https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-01-05.pdf 5be7900c7ebe2a67d0541735b88d6a1f PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5. 1922 VOLUME XLVIII Unless a Bank is More than a Commercial Machine NUMBER 24 HIGH SPOTS IN THE WORLD’S LIFE DURING T^IE YEAR 1921 • Unless' it is more than simply an institution for paying dividends to stockholders, unless it is imbued with a real spirit of public service and a desire to be a constructive and up-building force in the community, then it is falling’short of what a bank should be. ™e While this bank, like all banks, must be oper­ ated for profit, it does not for a moment lose sight of its higher duties to its customers and to the public. OLD AXDlOwJ HOT ALL SUMMER! COST or LIMNO COMES down Farmers & Merchants Bank - SOMEWHAT tCMPSEX- "Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents" NOW » LAY ME DOWN TO L SLEEP - White Pine and Spruce Balsam P.AbE HANGS UP N’LW HGML PUN RHIWD Is a combination of healing ingredients recognized by ■ the medical profession as best for the treatment of ■ coughs. It acts promptly and assures a permanent re- ■ lief, while most cough syrups merely quiet the cough. 2 If you have a stubborn cough, if your lungs are inflam- J ■ ed and your air passages irritated, get a bottle of this ■ ■ splendid cough syrup, take it according to directions, ■ ■ and it will give you relief without any harmful after-effects ■ ? Rexall Gold Tablets Rexall Grippe Pills A Guaranteed Relief Buy STOCKHOLDERS’ ANNUAL MEETING. . The annual meeting of the stock­ holders of the Farmers & Merchants bank of Nashville, Michigan, for the election of directors and the trans­ action of any other business that may come before the meeting, will be held at the office of said bank on Tuesday, the 10th day of January, 1922. Polls open from 2 o’clock to 3 o’clock, p. m. Carl H. Tuttle. Cashier. STOCKHOLDERS' ANNUAL MEET­ ING. State Savings Bunk. AMERICA'S unknown SOLTMER IB BUR lED AT ARL INGTtJN . THE NEW YEAR. Here's 1922. Are you all set for it? Are you going to drag back in the collar as most of the country hasj been doing the past year or two. or■ are you going to wake up and snap• into it and help make 1922 a goodI year? It's largely up to you. Indi­’ vidual-action is what counts. Other towns and other communi­ ties are waking up and getting ready. to* make 1922 a prosperous year. Nashville is as good' a town as any of them, but we can hibernate anoth­. er year or two and let the old towni die a natural death, if we all sit. around and crab about hard times andl high taxes. Stop sulking and get in­’ to the game. We never knew of a1 man making any money finding: fault. The money is made by the' fellows who are too busy to spend their time In criticizing and fault­ finding. If things are wrong, can you fix them by growling about it? Nit. Get together with your fellow towns­ men and lay plans to make Nash­ ville a belter and more lively busi­ ness town., It you have made all the money you- need, sell out and give some other -fellow a chance. Don't go to bed in the middle of the after­ noon and get up in the middle of the forenoon and then grumble because business doesn’t come to you. Busi­ ness in these times goes to the fel­ low who gets a hustle on himself and goes out after it. Resurrect your smile and your pep and get busy. A BIG SCRAP OCCURS IN WASH ING TON', Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby, son J. Clare, and daughter Clara spent New Years Day with relatives at School commences next Monday. Mbion. St£p along, kids. Reduced to 75c per copy. Your Mrs. Hiram Perkins has been quite choice of any book In the reprints We also have other reliable cough 'and ill the past week. at above price. Hale’s drug and book store.—Advt. "N Clarence Higdon is clerking cold syrups and cold tablets on hand Wotring’s drug store. The Nashville Co-Operaive cream­ Mrs. Mary Scotborne is making an ery established a new record in 1921, extended visit in Ohio. their butter product for the year Sir. and Mrs. Dale DeVine spent^- amounting to over 607,000 pounds. Saturday with friends in Hastings. Certainly speaks well for this com­ Revival meetings are going on at munit? as a dairy section and for the the Methodist church, with fine at- creamery management as well. The Penslar Store tendance. Mrs. R. C. Townsend gave a din­ Mr. and Mrs. David Kunz are ner party Friday evening for a party spending the week with friends at of ten. young people, in honor of her son Robert, who was home from U. Grand Rapids. Miss Electa Furniss of Battle of M. spending the holiday vacation. Creek has recovered from a recent Games, music and dancing helped the young folks to spend a very operation for goitre. n. Dr. F. F. Shilling of Nashville \ pleasant evening. ,i N. H. 8. basket ball five went to president of the Barry County Med- • Lansing Friday night, where they leal association for 1922. contended against Lansing Central, Mrs. R. G, Henton and children being defeated 35 to 12, an excellent are spending the week with fribnds showing against so strong a team. A at Battle Creek and Augusta. return game is being arranged. The Rev. Wm. Gumser went to Indiana boys will play the Hastings Y. M. C. Monday, where he will conduct re- A. team here this (Wednesday) eve­ vlvdl services for three weeks. ning. J. Wm. Doliman of Parkersburg, K. of P. installation was held at W. Va., was the guest of J. F. Be­ Castle Hall Tuesday evening, follow­ ment the fore part of the week. ed by a luncheon and social session. Sam Varney and two sons are now The rank of Page will be conferred ill with scarlet fever. Mrs. Varney on a class of candidates next Tues­ day evening, followed by the pre­ Is not able to be out of bed yet. The Pythian Sisters held their in­ sentation of the dramatic Lesson of stallation of officers Monday even­ Friendship on Tuesday evening, Jan. “MADAME X." 17. An Invitation has been ex­ To every broad-minded citizen the ing, and refreshments were served tended to the Litchfield lodge to be old-fashioned “picture show” has after lodge. present at the latter meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler vanished, ana in Its place there Will Shupp, an employee at the stands the modern theatre, which have gone to Big Rapids, where Har­ Lentz table factory, celebrated the takes Its place alongside the other in­ ley will take a course in pharmacy New Year by smashing three of the at the Ferris institute. stitutions which tend to entertain, to fingers of his right hand. A gang Mrs. Mary Mills went to Owosso were at work unloading a heavy instruct, and al^o to strengthen and Monday, where she expected to enter sanding machine from a freight car, help the community. It has been our policy to give to। Memorial hospital for a short train­ and some of the men pried up one the public a picture program that ing course In nursing. end of the machine to get rollers un­ would be beneficial as well as enter­ Glenn Bhupp and Miss Bernadine der It. Just as Will was putting one So sure are we of their merits that taining. We want to feel that you Barnum were united In marriage at of the rollers id place, the pry-pole aic tafting away more are uiuic vusu than juou Just the1 the M. E, purSOUag' parsonage Thursday even­ slipped and the machine dropped on feeling that you have been enterDecember 29, by Rev. M. A. his band, smashing one tinge? badly ‘ ,we will gladly refund your money Ulnod. IBraund. • ।and cutting and bruising two more. I Just one of the pictures that will । Lentz Chaffee of Howe, Indiana, Marlon Delos Cool died Wednes­ produce this effect is “Madame X", land Helen Chaffee of Grand Rapids if you are not satisfied. a story with an appeal to all, a story were guests of their grandparents. I'day, December 28, at his home on 'Queen street, after a lingering 111where mother love predominates, one ■* —™ ... — .. held ** , V. r. Vm.on Mrt U “ b*n“’ d“r"“ Pwer «•* «t~lb. that every parent should have their | Friday at 2 p. m., and the remains them! Try them! You take no chances. children see. The role played by I holiday weea. Miss Pauline Frederick Is one of the I The Oddfellows enjoyed an oyster [were taken to Grand Rapid* for the choicest bits of acting we have ever <supper, after conferring the first de-|fun<.ral services and burial. The chlligree last Thursday ntghL A large .dren, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cool, Mrs. seen. A Toonevil le Trolley comedy attendance and all agreed that it was W’m. Baxter and Mrs. George Rice of | Grand Rapids and Mrs. Walter rounds out this excellent bill. This a most pleasant evening. Mrs. F. J. White gave a dinner at Brockschmidt of Muskegon Heights production will run for tWo nights, Wednesday and Thursday, January her home Monday evening for J. Wm.1 were here. Mr. Cool and his wife Dollman of Parkersburg. W. Va., J.,moved here about a year ago to be 11 and 12. F. Bement, J. 8. Greene and Mr. near their son. Charite, and wife in Park Theatre. White, all of whom were officers of | their declining year* and has made the Nashville Home Guards in the:many friend*, whq will learn with The doctors report many cases early days of the late war. I regret of his demise. a* it* Hrs Hs| .hard colds about town. .' FOR COUGHS AND COLDS —Rumford baking powder. McDerby. , —Spring Fashion Books. McDer­ by’*. —Electric light bulbs Wotring’s. —Fine line of home-made choco­ lates. Dave Kunz. —Fresh cream puffs Friday at the Bakery. Tallent & Hynes. —Will be at Taylor’s barn every day to buy raw furs. W. H. Miles. —You can get ground bone at the Old Reliable market. J. A. Fuhr­ man. —You can get a good reliable remedy for that cough or cold at Brown’s. —Buy choice baked goods of all kinds at the home bakery. Tallent & Hynes. —Drink our hot drinks and steer clear of the grippe and the flu. Dave Kunz. —For curing and pickling your meats, try Wright’s Liquid Smoka and Pickle. Sold at Brown's. —read Glasgow's advt., this is­ sue, whether you live in town or in the country. It 1* meant for you. —Fire, windstorm plate glass liability insurance in the best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. c—Fresh candies; peanut crisp, Boston loaf, etc. Our candies al­ ways clean and pure. Chas. Dia­ mante. —Real cowed beef, the kind you used to ge»; head cheese; tenderloin kit: hcnic-made sausage lika Moth­ er used to make. Quick & 'Aixyo. Nashville-Battle Creek Bas Line —Leave Nashville 7.15 a. m.| leave Battle Creek 4.30 p. m. Sunday schedule one hour later. L. E. Ackett, phone 141. PENSLAR ■ ■ ■ 2 BUSINESS NEWS —Hockey sticks, at Glasgow's. —Dr. Hess Stock Tonic. McDerby. -—The Dr. Hess line. McDerby's. —Get your Rumford now. McDer­ by. _ —New lot of skates just In. Gias- LOCAL NEWS Notice is hereby given that the an­ nual meeting of the stockholders of the State Savings Bank of Nashville, Michigan, will be held at the office of said bank on Tuesday, January 10, 1922, at 7.30 p. m., for the purpose of election of directors and the transactlon of any other business that may come before the meeting. C. Marshall, Cashier. Notice to Taxpayers of Castleton Township. —Notice is hereby given that I will be at the Farmers & Merchant* bank in Nashville on Wednesday. De­ cember 14, 1921, and on each Wed­ nesday and Saturday thereafter un­ til January 10. for the purpose of collecting taxes for the township of Castleton. Ralph McNitt, Township Treasurer. Notice to Taxpayers of Maple Grove. —I will be at Merkle's store. Ma­ ple Grove Center, commencing Frt- . day. Dec. 9. 1921, and each Friday up to and including January IS, 1922, and at the State Savings bank, In Nashville, commencing on Saturday, Dec. 10, 1921, and each Saturday up to and Including Janu­ ary 14, 1922, for the purpose of col­ lecting taxes. Fred H. Fuller, Twp. Treas. Annual meeting of the Nashville club will be held at the club, rooms Friday night at eight o'clock. All members requested to be present to hear reports of officers, elect new of­ ficers and transact other important business. Who ordered this rain, anyway? Just as the kids were enjoying great skating during the holidays and the Ice men were watching the crop grow and getting ready for the har­ vest. along comes a steady downpour which threatens to bring on a fresh­ et. We were called down emphatically by a fellow townsman the latter part of the week because we failed to men­ tion guests from out -of town who had spent Christma* at his home. Not being omnipotent and omni-preaent, we had to plead guilty. We do the very best we can to get all the news, but that is an Impossibility. May we call the attention of our readers to the fact we have a tele­ phone at The News office and the number is 17. Furthermore, if you can’t get to a phone, a penny poat rard will always reach -us. We are always glad to mention your com- of you or your folks visiting at some other town. We want to do it, but it. Won’t yon please all help us out either by using the phone or by drop­ ping us a line through the mail? We assure you it will be deeply appreci- �El ....................................... . i WILE'S’IM HISTORY TVBNTV-F1VB TBABH AGO. eaiary appurtenance, tor enjoying I the harmless pastime. ----------- — Items Taken From The News of Fri-. An association known as the Gepday, January 8, 1HU7. ; tral Union Telegraph Co has been ------------I formed here, with Arthur Stanton as Prof. O. M. McLaughlin Is con- gUpt.. and Richard Drake as General ducting an evening school at his Manager. A line has been form home, for the benefit of those who de- running from Mrs. Drakes to • ■ire to prepare for the teacher's ex- Stanton’s, and several students are patronising the ’company. amination. .-------------------------------^.lynniuinr Another old land mark «bne Married at the residence of the bride's parents, one mile south of About noon, on Monday l«t.the Nashville, December 31, by Rev.-H. building known for over forty year, Spitler, Mr. Frank Halpin of War­ a. Herrin.'. tsrorn, stsndlng uxsclsaw. Now York, and Mrs. Ida Berry ly at the center of Kalamo. was dis­ covered to be on Hrs. The alarm of Maple Grove. Charles Fisher, the young Bellevue wax riven, but before help arrived farmer indicted on the charge of bur­ the entire etmclure wae IniSame, glarising the Ceylon postoffice, was and past .aving. The acquitted in the United States court owned and occupied by Mr. Norton, whose loss must be considerable, as at Grund ftapids Tuesday. it was a large . t(l. Mrs. W. H. Clever foots up her H targe building. ._ biking for the past year as follows. The M. E. Sunday shool electea 238 loaves of bread, .24 4 pies, 499 the following officers last wees, cookies, 900 doughnuts, 369 biscuits, iSupt., H. A. Barber; Asst. 20 puddings. The family, that con- Calvin Ainsworth; Secy., 8. sumed this amount of good things thorn; Treas.. L. J. Wheeler, Ln of life averaged five-persons. lister. Dr. Berber; organist, ran flvfy persons. While the young eon. of Philip BhUr; Artist, Richard Drake. Schnur with another youngster were shelling corn in a corn shelter last Friday the former's hand was caught CAPITAL PUNISHMENT NEEDED. in the cogs in s£ch a manner as to terribly smash A couple of fingers A» Protection to Society From Banand his thumb. dits and Murderers. Abraham Wertz of Assyria Is serv­ ing as an apprentice at Reynolds’ With gangs of automobile bandits Bros.’ barber shop. murdering and robbing right and Married recently at the residence left; with human life not considered of Harry Lewis in Battle Creek. Bert as worth the snip ot a In any Dickinsoh to Miss Edna Heath, both attempt to toll their brutal, bloody of Maple Gj-ove. schemes, how much lon«« la It go­ ing to take the people of Michigan to FORTY YEARS AGO. return to the good old fashioned method ot compelling these organlzItems Taken From The News of Sat­ ed brutes to be hung? urday, January 7, 1882. No issue ot a daily paper now days is complete unless it contains account The Nashville Dramatic club Is be­ after account of murder, robben’ing again resurrected, and will soon holdup, and the whole category of in­ place an interesting drama on tho creasing crime. The bodies of two boards. brave policemen, victims of the Grand Chas. Scheldt opened his saloon Rapids bank robbery, were scarcely again on Wednesday, notwithstand­ cold in death before “Gypsy Smith. ing an injunction of the council to 'confined in Marquette prison, led a tho contrary. riot in the prison, killed one otliclal Now that the weather Is so unfav­ ‘and dangerously wounded two oth­ orable for outdoor amusements, a ers. all of them good, useful men. little game called "Ring Toss” has •And before being sent to Marquette made its appearance, and the parlors he hud brutally murdered al least are fast being supplied with the nec- one other man. Absolutely nothing additional can be done with "Gypsy Smith." because he has already been sentenced to life imprisonment. That means that la or 20 years, after the dear people forget about bis bloody deeds, the Slate Pardon Board will "parole him. and Sympathetic Societies tor the Prevention ot Punishment tor Brutes will be waitlug at the prison door to shower him with bouquets, and start him off right in a new ca­ reer of crime. It found, the murdering members of the Grand Rapids bund of bank robbers, can only be sentenced to •life imprisonment"—which accord1 ing to statistics ot the Stale Pardon Board means only 14 years, Every adult sent to prison adds to the burdens ot tax payers, saying nothing ot the ludicrous scheme and added expense of maintaining a Par­ idon Board to let prisoners out in a few years after the State has been to a large expense to duly convict [them by jury. I What we.need in this state is a re­ turn to the good old fashioned meth­ od of hanging eVery mad, or gang of THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS men engagedain brulalr coUt^looded ’murder In Michigan. -CrtmlnaTk^re Invariably cowards and nothing will I am going to instill more fear In-their hearts, along with some respect for law and the start the New rights of others, than a piece of strong hemp rope with one end se­ Year right this curely fastened, and a law that says that perpetrators of brutal, cold­ year by trading blooded murder, without provocation. I shall dangle at the other until they here and saving are dead. The people have been 'very, very patient and we believe tho money. great majority are In a mood to ellmi inate any such thing as sentiment, and give more consideration for the lives of these moral whelps than they for the lives of their innocent Bacon squares, lb . 18c show victints, who are invariably useful, Kitchen Klenser, can . 4c helpful members of society. We hope that the first law to be Fancy prunes, lb ......... 15c passed by the next legislature will be Dried peaches, lb .... 21c one that will restore the banging In of every sane person, who Bulk cornmeal, lb ... • 24c Michigan without cause takes the life of an­ None Such mincemeat 17c other.— Hastings Banner. s°™‘hinf,t0 | CHCN NEWS Think About By F. A. WALKER VOYAGERS OF LIFE. lip captain wno can first find his bearings in the snarlliig storm • at sea. is lie who will be first to reach a safe harbor. And so It is with sailors on the turbulent sea of life, when tem­ pestuous winds blow and adversity conies. ' In this sense, we are all captains, each at the wh4el of a craft of our own. responsible for its keeping and its guidance to still waters. Some of us face storms with calm­ ness and abiding faith. Others miss their bearings, lose courage and through fear, fall to gain control of their ship, which drifts on the rocks a hopeless wreck, with themselves and their crews clinging to broken spars. T These derelicts swarm the city streets, crowd the park benches and crawl at night like hunted things to some wretched attic or dark doorway. They began their voyage under the soft blue sky end the bright sunlight, with their white sails swelling in friendly breezes, proud and Joyous In the glorious vigor of youth, thought­ less of hidden shoals and ’ contrary winds. •They mocked and Jeered those who stood at the wheel so soberly, scan­ ning the shifting clouds, watching the "draw" of the sails and the bebavfior of the craft that In some unaccount­ able way had become a part of them. At the end of years, when life skies begin to purple, these sober wheelmen, patient and earnest still, find their way to friendly porta, wear­ ing the smile of triumph. The other ships, whose captains lacked earnestness, patience and self­ reliance, never came back. Their storm-wrecked sailors, picked up here and there, lack Incentive to make an­ other voynge—erring, shiftless and untrue, like their captains. , They are untouched with the radl ancy of better things. Opportunity succeeds opportunity but they shun It Hope, they will tell you. Is dead but they decline to tell you that they themselves killed it. How are you sailing your ship? Are you devoting to It your full st tentlon, putting Into your llfework al' the ability, sincerity and energy Unit you cab command? If you are. there will be no park benches and wretched attics awaiting you at the end of your voyage, but In their stead there will be the sweet consciousness of a well won reward, the blessing of an uncomplaining soul and these mean true and abiding hap­ piness whatever your surroundings. (Copyright.) 08732064 1 gal. Karo syrup .... 50c Hershey’s cocoa, J lb 19c 1 Large pkg oats ... • 25c Small pkg oats............ 10c 2 lbs crackers.............. 25c Rolled oats, lb............... 4c Soap Flakes, lb.......... 15c Ginger Snaps, lb........ 16c 3 Palmolive Soap........ 25c 3 Kirk’s H. W. Castile 25c Codfish, lb................... 25c 4 lbs. Gloss starch ... .25c LOOK, BOYS! A noke-diving, “Come-back” air­ plane FREE with every can of Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Brand Cof­ fee or Tea Get your mother to buy a pound today. Tell her Seal Brand is the finest grown. BRING US YOUR EGGS MUNRO Salt and Dampness. Salt Is what is ailed “hygmscopic,” that Is, It eagerly absorbs mois­ ture. In fact, both air and salt are absorbents of moisture and It Is a contest lietween litem ns to which gets It. Results depend on atmos­ pheric conditions. Ordinary atmos­ phere always contains a projjortion of moisture, and warm air is apt to be more humid tiian cold, us it ab­ sorbs and holds water vapor more readily than cold air. Sult has such affinity for moisture that under sud) conditions it draws it from the aljr. When the air becomes dry, the mois­ ture Is given up by the salt, which in turn becomes dry us it returns the moisture to the air. N ABH VILLE MARKETS. Following are priceatn Nashville markets os Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figure* quoted are prices paid to farmers except when price Is noted as selling These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic Wheat—11.00. Rye—65c. Oats—40c. Beans—$3.85 cwt. Clover seed—110 to 111. Ground feed (sell.)—11.50. Middlings (sell.)—11.75. Bran (kH.)—$1.75. Flour, IM grd.—17, $8 and 19. Eggs—86c. Springers—12-19c. Hens—10-18c. Live beef—5 l-2c. Dressed hogs—11c. Live hogs—7 l-2c. ' T|tE ROMANCE OF WORDS -etCNid"- ■ I’RING the ♦arly years of the past century It was cus­ tomary for those who w^re Invited to an outdoor entertain­ , fnent to bring their own re­ freshments with them. A list of what was considered nec­ essary would he made out and passed ground \ among the guests, and each person would agree to furnish a certain por­ tion of the repast, the name of each article being then crossed, or nicked, off the list. For this reason, this form of what the French’ refer to as fete champctre became known as a “plckand-ulck.** referring to the selection or picking of the various articles and the cross­ ing them off upon the card, and,' through the usual contrac­ tion, the central won! was dropped and the tenu shortened to “picnic" Though this word does not appear to have been used prior to 1802, outdoor entertainments of thia nature were common during the two centuries which preceded. Matnwaring, in a letter <jpted November 22, 1618, descriltes a birthday party for the prince of Wales, at which "every man did bring his dish of meat." "Sir George Young’s Invention," adds the writer, "was four huge brawny pigs, piping hot and harnessed with topes of sausages, ail tied in n monstrous hag pudding." (Copyright.) THE CHLERFUL CHERUB 5omekow I tlvrt-yj Feel vs if • I’m livinj in e atony bookI don’t knovz Gkikt the next pexfe aeya And I cen kerdly wa.it to RfFCfhKM lock. 3EC Methodist Church Notes. The meetings are in full .swing at the Methodist church, with splendid crowds in attendance. A strong ef­ fort is being put forth to form a choir of sixty voices and it to hoped that soon their singing will be an outstanding feature of the meetings. ' Mr. Colgrove has been preaching a series of sermons on the Victorious Life, which are strong and helpful. He has a real message tor red-blood­ ed men. Sunday night he told why he believed In revivals in America. If we do cot have one soon we will be in the ^condition of Russia, where men are eating their dead loved ones, because they have entirely forsaken God. We need something that will bring church members out to prayer meeting, children to Sunday school, and that will rebuild broken family altars, something that will make Americans love God more than they do money. Lots of people are prej­ udiced against revivals of religion, yet they like them in business, pleas­ ure or dress. We like enthusiasm at the ball-game—let’s put some, into our religion. n , The town has been divided Into five districts and a group meeting for prayer is held in each section every" morning from ten to ten-thirty. The meetings at the church are at seven­ thirty each evening except Sunday night, which is at seven o'clock. Next Sunday morning Mr. Cole­ grove will speak on Judas, the Mod­ ern Christian. 331% Discount ON Ladies’ and Misses’ Winter Coats Salts Plush Coats, also cloth Coats in Polo Velours and other fabrics. ■ $45.00 values reduced to 44 $30.00 $25.84 Baptist Church Announcement. ■ 44 The following will be the services ■ for next Sunday. ■ 10.00 a. m.—Preaching service. ■ 11.15 a, m.—Sunday school. ■ 44 6.00 p. m —B. Y. P. U. 7.00 p. m.—Preaching services. ® All not worshipping elsewhere are M invited to these services. B It has been decided that this churc'ir cancel the Thursday evening prayer I [ service during the season of revival L in the Methodist church. Our peo- 1 pie are urged to attend as often as possible. In our Baptist churches we are | supposed to read the "Covenant" 44 once a month and all the members I stand while this is being done. In , this way each member renews their covenanted obligations. The "Cove­ nant” was the theme of the sermon last Sunday morning. There are five paragraphs in the ’’Covouant" and here ore two of them. "We engage, therefore, by the aid j of the Holy Spirit, to walk together in Christian love; to strive for the advancement of this church. tn knowledge, holiness, and comfort; to promote its prosperity and spiritual­ ity; to sustain Its worship, ordinanc­ OBITUARY. OBITUARY. es. discipline am! doctrines; to con­ Marion Delos Cool was burn in Mrs. Alina E. Bailey was bom at tribute cheerfully and regularly to the support of the ministry, the ex­ Hickory Corners. Barry county, Mich­ Lime, Jefferson county, New York, penses of the church, the relief of the igan. June 8. 1862. and died at Law­ and died at bls home in Nashville poor, and the spread of the gospel ton. Mich.. Dec. 31. 1921. aged 59 December 28,. 1921, aged 69 years. years, 6 months and 23 days. Her, 10 months ‘ and 6 days. . After a through all pations." "We also engage to maintain fami­ death was caused by acute dilation short prayer at the house Friday by । Rev. 2::". Scott, L: he “ was *taken * *to Grand “ * ly and secret devotion; to religiously of the heart. There are left to mourn their loss ,, Rapids r* where Hzr *:3 he was.laid to rest in educate our children, to seek ihc sal­ ”•*“ Plain cemetery Saturday, Decem­ vation of our kindred and acquaint-' one sister, Addie Evans of Mears, one Fair ances; to walk circumspectly in the daughter Ella of Kalamazoo and four ber 31. He leaves to mourn his loss world; to be just in our dealings, sons. Alfred Snuggs, Barton and Or- his widow, 5 children, Chas, of Nash­ faithful in our engagements, and ex-1 ley Bailey of Kalamazoo and Clyde ville, Mrs. Mae Baxter, Mrs. Maud einplary in our deportment; to avoid Wooden of Weldman. and one grand­ ' Rice and Harry of Grand Rapids and child.* besides friends. I Mrs. Gladys Brockschmidt of Musall tattling, backbiting, and excea- WUMU uco'u'-’° numerous »««««»'« »n«uu». sive anger; to abstain from the sale | Funeral services were held at the jkegon, 8 grandchildren and 2 brothand use of intoxicating drinks as a Baptist church, Nashville, Tuesday, ,ers. He was a member of Grand K. "Scott beverage, and to be zealous in our January ?3, ’1922. "•*'* ”Rev. A. • ,r ** River lodge No. 12, of the I. O. O. F . efforts to advance the kingdom of ScZcIaUJ. officiated, Interment In l^kevlew | which- lodge conducted the services I cemetery beside the husband, Frank I In Grand Rapids. our Saviour." * M. Bailey, who preceded her in death six years ago. CARD OF THANKS. Church of the Naxarenc. We wish to extend our sincere As I take a visit to the foot Nils _ CARD OF THANKS. thanks and appreciation to the of the Ozarks, Rev. Mrs. Stoddard We wish to thank the many neighbors and friends, also to the will preach in my place the first and second Sundays of January. You friends for the comforting words and Clover Leaf club, members ot the M are all invited to come and hear her. those who kindly assisted us during E. church afid I. O. O. F. for their You will please remember the great the late bereavement and death of our fruit and flowers sent us during the revival to begin the filh of February.' mother; also Rev. Scott for his com­ illness and death ot our husband and father. Tho evangelist is to be Rev. J. B. Mc­ forting words, and the singers. Mrs. Mary Cool and children Barton Bailey, Bride of California. Ella Bailey, All children not going to Sunday Orley Bailey, school are invited to come to our Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs. A mounted Indian or white man As a church we are moving up the with bow and arrows sometimes could hill and expecting the greatest revi­ Consoling. kill more buffaloes than a man could val realized In the past. We will Landlady (to jilted maiden)—Now kill with a rifle, says the American have one of the greatest evangelists that ever struck this country, and , ll,'n 1 J""" b<! d‘>"n drnrle. Forestry Magazine. At close range ••• •have time to -have a meet-j '°u'll get ~~ too we will over it. Why. look at me. the arrow was us deadly as the bullet, ing worth while. It will take in ev 1‘ was Jilted ........... by three fellers an’ ’ad it made less noise, and arrows could ery Sunday in February. two breach o’ promise cases, hut bless be discharged three or four times as Elwood Taylor. Pastor. yer I’ve lived to bury a couple o’ hus­ rapidly us bullets from muzzle-loading bands.”—London Tit-Bits. guns. Evangelical items. Were you at church to get the in­ vitation to the M. E. revival* Well, if you didn't get it; it’s for you any­ way. in the meantime do not neg­ lect hearing a neU- minister tor each of the coming three- Sundays. Rev. S. Ostroth will preach both morning and evening next Sunday. The an­ nual Sunday school report was fine, wasn’t it? The best in three years. Shall we make it still better? Did you notice that your Y. P. A. Everything that the man or boy will need for either eit was also improving? By the way that prayer meeting is mild or severe winter weather—we have all the various still our dynamo. Have you been re­ charged? • items of clothing and furnishings in stock, and rea­ $30.00 $20.00 $16.67 $25.00 $15.84 $12.50 $23.75 $18.75 $9.82 $8.50 $14.75 $12.75 HANNEMANN | Winter Clothing Wm. Gumser. sonably priced Indian! Have Curious Numeration. Tin* Indians of Guiana there a curi­ ous system of numeration. They count by the hand and its four fingers. Thus, when they reach five. Instead of say­ ing so, they call it a “-hand.” Six is therefore a “hand and first fingdF’; seven, a “hand and second finger." Ten is “two hands." But 2Q, Instead of be­ ing “four bands." is a “man." Forty to “two men.” and thus they go on by twenties. Forty-six is expressed n “two men, a hand ang first finger. Invaluable Coating for Tubes. In the process of J. Marcusson, a resinous coating is given tubes or hol­ low bodies of cement, concrete or mor­ tar by action of formaldehyde on phenols or other like compounds. The coating gradually becomes Insoluble on exposure to air, and is thus given re­ sistance to the action of mineral or fatty oils. OVERCOATS and MACKINAWS WORK COATS SHEEP LINED COATS WINTER UNDERWEAR, all kinds CANVAS and LEATHER GLOVES and MITTENS BRADLEY SWEATERS WOOL SOX FLANNEL SHIRTS CAPS GEORGE C. DEANE The Store for Dad and Lad XX �7.____ .... JULIUS F, BEMENT MAIMHALL TALKS PLAIN STUFF COUNTY FARM BUREAU NOTES Farm Bureau Holds Fourth Annual Meeting February 2-3. Preparations are under way kt *he OPTOMETRIST State Farm Bureau for 4th annual MICH. NASHVILLE meeting of the board of delegates which will be held at the Michigan agricultural college February 2-3, at the time of the annual Farmers Careful examinations with Improved Week program. Instruments. Lust week President Nicol of the state farm bureau was In Chicago where he was interested in lining, up Fine line of Optical Goods in stock some of the best American Farm Bueau speakers for the Michigan meet­ ing. At tho annual meeting the year's work will be revised and a program worked x>ut for 1922. Officers will be elected. It is said that tho 1921 reports will show that splendid pro­ TIME CARD gress has been made during the past NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN year by the State Farm Bureau. Perhaps 6,000 Michigan farmers will be at the agricultural college Going West dqrlng Farmers week. Many of 101—5.00 a. m. them will be farm bureau members and will take advantage of the op­ portunity to attend the annual meet­ 105—12.45 ing of'their organization and to in­ spect their wonderful plant at Lan­ sing. Michigan railroads are -giving ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Suw of Mkrhifian. Tb«'Probate Court for the reduced rates to and from the Farm­ Cmunyrf Barry. ers Week meetings, it is reported. Michigan Central Ala saMtat of Mid court, held at. the piobau jHk*. ia the City at Haatiaga, in »«ld county, co Fruit Growers Would Expand Mar­ keting Facilities. Michigan fruit growers and the Clarence BacheUer, deem'd. various producers marketing organi­ zations in the state are getting to­ gether in an effort to Improve their marketing machinery by further co­ operation. They are also paving the way for affiliation of the fruit Inter­ ests of the state with the State Farm Bureau under its plan of, commodity control. Three hundred fruit growers met at Benton Harbor December 22 at the ihtea call of the Slate Farm Bureau and laid the ground work for some sort EUaC. Eggleston Judge of Probate. of a federation which would bring (23-25) the fruit interests of the state clos­ Regl^er of Probate er together and facilitate their af­ filiation with the farm bureau. 2imiimmicMiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii*a Standardization of Michigan fruit varieties a plan to advertise I THE GIRL ON THE JOB | Michigan and fruit were also discussed. It was voted that the growers E How to Succeed—How to Get = should meet again in the third week = Ahead—How to Make Good E In January at a time and place to be | By JESSIE ROBERTS | set by the Farm Bureau, when two representatives from all cooperative the’ SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH fruit marketing organization In **• state will be present to discuss the Cd-OREUATIVE CLASSES federation proposition brought out December 22. We are inclosing a copy of the N INTERESTING plan has been worked out by a certain high program of the second short course Will scbooT.in its commercial depart­ which begins January 16th. publish this program. ments. Tlds is a cooperative method [This ,you please school is free to men and wornby which the girl students get actual en. It deals with the very subjects practical work together with the class each one should be vitally interested work. in. For instance. In the salesmanship course the girls- work one week In | Agricultural Short Course Program Held Hast- ­ school and one week in some large — • • at- the High -School, ■ • •• ings, Michigan.. department store alternately. The. Week, January 10-21, inc., 1922 stores are making their Inducements Night. to young women who wish to become ' 7.30- 8.30Monday p. in. —Outline of week's saleswomen more attractive, and they work on soils.—M. C. Townsend. are seeking a high class of employees. 8.30- 9.30 p. m.—Outline-of week's And It is the girls who have taken a work on horticulture—County Agr. ‘ course of training with the view of Agent. Tuesday Night. becoming expert in the profession 7.30- 8.30 p. m.—Plant food and who are sought for. They begin nt the bottom, while they a re. st 111 work­ fertilizer. What they are. 8.30- 9.30 p. m.—Grapes and how ing in the school, and hy the time they have been graduated they are to grow them. Wednesday Nlgtit. ready for a good position with every 7.30- 8.30 p. m.—The necessity ot prospect of steady advancement. humus and how it is obtained. The complete course Includes de­ 8.30- 9.30 p. m.—Orchard fruits— signing, color matching, house fur­ from planting to picking, growing, nishing, etc. A girl will specialize care. Thursday Night. later in certain types of the work, 7.30- 8.30 p. m.—Lime and drain­ but she Is given a grounding in all. * If she has a good foundation she Is age. 8.30- 9,30 p. m.—Small fruits. going to know what to sell her cus­ Friday Night. tomers. She is unlikely to make bad 7.30- 8.30 p. m.—Discussion of sales, and so suffer returns. system of permanent soil building. With *tich school work and such 8.30- 9.30 p. m.—Garden vegeta­ training as are offered by the-type of bles—their care and how to grow high schools quoted, a fine clast of them. women Is going to be attracted to the Sat unlay, 1.30 p. m.. Auditorium, Hastings High School. work In Increasing numbers. The This meeting will be for men and stores realize the value of the e£-, pert. It is a thing that will pay look­‘ women of Barry county. All should a special effort to attend. Dean ing into by the ambitious business make R. S. Shaw, acting President of M. A. rtf’ CT.will be in charge of this work. □Extension men from M. A. C. will asMMJn the courses given for men. Alice Lake NE night a little Cricket was singing loudly when a Toad which had been dozing by the trunk of a tree said: “Oh. du be quiet! I never beard snch a noise as you and your family make." “Very true," replied the little crea­ ture. “for our family are. of course, the best singers tn the world. We can make a great noise, as you have said.” “But that d€»es not make you tl»e liest singers In the world," replied the “You are a silly and conceited little Toad. "Did you never hear the birds singing In the trees, silly creator'’?" creature.” said the Toad, hopping “Why should I listen to the birds away, for it was almost daylight by when I can sing’better than they do?” this time. “You awoke me from my morning nap with your silly chirping." said a 'wyMwjrfh I big Robin flying down from his home styrrxwra | In the branches of the tree. “And so you think your family can outslng mine, do you? Well, there will be one less at any rate tonight to help your family sing, friend Cricket, and I believe my children would en­ joy you for breakfast.” “You see. Mr. Toad, It is Just as 1 told you." chirped the vain Cricket, as the Robin flew up in the tree with him in his bill, “the birds are Jealous of our voices, for this fellow is taking asked the Cricket. "Just hatch now. me to his children that they may Onr family are tuning up and I am have their voice improved hy eating nne of the finest singers in the world* sure birds could not sing louder." The Robin thought this so funny “If you would take the trouble to listen some time when the birds are he bad to laugh, and when he opened his mouth down fell the Cricket to the singing In the daytime I am sure you would not be so vain." snld the Toad. ground and quickly hopped away. ’ But he gave one last chirp as he “Ah, there you are!" exclaimed the Cricket. “In the daytime you say; went "The very best singers in the world, the very best,” he said, as he why do the birds not sing at night. I. ask you. my friend? I will tell you; crawled out of sight because they dare not compare voices “Well," said the Toad, who had with my family; that Is why. We can stopped to see what happened. “I sup­ outslng them and they do not wish to pose if lie thinks so It really does not let everyone know that the Crickets matter what others think.” (Copyrtrht.) hare the best voices." O A -.'FUL’M FOUNDATION. LYRICS OF LIFE N'otli.’ng -Can Undermine It In Naeh« ’ •• vllle. People are sometimes slow to rec­ ognize true merit, and they cannot be blamed, for so many have been humbugged in the past. The exper­ HEART WEATHER. ience ot hundreds of Nashville resi­ dents. expressed publicly through newspapers and other sources, places KIES sre not always amethyst. And stars are lost In midnight Doan’s Kidney Pills on a firm foun­ dation here. mist. J. G. Deeds, blacksmith. Main St., The sun Is curtained by the rain. Nashville, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills Day has Its darkness, night its pain; have been my standard remedy for And yet the hill the sun has kissed severaf years for lame back. I get I know shall feel his kiss again. attacks of backache and soreness in the muscles of my hips. At times I become so lame I- don’t feel like We do not ask perfection of stooping over, which I have to do a The earth below, the skies above; great deal In my line of woik.AVhen They have their moments that I get one of these attacks, I 'take drear. Doan's Kidney Pills and a few al­ And winter comes to every yearways straighten me up in good We ask It bnt of those we love, shape. I certainly endorse Doan’a.” , Perfection only of the dear. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— Hearts have their weather, every get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Deeds had. Foster-Milburn heart— Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. We do not live with perfect art. Efarts have their time the thunders “Crepuscular” Sun'Rays. roll. The beams of light sometimes seen Their little tempests of the soul. radiating from the sun when not far But soon the tempest shall depart from the horizon are called “crepuscu­ And leave affection’s aureole. lar rays.’’. They are due to rays of light passing through breaks in the You who are patient with the skies When suns go down and storms arise. douds and made visible by dust or fine drops of water in the air. Their ap­ Be patient In the time of stress. The tem?«it meet with tenderness. parent divergence Is an effect of per­ spective.-The pheoornmon Im popularly The sun obscured shines none the •scribed as “the sun drawing water”; mtiloni speak of the “sun s backstays," (Copyrirbt.) while Homer wrote of the "rosyfingered dawn.” By DOUGLAS MALLOCH S Change Your Ksy. The fellow who Is always harping on Aad aocue are acquitted.—Nashville one string soon gets out of tune with the world.—St. Louis GIoIm*-Democrat. “If you would come out In the day time and sing." said the Toad, “I an: sure you would have to agree with mt that the birds cun sing louder and more sweetly than your fau/lly. 1 think you are the ones who are afraid to have a contest, not the birds.” “Not at all," raid the Cricket, “but why should we come out in the sun­ light when we much prefer the night­ time to be abroad? We know that our family sings better than any other in the world. Let the birds, if they doubt this, come out at night and sing with VAIN LITTLE CRICKET. What’s in a Name?' By MILDRED MARSHALL J nila, has come to be n “nnme without n country.” The mu«lc of Its syllables proved irresistible io many countries and In modem j times It lost Its Spanish heritage and came to be as American as Anne or L J home from da school other day I’eclu preety tough. He cry Ilka devil and telia hees pupa he have trouble weeth da teach. You know my frlen calla dat keed Tony for du name. So when da leetle son-of-a-gun come home weeth cry een da eyes da oldn man tella heetn, "Wot’s matter. Tony, you no be gooda boy een da school. Wat for you hava trouble weeth da teach?*' But Tony ees smarts keed alia right. He was no born lasa week. He telln hees oldn man he no do sotnating een da school only talk leetle bit. He say tree, four time he play da hook, too. but he no gettn trouble for dat. He ray da teach ralsa devil only when he talka too mooch. Rights queeck tny frien gt tta sore. He tella me when dat keed was leetle ahqver everybody teachn heem how say soinntlng. When he could say "mamma" and "papa" and some other ting he was conseeder pretty smarts keed. Da olds man say when da keed getta leetle l.eeger he senda heem een da school for leama speaka da Engleesh good. He say he wanta dat keed learna plenta talk so can maka plenta money when he getta beega man. Rut when da keed talk leetle bit een da school be say he hava trouble weeth <la teach. He tella hees papa een da school be no can speaka one t|nR w)jeD ralsa da hand and getta permlsh. My frlen writa letter for da teach and telln her she dunno soniating ver mooch. He say when hees keed was leetle eef lie maka talk he was cute. And when he go een da school he ees tough guy eef he talk. My frleji say he dunno how hees keed can getta da educash or learna speaka da Engleesh eef he gotta keepa da mouth shut. And believe me I gotta sama idee as my frien. ' Wot you tlnk? Edith. Junnltn means "grace of the Lord." It comes originally from the same source ng John. It was probably In honor of St. John the Evangelist's guardianship of the Blegsed Virgin that her name became Joined with his. In the Fifth century a Giovanni (John) .Marla Visconti of Milan ap­ pear* and straightway Juan Maria became a popular name in Spain. By adding a final "a." the feminine Juana was formed, a name which proved more acceptable than the mas­ culine Juun as a preface to Maria, and soon Maria was dropped entirely and Juana became a separate name. , Spain is fond of endearments and di- I mlnutlvra, as Rosita and Cannencita and scores of other names prove, so presently the ever-popular Juanita was evolved. Many famous women of SjHiln bore the nnme, among them n queen, who was known as Juana la Loca. Her reign In CastlUe was an unfortunate and distressing period. It. may be that the Spanish Influ­ ence In the Southwebtern states brought Juanita Into vogue in this country, or her fame, according to some, may have been established by the country-wide vogue of the old song with which even the present gen­ eration Is familiar. Who doos not re­ member : | isk thy soui If we should । ’ . . .. I Juanita’s talistnanlc gem is the fire- • opal. That gem of sunny Spain prom-| ises her protection from evil spirits, i[ good health and happiness. Tuesday , Is her lucky day and seven her lucky number. A LINE 0’ CHEER By John Kendrick Bangs. (Copy nshl.) THE THING THAT COUNTS. ERHAPS toy face and figure But what of that? What paint- faa ever based upon its frame? THE CURFEW. stocks, In which aaalnst the thief* foray Bo long m in all mortals’ sight Ths eplrit held within is right (Copyright.) ' N’ THE Middle Ages, when most of the bouses were built of wood, it became a custom for the watch to go about after sundown ringing a bell as a sign for ad folk to cover their fires and go to bed. This precaution was necessary to prevent the danger from fire. The name “Curfew” is de­ rived from the French couvre feu (cover-fire). It was Introduced into England by William the Conqueror •hough tiie custom prevailed in Bu-ope long before I > i • -------- O-------Electrical Power in Africa. Engineers are considering the con­ struction of an electric traninnliwloa line 700 miles long for carrying power from ilw Victoria ftdla of the Zambesi . to the udites at Juluuuiasburg. (CopyrtxbuU) Judge Smith I* Agaii Public Policy. Best Wo feel like sincerely commend­ ing Prosecuting Claude Marshall of ■ Charlotte for his public condemna­ tion of the course of certain Grand Ledge people in asking leniency for a self-confessed embezzler. Mr. Mar­ shall's talk was given in an interview with the Grand Ledge Independent, which we reprint. An Independent reporter met Pros­ ecuting Attorney Marshall accompan­ ied by Sheriff Dilley on the street in Grand Ledge Tuesday. The prose­ cutor wu in an explosive frame of mind 'over, an attempt now being made to secure leniency for a man accused of a serious Crime, to which he hqs confessed. Thb official said: "I have . just learned that a petition has' been pre­ sented to Judge Smith in Charlotte Tor 'A. G, Aldrich, late manager of the Grand Ledge Telephone compa­ ny, who has confessed to making padded accounts and to the forgery of chocks of the company to the amount, of $1,159. The petition seta forth that a prison sentence would do no good, and would work a great The emotional torce displayed by hardship to his family, and urging charming Alice Lake in her most re­ that a suspended sentence be given for his crime. cent pictures has placed her In the Aldrich "This remarkable request is signed front rank of screen stars. Miss Lake by tour of your leading physicans, by is barely twenty-two yearp old. A few four of your telephone directors, the short years ago she was attending men who Aldrich wronged, by more Erasmus Hall high school In Brook­ than half of your leading business lyn. She Is the daughter of a suc- men and officials and other men In cesaful merchant The winsome high places including the mayor of “movie” star Is of medium height and your city. I am told that Aldrich lithe In figure. Her eyes are a dark circulated this precious document, ac­ companied by his wife whose brim­ hazel and her hair a rich brown. ' ming eyes doubtless touched the -------- O-------tender sensibilities of your kindhearted citizens and they promptly ■fell’ for this method of cheating the THE RIGHT THING ends of justice. "And I say cheating advisedly, for Is it not cheating when a man like THE RIGHT TIME Aldrich, member of fraternal orders and with Influential friends, has the By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE effrontery to hide behind a woman's skirts and seek to Justify himself with the age-worn Adamic plea ‘She WHEN YOU EAT FRUIT. Tempted Me' when poor ignorant lads like Kenneth Scott and Nathan CorJew of Grand Ledge are now serving dignity and proposition to be observed Id the performance of every act of life.— time in Ionia for forgery of small amounts? Marcus Aurelius. “Isn't It. about time for Grand N THE formal, many-course dinner Ledge to take htock of herself and note that shg is encouraging and n fruit course usually follows the abetting crime In high places while sweets and cheese, directly preced­ complacently watching the 'low ing the coffee. In many families fresh brows' being hustled behind the bars? fruit is always served at dinner fol­ Your people are mighty prompt in lowing the dessert. The decorative calling upon the sheriff and prosecu­ value of fresh fruit served In this way tor to come over here and make ar­ has. no doubt, had something to do rests of self-confessed criminals, and with the establishment of this course then before the trials you attempt to heads in a plea for In the dinner menu. But there are go over tbeir made to thetrlalJudge. How not a few good folk who always de­ clemency can you folks expect a prosecutor to cline the course because they really enter whole-heartedly into his duties don’t know Just how to eat it. Oh, to as an enemy ot crime and champion be sure they can eat oranges and ap­ of law and order if you knock the ples and bananas and grapes, but they props from under his hands? "Now here Is that ignorant boy are not nt all sure whether they ent them In the right way. For eating James Layn. who was arrested last fresh fruit at a picnic or as a be- week tor forgery and bound over to tween-meal is one thing, and eating it circuit court. 1 will say right here that if the clemency is given to Alat a dinner Is another. The Idea Is. drlcb which that petition asks for, however, always to serve It in its nat­ I shall ask for the same thing for ural form. To serve the oranges all Jimmie Layn. and he will deserve it. peeled and sliced would indeed be a and on the heads ot your people in mistake on the pan of the one who' Grand Ledge must fall the responslplanned the dinner. To serve the blllty for making the crime and for­ bananas sliced would be Just as grave gery but a pleasant pastime." an error. But reallytlt is no very difficult task 1922 Diphtheria Eradication Year. to eat whole fruit as It should be This is diphtheria eradication eaten at dinner. This becomes com­ year. During Us 365 days the stale .will paratively easy at tables where the English custom of serving a fruit distribute antitoxin free in each ot knife and fork Is followed. The the 83 counties. By establishing banana should first be peeled. Morsels general use of antitoxin It will bo to save the lives of hundreds should then be cut by means of the possible of children and cut the diphtheria knife and eaten with the fork. Do not death rate from 23.6 per 100,000 cut It all at once. population of 10.0 per 100.000. ac­ The best way to eat an apple at the cording to the Michigan department dinner table is to cut It In quarters Of health. with the knife, handling It as little as "No more need exists for any child possible, and then to pare the skin dying from diphtheria today than for from each quarter and to core It an a person to get killed in a duel." required. There is quite a knaejt in says Dr. R. M. OHn. commissioner ot health. "Negligence in calling a doing this without taking the apple physician in case ot children's sick­ up into the hands any more than nec­ nesses. and delay or failure to use essary. antitoxin when the throat is suspic­ Pears are eaten in much the same iously sore, are the only reasons the manner and so are peaches and plums, death rate remains high. If the re­ but the considerate hostess does not duction from 23.6 to 10.0 is realiz­ serve these fruits when they are so ed in 1922, however, it will mean the juicy and over-ripe as to be difficult saving ot at least 563 lives.” Assurance is given by Dr. Olin that to manage. is absolutely sate to use antitox­ Many persons would not serve it in. that there are never any ill ef­ oranges at ail for dinner, but Instead fects, and that antitoxin will pre­ tangerines that can be managed more vent death In every case of diphther­ gracefully. Tangerines may be peeled ia it administered in sufficient quanti­ and then broken Into sections, the ties early in the course ot the sick­ seeds being remoled by means of the ness. Antitoxin is necessary, science knife before taking them In the fin­ gers to eat. Orange skins should be proves, because the diphtheria bacil­ li multiply on the membrane of the removed by holding the orange firmly throwing off poison or toxin on the plate with the fork and then throat, which soaks into the blood and pro­ cutting off the skin by means of the duces all the symptoms of the dis­ knife. After this morsels of the ease, and—unless neutralized—par­ orange may be cut from the core by alysis and death. Antitoxin '*k^lls’, means of the knife and fork and the this poison and saves the patient, pieces conveyed to the mouth by the working in harmony with the natural fork. Needless to say. this is more forces of the body. The following distributing stations easily accomplished when the oranges are firm and not extremely Juicy. So have been established in the county the state department of health: the wise hostess selects California by Hasfngs: Carveth Stebbins; Mid­ oranges for dinner, though she may dleville, Bills E. Faulkner; Nash­ prefer those delicious Florida oranges ville, H. D. Wotrlpg. when they are to be eaten with a spoon for breakfast Fundamental Business Principle*. From a purely coldblooded business eating grapes, but there is only one point of view, honesty is the best poiright way—that Is. according to the accepted usage. They should be eaten wouhl have him treaVyou la an equal­ by means of the fingers of the right ly fundamental business principle. hand, the stones should then be Thia does not mean that you should dropped into the left hand inconspi­ surrender your rights or neglect to cuously and thence conveyed to the avail yourself of your opportunities. fruit plate. Cherries should tw> man­ It simply meant that In the fame of aged In the same way. business. the same rules of sportsman­ (Copynaht.) ship should prevail us In a boxing bout. , —O—In a mutch of golf, or in a football game.—John D. Rockefeller. Jr. How tan am . JaeknMlt ruol Ancients Measured Rainfall. Regular measurements of rainfall and have found that a cottontail will •<»■!<■ I’usiiu In India in the Fourth ce®» go 45 mica an hour for half a mile, ■ ury. B. C., and in Palestine In the while a jackrabbit will travel more ''list Century. A. D. A mln gauge tiian a mile at fit* miles an hour bafora bouuiu^ out of i be road. I �Now for Business! Young calf, under three c-ef type preferred. O. THE WHOLESOME CU0TARD. A receipted bill make* a fine sou­ venir of 1921, now passed into his­ tory. E NEW YEAR is with us, and we must adjust ourselves to the r new conditions. Business, whether on the farm, in the store, shop, bank or pulpit, is largely what we make it We are a resourceful people and in the best country, where individual effort counts. Times are not entirely satisfactory but are getting better every day, and we all can help. I am determined to do my share by buying as low as I can and selling as low as quality goods will per­ mit,' asking but a very- small profit in order to help all I can. Goodbye 1921, good morning 1922. We are “with you” for better times. Hit the pace In January. Keep it up through February. By that time you should have the habit, and 1922 will be a prosperous year for you. Tho young fellow who is out ot a job has started the new year wrong. But it is not too late to remedy the condition, if he will get a move on. We beard the other day of a man who has not worked during the past year because he was unable to get a job at JJb trade. We'd be inclined to trade that trade off and get a plain job of some kind for 1922. If you want to make a fortune, be­ gin the cultivation of fig trees. All Indications point to a tremendous demand for the leaves the coming spring and summer. Moral courage la commendable. Mix business courage with It and make 1922 a successful year. Mis* Wilson, a well-known screen star, entered the moving picture field after winning a beauty contest con­ ducted by an Alabama newspaper. She has steadily climbed until today she Is-playing leading roles In some of ths moat popular pictures. She Is the typical sweet, home-loving type. Be­ fore going into pictures she was a school teacher. “What’s in a Name?2_ By MILDRED MARSHALL Facts about your name: Its history: mearv tag: whence It was derived; sianlficsricej your lucky day and lucky jewel. “What’s in a Name?” NATALIE. By MILDRED MARSHALL Fact* about your name; teahteeorn moan­ ing; wtwace it wa» derived; algnlficancej your lucky day and lucky jewel. HETTY. HE simple, little name of Het­ ty, suggestive of pleasant homaly domesticity, has a lofty sig­ nificance. It is translated to mean “a star." Perhaps, after all, the steady bright insistence of the stars may have some psychic reference to the generally accepted conception of the Hettys of tbe world. Hetty is In reality the endearing diminutive given to the more digni­ fied Hester, but so coldly austere is tbe latter name that Hetty has come to be bestowed In baptism with com­ pleted disregard for its proper pred­ ecessor. Hetty came Into existence by a rath­ er complicated evolution through sev­ eral languages. Tbe fair daughter of tbe tribe of Benjamin whose royalty Insured her peoples' safety, was called Atossa. Her name in the Persian lan­ guage — quite unpronouncable — was combined with the Latin word for star “stella” and from the union, came the modern estrejla. In the Septuaglnt, the Romans make this word Hesters or Esthers. In England, the “a" was dropped and Hester and Esther wer. bestowed as feminine names. The latter became Es­ sie when the inevitable diminutive was forthcoming, and Hester soon gave place to Hetty, though the original form was usually preserved on the church Registers. It was for America to gayly discard the proper appellative and substitute Hetty for all occasions. Hetty's talismanlc stone is the tur­ quoise. which promises her steadfast friends, true love, and freedom from danger. If she sees the new moon re­ flected in the stone, she will have rare good luck. Saturday is her lucky day and five her lucky number. T OR seexa week I treats my boss swells style. I no keek oue time bouta hees pipe and I tella every­ body he was greata guy. And when I tlnk he gotta good disposish one day I aska heem please rasa da wage. Well, he feela preety good and he geeva me da raise. I getta dolla feefaly cent more deesa week as da lasta one. My boss sure no care for da ex­ pense. He no tlnk any more of dolla feefaty cent as he do of da right eye. But almosta nexa day seence I get­ ta dat raise soma ting maka me mad. I go een da butcher shop for buy da beefasteak and da guy tella me da meat gotta raise een da wage, too. I dunno wot’s matter every tree four day be -go up een da price. . Dat butcher tella me ees no moocha feed now for da cattle, bo wot feed can get costa more. He say when da feed ees too high price he gotta kllla da cow. And when he gotta kllla da cow, he say. da meat costa more, too. Now 1 dunno eef I am rights idee or meestake, tut I no can see dat way. Eef be kills du cow he no gotta feed any more. But he save da price of da feed and charga more for da meat sama ting. Eef da man getta killed he no maka any more money. But eef da cow go dead he maka plenta money. I dunno wot’s matter. But I tella you wot maka me mad. I treats my boss good for seexa week. I getta da raise but he no do any good when da costa for leeving go up. Ees preety tough luck eef I gotta treats my boss good for seexa week more. Wot you tlnk? F (Copyright) ATALIE is another holy name, originally coming from the Latin title of “Dies Natalis,” the birth­ day of our Lord. The word Natalie has furnished the title of the feast to all the Romance portion of Eu­ rope. France made the word Noel from it, meaning Christmas, and soon Noel became a Christian name there. In Italy it appeared as Natale. Spain and Portugal used the name Natal. There is a feast celebrated on the 8th of September by the Greek church as the festival day of St Natalia, the devoted wife who attended her husand, St Adrian, in his martyrdom. He Is the same Adrian whose relics filled the Netherlands and whose name became celebrated in the West where his wife Natalia was long neglected. The East, however, reversed the arrnngement and Natalia Is popular there, while her husband is forgotten. Natalia was one of the favored Greek Christian names. Russia adopt­ ed her and, adding the usual con­ sonants of Its language, calls her Nhtalija, Nataschenka, and Natascha. The first of the three names is ex­ tremely popular there today, or until the Bolslievlkl came Into power and withdrew the attention of etymologists from the study of feminine names. ’ France is snld to have secured Natalie from Russia, though there is record of a Natalie at Cambral In 1212. England preferred Natalie to any of the other forms, rejecting Natalia as too Latin in Its influence. Whether American Natalies are rep resentative of tbe English, or taken direct from France, is a mutter of personal preference. The pearl of purity (s Natalie's tallsnmnlc gem. It promises good fortune for its wearer and makes her' gentle, kind, and lovable. Thursday Is her lucky day and 4 her lucky number. N (Copyright.) ----- —<>- -------- O-------A LINE 0’ CHEER (Copyright) O-------- By John Kendrick Bangs. A THIRD CHOICE. AIN’T IT THE TRUTH ’HEN^ by two evil* I 1 shall not chooM the left*. Moth: Shucks, these garment* QI are nothing but cotton. Just Bit there tight until the light Shall lead me to the Road to Right, Ami:red that though the wait ba long That light will come to rout the wrong. (Copyright) Will Seize Vacant Room*. Robin Hood's Proper' Name. Dimples Tissue Defects. Tbe proper name of Robin Hood A dimpled cheek Is considered a was Robert Fitzooth. Tbe first be eu­ mark of beauty, 4>ut In reality It is phonised into Robin, and the second caused by a deefet in tbe tissues which into Hood, omitting the Fitz, which lie under the skin. The dimple is a dent or depression in the skin on a part of the body where the flesh is soft Tbe tissue unctor the skin Is MMBce his claims to Norman descent composed of fibers which help to hold la the world's history J17J The many thousands of seekers for homes in Vienna have organized to get them. Complaining that the govern­ ment bureau formulated for tills pur­ pose Is impotent, members of the so­ ciety have appointed agents to find all ▼avast premises and all residential property not containing the maximum humber of occupants and to threaten to use force to secure lodgings. They have published a list of such places ■nd demand they be handed over. One or two of our subscribers say they don’t like this column. All right; we don’t blame you. Skip it and read something else. There’s usually a better column right close by. Profanfty Is greatly to be deplored. Good old Horace Greeley once remark­ ed that there was absolutely no ex­ cuse for profanity, under any cir­ cumstances, anywhere under tbe broad canopy of heaven—outside ot a printing office." Yet the mantle of charity might easily be extended to cover Dell Waite’s fall from -grace, when he returned homo from his trip south and found out that during his absence the water pipes in his house had frozen and burst, flooding his beautiful home with water. Nobody told us that Dell cussed a bit. but it he didn't he's all right for a through trip inside the pearly gates. Ever notice how shaky it makes a fellow to handle heavy weights when he isn’t accustomed to it? Heard a fellow say Von Furniss needed more exercise to harden his muscles so he could hang to things and not let go his grip at the critical moment. Had more or less trouble all week, we un­ derstand, and then wound up on,Sun­ day by dropping the collection plate at church and spilling the sheckles all over the floor. Advico to Von: Get Walter Camp's "Dally Dozen” and follow instructions religiously. We feel more or less like a canni­ bal today, after eating roast goose for a New Years dinner. USTARDS of different flavors are always good desserts for the chil­ dren «i?d are usually well liked by them. One egg to a cupful of milk and two tablespoonfuls of sugar or less will make a thin custard which will be sufficient for two small .cups. If the custard Is desired thicker, two eggs to one cupful of milk will make a custard which will mold. Of course, when food value is considered, the more egg the more nutriment Cup custards are more attractive In appearance If decorated In some form. A dot of jelly or jelly cut In cubes, a candled, cranberry or cherry, or any bright preserved fruit Is always fes­ tive, and a spoonful of nuts adds to its food value. Care should be taken in the prepara­ tion of a custard. If baked, place the custards In a dish of water and watch carefully not to overbake as they be­ come coarse and tough. A baked cus­ tard has a finer flavor titan boiled, and Is particularly good with tart berries. Nutmeg, cinnamon, orange rind, lemon, maple or caramel, are all good flavors, as well as chocolate and cocoa. Chocolate grated over the top, or cocoa sprinkled lightly over the cus­ tards adds to its food value. A pinch of salt Is needed In all custards, other­ wise, they are flat In taste. An orange flavored custard Is delicious served with a spoonful of orange marmalade' on top. C new range. Lane. A fine bargain. Found—Young Collie dog. Owner may have same by paying for this advt. Max DeFoe. Agents Wanted"—To sell Clever's Golden Star sugar 'n every town, and make big money. A. B. Clever & Sons, 179 N. Main BL, Mansfield, Ohio. Hay for sale. 89-2S-1L Guy Travis, phone Good green wood for sale at S2.S0 per cord in the woods, 1 1-2 miles north of Chance school house. See Hf-ary Gearhart For Bale—Pair black geldings, ten years old, wt. 3000; double harness; new Weber wagon; one Handy wag­ on. E. E. Gibson. Good green beech and maple wood for sale. Cut from live trees. No dozy or dead timber. E. E. Gibson. Burgeon and dentist—treats diseases of horoes, cattle, sheep and swine. Insure with “Citizens Mutual" and save about half you now pay on your home and contents. (We take no other.) See H. F. Remlncton or Ralph Olin toy rates. Caramel Custard. Put one-half cupful of syar in an Moon Hollow. omelet pan and stir well while melt­ Moon Hollow is the name given to ing; when a golden brown add one the spot where the boundaries of three quart of boiling hot milk, adding very states meet—New York. Vermont and carefully a little at a time, when the Massachusetts. caramel Is all dissolved and mixed with the milk add five slightly beaten eggs, a pinch of salt, a teaspooriful of vanilla and strain Into a mold. Chill and serve with a caramel sauce. Four eggs will make a rich custard, but not so well to mold. For the sauce brown a cupful of sugnr, add one-half cupful of boiling water, stir until dissolved and when This is the place where you cold serve as sauce. A cupful of cake crumbs stirred Into get that delicious candy at a custard will often prove a good way the lowest price. of using leftover enke and making a dainty, nourishing dish for a child’s supper or luncheon. Try our HOME CANDY WORKS Taffy Special Copyright. 1H1, Weatarn Newspaper Union Did you get dividend checks suf­ ficient to pay your taxes? Neither Been a long time since any ot our subscribers have come in and wanted to bring us a cord Of good dry wood for a year's subscription to The News. for Saturaai, 15c lb, 2 lbs for 25c HOW DO YOU SAY IT? By Q N. LURIE Common Error# in English and How to Avoid Them AAAA ■LIVELY” Try our HOT CHOCOLATE LUNCHES CIGARS TOBACCOS CIGARETTES f^TXlD you enjoy the play?" “Yes,. | J I had a lovely time." Hit­ A movement is on foot to dredge person who used the word Thornapple river from Nashville to the county farm and lower Thornap­ "lovely" in this sense did not know, ple lake. We wonder why. or forgot, that "lotlely” should be used only to describe something which Is Hardest thing we found to contend adapted to or worthy of being loved with in 1921 was to keep the old —that Is, of inspiring the highest McLaughlin Building bank balance out of the red. esteem of which the human being Is capable. The word "lovely" means. Hope 1922 will be a bit easier on according to the Standard dictionary, our check-book. “possessing mental or physical quali­ New Years Resolutions. • ties that inspire admiration or love; winsome, charming, lovable, as *a LIST YOUR SALE WITH "Judge" White: To keep his fact­ straight and not laugh when he is lovely face.'” Tbe word “ lovely" has, therefore, a telling a story. • John Wolcott: To quit kidding all distinct and valuable place in English the girls that come by the shop. - diction, and should not be debased by Van Pendlll: Not to join another use In connection with common or or­ lodge this year—unless a new one is dinary matters, or trifles. Instead of started in town. “lovely," in most cases some such J. Clare McDerby: Not to be the words as attractive, agreeable, pleas­ last man in with my advertising copy. ant, enjoyable should be employed. N. State St., Nashville “Warp” Olin: Not to work as long as the accident insurance companies Here is correct use of “lovely”: "She’s Phone 166 adorned amply that in her husband'*will pay for -broken legs. Date, can be made at Nashville New Menno Wenger: Always to igree tye she looks lovely." (Copyright) with my partner as to his play In Office whist. E. V. Smith: Not to overwork the team when I am plowing at the farm. Emmett Surine: Not to tell any yiiniiiiiiiiiiiii........ ........... . .......... bigger stories than Am Dull. Ward Quick: To keep my hand off the scales when I am weighing meat. Dell Olmstead: Not to work any harder in 1922 than I did In 1921. Billy Smith: Not to stick to one political party more than* one cam­ paign. EiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiniiiiiiiniiiiHiNuinu^ Dell Squiera: Never to recommend a hair restorer to a customer until SPECIALS I can point to myself as a shining 5 pounds of OQ/, example of what the restorer won’t = = SUGAR for • WHITE FLYER SOAP do. Jim Taylor: Not to ask for credit unlees I think I can get It.' . HOMINY ’Gene Barnum: Not to pile over a SERVUS CORN pile of ties unless I know what is 15c can 25c under it. WE DELIVER John Caley: To quit working at -Sauer kraut the blacksmithing trade after I pass Call us up the century mark. UJI TEA Hayes Tieche: To go to Buffalo 17c every time I get a good chance. GET YOUR b,<u H. E. Downing: Not to trade my Rumford Baking Powder Cadillac for a 2ndr^y°4d. TALK Ward Grlbbin: To lay off work two and Cook Book FREE ORANGES days this summer and go fishing. Frank Hummel: To keep on put­ ting up wall paper If I hang for it. Sweet Onions 50c doz. 10c lb Royce Hen ton: To get those ash barrets for Fike before spring. Red Onions 8c lb PERCALES CIANT CANNED PEACHES filing 20c yd Charles Zourdos H. FLANNERY AUCTIONEER SOUTH-END-BREEZE 25c Service i: Not to drive away CINCH AMS 22c yd Olraeteed Not to be u0[hl = ->• trial pro­ Van PatxllU: DIUo. We deliver ' j' �LADIES! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster cele­ brate their eighth wedding annlver- 17 of the pupils are ill with phlcken IL bat the chaw continues. All haOrlie Belson and family are under P®*J"’",w" 1,om' "■°m something—a cherished Ideal or some j Last chance to buy a stricdy Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens spent qu.r.ntlbB tor .e.rlel fever. We un-l New Years with her brother, Frits deretand Mre. Bel.on and little Cllmai tor the bolldaye daughter are 111 with tbe dleeaae. I Tuckerman and tamllr .pent tangible substance which they would new, this season coat at • •peat ov- Gasser, and wife. Elxlo. Bam and John Shonp ot Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Archie gladly clasp to their bosoms and call . their own. But the reward Is for the ; Battle Creek epent Thnraday wlth, G ™ ’ “ at Stony Point. NORTH ASSYRIA. genuine rock1 bottom prices. •ud Mrs. Lewis Travis entertheir elater., Mre. W. C. Clark and I A new tamlly have moved Into El- faithful. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Lowell and fam­ Mra. M. E. Larkin, at the home ot mer Treat » bouse. The faithful and those who heed the This week Saturday wS ily of Maple Grove spent New Yeara the former Mervin Lewis returned to Kalama- teachings of the Golden Rule plod Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sheldon and with Mr. and Mra. Glenn Swift and Oreon Garrett ot MUo and Ed Leb-'»»vC«na«' ?'<lrwl along uncomplainingly, steadily and si­ family spent Friday evening with Mr. family. . positively be the last day, as man ot Port Huron called on Mr. |J» ber . ■cbool In Urbanda e; Ernest lently ilke tbe titles. They accept •nd Mrs. J. A. Frith and family. The L. A. S. will serve dinner In and Mrs. W. C. Clark Sunday. Tungate, Annie------and " Caroline Gasser " —"" " ------- conditions and do their best. the basement of the church Jan. 13. we shall dispose of, in one Mrs. Albert Green and two daugh­ to their school in Bellevue. All are requested to bring their own ters spent Saturday and Sunday They know not the petrifying fear Mra. Wm. Vedder has returned ___ _ . ... '.dishes. the former’s sister, Mrs. Ruth from East Leroy, where she had been that makes moral cowards of tbe lag­ lot, all coats left in stock at <e°I Orson Coon and Miss Ena visited with caring for her new granddaughter. gards, who shirk duty and are and family. Ralph and Homer Harrison of De- Mr. and Mra. Vern Blanck near Nash- Lapham, Mrs. John McIntyre spent Sunday She had been home but a short time ashamed to soil their bands with the the close of business Saturtroit spent Christmas with their par- rille Sunday. with htr sister, Mrs. Lee when she was called to Bellevue by grime of bonew^ toil. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harrison; Mr. and Mra. C. Russell and fami- afternoon who is under the doctor's. the serious illness of her father. The commandment which says, “ six Mrs. Marlon Swift and daughters ly and Mrs. Mecham of Assyria were Gould, day night Jan- 7. We vriB I Mra. Chas. Schaffhauser was at visited Mra. C. J. Morgan Tuesday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam care. tsv.ngenut Colgrove v.uigrovc and .nu helpers. I Battle Cr«>k l«t WMk with bar days shall thou labor” has no terrors Evangelist Mr. and Mra. Klda Guy ar#l fami- Norton. who are holding revlval meetlnga In »<«•. Mlae Bernice Vedder, who le for them, so they shoulder their bur­ not carry a coat over tiS ly and guest; 5?' ate New Years dinner dinner, Mrs. ru,—3 -~Ur. r’’.— .vnouillic, Floyd iXlHc; Miller and sister, Miss dens and march on to the end with Nashville, AVAUiupnuicu accompanied xwvv. Rev. aauouum Braund “• hospital tor a maalold operawith Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Lucille Helvie, returned Wednesday out to Maple clean souls and smiling faces. Grove circuit Sunday, °®_ „ _ , next season. family. jfrom their visit with relatives in In­ afternoon. These are the real workers, the salt Rev. Colgrove gave the' H. Tuckerman passed away A number of people from this vi- diana. rneiMge. and Mre Colgrove and Saturday evening at tbe homo ot her of the earth, tbe faithful and the clnity attended the wedding of Rev. j Fred Stevens of Johnstown spent Mre. Meyer. layered u. with some d;"ghlerL Mre. RoU_ Quinn, _ where trusting, the builders of nations. Remember, just 3 days mane Schantz and Miss Nellie Gilbert at Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. rau.ic. wmen wa. euioyeu. J«h«‘ been tenderly cared tor tbe‘ music, which was nmeu much enjoyed. Life to them is endurable. It Is the U. B. church In Sunfield Wednes- Allen Mason. Lyle Kinney ot Naahvllle 1> ependmonths. sweet In the morning when tbe sun day. | Floyd Miller was a Sunday guest Ins a tew day. al Glenn Bolo a ■ I „ Th> *■’!*> Fanner . eInb held Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frith attended at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Will Morgan .pent Uwlr aeonal meeting and election ot gilds the east, seductive- at night when a family reunion at Vermontville Strickland. Saturday night and Sunday at Merle officer, at tbe church Saturday ere­ they are tired and sleep comes unbid­ Friday. I ’Little Wayne Davis of Assyria is Mason's ulng. An oyster supper was served, den and carries them to the land of Elon Plants* family attended a spending his vacation with his grandMrs. E. C. Merkle and son Wayne and th«r« wer» nearly 150 in kttend- tlreams. Woolson’s DeLuxe gsthering of relatives at Mulliken"parents, ------- - Mr. and —■* Mrs. Arthur «••« — vislted Miller. . The. program was fine. OfficThey make agreeable friendships Mrs. Ada Balch one day last Saturday. Rev. A. L. Ellswbrth visited with ' era elected for the coming year are: among their coworkers, and always Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton Sunday. week. 40e Pres., Allen Hyde; Vice Pres., My­ have friends at home who are glad to Golden Sun and Mrs. Forrest Hager ate Christ­ Miss Mildred Miller of Johnstown ron Tuckerman; Sec., Minnie Eldred; SOVTH VERMONTVILLE. mas dinner with a company of rela­ visited Saturday evening and Sunday orer Trees., Milton Hartom; Chaplain, El- welcome them. * Corbin ’ s Orange Label 3Ot Mrs. Nellie Hull spent «.«* , , . Tbeir quest resolves itself Into one tives st the home of Austin Trow­ with her sister, Mrs. Ora Mason, and Chrl.tma. at Howard City and re- >* Shepard; Organl.t, Ilaa Shepard; 31b can 85c bridge Tuesday. family. turned last week. |AssL Organist, Grace Jenkins; Chor- of love, and in holding fast to divine Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Durham enterMr and Mrs. J. Warren French later, Waldlne Miller; Reporter; Reta precepts. It soon becomes their absorb­ Oregro bulk, per lb daughter were guests Ul of IU1UVU aaand asaa asneice <_ < V V WCIU D. J---- -c. talded Mr. and SUl Mrs. J. LUIO Cole BUU and 1UIMfam- and doubter, Nellie, .pent New Year. Quinn. It would be putting It light- ing ambition. Their hearts are attuned Mr. and Mra C. J. Morgan Friday. Uy, Mr. and Mra. E. G. Stanton. Mr. at Asa Strait's; also Mr. and Mrs. 10 “X the delegates gave us the to heaven’s music. * Choice Peaberry, bulk 27c Mr. and Mrs. Klda Guy and faml-land Mra. Geo. Miller of Johnstown, Lee iauif Lair in in the evening. |।be8t of, everything heard at the .State They have no ^Ish to pile up gold, tue evening. -----------ly entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry {Mr. and Mra. Sam Buxton, Mr. and Myrlen Strait received as a Christ- convenion. no greed that sours life, no fear of Hynes and family of Woodland and ; Mrs. Warren Stanton of Battle Creek, mas gift a nice set of tran drums, Thor Special, bulk - 25c --------------------------the outcome of their endeavors, no John Guy and friend at a Christmas Sunday, id honor ot the latter's birth­ the gift of his sister Thelma I VERMONTVILLE. dinner. rtnv day. Tom Barningbam's of Marshall' MIbs Nettle Freemire is back on preference, except to do the will of the Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Mrs. Floyd Strickland will under­ were callers at Bert Shuter's Mon- £*— ------ ------------------- She had master and patiently await Ms re­ he farm with her---father, son spent Sunday with their uncle, go an operation at Battle Creek tbli * day. utty। been spending Some time with Dr. ward at the eml of their earthly Jour­ -----------John Rupe, and family. week Wednesday. ney. Mr. and Mra. Wiltord Price have . Sarah Allen In Charlotte. Geo. Bennett, an aged citizen of The Idle know nothing of the su­ gone to Lansing this winter, where James Wetherbee bas moved to this vielnty, died at the home of his NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Mr. Price bas work In the new Du-.SunOeld and will lire with hl. par­ preme Joys of those who labor and Rosebud, pur 4 lb pkg 40c son, Arthur. Monday. Mr. and Mra. Trowbridge. and Mra. John Appelman and rant auto factory. love. If you would have for your own Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hitt entertain­ l Mr.Mr. Half-pound free with 5 lbs The .Mlasee Mabel and Celia1 Mr. «»d Mr». ». Hope hare the happiness which pays the richest Mrs. Arthur Appelman and __ ed Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hager Sun­ babyand Sprague returned to their school, moved back on the term. Mr. Part­ dividends In life, lei the ennobling spent New Years at Mrs. Caro ­ day. Golden Sun Orange Pekoe F work Monday morning at Flint, Mlcb. rld« “d family will more tn Green- quest of labor anil love I* ynurs until line Appeiman's. |»Ulg to work tor the former’s uncle. (black), per A lb pkg, 40c. L Miss Dora Baas spent Sunday with and In Indiana. i NORTH MAPLE GROVE. the end. Lee Lair went Tuesday to visit his Seth Partridge. her cousin, Dorothy Baas. (Copyright.) Earl Demaray and tamlly of Alma Mr- «»d Mrs. Howard Hay have Mr. and Mrs. John Mater are vis­ parents In Illinois and Mr.: Lair will ------- o-------Circle W bulk Japan, lb 75c I will‘ spent New Yeara at Harvey Mar­ iting their brother and sister in Sag­ slay with Mrs. Asa Strait. | moved to Vermontville. They ’ ■ I shall’s. Mrs. Stella Fldeld ot Charlotte occupy the place known as the Dr. inaw. * Mra. Belle Bell and daughter house they spent New Years at Mrs. Lucinda । Furmeter office until the Tycoon Siftings, lb pkg 30c Mr. and Mra. James Cousins en­ in vacated, Mary accompanied by Mrs. Mary tertained New Yeara day Mr. and Hawkins’, the guest ot Mrs. Renth, [ bought isi has bought the Mills returned to their home at Mra. Newton and children. Mr. and and Monday at her brother's, Warren I Peter Fender, Jr., ’ How to Read Your Characteristics Owosso Monday. Wetherbee farm. French’s. Mra. John Smith, and daughter. Joe Bell and family and Miss Mary Rev. Looman of Sunfield visited at Mra. Lewis Gardner and Mrs. Vern Weaknesses That Make for Success Bell spent Thursday at L. McKel- Pennock and baby visited Grand Joseph Hawkins’ and'Mr. Beer's re­ SMOKY ROAD. or Failure aa Shown in Your Palm. Wishing you all a Happy New cently. Rapids friends last week. Samuel Scott of Ontario visited at Special services continue at the Mr. and Mra. Vane Wotring attend­ GROCERIES DRY GOODS Evangelical church this week. S. ed a watch-meeting at Woodland on Hawkins and Mr. <BUU 0gl. and 0U1D. Mrs. Oscar ctotai AflUIJ Flory UUU and OUU son Harvey •---------------- ’ Wednesday ---------------- •* ------THE HAND OF A LAWYER. 8. officers were elected as follows: Saturday evening. spant last Monday at Wm. Troxel’s 1 Thursday. • Supt., Heber Foster: Asst. Supt., Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh en­ in Castleton Center. Thtfy celebrat-l Dorr Uemary came home from colilega to spend "" the holidays. Leslie Adams; Sec., Alice Burchett; tertained Mr. and Mra. Leonard Cur­ od Christman that day. O JUDGE whedier a person la ’ Treas.. O. W. Flook; Pianirt, Mra. tis, Elmer Curtis and Miss Bernice fitted for success in the profes- i Garth Slocum was ill several days 1 Mrs. Hqctor Hawkins entertained Adams; Librarian, Harold Roberts. Schram of near Vermontville for New las week. the Bismarck Ladles* Aid Wednesday. slon of law, note whether the i Sam Smith and wife and Ray Years dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Slocum of hand possesses the following charac- | Geiger went to Hastings Saturday on Mr. and Mra. Clyde Browne and Woodland spent Wednesday with S. Power Teets Character. teris tics : business.. daughter and George Austin and D. Slocum and family. Nothing discloses real character The second phalanx of the thumb Ray Geiger and family speut Sun­ family were at Will Mater’s, watch­ Mrs. Nevah Flory and son Glen- like the use of power. It Is easy for (between the first or nail Joint, and ; day at Freeport, Mra. Geiger re­ . ing the old year go out. don spent Thursday afternoon with the weak to be gentle. Most people We have installed a new set ‘ of maining for a couple of days. ths rest of the hand) should be long, Floyd Titmarsh was at Charlotte Mrs. Will Troxel. Fairbanks-Morse scales, and cam School commenced in the McKel­ one day last week. Mr. Cole of Hastings, " The Raw- cnn hear adversity. But if you wish strong ,and well proportioned. This vey district Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Will Mater entertain­ leigh man”, was on our street Thurs­ to know what a man really Is. give indicates good reasoning power, a logi­ handle your orders promptly. Mabel Parks returned to her ed New Yeara day Mr. and Mrs. James day. him power. This Is the supreme test. cal mind, and strong Intellect general­ Prices most reasonable consistent school Sunday. Mrs. Nevah Flory and son Glendon It Is the glory of Lincoln that, having ly. Now, as the will power In a lawyer Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley with quality. John Barry of Detroit is visiting Shafer of Morgan. spent Saturday night and Sunday almost, absolute power, he never must be strong. If he or she Is to at­ ■ his aunt and eousin, Mra. Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater attended with her mother, Mrs. Ida Flory, of abused It. except on the side of mercy. tain any rank in the chosen profes­ Mra. Fred Parks. NOW ON HAND,. Mr. Adkins’ birthday dinner at Mor- Hastings and Oscar spent Sunday af­ He spoke not to Inflame, not to upsion, the first phalanx of the thumb Loraine Shaw is visiting her sis­ gan Monday. ternoon there. ter. Mra. Sam Smith. Shirley Slocum called Saturday af­ braid, but to convince. He was the must also be markedly strong and SOFTiCOAL —blind Cteek Sam Smith and family spent Sun­ ternoon at Willard Demond's in embodiment of the self-denial, the well developed. GUY CORNERS. day at Ralph DeVine's. courage, the hope, the nobility of the and.Dixie'Genu Coats Grove. Next, proceed to an Inspection of Mrs. Frank Bennett spent Wed.. Mra. Schaffer and daughters Rhea Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Springer spent nation.—Robert Green Ingersoll. HARD COAL — Chestnut^ the Line of the Head. Necessarily, and Helen returned- to their homes nesday with Mrs. Herold Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens and Monday with his brother in Hastings. this must be good. Eloquence must ac­ at Massilon, Ohio, Monday. A Shady Business. company the successful career In the Tom Kay and family spent Sunday Fred Smith called on Wm. Guy Sun­ and Egg Suppressing a Squeak. day. Advertisement in southern paper: law, and this Is indicated by various at Leonard Fischer’s. Recently it has been discovered at “Becau.-e of my recent death *I will signs, one of them being h decided 0. D. Freeman took dinner with Chester Smith and family and Office and yards at Liebhauser's Macclesfield. In England, that a brake­ sell all the st<K*k and fixtures of my line running between the second pha­ guests spent New Years at W. A. C. O. Elliston Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and sons block on a cart must not by virtue store.”-—Boston Transcript Lumber Yard Smith’s. lanx of the little finger and the third. Dayton and Earl and Arthur Miller Dwight Wilkins spent Christmas of an old law Iw allowed to squeak. (Copyright) wl’h his people at Delton, and his ot Assyria spent Wednesday with A quarry owner was ’summoned for Phone orders to No. 7S. Mr. and Mrs. ClKton Miller and help­ They Can Afford It sister Florence returned with *him * ed Clifton celebrate h's birthday. allowing a cart to be driven without for a visit. . Our guess is that the only people , Reflections. C. L. Bowen of Battle Creek spent an appliance for lessening- the noise who laugh and grow fat are those who There is hardly a roadside pond of Saturday night and Sunday with caused by the brakes, and though he don't have to work for their hoard. BARRYVILLE. pool which lias not as much I " pleaded that the cart ‘ did not make Mrs. D. G. CasselL M’ss Frances Day attended a class scape In It ns above It. T> ■ ' Verne Elliston spent Sunday even- as much noise as many motorcars, he —Galveston News. party Saturday evening at the home with Leland Sears. had to pay the costs of the prosecu­ o* Mra. Echo Mullenix Flannigan In ingMr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett __ spent tion. Macclesfield Is a town where Castleton, and remained there for over New Years with the former ’s they make silk; will they some day over Sunday. parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett discover that there is an ancient law Do not forgot the prayer meeting at Hastings. , Thursday evening at the churcn. Harold Richie and Velma Elliston forbidding silk to rustle? The annual church business meet­ Sunday evening with the lat­ ing was held at the church Monday spent ter's brother, Ira Elliston, and wife. afternoon and the following officers The Sandwich Appetizer. Wm. Guy is on the sick list. were elected: Will Hyde, Supt.; The long-established European cus­ and Mrs. Forest Kinney and Rhoda Lathrop, .Asst. Supt.; C&m- twoMr.children tom of taking an appetizer before din­ spent New Years with e on McIntyre, Sec. and Treas.; Mra. and Mrs. Rol Hummel. ner. in tbe form of a wafer-like sand­ O. D. Fassett, Chorister; Doris Mead, Mr.Ard Decker spent New Years with wich and a light beverage, has many J ibrarian; Mra. Mollan. S. S. Organ­ his brother Clayton and wits. For the New Year our efforts are going to be directed toward meeting points in Its favor. The ••sideboard," ist; Mra. Grace Lathrop, Church Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens and son as It is called, can be most tastefully 0’ganlst; Mra. Esta Day, Church Vern and Byron Guy spent Tuesday your every requirement in the furniture line and to givipg as satisfac­ Chorister; E. H. Lathrop. Class with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brooks at served on a daintily appointed tray. Leader. ’ Battle Creek. Mr. Brooks expects When a meal begins with a hot soup Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higdon and to tory service and as reasonable prices as you can get anywhere. If there leave for the Mayo hospital at or a chilled fruit, tbe gathering for Mra. Peter Lahr spent Sunday with Rochester, Minnesota, soon. the .“sideboard” Is tbe most satisfac­ Mrs. Elsie Potter at Nashville. is anything youneed.no matter whether it is a single article or the tory way for the housewife to be sure Born. Thnraday. Dec. J2, to Mr. that all the family are ready to take ASSYRIA CENTER. end Mra. Harry Green, a son, who complete furnishings for a home, our extentive stock is ready for your Mrs. L. Reese from Lansing spent their places at the table. The sand­ will be called Raymond Eugene. wiches are made of very thin slices The monthly business meeting, of a faw days with relatives here. inspection'and we’ll do all in our power to aid you in making selections.. Mr. and Mra. F. S. Schroder took of buttered bread. Serve these with t»»e Christian Endeavor will be held dinner with Bert Nay and family ■ glass of iced gra|>e juice. at Elma Gesler's Friday evening. Remember the Aid Friday for din­ New Years. Inez and Aldyce McIntyre ot Jack­ ner, at the home of Merritt Meed. Alaska’s Fine Scenes. Rev. Peter Lahr la visiting his son spent the week with their sistchr, With the exception of a few areas tn brother, Rev. Geo. Lahr, at Mayville. Mrs. Lynn Shepard?Marjorie and June Brown of North the Cook Inlet region, tbe topography Penfield spent the week with their of Chugacb forest in Alaska is ex­ ceedingly rugged, the mountains often Kate Bowen called on the Dye father, C. Brown. Mra. Field of Jackson and Miss rising abruptly from the aea. On family Sunday. Howur$ Oaster spent New Ysara Berths McClure of Battle Creek Resurrection bay the towering peaks A few plain go-carts and reed carri­ Limited number left. and. wears spent the week with their parents. Rev. and Mra. McClure. . hill. closing them out at greatly reduced ages left, which we are offering AT that 2.000 feet; above this rise barren. gla­ prices. If you want asweeper, here’s ciated peaks ranging from 3.000 to COST to close out a bargain Mr. and Mrs. Quinn. The funeral 8,000 feet in elevation. BIG COFFEE VALUES BIG TEA VALUES YOUR HAND McDERBY’S T MARTENS & HENTON Furniture for 1922 AFTER CHRISTMAS BARGAINS. DOLL CABS Mr. end Mm. Will Onater enlM m friends. akrrty. ec South Africa Uie FEIGHNER FURNITURE DEALERS •ad helped KEYSTONE VACUUM SWEEPEBT �— SL'HOOL report. Report of McKelvey school for the month of December. No. days taught, 20. No. boys enrolled, 9. । No. girls enrolled, 6. Those nalther absent nor lardy for By EDNA KENT FORBES the month were Doris Roberts. Paul Bell, Eileen Busby. Lee Bell, Albert BbIL< Edith Parks, Cleone Everett, SALADS AND REALTY Cleo Everett, Max Everett, Leoria Everttt _and Mabel Mishler. The captains, inspectors of desks CCORDING to the^way they nre and inspectors of feet have done,very made. salads are either farteniug good work this----------month. ----- — ; or thinning. They play a great pan in The fourth -uid u<lb srade arlth- j„ for mtun|on- bm lp Ibl, MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRLA. • Schneider aud family last Wednesday metic classes are sure now that they Little Mary and Ellis Hamilton ievening, a? Miss Etta left Saturday will know if they, get the right' case they are’ eaten plain or with a -epeut Christmas with their grand-;for^be seminary at Napersville, Ill. change back when they go to the special dressing. If you wish to grow xmother. Mra. Hodges of Bellevue. 1 Fred J. Eckardt ‘ ** and' family of* store to purchase ,omethfog. I lhlnfn,lt d,i ,,f ■" tl,,d“ Mrs. Letta Perry and daughter. Grand Rapids spent New Years with The Drat, second and third grades banana or nuls. with the fob Fern visited at the home of Mra. H. their mother and sister. can add columns of ten figures, sub- lowing dressing: Two tablespoonfuls The young people of the Evangel­ tract and multiply with three figures, ^of vlnegur, u pinch of salt und paprika. Lewis Friday. Lee Mapes and wife and Chas. ical church had a surprise on Char­ The sixth grade has finished their. u quarter jeaspoonful of dry niusturd. Mapes and wife spent one day- last lie Eckardt last Friday evening at language book and is ready now for a tenspoonful - . of- chopped . ... chives or the home ot H. J. Gerlinger. Charlie a general review. vweek in Hastings. parsley, and n tenspponful of tomato Alva Kenyon and wife-entertained will start for Florida next week. Cleone Everett bas finished her catsup or Worcestershire sauce. The •-.company from Grand Rapids over second reader and is taking supple­ bowl Is rubbed Inside with an onion ^Sunday. MARTIN CORNERS. mentary reading. Alex Hamilton visited his brother, The seventh grade physiology and the Ingredients are mixed together. John and Melvin Whetstone and Tom Hamilton, of Convis one day Miss Alice Whetstone ate Christmas class bas made three new posters: 1. Sometimes a hard-boiled egg is Zlast week. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fats. 2. Carbohydrates. 3. Pro­ •hopped In. Mrs. SylVia Viemaster spent Mon- Crawley Mn Hastings Monday. teins. But If you wish to increase your -tday afternoon with Mra. Archie M1I1The fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh weight, cat salads with plenty of olive Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher, Mr. and -«er. Mrs. Frank Cogswell and children and eighth grades wrote part of oil mayonnaise. For this you take the Miss Edna Graff was home for New and Mrs. Sadie Hilton and children Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech In Pal­ yoke of an egg, bent it, add a pinch of ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and mer Method and the first, second and salt, add olive oil drop by drop, always Mr. and Mra. Archie Miller and Mrs. H. Cogswell of Lakeview. third grades wrote their names and Lllttle daughter Eloise and son New Years visitors at Lewis Hil­ the letters of the alphabet and sent beating, with a few drops of lemon juice or vinegar to thjn it as It grows Vaughn and Mr. and Mra. E. D. Olm- ton’s were Mr. and Mrp. Ray Pixley them to Miss Miller. jjtead and Gerald and Geraldine at­ ot Jackson, Harry Hilton of Flint, The drawing class bus made too thick. After a tim&,fhe oil may be tended the farmers’ club at Assyria Mrs. Arloa Pennock of Big Rapids, polnsettias, Santas, reindeers, sleds, added In tablespoonful quantities. The - Center Saturday evening. A bounti­ Albert Hilton of Hastings and Mr. holly, Xmas greetings and calendars success of this most delicate of all ful oyster supper was served at sev- and Mrs. Ben Landis and children of this month. dressings is that the mixing bowl mus•- en o'clock, and a fine program was East Woodland. We are ready now for our first zgiven later. The duet by Dick and Ernest Collins of Hastings spent crusade pins. Eva Kent and Mrs. Hugh Jones was a few days at John Whetstone’s the. Each one has tried to drink two ^especially fine. Several appropri­ glasses of milk a day all the month. ate songs were given by the special Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Endsley and Those who won badges tor selling choir. All together the meeting was Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry attended a1 Xmas stamps were Leoria Everett. .-j» very enjoyable affair. family reunion of the Endsley family Cleo Everett. Cleone Everett, Max The True-Blue Birthday club will at Lansing Saturday. Everett and Francis Roberts. ■'•be entertained at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fisher and son Each made their mother an apron ;and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead Jahuary 13, Maxdale were the guests of Dr. and for Xmas. -for supper. This will be the annual Mrs. C. S. McIntyre in Hastings at a Our Christmas exercises were held oyster supper. New Years dinner Monday. Thuraday evening. December 22. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes enter­ A good crowd was out to see the Philip Maurer gave us our Christmas tained a company of friends at their pictures of the Passion Play at the tree which we were all very pleased home Saturday evening. A fine church Friday evening. with. ‘ The tree was beautiful all time was enjoyed by all. Master Lloyd and Miss-Annabelle decked In tinsel, popcorn and pop­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat spent Cogswell of Lakeview visited Aunt corn balls and laden with gifts, and Christmas at Freeport with the lat­ Millie Fisher the last of the week. our little fire place looked so cosy ter’s parents. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Firster and with a bright fire aud stockings Miss Lucille Helvie is visiting in In­ son George and Mr. and Mrs. Fred hanging in a row, which ,were filled . dlana for two weeks. Butolph and children ate Christmas by Santa, and large Candles were on Mr. and Mra. A. Miller and fami­ dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wood- the mantle. ly and Howard Blank and Mr. and; man3ee 0( Hastings. The room was decorated with the . Mrs. Alva Kenyon and family spent > Mr and Mrs MJlo Barrv entertain- children’s work. Xmas bells and red Christmas with their parents. Mr. (ed Mr. and Mra. Thos. Fisher and Mr. candles. -and Mrs. Walter Vickers, of Nash-. and Mra. Robt AHOft of Hastings at Our program was as follows: ville. -j Christmas dinner Monday. Song—"Santa is Coming." Miss Laura Cunningham spent | Martin school enjhyed a vacation to Santa Claus”—Edith Paries. ■New Yeara with Mrs. Archie Miller.' tbe past week. "Telling Santa What to Brink"— Mrs. Alex Hamilton has returned! jjr and Mrs. Harvey Hale of Cleo and Cleone Everett. "Skating i borne from Bellevue, where'she has Grai.tl Rapids were Christinas guests Song"—Girls. "A Letter to Santa peen helping to care for her sister, fof tbetr parents. Mr. aifd Mrs. J. P. Claus"—Doris Roberts, "Darning Miss Hodges, who has been very ill-Hale. the Christmas Stocking"— Marshall Yor several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton enter­ Belson and Vern Belson. "Song. tained Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt and "The Fate of a Christmas Drum"— SECTION HILL. daughter. Marjorie of Hastings, al- Boys. "Christmas Stocking"—Max Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Green were so Mr. and .Mrs. Orr Fisher at Christ­ Everett. Dialogue—Maurice Belson. mas dinner Monday. . .Sunday guests at John Hill's. Paul Bell und Eileen Busby. "The Mr. and Mre. Orr Fisher entertain­ Plan That Failed"—-Francis Roberts, J. M. Hill and wife spent Monday ed Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn and Miss Lee Bell. Song. "Jolly Old Santa --with Henry Green and wife. Mrs. John Tuckerman, an old Lena Heideman of the Center road. Claus". "Jack Horner"—Albert ■pioneer of Assyria, died at the home John and Melvin Whetstone and Miss Bell. Playlet, "Xmas Sprite" Solo— To Have a Clear and Pretty Complex­ ion, Eat Salads, Which Also Nourish ■ of her. granddaughter. .Mrs. Retta Alice Whetstone at a New Years Mabel Mishler. Our playlet was u the Body. Quinn, Saturday afternoon. Funeral dinner Monday. story about a family by the name of Mrs. Sadie Hilton and children ate Tuesday afternoon at the home and Grouch. They were a very selfish be quite cold, even being set in a dish burial in Assyria Center cemetery be- New Yeara dinner with Mr. and Mrs. family until they felt the touch of of cracked Ice. und at first the oil and Joseph Messenger. -slde her busband. the Sprite’s wand, then they became vinegar must be added a few drops "at Albert Olmstead and family were very generous. The characers were a time. It must be beaten incessantly, ‘ over Sunday guests of the former's' Mr. Crouch—Vern Marshall; Mrs. an egg beater being easier than a fork SCIPIO. X, parents. Grouch—Leoria Everett; Bobby (Delayed Letter.) foi use. Mrs. Will Warner was a guest of O. D. Freeman purchased a farm Grouch—Cleo Everett; Grouch twin’s ’ ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. in Maple Grove last week. —Mabel Mishler and Doris Roberts; ’ Salads are so good for the digestion - Strubble. from Thursday until Mon­ the maids — Eileen Busby and Cleone that they should be Included In the Henn* Gearhart and family ate - day. in Middleville. Christmas dinner with her parents. Everett; Sunny—Marshall Belson: menu once a day at least. Potato Clyde Hippensteel of Eau Claire Wm. Joppie. in Sunfield. Sprite—Edith Parks. Therprogram salad Is fattening, apple salad Is good, 'was a guest of his sister, Mra. John Word was received here la«rt week was announced by Leoria Everett: though It neither adds nor subtracts Eubanks, part of last week. . week that Nellie and Aaron Brigham Maurice Belson was stage manager flesh. F. B. Spaulding Is caring for his ,had started Thursday from their and Lee Bell. Santa. (Copyright.) efather, E. R. Spaulding, who is serEach parent received a calendar -------- O-------- . , ... . . , . , r» uumc home in in aiurbiimi Marshal) tor for n. a. visit visit will, with lowly 111 at his home In Bellevue. ,bplr brotber AU1 )n M1M|M|pp|. and book mark made by the children. Count* Your Words. irtnoo Saturday. Satnrriav « rA .. , . ,, * H ---jdnee The children gave me a beautiful O. D. Freeman and family spent For the benefit of story writers who The community was saddened Sun­ Sunday evening at Otto Kaiser's. silver berry spoon. day by the death of Dr. Adams at his Mildred Pnrchis. teacher. must arrive at the length of the Mrs. Fred Mead spent Saturday stories they are writing by estimating : home in Bellevue. afternoon and evening with Mrs. Gib-John Hill spent Tuesday with his ison the number of words, a “wordometer’* ’ EAST CASTLETON. In Nashville. Ron. Roy, in Battle Creek. Bert Hopkins and children enter­ Born, to Mr. and Mra. Elmer has be n invented which is hitched up Ernest Dingman and family and tained to tht space bar of the typewriter and his daughter. Mrs. Dale Camp­ Franck. December 30. a five pound -36. E Reese and children and Miss bell uoj, unu und family ,of Charlotte for son. who will answer to the name of fells the exact number of words which ■^rS!'„T°mpk'5’ Christmas dinner. Rudolph Burr. • has been written. • »f H. Reese and wife, in Bellevue. Karl and Josephine Gearhart is Mr. and Mra. Lee Lair of East -"Arlina Eldred is visiting her sls- spending the week with their grand­ Vermontville were guests of Mr. end ■ter. Mrs. Fritz Gasser, and busband. parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Joppie. JAIL DELIVERY PLOT FOILED. Mrs. O. D. Freeman Wednesday. Morris Greenman is at the home E. Fisher and family visited Mr. Hiram Pullman and family have I The fact that'Sheriff Glenn P. Dll•of his grandparents, on account of andI. Mrs. ley of Eaton county is alive today is W. Norton in Prichardv.'lle moved from the Bacbeller farm to sickness. probably due to favorable circum­ from Saturday until Sunday. Vermontville. W. J. Hayward spent Tuesday at Miss Beulah Hill of near Hastings stances and the discovery of a Jail FOUR CORNERS. 0. D. Freeman's. spent the week with her sister, Mra. delivery plot which Involved the and—Mrs. Barlond _Mr. _ J __ — Galen _____ and striking down of the officer with a Fred Mead and family visited Arthur Hart. -daughter spent Sunday fn Nashville. friends near Nashville Christmas. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Rockwell of piece of one-inch gas pipe, to the end the guests of their grandparents. Mr. Kalamo spent Saturday with Mr. and of which a heavy wall plate was at-‘and Mrs. Stephen Benedict. tached. Mra. V. 8. Knoll. EANT MAPLE GROVE. -Mr. and Mra. Walter Gardner. After having been given ChristTaswell Fritz, who has been ill for Mrs. Lee Gould Is confined to her ‘ Laura and Walter Jr., attended mas presents of 10c cigars, tobacco some time, is gradually failing. bed with congestion of the liver. •church In Bellevue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson and a fine dinner, four of the pris­ Clair Sheldon and family of Bat ­ Mr. and Mrs. W. Wertz. Mr. and spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. oners in the county jail concocted ■'’’••ira. T. German and daughter, Mr. tle Creek and Harry Bud and family and Mrs. Fred Dickinson in Vermont­ the plan to make their escape. The and Mrs. G. Barlond and daughter. of Battle Creek and John McIntyre, ville. four in the scheme are "Jimmie” wife and son and Leslie Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. C. Fruln and Mr. and Charley Kirk of Manchester was Layn. charged with forgery and the Mra. W. Gardner and children called, and family spent New Years with a guest of W. J. Noyes Monday. theft of two automobiles, who was Mr. ;and Mrs. Lee Gould. 'on Melvin Mosher and family Satur- .•*••It is reported that Mrs. Millie Roe brought here from Portland: Law­ day evening to bid them tarewell. I. A1”°" Sheldon, wife and daugh- has sold her village property to Mr. rence Groves and Oscar Partridge of Tbey are moving to South Bend, in- ,<,r Creek, who have been DeWitt of Hastings. Consideration. Lansing and Lewis DyMont of Grand dlana. soon, where Melvin began *>» ’~k •' h0“« »' 12300. Rapids, all charged with stealing ■ work Monday at tbe Studebaker fac' dt"*hler: *“d R?1»h Floyd Lowe of Kalamo spent Tues­ motor cars. Layn probably was at •torg. | Wetherbee and friends, returned to day with Mr. and Mra. O. D. Free­ the head of the revolt,, and he told L. Z. Llnaley bought 60 acres ot th'lr home Sunday man. the others that he knew where the land ot S. E, -Harpster last week. | Aubrey Belson la very ill with Judge Smith of Hastings. Shirley guns were kept and when they got Ulalen Barlond has an auction sals «. .. ... .. he would pick up a car and they Little Mary Fuller has been quite Smith and son Clem of Ann Arbor and out soon, as they are moving to Battie “* “ make their getaway. * sick the past week with a hard cold. Don Smith of Detroit were guests of would r Creek. A gas-pipe brace was kicked out of Mr. and Mra. E. V. Smith Tuesday. Linsley’s Ruth Shafer has gone to This Mrs. Ida Strong was the recipient the railing on the stairway. Lacey to work for Dr. Adronnie. Sunday evening. a plate fastened to the wall. The °- D- Freeman has bought the Carl of a ten pound box of figs, sent by bad Miss Edna Graff spent Saturday prisoners Involved had been watch ­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Reynolds of ~ . . Mnnn favm hotfar bnaH-n ssm the Calnight and Sunday with her slater, Moon farm, better known as ing the officer*’ movements and had ifornla for Christmas. L Mrx. W. Cunningham, and family. । Cooper farm. learned that in the evening Under ouu Gaylord Gray has been very sick Harold and Elizabeth Ritchie and Sheriff Spencer Cribb would be in SCIPIO. the wlth Pneumonia, but is a little bet''-■Laura Cunningham attended tic Glenn and Gilbert Dickinsonand Grand Ledge and Mrs. Dilley, the dance at Kalamo Friday evening: |ler* thellr wives spent New Years with sheriff's wife, would be at the Meth­ also one at Maple Grove Saturday their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred odist church. This would leave Sher­ NORTHWEST KALAMO. - night. iff Dilley all aone and it was planned Dickinson. S. E. Harpster and son Ford and । Freeman Rapson is visiting his H. ' Pullman and family are mov­ that when he went into the jail that rL. Z. and Earl Li nsley made a busl- ,grandmother. Mra. Dennis Ward. ing in the Woodbeck tenant bouse, evening he should be struck down trip to Baitle Creek Thuraday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix spent New this week. and the jail delivery would follow. Yeara with Seymour Hartwell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart vis­. None cf the four cared to do the WOODBURY, family. ited his sister, Mra. George Harvey. murderous deed and they prevailed The many friends of Tom Mason Sunday. upon another prisoner. Harry Robin­ Miss Rieka Eckardt. who has been glad — to ------hear—he is —improving '■ race during the holidays, returned are- — --- ------Lucena Hopkins spent from Friday. son. a forger from Grand Ledge, to ■■ to Kalamazoo the first of the week.; from his operation at the Homeopa- until Sunday with her sister, Mrs. do the dirty work for them. Fortunately for the officer, he did H. J. Gerlinger and family enter- thic hospital at Ann Arbor, Cora Cotton, in Vermontville. talced their son. Waldo, and family Harley Andrews and family visited I. E. Fisher and family called at not venture within the jail precincts that night, and the next day he re­ **fro«i Sunfield over New Yeara. in Vermontville Sunday. Ed. Palmer's Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mary Eckardt. daughter 01-1 Falone Ward, who visited his Mra. Henn' Gearhart called at Al­ ceived a tip that placed him on hjs guard and brought the would-be jail t gr and Miss Rose Eckardt motored brother.. Dennis, over the holidays, vin Cotton’s one day last week. breakers to justice.—Charlotte Tri­ '■-to Hastings one day l«t week. {returned to his home at Muskegon Carl Brod beck is home from Hast- Friday. ”1 certainly envy Mrs. Fatleigh bune. .-■tags daring his holiday vacation. ' Mrs. Stella Mason and daughter. when she laughs." ’ The Y. P. A- had a surprise on Dorothy, went to Ann Arbor Tuesday "Why, so?" •vw of their members. Mtfa Etta where Miss Dorothy will have an op"There seems to be so much of her Fewer babies are bora In June than ^jBckBsider. at the home of Ben erapon on her throat. that is having a good time." In Miy o’her month. cfmrfflWwfficE KALAMO DEPARTMENT Beauty Chats A F. F. MATHEWS, Corretpondent Have you got so you can write it :idinner will be served and every one is very cordial >y invited. 1922 yet* 1921 is a thing of tbe past—there! The’ masquerade on New Years eve was not a success as a masked are a few left-overs, like the allied: affair, only a few masking. Mr. and war debts and a few personal ones (Mrs. Bert Burkett carried off the of our own. but they are like our old ’ ‘ auto numbers, in perfectly good con-!{honors. The Farm Bureau calendar Is that dition but no good, a bit of coal left full our meeting came near be­ and tbe hens are beginning to lay so ing that crowded out entirely, but they here goes fresh for 1922. did finally edge It in on Wednesday, Ever keep a record of the weath­ the 4th. Beats all how business er? It is interesting. Here art: keeps up. some of the summaries of last year ’s {i jbhn Brown, of Southeast Kalamo -------record: There ~zrz' 2* folr zr .vu Mapes piece were “211 to fine b OOH boueht luD4 the Fred atnrmv nnau niirl 63 C 't mnrn nil ': . . . i“orlni _a__ ” : “i_n. <liy«. Jl .lormy one. and were all " ” ‘ cloudy with 2S ot these In November | Mr> Cnfford Pence la reported a. and December. Janoary IB. with 7 .,e ,|ck (n [he|r California hnme above, was the colde«t mornln, laat ; . cl>nd Burkett wa. con.ldorablr winter: December 25. at 5 above, the i under lbe we,tber ]B.t week, but U ooldeat ot the year. It reached 99 out asoln now ' In the abade on July 6 for the bleb-1 Or,-nI Bha,er and tamlly ot Cbe.e.t; average blgbeel tor July waa T|,|ted at the home ot Maynard making It the hotel month by quite p ,bdr brotber. Thuraday a margin, while Febrnary had <n avM MeDnnald ot Charlotte waa a erage low reglater ot 26, making It t of A B raI> la.t week. a little the coldest month and at that p g Remaly and eon ot Lansing there were only two day. In the Lrt,|,,d w, Mr. Will Dodgson, month that it did not thaw some dur- I during the wsek Ing the day. <4 1-2 wa. the year's Minnie siosaen and Miss Gale average at sunrise and 28 for th< Me„|tt ot Charlotte and Mr., Lora four wloter months ot January. Feb-;Sn n o( visited at Walter ruary, November and December. Not|r„ot.- Thnradav a bad year at all. Si Kincaid ot Urbandale , Jilin. ^uao, VW v.WMW.v The Methodist quarterly confer-. is visiting her daughter. Mra. Daibert ence will be held on Saturday, the: Taylor. She spent Friday at Stub 7th. in the Gleaner hall. Pot luck; Sanders’, they being old neighbors. SCHOOL DAYS Hola »6T1! HoU still' I OvichJ- oucJlOtach* Ouck. —~ (Quftk o»d. ,J hi ♦ Wg 7. cl Copyright Another Theory of the Flood. Nuts In Immense Quantities. A new theory of the flood has been On the north coast of Guatemala discovered. In South Africa. Hydro- 60.000 tons of cohune nuts are aald graphers investigating the waterways to be available for exportation annual­ ot Uganda have found indications that ly. -and with an expenditure of $10,000 Luke Victoria* und other ventral Af­ for highway improvement this quan­ rican Itfkes were nt one time vast tity could probably be increased to Inland seas, which a little excess of 100.000 tons per annum. On the Pa­ rainfall would cause to overflow into cific or south coast the yield of corthe lands to the north. The discovery oxo nuts, it is estimated, could easily ot primitive stone implements along be increased to 300.000 tons per an­ num. There is a sujtply of cheap labor huve been witbin the "human" period. in this southern region. Shell-Cracking Bird. Certain species of birds which in­ habit eastern Africa possess the largest and strongest beaks known to onilthologirt:-. One of these is the open-bill or shell Ibis. It Is a long-legged, stork­ like bird, which has a beak like a nut­ cracker. The parts of the bill cannot be dosed in the middle, it euts frogs sml fishes, but Its favorite food is fresh water molluscs, the shells of which it can crush with the powerful St. Swithin Myth Disproved. A record was kept from 1840 for twenty years for the purpose of testing the truth of the popular belief that if rain fell on St. Swithln’s day it would ruin for fonj days after. The result, of this test Shows that the greatest number of rainy days bad occurred in these two decades In years when St. Swithln’s day was dry. Profitaoie Enqahella. In no instance are the shells of the pegs used by the Italian venders of ice cream sold In the London streets The True Question. lir«»ken. They a:v ph-.-.-ed «t each end Everywhere in lity* tbe true ques­ am! blown by the month, the perfect tion l«. no? whnt we gain but what wa shells bi- : . sn’il to the proprietors of do —T’srlyie. •(booting rnllerlrs. vims MUSINGS t In old-time evenin’s, there was many things we di J. that was mighty soul-inspirin’ to the old-time country kid .... When we weren’t apuHIn’ taffy we was busy parchin’ corn while the hills around the cab­ in echoed to the hunter’s horn. . . 1 can hear old Towser barkin’ when my memory sorter strays to the. land of boyhood varments, an’ the sports sainted mother in the little cabin-door, an’ my soul somehow, still hankers fer the happy days of yore. But now,-—we’ve got our jitney, an’ ____ ” typist, an* the "wire. there aint no’ 6osy corner, whar we set around the fire; we’ve got the fireleu cooker an* the patent autocow, an’ tbe agent an’ the middle­ man, we pay to show us how. We buy our drinkin' water, an’ our mid­ dle name is "charge" while everybody’s second eon is runnin’ a garrage. an’ ail, because we couldn’t let well enough alone. 4 �«”* I Hood of grrld mnotw to make me turn my bly* had t»ren wiped from his face and fare «way and rough, and then a manrivr like a picture from a black­ trenx!-d yell from the old man. board. “Throw It — good-gush.to Friday — As the three of them lopped the rise throw, Itr ' in the ore road I reached tiehind me I contrived to get It out through the ■nd got, one of the Winchester*. window o|M-nlng In some way, and lost "That’* near enough!” I called out. my balance on the earth bags doing it. “Do your talking from there, if you’ve anything to ray,” ^The delegation halted and Bullerton topk a paiM?r from hl* pocket. “I’m serving legal notice upon you. Broughton,N he said, waving the paper at me, “and I have two witnesses here, as the law require*. I represent tbe Cinnabar Mining company of Cripple 'Creek. You are tresparalng on ,our property and I am making a formal demand for possession." “So that’s the new wrinkle, is it?" I laughed. “I was hoping you might spring something a little more, original. How are you going to prove owner­ ship r "The burden of proof Isn". on u*; It’* on you!"- he ripped out. “You haven't a shadow of claim to this mine. I've got _ _your so-caUed deed right here"—and he shook that at us. “It'* ■ forgery; a clumsy, childish forgery that wouldn't impose upon a blind man! We can send you to the rock pile on the strength of It if we want to I" ‘ , Since he bad stolen the deed out of my pocket, 1 thought, of course, that he was just bluffiry about It* being a forgery. He must have known per­ fectly well that it wasn't But Daddy was whl*i>ering in my ear as he sat behind me. Something like this.: "Gosh-ail-Frlday, Stannie, he’s got you Good-Gosh, to-Friday! gain’! He's made a copy o' the deed •Throw Throw It!" and throwed the 'rlglnul away—burnt it up, 'r somethin’!" . tumbling awkwardly into Daddy’s "You have it all your own way. Bul­ arms 'us I fell. ‘Coincident with the lerton—or you think you have.". I told tumble, the stout old shaff-hotise him; and if I didn't get all of the self­ rucked to the crush of an explosion confidence into the words that I tried that was still echoing from the cliffs to. 1 am persuaded that he didn't know of the mountain above when the sour the difference. "I might even concede fumes of tbe dynamite rose to float In that you have everything but the’mine at tbe window holes. itself. If you want that, you may “G-good gizzards!' stuttered Daddy come and take It; but you'll permit me Hiram, “did you reckon I cut them to say that when you break into tills fuses long enough so’t you could hold shaft-house there will be fewer people ’em in your hands and watch 'em alive on Cinnabar mountain than there burn?" are at the present moment. I shall "What do I know about fuses?" I quite possibly be one of the dead ones, asked, grinning at him. Then I mount­ but before I go out I shall do my best ed th£ breastwork again and looked to make you another.” out, prepared to see the entire land­ “All right,” he snapped back; scape blown into shreds. “you're speaking for yourself, and Aside from a few sheets of corru­ that’s your privilege. But how about gated Iron torn from the roof of the you, Twombly? This Is no quarrel of adjacent ore shed, the landscape ap­ yours. Suppose you go over yonder to peared to be fairly Intact and still your cabin and stay out of the fight. with us. But down on the bench be­ Nobody wants to hurt you." low. the lately kindled cooking fire That put It pretty squarely up to was burning in solitary confinement. me, too, so I turned to the old man at The raiders, to a man. had disap­ my side. peared. “It's good advice. Daddy," I wild; "and tills.Isn't your quarrel, You’d CHAPTER XIV. better duck while you can.” Daddy Hiram made no reply at al! Applied Hydraulics. to me; didn’t pay any attention to me. “They've skipped," I reported to Instead, he stood up on tbe door-sill Daddy, as I climbed down from the and shook bi* fist at Bullerton. earth sacks, “and that shows us the “1 been lookin' for you and your quality of the humanity stuff we have kind of a crowd for a year back, to deal with. Bullerton will never get Charley Bullerton, and drawin' pay that bunch to rash us in the open." (or doin' it!” he shrilled. Stannie, “That’s something gained, anyway." here, rays If you want this mine you said the old man; "and ever' HT bit can come and take It, and, by gum­ helps. But If they ain’t gain’ to take rules, I say them same Identical It stundln' up, we got to look out for words"' InJin dole's: the snake-ta-tbe-grass “All right,” said Bullerton again. kind. Charley Bullerton ain't goto’ to “But It’s only fair to say that we out­ number you six to one, and we've got quit none so -easy.” Nevertheless, for an hour or more, tbe law, and a few deputy sheriffs, on our side. You two haven’t as much it looked as If tbe jumpers had quit. In due time the cooking fire in the lit­ show as a cat In heli without claw*, and when the circus Is over, you’ll tle glude burned out, and no one came to rekindle It. Around and about both go to Jail, If there’s enough left of you to stand the trip.” Then, as he the solemn* silence of the mountain wilderness ringed us In, and It was was turning to go he flipped the deed Into the air so that it fell at our feet. hard to realize that the siege had not been abandoned —though we knew well “You may have that,” he sneered. “We'd like nothing better than to have enough It hadn’t you produce It In court." We put In the time as best we could, It didn't seem Just fitting to let him tinkering up our defenses and trying have the lust word, so I pitched a to provide fur all the contingencies. small ultimatum of my own after him For one thing, Daddy found a big as he herded his two scoundrelly look­ auger and used it to bore loopholes at ing “witnesses" Into the downward various places through the wall, by road. means of which we could command the “One thing more, Bullerton," I called approaches to the shaft-house on two out. "Your flag of truce holds only of the three exposed sides. Eastward­ until you get back to your army. If ly, the blacksmith shop Intervened be­ you or any of your men are in sight of tween us and the boiler shed—It was Cinnabar property ten minutes after built as a lean-to against that side of you reach your camp, we open fire.” the shaft-house—and In that direction Since the truce was thus definitely we were necessarily blind. The fourth ended, we retired into onr fortress and side, as I have said, faced an abrupt put up the bars. As we'were closing cliff of tbe mountain, a rocky wall the doors and making everything snug rising to maybe twice (he height of I asked Daddy what kind of human the buildings and almost overhang­ timber Bullerton was likely to have ing them. At its summit this cliff in his army, and If there were any tapered off into a steep upward slope, chance that his boast about having bare of timber; hence we were com­ deputy sheriffs to the crowd was to be paratively secure from attack In that taken at its face valye. quarter. "There's nothin’ to the deputy brag. As to provisioning we were not so Ike Beasley Is the chief deputy for badly off. Daddy Hiram, well u»ed in this end o’ the county, and he'd be his Jong experience as a prospector to here himself if that was a posse com- figuring upon the longevity of "grulH mytaters down yonder. A* for what he Rtakes," estimated that, what with the ha* got, there's no tollin'. Most likely canned stuff, part of a sack of flour, he’s picked up a fistful o’ toughs and and another of cornmeal, we could live out-o’-works down In Angels. There’s for a week, though the cooking wa* always plenty o' drift o' that kind going to Im? rather Inconvenient. For bangin' ’round a minin’ camp." a fire we should have to resort to the “Fighters?" I queried. forge in the blacksmith shop, and the “Ob. yes; I reckon so—if fight In', sluip was nothing but an open-cracked come* easier than workin’.” shed, as I have descrU»ed It, entirely With the door* shut and barred I; indefensible If the raiders should conclimbed up on our breastwork to bring elude to rush It. my eyes on a level with one of the high I window holes. The ten-minute ultima- * In the fulness of time the period of turn interval had come to an end, but I *U*peaM came to an end. and we were the raider* were making no move to given audible proof that BuHerton had vacate the premise*. , On the contrary, finally made his "dispositions.” as an their cooking fire wa* now burning army man would say. The announce­ briskly and they were apparently mak­ ment came In the form of a rifle bullet ing leisurely preparation* to eat. It ripping through tbe roof of the shaft­ fairly made me schoolboy furious to house as if the stout iron roofing hud lhe* fellow* calmly getting their noon meal ready and ignoring my warning i ■ -Hand me up of Uk« druumlt. 'J™b. ’’“’JT enrtde..:- I Lurkod ,t r„d<i7 hi“ 'ro“‘ >•><' — it. al«o, ‘ore througii the rnof. iauDtine** which' had beetr hl* chief JANUARY 5. 182" AS3QOA-nON ANDADOG i; *lrawh*r* l» Halted BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evangelical Church. Btrcriera every Bunday at 10.00 *. a. and 7.00 p. a. Y. P- A. ai 8 p. a. Bunday school after the elora of th* morning service*. Prayleetlng* every Wednesdsy even William Gum»er. prator. Baptist Church- •no i.w p. *• p. m. and Sunday achool at 11.1* • a*. Prayer meeting* Thursday eve­ ning at 7.80. Forsake not the a»rambling of yourselves together: ex hort on* another, and *o much the more a* ye see the day approaching —Heb. X 85. _ A. K. Scott. Pastor. Church of the Nazarene. Service* every Sunday as follow*: Bunday achool at 10.00 a. m., preach­ ing at 11.15, Young People’* aoctoty nt-6.00 p. m., preaching at 7.00, and prayer meeting at 7.00 Thursday eventoc. Elwbod Tay’.or, Pastor. Methodist Ppl«-T>"l Church. Services as follows: Every Bun day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m Bunday school at 1J.00. Epworth League at 8.00 p. m. Prayer meet tog Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund. pastor Methodist Protestant Church. Barryville Circuit, Rev. Walter Mol­ ten, Pastor. Sundav school nt 10 00. followed by preaching service. Christian En• dearer at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10.' Masonic Ixidge. NashvIHe Lodge. No. 255. F. A A M. Regular meeting*. Wednesday •ventag, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren eordlally luvlted. G H. Tuttle. Will L. Gibson. Sec. W. M Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday to the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. J. C. McDerby. Sec. D. T. Brown. H P. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 87. K. of P.. Nash vllle. Michigan. Regular meeting •very Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building VlMtlnr brethren cordially welcomed Chas. Higdon. R. O; Henton. K. of R. ft R. C. C Nashville Lodge. No. 88. I. 0. O F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby** •tore. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Paul Watts. N. G. Shirley Moore. Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes slonal call* attended night or day. In the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street Office hour* 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shining, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main strrat. Calls promptly attended Eye* refracted according to the 1st •st methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. Physician and surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner 4 Pendlli's Residence just north of office, fine hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 D/m Phone 5-2 ringsOffice to the Nash le club block All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. O. O. Mater, D, V. M. . Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nashrille standpipe. At Freeman's feed barn Saturday afternoons and even tags. Phone 28-5 rings. A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Offices to City Bank building at Hastings, and in Mallory block at Naahvllle. Will be to my office to Naahville on Saturday of each week, and other days by appointment. Dr. E. J- Pratt, osteopathic physi­ cian, will be at Smith ft Kring’s boarding house, two doors north of the M. C. stotton, every Tuesday and Friday, from • a. m. to 11.20 a. m Loom and lot, stock of merchandise. of the state, it mil pay you tc list It with O. M. Mr-fAugklln. 218-21? Widdtoomb Bldg.. Oft*. <9154, Bell Mato 4880, residence 781<" 1GHT BY 1BNERS SON* Throughout this bit of belligerent • leaguered mine against an armed at­ by-play, which hadn’t used up more । tack. It was so funny that 1 shouted. than a few minutes, all told. Daddy i “Do you mean to say that Jeanie would Hiram had stood aside, as I have said, shut herself up to here and load the taking the part of the Interested spec-1 guns for you against a mob of mine tator. Now he remarked: “You can [ jumpers?” bet all your old clothes, son. that we j He looked up with a prideful tqiarkle haln’t seen the last o' Charley Buller- ■ in his mild blue eyes. ton, not by a long chalk. You ricollect [ “You don't half know that little girl I told you once he’d got a man, down , o’ mine, yet, Stannie. son,” he said In one o’ the camps on the Saguache? earnestly. And then: “She’s the only Well, it was for a heap less than what boy I ever had, you see; and she haln’t you done to him a few minutes ago. । had any mother since she ran remem­ ber. Maybe 1 hadn't ort to taught her But let's go eat." I passed through the cabin to the ( to ride hawssa* and shoot, and them out-kitchen and while I was kindling . things; but It seemed like I had to.” a fire in the stove I saw Daddy with I . “You haven’t made her one lota less an armful of hay and a peck measure , womanly—or lovable," 1 hastened to of oats, tolling the little horse down say. Then I blurted out the thing that the path back to the cabin to disap­ had been weighing on me ever since pear with It in the direction of the] we had found Bullerton loafing on the gulch where the abandoned "Little j door-step: "Do you suppose they could Jeanie" clnlm lay. I had the coffee I —is there any way they could have made and the bacon fried 8ty the time J been married yesterday. DaddyT’ “Uh-huh; I reckon there was. They he got back, and after we had eaten I lie blossomed out In ah entirely new' might ’a' gone on down to Angels. There's a justice o' the peace down role—that of commander in chief. “This is nwivin’ day, Stannie,” he . there.” It still lacked a full hour of noon announced briefly. “If you'll dig up all the chuck and canned stuff you when we got our preparations made can find and tote It over to the'shaft-1 and were ready to stand a siege. Then hduse. I'll fetch the blankets and the we waited, and waited some more; and after a while I begun to grin. What cookin' tins." I obeyed blindly, and entirely with­ if we hud stampeded ourselves need­ out prejudice to a lively curiosity as lessly? After all, the men we had seen to what this'new move might mean. in the deep gulch might really have While I was emptying the kitchen and been tramps, and not a Bullerton army. pantry the old, man unearthed another j Would the mining engineer, unprinci­ rifle from the closet under the loft lad­ pled as lie doubtless was, go to the der, and with it a box of ammunition; length of trying to dispone** us by force? The more I thought of it, the and I observed that this secund gun, like the one he had carried on our more unlikely it seemed. “I guess maybe we were scared of pilgrimage of the might, looked as If it had been freshly oiled and rubbed a sliudow. after all. Daddy," 1 said. “Bullerton has had time enough to up every day since it had left the fac­ bring up his’ army, if be bas one." tory. “1 ain't countin' much on his backin' “You'll have a lot of talking to do down," was the drawling rejoinder. presently.” I warned him. “You seeiu to forget that you haven't yet told me "Ye see. 1 know Charley Bullerton of old; keen knowtn' him ever since he what'a biting you." first busted into tbe minin’ game. “May<>e there ain’t nothin' bltln’ me; That over In, the Sngauche. He’s maybe I'm Just gettln' sort o' old and an ull-was ’round cuss, but he's a stayer. Be­ skeery. But it's this-away, Stannie. you roughed him up sort o’ hurt­ sides. son: Ever since your gran'paw gave me this here watchin’ Job. and since I ful this mornln’, and he's got that to make him spitey. We'll be bearin’ heard tell how them Cripple Creek short-card artists socked It to him on from him as soon as he gets tilings yanked 'round into shape to suit him." this Cinnabar deal. I been lookin' for Still, as time passed and nothing trouble. I haln’t been easy about them happened. It looked less and less like­ Cripple Creek holdups nary a day since your gran'paw told me to stay ly that we were going to have to fight for our holding ground. I don't know here holdI wanted the fort to forput him." By and Jove! my arms “You the thought perhapsand thehug original around old Spartan him! to this good day what made P.ullerton owners mightthere tty to grabtenthe As I’ve said, were or property a dozen so alow in bringing up hl* army, but by force?" men In that bunch we’d seen In the it wus high noon, and Daddy and J Daddy at meproposing from under gulch, andlooketLup he wa'« calmly to were eating a cold luncheon, with the his bushy stand up. toeyebrow*. them, as confidently as if shaft-house door.slll for a seat, when ’Pear* to the meday like you’re. got a we saw the army coming. It was a it “ were ail to ’s work. mighty memory, s*me “I getshort yon now. Daddy, ” I way, said, Stan “and­ straggling gang of perhaps a dozen nie.there Have done forgottothat If ’* ayou fight coming us, bunch your men; we couldn't count them accurate­ o' huskies we saw campin' out in Ante mind is mine. We'll give them the best­ ly because tbe road on the bench lope gulch as we come along by there wound in and out among tbe trees. at daybreak this mornln'? 1 didn't like They came up within easy rifle shot the looks o’ that camp much at the and pitched their ramp, if you could lime; and I liked it a whole lot less call it that. In a llttle'glade. At that after we got here and found Chafley distance we could see that they w^re Bullerton sunnin' himself on the door­ armed, but, of course, we couldn’t tell step. Made me sort o’ perk up my what kind of guns they hud. After ear*." they had taken poaHesslon of the small “But. see here. Daddy," I thrust In, open space, two of them set to work “If he’s got my deed, or has destroyed to build a cooking fire. It. why—" At the halt in the glade one of the "Why, he has as good a right to the party—Bullerton, we guessed It was— Cinnabar as the next one that comes broke a branch from a pine, stripped along, is what you're goln’ to say. I the twigs from it. and made It a flag­ ain't disputin' you for a minute. But staff for his white handkerchief. Un­ he can have It, he's got to take der this flag of truce he and two of his 't he? And w&’ve got two migh­ ty goo<} HT pieces of artillery that says he’s gc#n’ to have one Joyful .old time a-taklIt; that Is, if you're of the same mind that 1 am.” I thought tiie two old-fashioned guns and Jeanie’s pistol promised a poor chance for an effective defense; but Daddy Hiram proceeded to show me that we had at least one other re­ source. In the mine stores left behind by the former operating company were two boxes of sixty-per-cpnt dynamite, with fuse and caps, and Daddy pointed out that there were good possibilities wrapped up in the greasy brown-paper cartridges If the enemy should come dose enough .to let us use them. “I believe you bad this all doped out to advance. Daddy," I said, when he had a neat little row of tiie cartridges laid out on the floor. “But surely you I didn't expect to hold out alone if those | sharks sent a crowd of 'Jumpers’ in to "Me and Jeanie." he said simply. ’We'd 'a'-d<me our level beat; and the Daddy and I Were Eating When We men came on, leaving their guns be­ hind. There was ar climb of abou: mistaken to his daughter, was another thirty feet, maybe, coming up from can't Judge people by their and wiiolly unauapecter side of tbe blue­ eyed maiden displayed for me. I tried to imagine Ltoette helping her father. mt *oT” It ciw Kill,to t.ikl»s dtet.in*. Bub -C.« <n vnuiH.- IM.1.1; c, whw> > third rtHX from I .. ........ point ... ..................... another of the eomptwa; andk. within the next fifteen minutes Builerton'a demonstration was made com­ pile. Tbe Kliots, fired one at n rhaev und «t Intervals of a mi.xute <« wv enmr* from all three of the ex|>ra*<T sides <»f tie* building, and the time eluiodne between the ripping enndtaaon the roof and tho crack of the gema told us that tiie marksmen were all well beyond the range -of onr Wincbestera, even if we could- have see* thetn— which we couldn’t. . Buljerton bad evidently given-, his* men orders to alm at the roof, for itt was only a stray bullet now and thenthat came through the walls. After ra time tbe pun>ose of the bombardments . became obvious. Fullerton seemed te*» ■ Irnve absorbed the idea that he could?; break our nerve—wear us out. After? the first fusillade the shots came rtinterval* of maybe five minutes; justt. often enough to keep us on the strain^ and 1 don’t mind admitting that theobject was handsomely gained. I can’t! speak for Daddy Hiram or the dogg. but at tiie end of the first hour I ws*>llttle better than a bunch of rawrnerves. As all days must, this wearisomefirst day came to an end at last, and£ with the coming of dusk the bombard*- ; ment stopped—with our roof looking­ like a sieve. But after darkness had settled dowwwe were made to feel in another way. • how acutely helpless wo were. W*— could see nothing, hear nothing!. Though we knew we were surrounded; the silence and solitude were unbroken, and the strain was greater than that of a pitched battle. If we were to get any sleep at ail, a night watch could, be maintained by only one of us at time;,and with our utmost vigilance?a surprise attack would be the easiest*, thing in the world for Bullerton to pulloff. There are no night noises In the hlgit-. altitudes, unless the wind happens too Le blowing; no frogs or tree-toads. n&> Insects; und the silence was fairly, deafening—-and maddening. Not wishing to strike a match to de-termlne the exact end of my watch period, I stuck it out, meaning to give Daddy good measure. So 1 think it. must have been somewhere around tea­ o'clock when the collie woke with a> start. Jumped up, took tbe kinks out of.;, his buck with u little whining yawriK. and trotted to the door—the one open­ ing toward the cabin across the dump-,*- dy’s auger-bored loopholes, I tried to* fathom the outer darkness, which kmu that of the shaft-lmuse interior. o Though 1 could se«? nothing su'sp*>clous it was very evident that the dogu could hear something. He had his rwira?to lite crack under the door and wa»growllng. 1 quieted Idin and listened. Something was going on. either Inside of the cabin or buck <>f It; In the dead ■Hence [ could distinguish a low mur­ mur of voices and. a moment later; a. Bound like that which would be made by the cautious opening of one of the sliding windows. While 1 still had my? eye to the peep-hole a jet of flame • spurted from the dark bulk of the cab­ in. and simultaneously a bullet tor*through the abaft-house roof.- Th*r raiders had captured our outworks^- '* Tiie report and the bullet clatteraroused Daddy Hiram, and when I turned he was nt mv elbow. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Carfare and Interest. The story goes tljat Johns Hopkins, the founder of the university that, bears his name, was accustomed eveni when of venerable years and more oe~ less infirm of body to walk to hi*, office. Questioned by a friend as to* why he did this, he replied: "I neveBforget that a carfare represents an ei>tire year's interest on a dollar. That interest on a dollar Is worth saving-T" Find Silica of Value. Silica |s claimed to have produced? remarkable effects in many cases of.’ arteriosclerosis. French physicians-. report that sodium silicate, applied; by mouth or injections into veins, haabrought Mime bedridden patients baric. to active life, and relieved others of. headache and dizziness, and lessened*, their Insomnia. MICKIE SAYS TVAAM NK KNOW V4VW DO vjith, give rr xt> th* salma­ . XlOM ARWN * DOMY OOMXTE f rr-tb -w slickers vjwo vjlmt TO PUT NER "AO*? IM A POCKET OtRECTOttst'OR OH A RCA0SI0E SIGH VJHERE rr WILL. MEMERBESEEiit �HIM illil Ulf . Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook spent] Postmaster G issuer reports that 11 ■ Sunday with Mr. Cook’s people at the local office has its holiday mall ■ “ Marshall and Tuesday at Grand Rap- completely cleaned up with the ex- : ception of a psncfl box,. which evi- : Ids. ; Mrs. Dell Wafte returned home dently dropped out of some Christ- ■ ;trom her southern visit Thursday. mas package. If any youngster can • I Mr. Waite remaining tor a . longer convince the postmaster that Santa : Intended the box for him, he is in- : rislt. vited to call at tbe'postoffice and get; • Marion Sprague has returned to Lt. I; her studies at Granjl Rapids, after Mrs. Harry Shupp received a let-1; ’spending the holiday vacation at ter from her people at Cross Vil-j; home. lage, saying the snow was six feet |: Almon Sheldon and family ot Bat­ deep there, and that wood cutters!: tle Creek and Ralph Wetherbee and had to quit their work in the woods;-] wife visited friends In Charlotte last also that deer and wolves were com-i Friday. * lug Into the clearings for food, and Howard Cole of Battle Creek spent that they were coming further south, from Saturday until Tuesday at the which may account tor the wolf seen home ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. In Eaton county a few'days ago. You who have been too busy with T. Cole. Leon Verschoor ot Grand Rapids Tit for Tat. Christmas to join the Christmas was the guest of his sister, Mrs. E. When Lord Randolph Churchill vis­ A. Hannemann, and husband over the ited the diamond fields of South Africa Savings Club may still secure a week end. he Is said to have exclaimed after Miss Carrie Caley left for Char­ looking at some diamonds: “And all membership card. lotte Sunday evening where she will for tbe vanity of women." A lady who visit friends before returning to heard the remark added: “And the Coldwater. depravity of men." Your New Year will be well beMrs. Viola Hagerman and son. E. J. Leeman, called on Mr. and Mrs. gun when you enroll as a mem­ Chair Silencers. Lee Gould and Walt Clark and wife In rooms where-the flfnr is not cov­ Sunday evening. ber. Mrs. Susan McCory returned to ered with a soft carpet the moving of Eaton Rapids Monday, after spend­ chairs is often tiie cause of a good deal ing the week with her sister. Mrs. of noise. The trouble may tie reme­ Join soon and you will not be be­ Cornelia Tomlin. died In this way: From thick felt cut Mrs. Herb Walrath and son Bur­ l-mall rounds to glue on to the feet of hind the hundreds who have aldette of Flint visited the Walrath the chairs. These can lie secured from iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiii;iiiiiiiii families and other frfqnds several tiu old hat or cut from an odd piece of ready started. Today is a good days the past week. floor covering. The chairs can then Mrs.‘Ethel Roscoe Deane returned be moved about quietly even on the time to make the first payment the middle of the week from her vis­ hardest floors. it to her home In Grand Rapids, and stood the trip well. E. J. Leeman of Port Huron spent Saturday and New Years day with his w mother. Mrs. N. C. Hagerman, THE FRIENDLY PATH. returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole and sons TTRE^GTH - ACCOMMODAT/OH - SERVICE. By WALTER L. ROBINSON Floyd and Howard. Mary Parker and Bertha Nulf were New Years guests HE rich Will do anything at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. for the poor except get Strow. off their backs.” Mrs. R. C. Smith entertained the This statement once was made following for New Years ’ dinner: The 'Bank that .BftoucHr You -j-Jc hy Tolstoi, the famous Russian Mrs. Eunice Mead and daughter. Beu­ writer, often lauded as the lah. Mrs. Campbell and Miss Georgle greatest friend of the working­ Gribbln. man <n the world. Miss Clara McDerby returned Mon­ Wbut would he say or write day to her school work at Kalama­ Miss Margaret Burton Is spending zoo, after spending her vacation today were he alive to see the LOCAL NEWS the week with her aunt, Miss Ruth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. hundreds ot thousands of starv­ McDerby. ing women and children In bls Mrs. F. K. Nelson is ill with the Lake, at Detroit. Marshman-Wilcox and family vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell spent | HkrtRpe. native land crying In vain for ited Mrs. Wm. Pixley near Bellevue Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. | "a hank of black bread and Little Katherine Fuhrman one day last week. Smith, near Vermontville. Mrs. i Gaulle ill Friday. Mrs. Shaffer and daughter of Mas­ Howell and son Dorr stayed to vis- I Mrs. C. E. Baker was quite 111 last sillon. Ohio, were Monday callers at it a week. find (hose who ■»cck, but is out again. Mrs. R. C. Smith’s. Earl Olmstead and family of As­ Airs. Elmer Cross has been 111 with Virgil Kidder and son Donald of syria. Clarence Olmstead of Flint and grip the past week. Kalamazoo spent Christmas at the Miss Hazell Olmstead of Rochester Mrs. Pearl Parker is confined to home of I. A. Navue. ate New Years dinner with their par­ LaSuj house with the grip. Rear Admiral Newton A. McCully, United States Navy, is'a bach^ Mrs. Willie Hayter went to Mus­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. of the Russian people was vir­ ' Charlie Cool and wife returned kegon Saturday for a visit with elor. When the people of the Crimea fled en masse last winter before ’ ’ ~ Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller. Mr. • tSrcm Grand Rapids Monday. tually wrested from them to be the Russian Red Butchers, thousands of children were left without par4 and Mrs. Chas. Hanks. and Mrs. Wirt Surlne. Mr. and Mrs. ents. • McCully's ship was at Scbastapol, and he picked up the six, turned upon their own homes. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. White visited Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Curtis of Joseph Mix. and Mr. Richard Miller waifs shown above. He brought them to America on his ship, and has Wealth Is not to blame for Triends at Hastings Sunday. ___ spent _ __ _ , with Mr. Woodland Tuesday legally adopted them. They are shown going to school in Washington^ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller.; | most of the injustices visited Afi-s. Bert Heckathorn has been on and Mrs. C. 0. Mason. * Bachelor McCully has set up a home at last for himself and thenu Barton, Orlle and Miss Ella Bailey j J upon humanity. Most of those ihc sick list the past week. j Miss Bertha Nulf of Battle Creek l)an Bolinger of Morgan visited spent New Years at the home of Mr. of Kalamazoo accompanied the body | ,♦ who possess more than the of their mother here Tuesday for bur- * average of material things are <ChHs. Lynn auu and lamuy family ouiuruaj.. Saturday.. and- mm, Mrs. C. __ bhs. tyun uuuv,. G. Strow. and are spending a few dajs at j aids to our happiness and civil­ Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews spent j Miss ~ Beulahi Hill of Hastings ial, part of the week the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bur- J ization. It’* the clamoring after JSnaday with relatives at Hastings. .spent* the ’latter “** Ine. " wealth that turns the world up­ Mrs. Urias Kraft ot Wayland 1B k with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs and Miss Sara Franck has returned to daughter side down and tramples unfor­ ^rWtlng relatives and friends in the Margaret of Kalaaiazoo are i ___ I South Bend, Indiana, after a week’s tunates underfoot spending a couple-of months at the I ■ Mrs. L. W. Feighner has been con-’ '-aoallon with her parents. As far back as history re­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Surlne. un-1 * Arsed to the house the past week by Annual meeting of the Nashville till they go on a farm the first of cords some have had more than i-Areas. club this Friday evening, January 6. March. others. It will always be thus. Mrs. Charlie Balch ot Battle Creek A *°od la desired. Few of those who clamor most Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller gave a We are starting the New Year hy offering our custom­ •tw “ ▼Isittng * — -her sister, • •Jacob Miller of Battle Creek is dinner to about 28 guests at their Mrs. O. G. for a "fair” distribution would here visiting his eon, Fred Miller, and home on Reed street Tuesday even­ be satisfied if given what they ers three grocery specials that are real bargains. Look — con-, —j. family, and his grandchildren. ing. Games and cards were played Mrs. Floyd Everts has been claim is their share. Nor would _ __ I Miss Evelyn Shupp of Charlotte is until a late hour, and all reported a t teed to her bed the past week with they keep it long If they got it. them over I spending the week with Miss Tres- fine time. Financial gains can only be Hiss Vada Feighner was homo “ «»d»o‘l>er relatives. George Humphrey* of Marshall i honestly acquired by contribut­ -Tran Grand Rapids for Sunday and Mr- and Mrs. Hugh Furniss and son was in town Monday with a load of I ing something to mankind in >4Banday. । Charles of Hastings spent New Years wool, which he sold to Serol Powers. return for It and by improving __ Buy 2 cans of Beechnut Pork and Beans for He said he made about |37 on^thej Mrs. Elmer Mater of Castleton vl»-:w,lh Mr' and Mrs' F- J- Wh,teone ’s frame of mind. Tted her sister, Mrs. Charles Lynn, MrB- w,n Weaks and son Earl vis- load, over what he was offered at r 25c and get a package of Beechnut Macaroni wrong by Tbe wcrld is not all Marshall. Tfcursday ,tcd several days last week in Battle ’ or Spaghetti, FREE a great deal. Many Mr. and Mrs. Leon Partridge and j C. D. Shellenbarger Just received Creekun<1 J’"*’”"thinking and living wrongly, ~-m Barge box ot orange from his broth- I C. D. Shellenbarger and family three children of Flint have visited the fruit Their unhappiness is «r in Florida ivisited Mrs. Sbellenbarget’s father their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene of their selfishness. Partridge, and Mr. a-nd Mrs. Hiram Mrs. Gladys Thorsby ot Bt. Charles “"'1 •’«« ot «•••'»«• Thursday. tCopynght.} Walrath and other relatives ^he ■"■wax a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeGordon Weaks is home from Jack­ past week. reliable R. N.M. Vine Thursday BOn spending the holidays with his Dr. A. W. Adams, an old and high ­ and Mrs. John Mater are parentB’ Mr’ and Mra- WU1 WeakB ly respected practitioner of Bellevue, 1 ’Wending the week at Saginaw, visitMiss Greta Quick has returned to passed away Sunday, after a long ill­ tear relatives. her school work at Flint, after spend- ness. In tbe early days he was lo­ H. C. Klelnbaus and tamlly spent ln* <b° h°“d*’' »ome. cated at Kalamo, moving from there _ T Buy 2 packages of Jersey Pancake Flour for Sunday and Monday with relatives Born, Dec. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Ei- to Bellevue. 30c and fiet a package of Jersey Corn Flakes Wt -Grand Rapids. Jmer Franck, a son, who will anA letter from Mr. and Mrs. A. D.1 FREE Mrs. Cecile Betts and daughter.! "w<ir t0 'He.iame ot Rudolph Burr. Wolf, former well known Maple By DOUGLAS MALLOCH Mtoris, have returned from Kalama-' Mrs. Mary Wilkinson and grand- Grove residents, conveys the Infor­ ^■ao and are with the former’s par-‘daughter. Olive Taylor, of Charlotte mation that they have landed safely *WtB. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt.; spent a few days in the village last at Stockton, California, where they LIVE LIKE A ROSE. have gone to spend the winter with week. their children. HE year is coming to a close; Mrs. Matie Jones of Detroit, field The days are falling one by worker of the W.C.T.U., will deliver GROCERIES FOOTWEAR one an address at the Evangeical church Sunday afternoon at 2.30; also one Like petals of a dying rose, in the evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. A bloom that still in beauty goeOur men are especially invited to When all her garden days are done. attend. Mrs. Frances A. Stebbins, former­ And what Is life? It Is a year. ly a resident oX Vermontville, died However many years It span— at Grand Rapids Friday at the ripe In childhood’s springtime to appear, We still have a good assortment of Percales, old age of 89 years. The body was To live the summer of a man. brought here Monday and was taken And then to feel the autumn here. Dress Ginghams and Outings to the Vermontville cemetery by Undertaker Van, Pendill for inter­ And what In death? The final day ment. Of life’s abort year, a day like these Ladies’ Fleece Lined Underwear, long sleeve, Guests at the country home.of Mr. When summer puts her garb away and Mrs., Clarence Shaw last week And winter winds begin to play short sleeve and sleeveless—the Vellastic kind were Mrs. O. R. Shaw and daughter Loraine of Middleville, Artha Rarick Their wild, tempestuous harmonies. of Toledo, Ohio, Beulah Mead of ’Hastings, Evelyn Mead of Albion, Live like the rose: The roses bloom Men’s and Children’s Union Suits, wool or fierce Not for themselves but for the earth. Charlotte Hyde of Hastings and Gian and Harry Nesman of Lansing. Pink lamps that garden walls Illume— lined A decoration for our mirth. Mrs. Daniel Deller was given a jvery pleasant surprise at her home A holy solace for the tomb. Saturday when about sixteen of her Ladies’ Warm Shoes—a good line to choose from relatives gathered with well-filled Die like a rose: Its petals fall. baskets of good things and spent the But It Is sweetness to the end— day with her. Mrs. Deller received Oh, It is something, after all, In Rubber Footwear we have almost everything many tokens of love and esteem, Tr be • rose beside the wall. which will help to make the day one Beside the way to be a friend. to be long remembered. —Shoe Rubbers, Arctics, Rubber Boots, Men’s (Copyright.) \ The class of 1921 met at the home Heavy Rubbers, etc. of Charlotte Hyde on December 30. Tbe honse was beautifally decorated CRUEL. with tbe class colors—purple and gold. The greater part of the eve­ ning was spent in games, mnslc and wonderful ear for recollections of high school days. A dainty luncheon wa« served by th«* music." Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes hostess. It was voted to have the "Perhaps- But next reunion July 5. 1922, at tbe he doesn't play BUY A HIGHER QUALITY FOR LESS MOREY. IT PAYS Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots home of Harold Bahs. At a late with his ears. hour the guests departed for their I respective homes. • ■ NEW 1922 GINGHAMS You May Still Join Yard wide Zephyr 27 inch Ginghams New Yard Wide Chailies 20c 3 lb 72x90 Cotton Batts 88c Munsing Underwear at Reduced Prices 17 lbs Sugar ^^SlateSavings Bank 1 O' • THREE BIG SPECIALS I NO 1 No 2 ^®*’arso^ LYRICS OF LIFE j\o. 3 B. KRAFT & SON 78 Are You Going to Build? Get My Prices---It Pays ; Special Prices on a Few Odd Lots of Dishes and Graniteware ; w Play Safe, get my prices on any article jyou need in my line. I keep my over- > S head expense low so I can benefit you i l’ W. H. KLEINMANS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-01-12.pdf 86bd0273cde2ff37d1fd62d216fc94bd PDF Text Text .4 * — NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1922 XLVHI REPORT OF CONDITION Al the close of business. December 31,,1921, as rendered to the Banking Commissioner » ' RESOURCES Loans and disc tints J >360,647.40 386,668.59 Bonds and mortgages 2,260.00 Stock. Fed. Res. Bk. 237,550.00 United States Secur. 77.21 . Overdrafts 6,500.00 Bank Building and Fix. 3,750.00 ■Other real estate . Cash and due from banks 99,751.42 11,087,094.62 LIABILITIES. i 36,000.00 Capital stock 40,000.00 - Surplus fund 10,717.66 Undiyided profits 2,460.00 • Dividends unpaid Res. for taxes, Int., etc. 12,500.00 186,100.00 U. S. bond account 264,194.81 Commercial deposits 646,132.15 Savings deposits 11.087.094.62 Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents” . SYSTEM, For Curing and Smoking Meats Use the “Wright” Method - Wright’s Smoke Is a liquid preparation made by distilling wood for smoking all ■ kinds of meats by simply applying to meat with a brush. One ■ bottle will smoke a barrel of meat cheaper; better and quicker than £ the old way, and give it the same smoke flavor. Wright’s Ham Pickle Is a preparation for salting, pickling and sugar-curing all kinds of ■ meats. It is composed of a number of the best meat preservatives ■ and, added to salt in right proportion, makes the be* balanced J cur^ for meat that can be produced. £ Both of these preparations are guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or your money refunded. The Penslar Store £ The Enjoyable Smoke Wotring's Special Good to the very last puff . Long Filler Best Tobacco It beats them all 8c. 2 FOR 15c ITURDAYS—3 FOR 20C WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB. BANK ELECTIONS. 'celved his change and departed; Sat­ BUSINESS NEWS urday morning It was discovered The W. L. C. met at the home of Farmers* & Merchants. 'the checks were forgeries and the Mrs. Elizabeth McDerby Tuesday afStockholders of the Farmers —Read Zemer *a advt. officers were notified. /_ A descript cr noon. January 10. The meeting Merchants bank held the annual e.’ec- Jion of the culprit was given. . The Uon of directors at the bank offices sheriff . received this information at was called to order by-our president,I —Zemer has the goods. • Mrs. Lillie Smith. The minutes of —McDerby’s adv., page 5. Tuesday afternoon. The meeting o'clock. Before noon the forg­ the last meeting were read and ap­ was very harmonious and all the!,'ten M. —Zemer names the prices, C. Lever, aged 25, was in jail proved. - Mrs. Chapman was elected marchers of the ‘old board of direc­ er. —Henderson corsets.' McDerby's. at Battle Creek and he was brought tors were re-elected without opposi­ to Hastings early in the afternoon. to become a member of the dub. —Farmers, read McDerby’s’ advt. A letter from the Michigan Hospi ­ tion. The directors are as follows: Quick work. tal for Crippled Children, thanking —^P iftorlai Patterns. McDerby's. C. A. Rough, C. L. Glasgow,C. H.Tut­ the club for th^ Christmas offering tle, W. H. Klelnhans, G. A. Truman. —Golden Sun coffee. McDerby's. NEW WINDSTORM COMPANY. sent them for toys for the children, C. W. Smith, Dr. F. F. Shilling. H. O. F. Cram­ — Chimneys cleaned, There being no further D. Wotrlng, F. C. Lentz and V. W. Holda Annual Meeting at Charlotte was read. business, the meeting was then in er. Furniss. Tuesday. Reports Show Compa­ — Axes, wedges . and the bands of the chairman of the Mu ­ Following the stockholders’ meet­ ny is Making Splendid Record. Zemer’s. sic committee. ., ing the board of directors held a Mrs. Marcia Munro gave a fine talk —Yes, you can get Vim-O-Gen at meeting and elected all the former The first annual meeting of the on current events, which was very Wotring's. officers, as follows: new Farmers and Merchants Mutual interesting. The rest of the pro­ ‘President—C. L. Glasgow. —Electric light bulbs, good ones. Windstorm company was held at the at Glasgow's. Vice President—W. H. Klelnhans. office of Treasurer Julius B.Ells at gram was to be on "Cadman.” Our president gave a brief sketch Vice President and Cashier—C. A. Charlotte Tuesday. . —Old-fashioned horehound drops of bls work, followed by a solo, "At Hough. at Wotring’s. Reports of the officers showed Dawnihg," by Mrs. Lena Cook. Cashier—C. H. Tuttle. that since the company was organiz­ '—Home kettle-rendered lard. A very fine paper was given on the Asst. Cashier—F. K. Nelson. ed last April it has secured 698 Quick A Mayo. The board also voted to take in­ members and has a total insurance in "Life of Cadman” by. Mrs. Carrie Murray. — Water tanks and hog troughs at itial steps toward the erection of a force of $2,789,645, which is ceriainSolo, \‘From the Land of the Sky­ the price. Zemer. new bank building the coming sum­ ly a splendid showing for a new '—Sugar makers* supplies, all mer on the fine location where the company. This report is of Janu­ Blue Water,"—Mildred Wotrlng. Review of Opera — Mrs. Lillie kinds. Glasgow’s. Yates block now stands. Several ary 1, and additional members com­ This was very interesting. members of the board, H. D. Wotrlng, ing in since give it a present mem­ Vance. —Finest line of choice cigars in “Spring Song of the Robin” Cf.« H. Tuttle, Dr. F. F. Shilling and bership of considerably over 700 and *—Solo. town. Dave Kunz. Mrs. Leila Lentz. V. W. Furniss drove to Grand Ledge' a total Insurance in force of over —See the picture In Glasgow's Solo, "1 Hear a Thrush at Eve"— yesterday to inspect a new bank three millions. advt. It ’ s a good one. Mrs. Lena Cook. building which was erected there last At the election Frank E. Andrews Solo, "The Canoe Song” — Mrs. —Cream puffs every Friday at the year. Several other new banks will of Bellevue was re-elected president Leila Lentz. . ....... . bakery. Tallent & Hynes. probably be looked over before an and the four directors whose terms The club was favored with an in­ —Corned beef. Everyobdy tells architect is employed to make plans expired were re-elected, these in­ teresting talk by Mrs. Colegrove. Ev ­ us It ’ s fine. Quick & Mayo. for the new building. cluding E. E. Gibson of Nashville ery member of the club must have i—McDerby's are selling dress and Sheriff W. H. Burd of Hastings. felt well repaid for attending this State Savings Bank. silks at substantial reductions. . Those from N^hviile who attend­ meeting. s The annual meeting of the stock­ ed the meeting were the vice presi­ —Fresh endive for salads: fres'u holders of the State Savings bank dent, W. A. Quick, Secretary E. V. head lettuce. Chas. Diamante. JUDGE THOMPSON DEAD. were held at the bank offices Tues­ Smith. Directors Menno Wenger and —Need a duplicating receipt book? Judge L. L. Thompson, who died day evening and the board of di­ E. E. Gibson, and L. W. Feighner. Friday night at his home at Allegan, We sell ’em. The News Print Shop. rectors was left intact as last year. The company has paid losses dur­ well known to many Nashville —Will be at Taylor’s barn every The directors are C. Marshall, Dr. W. ing the nine months of its existence was people, all of whom regret to learn day to buy raw furs. W. H. Miles. A. Vance, Menno Wenger, John An­ of 2452.55. of his untimely passing. "Louie" —Cold pressed meats of all kinds drews. J. F. Kocher, George C. Thompson was a cousin of the Foote and home made sausage. Quick & Deane, E. L. Schantz. H. C. ZuschBADLY HURT IN RUNAWAY. family, formerly engaged in the ho­ Mayo. rfltt, A. D. Olmstead, W. J. Noyes, William Navue is confined to his tel business here, and frequently vis­ and E. C. Kraft. —White Pine and Tolu cough, here during their ownership of balsam The stockholders expressed them­ home by injuries received in a run­ ited Wolcott —thfT kind your father used. house. He was a splen­ Wotrlng. selves as well pleased with the pro­ away accident Monday forenoon. He the did ball player and for several sea ­ had driven out to Maple Grove after gress of the business and the conduct —McDerby's sell the popular Hen­ sons was occasionally on the Nash ­ । load of hay and was. turning the of the affairs of the bank. either as catcher or in the derson corset. "The correct founda­ The board will meet next Tuesday corner a mile north of the Center, ville team,After finishing his law tion for a perfect fitting gown. evening to elect officers for the en­ when his team started to run. They cutfield. course at the - U. of M. he engaged —Patronize your own home bak­ had gone but a short distance when suing year. Try our delicious buns, pies, hey swung out of the road and the In the practice of law at Allegan, ery. where he has since lived. He be ­ cakes and cookies. Tallent & Hynes. vagon struck a large stone, the Jar > Y. P. A. INSTITUTE. dislodging the rack and throwing came prominent as a lawyer and in —Fire, windstorm plate glass The Young People’s Alliance insti­ Bill headlong to the ground. The politics, holding for several terms liability insurance in the best and tute will be held Tuesday. January team ran on down the road about the oflice of judge of probate of Al­ 17. at the Evangelical church. Dele­ half a mile until stopped by Earl legan county. He was a candidatae strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —Choice tangerines Just In. Big gates will be present from Leighton, Tarbell and Orlo Ehret, who were vis­ for congress In the fourth district sev­ Woodland and Maple Grove charges. iting at the Geo. Ehret farm. Tar- eral years ago, but was unable to red Washington apples; finest and Rev. E. W. Praetorlus, General Sec­ hel and Ehret started toward town win the nomination from Congress­ sweetest of oranges. Chas. Diaman­ retary, and Rev. E. D. Riebel. Branch In an auto and picked up Navue, who man Hamilton. He was burled Mon­ te. President, will be the speakers. The was still in a dazed condition, and day at Greenville, his boyhood home. —Many farmers in this vicinity afternoon program begins at 2.30 >rought him to his home in the vil­ are feeding Hog-Tone as a tonic and and is as follows: worm eradicator. Give it a trial. RED CROSS SEAL REPORT. lage. He is suffering from numer­ 2.30— 2.45—Devotionals. ous sprains and bruises, but no bones The first report of the Red Cross Brown. 2.45—"Memberships*’, Rev. Rio- were broken; and he will probably be —For coughs and .colds you’ll find Christmas seals comes from the bel. . out again in a tew days. chairman, Mrs. L. H. Evarts of Hast­ no better remedies than Penslar Cold 3.15— Discussion. Breakers and White Pino and Spruce ings. showing that the sales sp far 3.30— “Leadership", Rev. PraetorNASHVILLE CLUB MEETING. reported shows over $700 for the balsam. Sold at Brown's. ius. — How about some new stationery county, with several districts yet to The annual meeting of the Nash ­ 4.15— Discussion. ville club was held at the club par­ hear from. The Nashville schools tor the new year? Our phone num­ Evening. ber is 17. Tell us to come and show sold $35.10; Nashville business men lors Friday evening, and resulted in 7.30— Devotionals. schools ................ ‘ ’ sold samples. News Print Shop. 8.00—"Point and Purpose”. Rev. the election of the following officers "29.15. .Middleville and committees: $20.00: Middleville -- --------------business men —Largest and finest stock of can­ Riebel. $6.60. Woodland — u $10; dies in toWn. all genuine quality schools___sold President—L. W. Feighner. 8.20—Discussion. - ----- men *$3.00. ----The Woodland business ___ goods, from the best makers, guar­ Vice Pres.—Dr. W. A. Vance. 8.30— "The Social Side"—Rev. Nashville honor roil shows Richard anteed clean and pure, and our prices Praetorlus. Tieche, Elizabeth Smith and Herbert Fin. Sec. — Alfred Higdon. are always right. Chas. Diamante. Closing. Tarbell as winners of the honors. Treas.—C. H. Tuttle. ■ Special music at the evening ser­ —Insurance is my business. Don’t Trustees—R. C. Townsend, W. A. vice. forget that I writ© insurance of all All members are expected to be Quick, G. C. Deane. kinds—Life, Fire, Cyclone or Wind­ LOCAL NEWS Financial Committee—E. V. Smith. storm, Health and Accident, and in present, and anyone interested In the Y. P. A. is welcome, so the church V./W. Pendill. L. F. Feighner. the strongest companies. Will L. Board of supervisors is in session. Social Committee — Ralph Olin. >hould be filled to capacity. Every­ Gibson. John Miller is preparing to fill his one will, want to hear the messages Vera Bera, Howard Sprague. Plans were started for a contest in Ice houses at Downs lake. to be given by these men. as they are If You Want to Live ery enthusiastic and valued speak­ billiards, pool, bungo and whist, in Finest linen fabric writing paper which all the members of the club boxed, 40 cents. Hale’s drug and —To'be good old men and women, ers. will participate, and Dr. Morris. Men­ book store.—Advt. buy your candies, root beer and ice no Wenger and Otto Lass are the of Dave Kunz, where you know SUNDAY MORNING FIRE. Read the Vlm-O-Gen ad. on page cream :ommittee in charge. the quality is good. The residence of Geo, O. Dean on 3. Get a bottle at Wotring's. It East Reed street was visited by a TEACHER SURPRISES FRIENDS. will do the business.—Advt. CALENDARS. costly fire early Sunday morning. Manager Sprague has two splen­ Mrs. Helen L. McNertney (formerly The blaze started in the attic, and —Don’t let anybody put one over did productions of Zane Gray stor­ Mr. D£an is’at a loss to account for Miss Helen L. Martin), teacher of ies booked for immediate showing. on *you. Calendars for 1923 will be its origin unless jt be from defective the Mason school in Northwest Kal- Read his advt. considerably lower in price. See our wiring, as it seemed to start from irao, has returned to her duties, al­ The village council voted Monday samples before placing your order. the side opposite the furnace chim­ ter spending her vacation at Mesilla evening to employ an accountant to No use paying $20 per hundred for ney. The family first became cog­ Park, New Mexico. Wishing to give Investigate the water. rental books a $14 calendar. We have the finest nizant of the fire when they heard her betrothed, whom she had not line of samples you ever saw, and at something fall on the second floor seen for sixteen months, a Christmas of the village for several years past. 1923 prices. The News Print Shop. James Matthews is now in sole and went to investigate, finding the urprise, she made the trip to Mesil­ la Park, After arriving there they charge of the South End grocery rooms filled with smoke and the ceil­ Nashville-Battle Creek Bus Lino ings well ablaze. The alarm was decided to surprise their friends, so store, hte brother John and wife hav­ —Leave Nashville 7.16 a. m prompt? turned in and the fire en­ they drove to Las Cruces and were ing returned to Detroit to spend the leave Battle Creek 4.30 p. m. uarriedTh bride served as an balance of the winter. gine was soon on the scene. Will­ Sunday schedule one hour later. R. H. Olin is at Gull lake this ing hands aided in removing a good army nurse during the war and the L. E. Ackett, phone 141. portion of the furniture, but the fire xroom was in the medical service on week enjoying the ice boating and getting his famous speed boat, the nad such a start when first discovered he border and overseas. that everyhing left in the building 'Wolverine/’ in shape for some ex­ Nashville lodge. No. 255, F. & A. was practically ruined before the LAUNDRY BURG I-AR PINCHED. citing races which are to be pulled M., has been summoned to attend a Cleanliness may be next to godli­ off shortly. blaze was under control. The loss school of instruction at Hastings next was partially covered by Insurance. ness in some cases, but when it Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Townsend, Mr. Monday evening by Grand Lecturer The house will need a new roof comes to breaking into a laundry at and Mrs. H. D. Wotrlng, Mr. and Frank O. Gilbert. The second de­ and a thorough overhauling before night and swiping a dray load of Mrs. W. A. Quick and Dr. and Mrs. gree will be exemplified. It is hoped it is again fit for occupancy, and Mr. dean clothes it is carrying the matter E. T. Morris drove out to the farm there will be a large representation and Mrs. Dean and daughter Effie a bit too far. That’s what Ray Ow­ home of Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Mason from Nashvtle lodge. are staying with the former’s son en, 21, a Southerner, is now in Jail in Maple Grove Wednesday night of Dr. A. B. ' Zeke" Hinckley, for­ Will until th ay cab locate n place for at Hastings for, awaiting trial. The Iasi week and spent a most enjoyable mer Nashville boy, now a prominent American laundry at Hastings was evening at bridge. rent. resident of Richmond. California, is broken into early Sunday morning. The next basket ball game is being showered by "Lady Luck" re­ As soon as the loss was discovered BROKE ANKLE AT FIRE. In just scheduled for Friday night of this cently. A cherished addition to his Dell White, a member of the Nash­ the officers were notified. week, when the locals will meet the home is a new son, who is xlaimed ville fire department, met with an half an hour Owen was in Jail and boys’ and girls’ teams from «he to be some boy, and to add to his accident at the Dean Are Sunday the stolen goods recovered. Charlotte high school. Two good pride the Jovial doctor was recently morning which will lave him a crip­ close games are expected and you’ll elected as Worthy Patron ef Acantba AUCTION HALE. ple for several weeks. He was on seeing them. The Hastings chapter. O. E. S. A photo printed in Erod Gibbons, living, on the Green enjoy the roof handling a fire hose, when high teams will play here on Friday Richmond Independentshows "Zeke" he slipped on the wet shingles aj>d his farm, 2 1-4 miles south of Maple night of next week. with a top like a blJHard ball, but right ankle turned under his weight. Grove, has decided to engage in other Mrs, A. J. Russell, who has been wearing the same old smile. It was at first thought to be only a business and will hold an auction seriously ill for a month past at the Many Nashville people will be in­ sale at the premises on Wednesday. Bettie Creek Tuesday and an x-ray January 18, commencing at 1:00 p. home of her daughter. Mrs. Eugene terested in the announcement of the engagement of Miss Elsie Abbott. Sale list Includes 5 examination disclosed a broken bone m. sharp. horses, 6 head of cattle. 16 sheep. 2 terntxm. January 8. .The remains tn his foot. pigs, poultry, farm tools and maeb- were taken to Kalarao. where funer­ bolt of Marshall, to Senor Carmelio nery and some bouaehnid goods. al service* were hold at the home of Jose Colon, of Aribo. Porto Rico. Miss Jl tmCE IH SURE AND SWIFT. another daughter, Mrs. R. J. Slosson, Elsie, who is now teaching school at The sheriff's office was notified on Henry Flannery Is the auctioneer and and burial was made in the village Three Rivers, spent a year teaching Ernest clerk. For further par­ aturday sraoraing that a party had ticularsGray in Porto Rico where she met Saner see sale advt. on another cemetery Tuesday afternoon. awed two forged ehecks on merchColon. The latter spent the holiday* course will given by the Schubert at the Abbott home al Marshall. Ladies' Qnartette at the Community House thfe Thursday evening. In rival service will commence at 7.00 o’clock and close at 8.15, so that these attending will have ample r-1: all time -to secure seats for the mnrtoal *> • jL...- NUMBER 25 - , * van la university, and i» •agaged Id cultlratto# at Abbott wm graduated tram U. of M. in 1919. ‘ ' �SCHOOL NOTES. 0 The following boys are members of the Hi-Y: AlMen Dean. Emory Morria, Paul Henderson, Howard Caley, Ernest and Clare Mead, Ellis Outchess, Shirley and Nelson ^Brumm, Seth Fiery, Howard Deller, Alton Vance, G Gaylord and John Wotrlng, Harley Baptist Church Announcement. Wickham's building recently occu- Klnne, Louis Furniss, Roe Tuttle and TWKXTY-KIYK YEARS AGO. 10.00 a. m.—Preaching services. pled by C. 0. Wolcotl'i collection Samuel Hamilton. ‘ This is about all 11.15 a. m.—Sunday school. . that can be bandied in one group. A Items Taken From The News of Fri­ agent. 6.00 p. m.—B. Y. P. U. Steve Cossassner, the tramp wno contest is to be staged between the day, January 15, 1S»7. 7.00 p. m.—Preaching services. tubed Harry Jonoa bear Kalamo a various groups in the county. . __ _ * t-h—*.1d amInflt1nn“ The mid-week service of this The HI-Y is going to study a new Will Kuhlman has rone to China- few weeks ago, 7*®^*° called "Life Problems and Bl- <church is withdrawn and our people >, where he has secured a job in a at Charlotte Monday and was sen book ble Study”. When a boy is started- ।are urged to attend as much as possi­ tenced to one ywar at Ionia. machine shop. C. A. Nichols has closed out bls and going right, an effort to keep ible, during the week nights, the great • Jack Alexander will’ preside over him progressing along the right lines ;revival now going bn in the-Metho­ a rhB.tr in Ambrose Marble's barber stock of boots and shoes, vacated bls is well worth whije. Formation is .dist church. store In the Yates block, and as soon shop on Saturdays. The theme of the sermon last Sun­ much better than reformation. The roller skating craze seems to os' ho can close up his private matters What .shall bo the outlook for next .day morning, was "Jehovah-jireh,” have struck Nashville with ail its will depart with his family foL the year? What shall wo do about lack which means, "Jehovah will pro­ west. Mrs. Nichols has resigned as old-time force. of school ground, school room, and vide.” W. S. Powers has moved his law teacher in the grammar department opportunities that are furnished boys Abraham was on trial. In the of­ office into rooms over the postffice. of tho Union schools, and her sister. and girls in other communities? fering up of Isaac, Calvary was fore­ Miss Katie Eckardf of Grass Lake, This has been a remarkable win­ shadowed. only in the case of the lad Last Wednesday tho zoology class ter so far. As an Instance of how has been engaged to fill tho position. had an interesting debate on the there was found a substitute. The Blue Ribbon society at a re­ much less severe it has been, it is Abraham was a man of faith. The the question: Resolved, "That Hered ­ cent meeting elected the following mentioned that the last boats on the on Life Than Psalmist said, "Though he slay me. lake were only tied up last week. officers. Pres., Mrs. Benj. Meiser; ity has More ’Influence ’ On the affirmative yet will I trust him.*’ -Christians Very seldom is there any sailing af­ Vice President, Richard Drake; Environment. side were: Virgil Sprlngett, Mildred are "to walk by faith, not by sight.'* Sec.. Edith Fleming; Treas., George ter the first of December, and never, Andrews, Theressa Dause, Ruby In every day affairs people have we believe, has this reached into Hubbard; Organist, OU Wheeler. The merry sleighbells jingled Mayo, John Johnson and Mildred faith. Many undertake big propo­ January, .as it has this year. Potter. On the negative side were sitions, believing they'll come out all along our streets for the first time F. G. Baker has rented the rooms Emory Morris, George Hoffman, Ted­ right. Have faith and use your, formerly occupied as a bakery in tho this winter on .Wednesday. We may dy Townsend, Glenn Gardner, Earl faith and you’ll get more faith. God old Union block, and is renovating bo favored with a few weeks of win­ Shulze .and Victor Gutchess. The gives his people grace by which to and cleaning them preparatory to ter yet. negative side won the debate. On live and will give grace by which to nutting in a fine stock of fruits, nuts, Monday the remaining girls of the die. In the meantime for you. r .. first----------------- candies, etc., necessary in Abraham had the victory. Read same class debated the same ques­ I WHAT IS THE YOUNG MEN'S class confectionery store. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION? tion.’ Affirmative side: The Misses that great chapter and see how that Alhassan Mix passed away Mon­ Lynn, Hecker and good man was at his post of duty. day at his home in West Kalamo of It Is a high-class far-sighted in­ Skidmore, Negative side: The Misses He knew no other way than the way paralysis superinduced by cerebral vestment in the greatest undevelop­ Roscoe. Lane, Green, Sears and Benedict. of obedience. The angel spoke just hemorrhage, after but a few days ed resources in tho world—young The at the right time and the lad wAs side won. men. It is the wise and economical- Onaffirmative illness. Friday the remaining boys of spared and behold a ram wasseen just H. E. Downing is in the upper pen­ enlistment of your young men them­ the class debated on the subject. behind them with his horns caught insula, selling sugar and syrup for selves in the Work of their own de­ Resolved, "That the Rabbit Season in the bushes and thus Jehovah had Downing Bros. & Co. velopment. Should Extend From November 1 provided a substitute. Ira Miller and family of Ohio have It Invests money; gets manhood. tc December 26." The afflmatlve A. K. Scott, pastor. moved to Nashville, whore Mr. Mill­ It Invests sympathy; it gets friend­ side won. er has secured a position as tinner Methodist Church Notes. We wish to call your attention to ship. with Ingerson & Brattln. Revival meetings at the Methodist Henry Kunz will open a wagon re- ! It is a man’s Interpretation of our basket ball games. On Friday night. January 13, we play the Char­ Episcopal church are drawing very pair shop in the building first door; Christian manhood, lotte high school boys’ and girls’ large crowds and the interest Is very south of Hicks’ blacksmith shop next1| -It ■is not just ... a building and equlp- teams here. fine. The sermon Sunday morning Monday, | ment with privileges to be given to The best game that we had last on Judas the Modern Christian made members. year was with Charlotte. This game a very deep impression upon the au­ FORTY YEARS AGO. It is a personality with emphasis promises to be one of the fast games dience while the home sermon In the on tho amount of service given. of the season. We called up Char­ evening proved to be very awakening. Items Taken From Tlie News of Sat­ This organization is operating in lotte and tried to arrange to play The large chorus choir is rendering urday, January 14, 1882. Barry county, and seeks to use the this game there, but they could not very valuable help to the meetings. mean? at hand to build and strength­ oblige us as they are having a dc- Services are held every night at 7.30 John M. Roe Is exporting flour for en a sturdy manhood among the men 'balo that night. Friday night, Jan­ except Sunday, then they open a* the Grand Rapids retaH trade. and boys of Barry county, along all uary 20, we play Hastings boys’ and Owing to the lecture course Frank Gokay was united in matri­ four lines of development. Spiritual, girls’ teams here. Keep these dates 7.0U. number coming on Thursday night mony to Miss Melissa Price one day (Mental, Social and Physical. in mind. . this week the meeting will open at last week. Our work enters in the boys and The Ancient history classes have 7.00 that night and close in lime to Miss L. Addle Nichols has moved young men of a community, because finished their text book for the se­ let all who wish to attend the enter­ her stock of fancy goods into Mrs. they are one of the large factors in mester and are reviewing tor exam­ tainment get there on time. the better communities that wo are inations. The subjects each night are well (trying _ _____________ to develop. r. Where _____ ever ___ .possiPractically everyone was back In chosen and ably handled and prove [ble to secure a leader and places to school Monday morning. to be very helpful to all. The chil­ 'meet, the boys are organized into lo­ dren will assist in the Saturday night cal groups Voiding regular weekly |Laugh and the world laughs with service again this week. On Sun­ meetings. These meeting Include you. day morning Mr. Colegrove will Bible study. Parllmentary drills, lit- Laugh I and you laugh alone; speak on "Behold the Man”. In the erary work, practical talks; boxing, ’The first is a joke on the teacher. evening he will bring a message on games, and other helpful activities. The ’ second the joke of your own. "The Unpardonable Sin”. A meet­ ' Tho only employed officer is the ing for men only will be held in the county secretary. He devotes his There has been a change of the church al 3.00 p. m. Sunday after­ ‘entire lime to the extension and su- routine i in the first and second grade noon and at the same time a meet­ 1 pervision of the work throughout the room. The second grade class ing for women only will be held at county. He is employed by a coun- comes । In the forenoon and the first sonio place not yet settled on. Mrs. ty committee of business and pro­ grade class in the afternoon. Colegrove will address this meeting. fessional men from the various com­ Several of the first and second Meetings will continue throughout munities of the county. The funds grade pupils have the chickenpox. the coming week. for the support of the work are rais­ The little people all seem happy ed by the committee from men and to have school begin again. Church of the Naznrenc. | women of the county who believe in The following fifth and sixth grade As I take a visit to the foot hills ■ the work of character building. pupils have an average of A in spell­ of the Ozarks, Rev. Mrs. Stoddard i The creed of the county Y. M. C. ing for the month of December: will preach in my place the first and A. is as follows: Allen Brown, Alfred Fuhrman. Glen second Sundays of January. You : The resident forces of a communi­ Smith, Irene Swarts. LaVona Klnne, are all invited to come and hear her. ty are the redemptive forces. Leona Messimer, Mildred Cole and You will please remember the great i Personality of leadership means Madeline Hicks. revival to begin' the flth of February. more than equipment. The The fifth fifth and and sixth grade room The evangelist is to be Rev. J. B. Mc­ It is belter to build than to boom, 'won [won the nennant pennant for selling the most Bride of California. Formation is better than reforma­ Red Cross stamps. All children not going to Sunday tion. . The following pupils in the fourth school are invited to come to our The Bitfle is the best guide book grade received A in reading during Sunday school. THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS to character. the month of December: " Georgia ' As a church we are moving up the Bassett, Helen Brumm. .Dorothy hill and expecting the greatest revi­ Feighner, Beatrice Frey, Dorothy. val realized in the past. Wc will A LETTER FROM OREGON. About all we get Harvey. William Klelnhans. Garnet have one of the greatest evangelists Lynn. Philip Maurer, Octa Staup, that ever struck this country, and in this world is Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Witte Write Harold Wenger, Louise Wotrlng and too we will' ‘have time to -have a meet­ Holiday Festivities of For Earl Kinney. Ing worth while. It will take In evNashville Folks. what wi eat and The following pupils of the third ery Sunday In February. grade received A in reading during Elwood Taylor, Pastor. Marshfield. Ore.. Dec. 31. save the mouth of December: Avlg Bene­ I Editor News: dict. Brutum, Raymond Cooley, Evangelical Items. money by get­ I We thought our Nashville friends EdithEdna Hicks, Robert Mason, Lucile would like to hear from us away off Attention friends. The time for ting it here. ■hero on the Pacific -coast. We are Penfold, Lloyd Roscoe, Marian Snow, that Y. P. A. rally has almost arrived. 'all well and happy, and all enjoyed Agnes Surine, Vonda Strow, Edna Remember that three other church­ Knoll and Vona Conley. es are participating in that gathering a Christmas dinner and tree at the Gaylord Troxel and Beatrice Frey with you. Do no fail to hear State pleasant home oi F. B. Rood. The following were present: Mrs. K. K. have moved to the country. President Riebel and Rev.Pretdrious on the afternoon and evening of TuesRood. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W.tte, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Rood and sons Leon­ U. S. VETERANS’ BUREAU UNDER­ 'day, the 17 th. TAKING CLEAN-UP DRIVE IN Rev. F. H. Horn is to preach to ard. Junior and little George, Mr. HOSPITALS. and Mrs. Vernon Rood and sons. you next Sunday morning and eve­ By order of the Director of the U. ning. Show him what you can do Robert and LeRoy. After a musi­ S. Veterans' Bureau, a Hospital cal program there was a rtish by by the way of personal interest. those boys for that tree and the pres­ Clean-Up Drive is being Instituted in Wm. Gumser, pastor. ents were soon distributed by their every district of the Bureau through­ Contains 5 per cent out the entire country. This drive willing hands. more sugar than Thanksgiving day we were all is to be conducted along much the The III Wind. royally entertained at the fine home same lines as the general Clean-Up The newly elected muyor of a coun­ Karo of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell. Mys. campaign which is now drawing to try town wus about to make his first Russell was formerly Miss Winifred a close. Representatives of tho U. Rood, who used to attend school in S. Veterans' Bureau will go into ev­ Journey in that capacity through the Nashville. They have two sons, ery hospital and institution in this place. The towmqicople had arranged GULDEN SYRUP Harold and John, and a daughter, District (Illinois, Michigan and Wis­ that from an arch of flowers, unfer gallon - Catherine. Mr. and Mrs. Henry consin), for the purpose of assisting which he was to pass, a floral crown Gates (Mrs. Gates was formerly Miss the ox-service men In those hospi­ should be hung, surmounted by the Ada Witte) could not be with us as tals to file new compensation claims words, “He well deserves It." But they live in Southern California and and to secure adjudication of claims the wind blew away the crown, and CRYSTAL WHITE CAn only visit here summers. Happy previously filed. ’ By means of this drive, it is hoped when the mayor passed under the gallon ... '-’UU New Year to all. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. to clear up two kinds of compensa­ arch only a rope with a noose at the WMte.” deend of it dangled, with “ He well In addition to the above gatherings, tion claims of disabled ex-service the friends and neigh! ors of Mr. and men; first, to assist the men who have senes It.” Mrs. Witte met at the r home on not already filed claims to do so and Monday, November 28, to l.elp them to secure speedy adjucation of same; Mister Formerly a Title. celebrate their fortieth wedding an­ second, to clean up all compensation A man is called “Mr.” for a reason niversary, and a very pleasant even­ claims of hospitalized ex-service men that dates buck to the time when men not receiving temporary total awards ing was enjoyed. since date of hospitalization and were called by their Christian names. claims on which award is with-held Certnin persons who had learned and for general proof that the man's dis­ practiced a trade, or “mystery," and NASHVILLE MAItKKTH. Following are pnc-> u. \ashvUle ability originated and is a result of were considered of a higher rank than markets on Wednesday at 'h- hour his service in the U. S. armed forces common farm hands, bad “inisterj" ap­ During this special hospital cam­ plied to their names as a title of reThe News goes to pre** Figures paign the Bureau will endeavor to COFFEE. PER LB. quoted are prices pain >o farmers, bring every except when price ir uoieq -tailing up to date. hospital case currently These quotations art- changed care­ Men With Small Feet. All ex-service men now in hospi­ fully every week and an- authentic tals and in institutions and relatives Il hap been discovered that men or friends of these men are urged with small feet are those who are to see to It that claims tailing under foedesi of amusements. They do not, Oats—40c. the above specifications are filed by according to science, make the best Beans—13.85 cwt. the men or for the men. Every hos­ hushn/ids. Men with larger feet ap­ Clover seed—110 to 111. pital and institution ‘tn which '' - peal to measure up better. Ground teed (sell »—11.50. there are ex-service men Is BRING US YOUR EGGS Middlings (sen » -11.76. being notified in advance of the date Bran (aell.)—81 of visit of the representatives of the CARD OF THANKS. Flour, 1st grd—?7. 88 and 89. U. S. Veterans"Bureau. We desire to extend our sincere Eggs—28c. thanks to our friends and neighbors Springers—14-S0e. * or their many acts of kindness aqd Hen—14-20c. lympathy during the long illness of Live beef A ’ Si A “weather deck." Id ship building daughter. Dressed ho-« . term*. i" a deck with no overhead pro- our little Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. tactlou. .............................. NASHVILLE’S' KENT HISTORY Delay Doesn't Pay Breaklhat Gid Today CMCH NEWS 13 OFF Ladies’ and Misses’ Winter Coats and Skirts $45.00 Coats reduced to $30.00 $38.75 $25.84 44 $30.00 $25.00 u 44 a $23.75 $18.75 44 $20.00 $16.67 $15.84 $12.50 $14.75 $9.82 $12.75 $8.50 HANNEMANN ncuffomi& CASCARA^JOUININE 08732064 Penick Syrup 45c Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees 25-30-32-35-45C MUNRO INFLUENZY If you should take the influenzy, in spite of all precautions wise, don’t lose yer head In useless frenzy, nor fill the air with dismal cries. Don’t rant an' rave in wild distraction, an’ wring yer hands an’ tear yer hair. Of course it's time fer Instant action, but not the time ter fool despair. . . . The Influenzy can be throttled, which should be did the quickest way; don’t cram yer hide with dope that’s bottled or stuff that "cures you in a day.” But, seek yer couch with heavy klver, an' wrap yerseif from top to toe; a red-hot stove-lid on yer liver will sweat you in a day os so. . . . Or, soak yer feet in bilin' water, an’ drink a quart of pepper tea, so hot you couldn't stand it hotter—there's everything in sweatin' free. . .But, If, In spite of my instruction, you keep on getlln' wusa an' wuss, we can't escape the sound deduction, that death must come to all of us! Suspended Animation. Insects which spend most of their lives in a torpid or seml-torpld con­ dition are seldom Injured and never killed by being frozen. There are numerous Instances of travelers In mountain regions having found bee­ tles nutl butterflies above the snow line which were stiff, frozen and ap­ parently dead. When curried down to the wanner air in the valley, however, they revived In a very short time. Birds Like Old Homes. Birds have In common with num the “homing Instinct," although of course In man the instinct is not so highly developed. Just how Mr. and Mrs. Bird on their return to the north from their winter In the south find their old nests each spring is not known. Their ability to locate the “old home" Is simply a part of their homing instinct. Without charts or compasses to point the way the birds fly unerringly to their old haunts each spring. Saw Value of Fortifications. Jolnr Ziska, a famous leader of the Hussite party In Bohemia, gained the title of “father of the modem art of fortification.” In 1420 he took up a strong position near Prague on an emi­ nence siuce since kuowu known as zHSKuuerg, Zlskaberg, auu and held it with a few thousand men aguiust an army of ;<o,(MX>. Derived From Old French. Tron" is old French for ucig.'i ag mnchirf&or beam. The Tron chunh m Edinburgh took its t».me from Tn.n near which it was built. Glasgow ua Trongate. xrongaie. Formerly rormeny TronwcL ironweip ■t v.as | a standard weight in Scotia Scotia :• :1 for [ cbeeM*. butter, wool and other pn»du<-e. «Jh5hJhJhJ* ♦♦W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*-e**W*W**^4-V*« f NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE CLOTHCRAFT is GUARANTEED X When you buy a CLOTH CRAFT suit or overcoat there's but one thing you have to decide. That's how much you want to p*yWhatever your decision may be, you’ll get your money’s worth because the written guarantee in the pocket assures you the wear and service must be satisfactory to you. i You owe it to yourself to get acquainted with the big values and the really reasonable prices on Clothcraft Clothes Oregon City Woolen Mills Overcoats Mackinaws Sheep-lined Coats Heavy Pants Sweaters Flannel Shirts Underwear Wool Sox Gloves and Mittens Scarfs Winter Footwear of all kinds GEORGE C. DEANE The Store for Dad and Lad ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ c �: that we have been selected as one of the distributors, in this line Yewt ViUunine Tablets. • ICL-—. —-------- .t on these PRICES REDUCED COMMENCING SATURDAY -door stories IERS OF THE DAWN” DESERT OF WHEAT* Special Prosma Real, '‘ELKLAND” ‘■DESERT , . January .4, all kiddies to regular Saturday and Sun­ day pictures 10c, adults to Sunday pictures 20c and 2c tax, 22c GOLD A wonderful action picture. Big cas ACTION! ACTION! yd In a 2 reel aide splitter, FROM HAND TO MOUTH” No advance In prices 15c and 25c MARY MILES MINTER in THE LITTLE CLOWN 10c Remember Michigan Central . .. it ’ unkm we ntcaa »L We urgcour friends end patron* to tryVTM-O-GFN ; vt offerVIM-O-GEN S'eawt Tablets on a money-back - guarantee, for the following reasons: * It is L scientifically cultured, highly concent™ ted t yeaist product. It contains all thiice of the vitiludcs which science declares are necessary to life 9 and health, and which build bodily vigor, strong muscles and steady nerves, firm weft-rounded flesh, energy and vitality. It ah>o contains iron and other tonic, blood-enriching properties. The remarkable succceswhi ch VTM-O-GEN has met is’duo chiefly to the presence of the three vitamin*?. Baker’s yeast, widely used for similar purposes, con­ tains but one; some food products contain two when fresh and uncooked. The guarantee is this: Come in and get a bottle of VIM-O-GEN tablets and take as directed. If vou are not delighted with tho rwult; if*VIM-O-GEN 11.00. INSIST ON VIM-O-GEN YEAST Tenth iaalways beau­ tiful. You look young if you feci young. You feel young If you are strong and That is the secret! Keep healthy and you can VIM O-GEN □ VF (jenuineYeast Vitaminelablet I w COUNTY FARM BUREAU NOTES REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of the STATE SAVINGS BANK al Nashville, Michigan, at •be close of business Dec. 31, 1921, m called for by the Commis­ sioner of the Banking Department. RESOURCES. HOWARD IS SPEAKER FOR FARMERS’ WEEK. Farm Bureau Chief at M. A. C Mumford to Talk on Livestock. Sa vines Loan* and Ditcoante. vix.: 113.857 tn 63.101 61 Total* 187.07 36 78.958 Bonds. Mortcanes and Stauitia. viz.: Real eeute mortgages Municipal Sands >n Office . . War Savings and Thrift Stamps. 179.582 75 1CTVCI. th.: Due from Federal Reserve bank 1O.S74 83 17.300 Totals. Combined Aaoantt. viz.: Overdraft*; Banking bouse................... Furniture and fixtures... Cash items in transit S ock Federal Reserve bank Total 444,734 78 LIABILITIES. Capital stock .. Surplus fund Undivided profits, net Dividends onaaid Reserved for taxes, interest, etc. 5.545 42 3.000 CM Commercial deposits subject to check.... Demand certificate* of deposit Certified check* State monies on deposit Savings Deposits, viz-' Book accounts—subject to saving* by-l»wi CarjificaU'* ot deposit—subject to saving* by-ia«»........... Bill* payable Total ( 8.994 €4 444.734 78 . President J. R. Howard of tha American Farm Bureau Federation and Professor H. W. Mumford, di­ rector of the Live Stock Marketing Department of the Illinois Agricul­ tural association of 100,000 members, noted leahers in the agricultural or­ ganization movement, have accepted invitations to address the fourth an­ nual meeting of the Michigan State Farm Bureau, it has been announced. The farm bureau delegates will meet at the Michigan Agricultural College February 2-1, during Farmers Week. Mr. Howard speak on February 2 and Mr. Mumford on the third. Mr. Howard, an Iowa farmer, is spokesman for the American Farm Bureau Federation of 1,500,000 or­ ganized American farmers, the big­ gest and strongest crganizaLon of 'farmers the world baa over known, .says the State farm bureau. Pro­ fessor Mumford is a nationally known authority cn five sleek marketing and produclcn. He is connected with the University of Illinois and was secretary of the Farmers Na­ tional Live Stock Marketing commit­ tee of 15, which built the National Live Stock Producers’ association, a great farmer-owned cooperative live stock marketing organization which is just enterjag the field. State of Michitan. county of Barry, as. L h'ls Marshall, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear, that the above sta eaw nt to true to (he beat of my knowledge and belief and correctly rvpro- ' Edvard L. Schantz, notary public tode-Jchny tXsU Invigorated .. J — 22c William E. Andrews and wife to | OOURT HOUSE NEWS. Estate of Clarence A. Bacheller, Byron Pettit and wife, 20 acres, sec. j petition for appointment of trustee 6, Hastings, |t,00. Charles H. Bauer and wife to Fred and hearing on final account of exe­ I. Wagner and wife, lot. 8, B. ’’C.”, cutor, January 20. Chas. H. Bauer's addition, Hastings, George E. VanSyckle, petition for OPTOMETRIST appointment of administrator filed; 1500. Joseph Mix and wife to John F. MICH. hearing January 20. NASHVILLE Solomon Troxel, petition for ap­ Purchili and wife, parcel, Nashville, I1. 00. pointment 07 administrator and Orrie D. JFreeman and wife to waiver filed; prder’ appointing ■ Careful examinations with improved Blanche Struble, bond approved and Carl T. Moon and wife, parcel, >1.00. filed; letters issued; order limiting Nashville, Adell A. Corlis to Albert T. Wing time for settlement of estate entered. and wife, 20 acres, sec. 23, Assyria, Petition for hearing claims filed; Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. hearing Arpll 29; final account of 1400. C. D. Kimberly to Albert T. Wing guardian filed; discharge entered. wife, 110 acres, secs. 35, 36 and April 29; final account of guar­ and 25, Assyria, >1.00. dian filed; discharge entered. Luth­ Vernard E; Troxel et al to Wil­ er Sweet, bond .approved and filed; liam Troxel and wife, 1-6 a, Hast­ letters Issued; petition for claims ings, |l;00. filed; bearing April 27; order limit­ Troxel and wife to Erven ing time for settlement of estate en­ D. William Troxel and wife, parcel, sec. 16. TIME CARD tered; final account of special ad­ Castleton, |4,200. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN ministrator filed; discharge issued. H. McCowen and wife to John Adeline L. Burroughs, petition for A. Otis McOmber and wife, parcel, Hope, of will filed; hearing Jan. 2 0. Going West probate Going East ' Abigail Count, final account filed; 81.00. Wilbur R. Keasey and wife to AI101—5.00 a. m. order allowing account entered; dis­ 102—8.25 a 108—7.59 a. m. charge of administrator issued; es­ tert H. Parker and wife, parcel, sec. 5, Orarg3vH’.o, 8300. 107—3.41 p. m. tate enrolled. Morris England and wife to Al­ 106—-12.45 Abraham Cazier, report of sale bert H. Parker and wife, parcel, sec. filed; confirmation entered. Orangeville, 81.00. Fitza’lnn A. Blackman, order con­ 5, Fred ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Savacool and wife to Oba­ firming sale entered. Myrtle E. Wait, Incompetent, dis­ diah Blough et al, 40 acres, sec. Rutland. 81.00. »flice. lathe Qty of Ha»tin*». in county, w charge of guardian entered. Joseph Mix and wife to Joseph c. Lawrence J. Bauer, petition for apparcel, Nashville, 81.00. pcintment of general and special Hurd, Rebecca Beardsley to William G. administrator filed; order appoint ­ lot 17. Hardendorf’s addition, Clarence Bachcllcr, deceased. ing Grace Bauer as special entered; Bauer, 8110. bond approved and filed; special let­ Hastings, court hit DJii Hannah P. Hallock to Rosa N. ters issued. 20 acres, sec. 15, Hope, 81. Chsystal Llnsley, minor, 1st ac­ Hallock, Hannah P. Hallock to William P. be tie di chan)-d from Mid trust: alto on the peti­ count of guardian filed. tion filed for the appointment of Louis 8 Hancbctt 20 acres, sec. 15, Hope, 81. Henry C. Heirigle, renewal bond Hallock, ■» truztee of said estate. Fred W. Stebbins et al, to Sidney k to ordered, that the 20th day of January. filed. P. Flfield and wife, parcel, Hastings Edna Jones, minor, 1st account of City, 81600. guardian filed. petition; William Sweetland et al to S. V. Mallison. minor, 1st account Clement H. H. Winchester and wife, lot of guardian filed. 10, block 1. Sandy Beach, Yankee Ivan D. Allerding et al, minors, Springs, 81.00. * ■tad in said county. petition for appointment of Harry □la C. Emile non Delia Tungate to. Claudia Lundin, . Judjte of Probate. James as guardian filed; order enter­ 50 sq. rods, sec. 20, Johnstown. Probate 123-25) ed; bond approved and filed; letters 8650. Issued. Albert T. Wing and wife to C. D. Reuben Yerrington, petition for Kimberly. 110 acres, sec.. 35. 36 and probate of will filed: hearing Feb- 25. Assyria. 81.00. ruary 3. Mervln C. Gwin and wife to Winifred S. Miller, petition for Chas, and John Derploeg. lot 10, appointment of administrator filed Gwin Grove, Crooked Lake, Barry, hearing February 3. petition for ap- ,81.00. pointment of special filed; order en­ BAD TEMPER MAKES EVEN Philip T. Colgrove and wife to tered. • (Chas, and John Duffy, parcel, sec. A GENIUS DISLIKED; GOOD John Kahler, petition lor ap- , Yankee Springs, 81-00. pointment of Dorr Kahler as admin- 33, ' Eugene TEMPER MAKES R. Hardendotf et al to istrator filed; waiver of notice filed; . //A FRIENDS FER Gillett and wife, lots 27 and order entered; bond approved and Conrad , A MONKEY. filed; letters Issued; petition for 28, ‘8255.Hardendorf’s addition, Hastings, hearing of claims filed; hearing May Bonifsce to Ed. J. Burchett, 8, order limiting time for settle­ 20 Caleb acres, sec. 31, Orangeville, 81000. ment of estate entered. Alfred F. Davis and wife to Floyd Mary F. Rickie, inventory filed. LeClear and wife, 40 acres, sec. Leo Anthony, Miller, inventory R. IT, Assyria, 81.00. filed. Reginald T. French and wife to Florence Coyendall, minor, ac­ Philip T. Colgrove, 1-2. inst parcel, count of guardian filed. Olin E. Butterfield; appearance of Yankee Springs, 81.00. administrator and guardian for Rol­ Quit Claim Deeds. land G. Butterfield filed; petition to Quigg to Ada B. Yeckley, sell persona] property filed; order 25 James acres,' sec. 23, Rutland, |1.00. granting petition entered. Catherine Gibbon to Levi Miller A. B. Almy, account of executors and wife, 10 acres, sec. 20, Castleton, filed. Ed. - A. Bawdy, petition of surety 11.00. to be released from bond filed; hear­ Licensed to Wed. ing January 16. Herman Natzel, Shultz. Parmelia S. Jordon, order appoint­ L. Paltridge, Shultz, ing public administrator entered; let­ Ellen 25 Harry E. Wilkins, Delton. ters issued; petition fcr hearing of Mabel Holbrook, Shultz, 16 claims filed; hearing May 6; order Vern Lloyd Hammond, Dowling. 19 limiting time for settlement of 6s- Gladys Asplnall, uowling, 18 Uite against claims entered. Prickard, Hastings, I Martha Replogle, order closing es­ Chester Dorothy Pawson, Jackson, tate against claims entered. Shupp, Nashville, Sherman Bull, petition for ap­ Glenn When Art Failed. Bemad Ine Barnum, Nashville. This is u true story of an adventure pointment of James Johnson as ad­ ministrator filed: hearing February A WOMAN’S BACK. <rf two lady artists In Sunny Spain. 3; petition for appointment of spe­ They were walking and arrived nt a cial filed; order entered. The Advise of Thia Nashville Woman little country- Inn, hot, dusty and Joint Ba verstock, testimony of is of Certain Value. thirsty. They couldn’t talk Spanish, freeholders filed; license to sell real but wanted some milk badly. «> one estate issued; oath filed: report of Many a woman's back has many of them drew a most beautiful high- sale filed: confirmation entered. and pains. , Jerry W’ait, testimony of witness­ aches arty cow, while the other Jingled same Oft times ’da the kidney’s fault. es filed: order determining heirs enThat’s why Doan's Kidney Pills । tered. was sent off p«*m haste. In half so effective. Susan E. Main, order allowing areMany hour the i»oy returned, hot and claims Naxhviile women know this. entered. Ask your neighbor! ’ for .A hant—with two tickets Robert Morris Lewis, minor, 1st Mrs. Mina S. Hicks, Reed St., Town >t.—From tlte London account of guardian filed. says: "I can certainly Andrew M. Burchett, final „ Nashville, recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to count filed; inheritance tax deterni unyqne. 1 have had several at­ ined; order allowing Recount, dis­ tacks of backache when sharp, shoot­ , charge of special administrator ing pains would dart through my ' sued. 1 Petrick He-ney, final account Of side and hips. When about my housework, when I would stoop ov1 guardian filed. JULIUS F. BEMENT doesn’t do everything this advertisement leads mq fy be’iere, we’ll return your money without argutyrtit mend articles unless It is not our habit to an do so with unquali­ —------- ----- , ... Cnri* MarabnU. cashier. Correct atte*C J. F. Koeber A.D. ObBMead George C. Deane REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of the FARMERS A MERCHANTS BANK at Nashville, Mich­ igan, at the close of business Dec. 31, 1921, as called for by the Commissioner of the Banking Department. RESOURCES LOANS AND DISCOUNTS. viz.: Commercial _3 Savings 3 67.035 35 350,547 40­ 111.244 D BONDS, MORTGAGES AND SECURITIES, viz : 3321.331 35 t Other bond) Touts. RESERVES, viz.: Due from Federal Reserve bank.. Due from banks in reserve dlles. Total cash on hand. "3.857 24 Fruit Men’s Goal State Federation. Two representatives from Michi­ gan cooperative fruit marketing ex­ changes, Michigan fruit growers. State farm bureau officials and mem­ bers of the Markets Department of the Michigan Agricultural college are to meet at Benton Harbor January 19 at 10 a. m. Io discuss further the proposed federation of Michigan fruit marketing Interests into some kind of a central sales agency which will enable all fruit Interests to co­ operate more efficiently in improving the marketing facilities for Michigan fruit Also, to realize the sales benefits which it is believed would accrue through a co-ordination of marketing interests. The fruit growers see in the proposed federtlon a path to affiliation with the State farm bureau under its plan of commodity control. Three hundred fruit growers at­ tended a similar meeting at Benton Harbor on December 22, 1921. 4M.1I8.58 COMBINED ACCOUNTS. viz.: Overdraft!...................... Dae from other banks and hankers.... Custoncrs' Bonds deposited with bank for safe keeping Outside checks and other cash items... S'ock of Federal Reserve bank........... Total. 186.100 00 1,087AM 62 LIABILITIES. Capitol nock World Short Clover Seed. Both America and Europe are short clover seed says the State Farm Bureau. It reports reliable ad vises Ho the effect that 80 per cent of the American crop is already marketed and that there are no burdensome stocks anywhere In the country. The corn belt movement for more clover and less corn is bound to be felL Despite recent financial crashes which sent grain and stock markets tumbling, seed markets continued to show addition­ al strength. Good seed promisee to be scarce the farm bureau believes. Re*ervad for taxes,'totertst. etc.------- COMMERCIAL DEPOSITS, vtx.: Commercial deposits subject to check. Demand certificates of deposit Certified checks— -------------------Cashier's checks' 27.284 75 L2S3 44 . 11J70 94 bonkers. Bills payable------------------------------------- ---------------------Customers' bonds deposited with bank for safe keeping Total_________ _ __________________________ 457.?®) 77 546.132 IS 1.987.«M>i Subscribed and *wwn to before mo H. D. Wotting tC. Lmu Directors. The Water Spider. Oldest Religion! Celebration. A spider that lives under water The Jewish feast of tire pawtover is one of the m«« undying link* that balltls f nest of silk among weeds In en Doan’s Kidney Pills. I don’t have bind together this, very old world. It ponds nnd ditches, and fills the nest attacks. I certainly think Doan’s ia the <»ld«*M relikdous celebration with air. In that strange house It known to mankind. It had its birth on the banks of the Nile 4.000 years aide and sleeps • until spring. Riof of Washington"! Homa. The wood shingle roof on Georg® Washington’s home at Mount Verona wbh repaired by him In 1785 and waa not again repaired until 18G0—a life of 75 year*, nays the American Forestry Maguxine of Washington. There have been ninny instance* found where shin­ gle roofs have lasted satisfactorily for 50 years and even 100 years. It is not at mH unreasiniable to attribute such a lifetime to cedar when we consider that the old sarcophagi Ln which soma of the Egyptian kings were buried 3,­ 000 years ago are still found in fairly sound condition. Steel-Head Trout. The steel-bead trout is classed as • salmon by fisherfolk and the fishing trade, nnd It as said that It was named “steel-bead” because of the hardness club to kill this fish when captured and taken intn a boat “Oh. i can fwHMl that reqtfro-R.H* W.M. • : dare oc �/ = «T COLUMN | THE GIRL ON THE JOB ; session, and was called to order by : the President, Geo. C. Deane. Pres- ■ tens, and Hanuemann. Absent—none. The minute* of the last meeting were approved as read. Moved by Brown an accountant be employed to audit the accounts of the water rent • for several years back. Supported ; by Martefis. Carried. Moved by Hannemann, the bills be allowed as read. Supported by Zuschnitt. Car­ ried. Wert Surine, street work, 125.20; Wm. Woodard, street work, 160.00; |D. A. Wells, for gravel, 111.70; John Snore, drawing gravel, >10.80; Geo. Swan, street work. >10.80; Lyle-Max­ son, street work, >5.40; Porter Klnne, work In cemetery, >32.50; G. A. Waggoner, labor, >1.50; T. G. £ E. Co., lights and supplies, >138.80; Pittsburg Meter Co., >14.21; Badger Meter Mfg. Co., >133.37, Dr. Morris, health officer. >63.65; Frank Russell, salary for December. >100.00; H. F. Remington, care of rest room for December, and supplies, >10.50; Nashville Fire department. Dean fire, >34.00; Citizens Telephone Co., >4.05; M. J. Hinckley, care of fire truck six months, >20.00; Cool & Hinckley, supplies, >1.92; Nashville News, printing and supplies, >54.35; L. H. Cook, supplies, 33c; Baxter & Mat­ er, labor and supplies, >1.25. Carried to adjourn. Geo. C. Deane, village president. H. F. Remington, village clerk. Now for Business! And the above sawing outfit is a good thing to be­ gin on. It will, with one man, cut, split and pile more wood than three men by the old method. Set it at work and go to splitting. It can easily be moved, and every man that owns one or works around one is a booster. THE PRICE IS RIGHT THE WORK IS RIGHT Lady (inspecting puppy): "Is he well bred?’* Peddler: “Say. lady, if any o' your neighbors has got a dog ye’d like to see snubbed, this dog will do the job for youse!" and the engine with a pulley can be used for other work. . C. L. GLASGOW = Take a fellow, for instance, who Usome sweet on a nice girl, and he and she happen to be going away togeth­ er on the same train, and he has his younger brother get out the car to take them to the train, and they get all their bags and grips and box­ es stowed away in the car, and then for the first time in weeks the darn car refuses to-start, and he gets out and fixes the carburetor and cleans the spark plugs and primes the cylinders an' everything, and still it won't start, and its getting right along toward train time and he final­ ly has to grab the grips and boxes and things under his arms and bike for the train—ain't that a well—an aw­ ful ending to an otherwise perfect vacation ? And afterward dad comes and looks the outfit over and finds out that all the time the old gas tank is as empty as a parson's soul is of sin, and all that, then what’s to be said. . Figure it out for yourself, and let us know the answer. Three Hastings girls started out the other night to see the world, girls­ Great adventures those three ____ ---planned. Walked as far as Thorn­ apple lake, spent the rest of the night shivering in an outbuilding. One of them took the morning train back to Hastings, having had ail the ad­ venture she wanted. The other two grabbed the morning train at Mor­ gan and went to Jackson, but after wandering around that forlorn city for several hours without bumping into anything interesting or exciting, they took the evening train for home, where frantic parents welcomed them with open arms. Any trio of good­ looking girls who can’t find all the adventure they need In Hastings are looking for something that isn't. The class in chemistry was wrest­ ling with a tough problem. "Suppose," supposed the professor, "you were called upon to attend a — i patient who had swallowed a heavy dose of oxalic acid—what would you Seamlea* Boat* Made of Steel. Eels Have Scales. j administer?” Seamless boats are now molded out Most persons regard eels as the I There was silence for a few moof thin steel. A plate of the metal Is most slippery residents of the water, and then a ™,ce 8P°ke up: Tun into a huge hydraulic press, which but the investigating scientist says j The aacramentforces or stamps It Into the form of the eel l» even-.! with a complete j slie. does Jack mea„ „hen a boat nnd turns It out virtually ready set of scales, quite ns nicely arranged he Myg j Blide a g||pPery heel?" for the sea. Remember that item we had cou­ as those on the fish and employed for I He: "That's just his slang; he the same purpose. but their diminu- i means that you shake a wicked ple weeks ago about a Nashville lady sending cookies to an uncle at Bat­ live size requires a powerful micro . hoof.” Secret I* Out. tle Creek, who claimed he used them scope to study them. The tip is stupid nnd unjust,” de­ "Girls are not so helpless as they to half-sole his shoes? Well we ciares the Manchester Guardian, "be­ want to tell you that if Dr. Sherm used tu be." cause it Is conditioned by some' spatial "No indeed. Most of them are Fowler says those cookies should be What’* the U«e? for such a purpose. he is a accident of adjacency." We knew Many a man has managed to___ live able to roll their own cigarettes and I used heartless wretch, that's what he Is. there was something wrong with the ninety year* and Then be forgotten In stockings." We just had to eat our sample, as it blamed thing.—Boston Transcript. "When they elect ladies to the Sen­ was just one poor lone cookie and ate, how do you suppose they will we still wear two shoes; but even if there had been two of 'em, we still dress?" Movie Producer (absent minded- would have eaten them, without fear * ly): "Doesn’t make any difference. of indigestion. Ladies don't have to wear much in a Wonder we got even that one, too, Sennett." with that gang at Glasgow’s getting I "You'd better lengthen those the first whack at them. skirts, Marie." Getting so ^t isn’t safe to drink I "Uh?” I "Gentlemen are apt to mistake you anything no matter where you are for a little girl and try to take you or who gives it to you. They hand­ ed out furniture stain for.communion on their laps." • wine in a Grand Rapids church last I "Well?” Sunday and a number of people nearly lost their lives from drinking Origin of Boot Heel*. it. Presume those who took just a Boot heels are of Persian origin, nnd mere sip got out all right. were originally attached to sandals in If you want to get a different Idea order that •* wearers might keep ' their feet above the burning sand*. about the late world war than you ■ Heels nine Inches high have Been have heretofore had, a new* slant at conditions, you can get it ; known. When high heels were Intro- actual from a thoughtful perusal of "Three ducetl In V nice they were called Soldiers. ” by John Dos Passos. It is ; "chaplneys." and were highly decorat­ most decidedly not a book for chil­ . ed. The height of the “chaplnffitf* dren to road but for those thought­ proclaimed the rank of the wearer. ful American men and women who want to glean real inside informa­ tion on the indescribable horrors of The Humble Clothespin. war. it Is well worth reading. | Every Monday morning thousands of real no army ever took the pulley Iffies squeak and thousands of Probably field as well prepared and as well , clothespin's are Jabbed~in‘o place. In cared for as the United States troops । spite of many new inventions, people In France, yet despite all this, con­ i the world over still use the primitive ditions existed, and were bound to । wooden clothespin designed years ago exist, that were almost unbelievably । by a New Hampshire man. Twenty intolerable. "Three Soldiers'* is not million feet of lumber are said to l»e a novel, as books go. Rather, a col­ needed each rear to supply the clothes­ lection of sketches, giving side lights pin manufacturer* in the United on actual conditions, to be read and studied over. An altogether unusu­ States. al book, but one which will be read and talked about, approved and dis­ Is the Earth Drying Up? approved, according to the viewpoint. Whether (he globe on which we DeFoe of the Charlotte Republi­ dwell Is gradually drying up or not Is n question that has been much debated. can says Dos Passes has done, for the American private what Kipling did Recent discoveries In central Asin have tor the English soldier when he wrote been regarded by some us favoring "Tommy Atkins.’’ an affirmative answer, but others have Many women are now holding offices in the government at Washing­ repll<d that the observed phenomena ton from chiefs of bureaus down to typists. Above are some of the lead­ State and county road officials have are simply periodic changes. One au­ solemnly promised to build trunk ers: (1) Miss Grace Abbott, Chief of Children s Bureau. (2) Miss Mary) thority champions the affirmative view line road from the county farm rail­ Anderson, Chief of Women’s Bureau. Labor Department; (3) Mrs. Mabel( on the ground that n great number of road crossing east to the top of tho Willebrandt, assistant attorney general. <4) Mrs. Helen Gardner, Bureau Chief, Civil Service Commission; (5) Dr. Valencia Parker. Secretary Euro|M>an lakes have certainly disap­ Berryville hill this coming summer. Social Hvgicnr ,!’.«»ard. Let’s not let them forget It. That’s peared within the last 250. years. about the worst stretch of main road we know of anywhere. . by Jessie Roberts = Kersey cloth, good a* new. Huiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiii UNCLE SAM’S WOMEN CHIEFS FARM OPPORTUNITIES AM constantly in receipt of letters from women tired of office work who ask what chance they would have in investing their savings in a small farm. They- waut*a home, they want to be their own masters, they long for the country after years of confining labor at a desk. Success in tanning requires train­ ing and experience us well as a wish for that type of work. A good busi­ ness training and Initiative are excel­ lent As stock th trade, but there should be more than that. Fanning Is no easy Job. Two young women tell me that they are making money with a small sheep farm. There Is plenty of demand both for the wool and the meat. But these two wotneD also run an apiary, mar­ keting their honey, in a distinctive package. It is the finest honey, and they charge a high price for it. They have worked up a trade with a list of private purchasers, and sell through the mail. The thing Is to have only the very highest class of produce.,- to charge high for it, to put it into attractive and striking packages that are un ad­ vertisement in themselves, and to sell direct to the consumer. With the par­ cel post this Is possible. We find it better to specialize In several thing* rather than In one. Establish a mar­ ket for one of your items and you es­ tablish it for all? This sounds like good talk, nnd 1 recommend It to my readers who may be thinking of turning to the farm as a source of Income. I (Copyright.) THE ROMANCE OF WORDS “TARTAR.” zz*-T"< ARTA It,” a» applied to | the wild tribes which Inhabit middle and cen­ tral Asia, Is one of those words In which a wrongly assumed derivation has modified the spelling and the very shape in which we now have It. for »he people usually designated by this name are not ‘Tartars.'’ but “'raters." । The Interpolation of the “r” In the first syllable came about when these hordes burst Into Europe during the Thirteenth century nnd swept everything before them. Many persons claimed that the ravages of the invading cavalry constituted a fulfillment of the prophecy in the ninth chapter of Revelation concerning the opening of the bottomless pit and the loosing of the inhabitants of the Infernal reiclons. From this lielief en­ sued the change of their name from “Taters" to ‘Tartars,” the latter being an outgrowth of Tartarus, or hell, whence these Implacable hordes were sup­ posed to have come. The bravery of the Invaders, together with their stole disre­ gard for pain and the manner In which they turned upon their guards when captured, also gave rise to the expression, “catch a Tartar" or *b< caught a Tartar." which is in use to this day as a synonym for being taken by surprise, particularly when a person thinks that he has made an easy conquest For Bale—High top sewing ma­ chine, in first class condition, Sam Blocker. -Lost—About January 2nd. a Buick iutomoblle crank. Finder please ward. For Sale—Cow, 4 yrs., due about Jan. 25. cow, 7 yrs., due In Febru­ ary; cow. 10 yrs., -due in March. Clyde Walton, phone 69-2. , For Sale—My 40-acre farm, all seeded. Half mile north of Garlinger's corners. Come and sex*, me. Frank Grohe, Reed street. For Sale—One Perfection oil heater; 2 pairs door draperies; gen­ eral purpose horse. Bam Marshall. If the party who borrowed a ticket punch at The News office will kindly return It. we’ll lend It to him again sometime. ' Good green wood for sale at 12.50 per cord In the woods. 1 1-2 miles north of Chinee school house. See Henry Gearhart. For Salo-—Pair black geldings, ten years old, wt. 8000; double harness; new Weber wagon; one Handy wag­ on. E. E. Gibson. Good green beech and maple wood for sale. Cut from live trees. No dozy or dead timber. E. E. Gibson. B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. Insure with “Citizens Mutual** and save about half you now pay on your home and contents. (We take no other.) See H. F. Renfln^on or Ralph Olin for rates. Discoverer of Finger Print. Sir* William J. IZ.rsehel, grandson of tin- English astronomer. Sir Wil­ liam Herschel, is known as the dis­ coverer and developer of the finger print system of identification, now in general use as a method of identlfying criminals. Sir Wllliam J. Herschel, who died in England In 1917, was an official in the civil service In India from 1855 to 1859, and discovered the use of finger prints In 1859, Initiating it as a means of iden­ tifications for civil purposes in Ben­ gal. Follow the crowd to the , (Copyright) New Yorkers Are Cleanly. A ’ noted German surgeon, visiting New York, was asked what Impressed him most. ‘The cleanliness of the people as a nuts*.” he Wald. “Everybody In your crowded' subways seems accustomed to dally baths and to wear freshly laun­ dered linen. Otherwise your subway wnn'd be unendurable.” HOME CANDY WORKS Try our chocolates and ask for 100 per cent pure cream OUR PRICES Chocolates—25c, 40c, 50c, 60c per lb SATURDAY SPECIAL Mixed Kisses 20clb Taffy 15clb Nugat 40clb Charles Zourdos McLaughlin Building LIST YOUR SALE WITH H. FLANNERY AUCTIONEER N. State St., Nashville Phone 1G6 Date* can be made at Nashville New* Office niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm SOUTH-END-BREEZE Great interest is being shown In the National automobile show In New York. Everybody seems to EfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiH: think the industry is coming back In SPECIALS 1922. Getting price* down where ’ --— they belong, which many of the mak­ 7 bar* of 5 pounds of OQ/ers are doing, will help some. WHITE FLYER SOAP ^OC SUGAR for - rrits j nurt. ITS Tri’SCHOOL Fellows around the country getting sick of paying for a Packard and get­ ting a motorcycle. Without even a basket on the side. Commissioner Inches of Detroit says If any man on the Detroit po­ lice force has knowledge of any il­ legal liquor traffic and doesn’t stop it, he will likely lose his job. Want a job as policeman? Going to be iota of vacancies in Detroit. Birds and Cyclones. One naturalist has expressed the opinion that bird:; habitually make use of storms in traveling from one part of their range to another. He points out that If a bird t-annot find shelter. wing tlsaii on the ground during a .storm, ta-MM* In the fiercest gn’es •.ilpnrttng i strongly* flowing r - 2 cans of SERVUS CORN 25c UJI TEA Service Satisfaction Call us up GET YOUR ORANGES Rumford Baking Powder and Cook Book FREE 25c and 75c PERCALES 20c yd GINGHAMS 22c yd 3 Ite25c iiiiiuum SAUER KRAUT 3 H>. can 17c sold exclusively by u* do.. HOMINY 15c can Sweet Onions nea unions - - 10c lb - &c lb Fresh TABLE lALKCofiee 30c lb. GRAPEFRUIT o ror zbc CJANT SHEET1KG CANNED PEACHES 18c yd. PINEAPPLE RASPBERRIES OUTINGS CHERRIES 18c yd- Minps BIOS. Bring us I mtif- Kggs F/tnc ifour �Joe d Bach of Landing visited wjth num Jennie wrsgnt returned io jw ».vh ui . 'Wastitagton Monday, after spending | friends here over Sunday, Several of the school cchildren are a few weeks with her parents. R. L. sick with bard colds.. Wright and wife. The Shepards all went to Bedford MIskm Vesta Leffler and Vests VanH«uten returned'Monday to Kal­ Sunday to attend the golden wedding HEMS OF INTEREST FROM amazoo. after spending the holiday anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bird, Mrs. Addie VanAucker fell and vacation with their parents. Reuben Miller of Hastings spent hurt herself quite badly Friday. oart of. last week with his uncle. Will, C. Brown and family went to Bat­ Floyd Geiger Is helping his brother. Miller. tle Creek Sunday. The Happy Bunch Birthday club Ezra Dell and wife are home from j John Berry returned to Detroit Grand Rapids for a few week*, while will meet at Clella Shepard's January BOn Saturday, after a week's visit at Fred Mr. Dell is taking in the township 11th (or dinner. • and Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and Parks’. taxes. Belson, family spent Saturday evening 1*1 the, Orlle j j -—-- wife,- sout Maurice John Balling nnd family accompa­ SITTING A TOP THE WOIUA>. home of Mr. and Mrs. 1-ee Gould. and daughter have scarlet fever. nied by Geo. Fuller and Rev; Wm. By Jim Marshall, in Spokane 1‘resa. Mr. and Mrs. Len Wilson and Mr. I Meetings closed at the Evangeli- Jones, attended the funeral of John ^gsr'she used to be—a tpugh old cal church Sunday evening. Blood of Carlton Sunday afternoon. town—thirty years ago—when they Fred Parks spent Tuesday in Hast­ home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell Mr. and Mrs." Floyd Benner enter­ had a man for hreakfafct—-'most ev­ ings. . tained for. dinner Sunday Mrs. Both ery Sunday. ■ morning—and eggs—were about Mr. and Mr*. Hollister Shoup and : of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Howard a dime—a dozen GVJT Jun. —CORNERS. ------Mrs. cuancy Charley xiviiiBiei Hollister *uu and nauguiBi, daughter, • Steel and daughter Evelyn and Frank —old Ezra Hawkins—was down j 1 Eldon Sears Margaret, visited at the home of their c- °- Elliston and Benner of Nashville. at City Hall—yesterday—renewing iweree at Hastings Monday. mother. Mrs. Sarah Ayars, last Frl-i Moi Dr. Andrews, who has been quite .. I I wef, Pl.V, Mr. andWmMrs. Clayton Decker .and tick with a hard cold and grippe for old acquaintances —"They's mighty few of 'em left" son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and . - - a tew days is again able to attend —says- Ezra lamllr viaKed at the home or her, to business. —Who’s been down in California mother, north ot Naabvllle. Sunday. I UMon Seara and daughter Rolfe Bulling has returned from —for a quarter of—a century Mr. and Mr>. Frank Fuller and ,*B‘l •*" ■r* Elllaton and daughter. a week's visit with Arthur Allerding —trying tov horn In—as a native Wayne »Mted at the home ot her;!!»nl Monday at the home of C. O. and family at Grand Rapids. parent,. Mr. and Mrt Walter Vlekern. . .... Miss Amelia Walters spent Tues­ says that—once upon In Nuhrille Sunday Mrs Frank Bennett ol Haalings day and Wodnesday the guest of Ftr'Ezra time—a traveling ’ -*-*-*— — Mr and Mm. Floyd Morgonthaler 5”11 and Mr,. Whejler Sehwan- her sister, Mrs. Anna Rogers, in Hast­ here—and ' pitched tent—down and baby spent Sunday at the home 2«r “0 01 OrAd’Ule epenl ings. near—where . the --r—-£ o< her'parents. Mr. and Mr,. Ray. Saturday with Mr. and Mr,. Herold George Fuller was in Hastings on keep right on—making one Bolshevik Gould I Bonnett. business Saturday. —after another Mr. and Mm. Harry Slxberry and1 Mr *nd v H»rold Bonnell Frank Smith was In West Odessa —the minister's name—was Heze­ daugblor Velma rbMed at the homo •B®“1 8»»dV - th Mr. and Mr,, Tuesday, installing some farm ma­ kiah Bloom—and he was full—of al­ ot Mr. and Mm. Charley HollUter. «“d , chinery for John Khalnn. lusions Sunday I Mr8- red spent a few days R. L. Wright and wife and Mr. and —to the four-minute eggs— Millard Ealey visited at the home wee* *llh ber dauKbler- Mrs. Mrs. Will Flory left Monday after­ among the citizenry of his daughter’, Mrs. Harry Cole. |CI1“on . noon for Kissimme, Florida, where > —he didn't hestitate to tell—the Sunday I Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and they will spend the winter. tough .guys—what he thought about Mr. and Mm. HollUter Shoup and d?“»ll“r “R?”1 Sunday at tho home Beginning with last Sunday the 'em Min, Clyde, returned home lut Wod-i0’ *?• °- Elllaton. ' evening service at the M. E. church or to predict—that they would­ nenday. from a vl.lt with relative.1 The7’ no wjool Monday on will be Evangelistic. Special music n’t—have to worry-—about ice profi­ In the northern part ot tho Mate. .•«o»"‘ ■>< l«*cher being 111. will be provided. Everybody wel­ teering Mr and Mm. OK.r Archer and Mr. I “r- “d w,n>- B.'’e“ come. —in the hereafter and Mm. Le.Be Cbeewm.n ,nd |Sund.y with the l.tter. brother, Mrs. Jennie Williams of Fostoria. I^^Three Finger Jack—was in bls daughter rUted at the home ot Mr. w““d Ohio, visited M. E. Trumbo and fam­ neydey—right then and Mm. Loe Gould, Sund.y, I vl?1* Se«. underwent an ily Friday. Mrs. Williams is visit­ -r-having worn out—seven files— Clyde Shoup .pent Sunday «t the y>erBl ?n tor appenOldtl. at the ing her brother. Walace Marriam, and making notches—on bis gun—which home ot hl. undo. Fr.uk HollUter. I Ee“5o,:L ,P .<*°U*ry Dr' family, of Vermontville, for a few was a .65 caliber—and made espec­ |C. K. Brown did the operating as­ weeks. ially for Jack sisted by Dr. Woodburn. WEST VERMONTVILLE. ;Ml™a by Dr Woodburn. The W. C. T. U. will ffleet with —but the Rev. Hezekiah—didn’t . . , . , , Wm. Guy is some better at thisMrs. Hiram Miller on Friday after­ know this—and included Jack—in There is no school here for a few | wrlting. noon. January 13. Mrs. Chas. Hat­ iy?„ . , . . ... Kenneth Bivens and Roland Hum- ton. leader. Theme. “Cooperation of the category of citizens —destined—for eternal incinera­ Mrs. Edna Goodale of Aurora, Ill., nie] 8penl Sunday with Harold Elthe Private Citizen Essential to Law tion brolher’ Har- Itoton and Rex Sears. Enforcement." dy, and family. > Mr. and Mrs. Clayton DeckerMr. andand Mrs. Winslow Annable of re-T'and at the next meeting—Jack reported present—right after " —the ' Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hager of ^son spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hastings were in town Tuesday. Mr. opening prayer Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest James Martens. Annable is engaged in “Welfare Hager of Lansing were guests at Earl —and announced—his Intention— Work Among the .Soldiers" of the of Inserting—about four pounds—of Hadden’8 Sunday. MAPLE GROVE. Earl Hadden and family and Mr. ' “That is the victory thathath Would War. and was here on business lead and Mrs. Charles Surine spent Sun­ overcome the world, even our faith.” connected with them. —in the more painful parts—of Chas. Endsley of Toledo. Ohio, vis­ Hezekiah's—frame day evening at Frank Cook’s. The sick are all on the gain. his cousin. C. D. Garn, and fam-' —but it failed to daunt—Hezekiah Mrs. Anna Harvey and daughter, Come to the L. A. S. at the church ited Uy over the week end. It was the Dorothy, of Nashville visited at Jas. Friday. Pot luck dinner. —who merely asked permission— Harvey's last week. Mrs. Harry Mason went last first time they had met in thirty­ to pray—before the carnage—com­ menced Earl Shepard of Battle Creek Thursday to spend a week with her seven years. Miss Gertrude Trumbo entertained called at Ernest LaFleur's last Sun- daughter. Mrs. Ernest Maurer and —and Jack said—he was willing Monday evening to a six o’clock din­ —but for Hezekiah—to hustle along family of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey and ' Mrs. M. E. Larkin has been ill at ner. Misses Mildred Farthing. Gene­ —because his trigger finger—was Frances the home of her sister, Mrs. W. C. va Gam, Mary Williams, and Messrs. getting Mr. Childs and daughter, ____ Paul Rupe. Bertbal Noble., Ward visited friends in Sunfield last week. Clark, the past week. . —itchy Plants and Lynn Osgood. ] Elmer Hart of Ljike Odessa spent Mr. Os- 6^*80 Hezekiah—took a hitch—in Mr. and Mrs. Kepkey spent Sun­ ' a few days at James Harvey's recent- day with Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. good will leave soon for Detroit. his belt where he will enter the Michigan —“Oh, Lord—I come before You We forgot to mention last week Auto school. The N. I. Circle will meet with that Miss Fern Kinney of Jackson State-- -----------The dinner was —a sinful man Mrs. Earl Hadden on Friday after­ spent New Years with Glenn Bolo given in his honor. A most enjoyable -y-'T crave forgiveness—for the time was reported. noon of this week. time—I killed Hen Johnson—by and family. strangling him—to death Mr. and Mrs. Merle Masoh and NORTH CASTLETON. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. —-"and for the other time—I carv­ daughter Madelyn spent Saturday Clayton Decker's of South Nash­ ed the heart—out of Mike Loosey— Mrs. Harvey Marshall is ill. night and Sunday with their uncle. Leonard Fischer and family spent Ed. Babcock, and family of Balti­ ville and Donald Rowlader's were with my pocketknife—because he wouldn't—seek salvation at Sylvester Hynes' Sunday. Sunday at W. A. Smith’s. more. —"and—O Lord—I crave forgivS. Hefflebower'g were pt the home Mrs. Ray Geiger returned home E. C. Merkle went to Manton, Mon­ of his parents In Hastings as Sunday Saturday from Freeport. day to spend a few days. The Dalles—when I coached two ob­ Lorraine Shaw returned to her Tom Cheeseman and family spent dinner guests last Sunday. Geurge Rowlader was a Nashville durate sinners—sinners—and bang­ home at Middleville Saturday, after Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Em­ visitor Saturday. ed their heads—together spending her vacation with her sis­ ma Hoffman. — "so hard—that their brains— George Bennett of East Woodland ter, Mrs. Sam Smith. Our high school students started Misses Gladys Morgen thaler,' Von- to school again Monday after a two- was buried in Cemetery No. 1 Thurs­ uere all scattered—to the four day. The funeral was held at the winds of heaven" da Feighner and Eva McClelland weeks’ vacation. were visitors at the McKelvey school Mrs. Vina Eno and daughters, El­ Kilpatrick church. Rev. Schantz of­ gS’^'and Hezekiah—took another hitch—on his belt—and gazed last week. sie and Vonda, spegt Tuesday with ficiating. The church sheds at the Brethren around—the congregation Mrs. Otis Whitmore. —and started again: church are being repaired this week. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe visited her sis­ f —"O Lord—I crave forgiveness— NORTH VERMONTVILLE. further—for the time—1 slammed Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Austin are ter, Mrs. Etta Demond, Tuesday. The young people are having hilar­ three sinners—with a bench the proud parents of a baby son. ious times skating on the lake near — "down at Fort -Walla Walla— named Ellis Ernest. and left three women—and seven A reception was given Mr. and Mr. Peterson's place. Mrs. Laura Furlong was a caller children—widowed—and fatherless" Mrs. Rolla Veilia Thursday evening. —and then Hezekiah—seized his There was a good crowd and many at John Rupe's Sunday afternoon. William Hitt 1h still in a critical reading stand—and told the man beautiful presents were given the J. M. Rowlader and who operated—the portable organ young couple. A good time was re­ condition. ported by all. We wish them many Martin Euper called on him Sunday. . —to play—"Onward Christian Rev. John Smith and wife and Mr. Soldier" years of happiness. —and made the cholr—sing Mr. Eckardt has sold his stock to and Mrs. Harvey Townsend were Sun­ -—and then—marched down the Hammond & Lamb. We are sorry day guests at Harrison Blocker's. George Tester and Lawrence aisle—waving the reading stand— to have Mr. Eckhart leave, as he was a good grocer and could always be de­ Hershberger were Sunday visitors at and singing—at the top—of his voice Torrence Townsend's £3r*and when the march—and the pended on. hymn—were finished—Hjezektah— Mias Dorothy Shoemaker of this allowed that he was ready—for Jack sovnwasT maple grove . place and Wayne Hoke of Sunfield GIVE QUICK RELIEF were married recently. Byron Moody. who submitted —and the four pounds—of lead Chas. Demaray has gone to Battle Ito an operation for appendicitis at &—but Jack—failed to answer—the . Creek to work. Nichols hospital. Battle Creek, is im­ roll call ••AWZAVAWAWZAW. —which proves—as old Ezra proving. , Mrs. Ida Cheeseman and Clyde Hawkins says —that where there's had men were Sunday visitora at Byron Mun—there's always badder Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and children spent Sunday at Asa StanIt is hard for some people to un­ derstand that about all a newspaper; Mr. aud Mrs, Clem Kidder and has to sell is its space, or at least daughter called on Boaz Walton Sun­ that part which is not devoted to day evening. actual news happenings. If it gives THAT WE OFFER A T RIGHT PRICES Rev. and Mrs. Belknap took dinner this space away where is the revenue with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman coming to pay for ink, paper and the Sunday. many sundries needed to keep the Roy Ostroth and family visited at paper on its feet? The Lakeview Sherman Swift's Sunday. Enterprise is In the field to boost ev­ The following officers have been ery worthy cause and wants to keep elected for the ensuing year at on doing It. But we would get right South Maple Grove church. Supt.— down on our knees and thank the Clyde Walton; Asst. Supt.—Ward good Lord right now If we could Cheeseman; Treas.—Sadie Ostroth; make everyone see that it takes mon­ Sec-—Lillie Cheeseman; Libr.—Don ey to run a newspaper Just the same Walton; Chorister—Boaz Walton; as any other business.—Lakeview En­ pianist—Harriett Donovan. terprise. ARE YOU FEEDING Wl . Feeding wormy animals is wastingfood. They eat more but they do not thrive. . Make every pound of feed do its whole duty. Drive out the worms and condition your stock for growth, for milk, for work—for. beef, mutton and pork, by. feeding Dr. Hess Stock Tonic. Over three million farmers In theUnited States and Canada are feed­ ing Dr. Hees Stock Tonic regularly. BECAUSE it Theans healthy, thrifty animals free from worms, it con­ tains Tonics to Improve the-appetite. Laxatives toy the bowels, Vermi­ fuges to expel worms. Aida for dlgcs-, tion. Ingredients which have a favor­ able action on the liver and kidneys. We sell you Dr. Hess Stock Tonic ac­ cording to your needs and refund your money if St does not do7 what is claimed. Buy 2 lbs. for each av­ erage hog, 5 lbs. for each horse', cow or steer, to start with. Feed as di­ rected and see how your animals thrive. . Why pay the peddler twice theac prices?. .25-lb. pail $2.25; 30-10. drum, $4,225. McDERBY’S Teach me your mood, O patient stars Who climb each nlcbt the axideat sky, WAYS WITH FISH. FEW varieties of fish In cans maj be adapted to almost any dish one desires. Sanlines are often regard ed lightly as a relish or sandwich fill­ ing; they may however make a hearty dish. A Baked Sardines. Drain the gunlines from the cun and lay on brown paper to absorb all the oil. Take one dozen, dip in the Juice of a leiuou then roll In cracker or bread crumbs. Hake fifteen minutes In a hot oven. Take one cupful of strained tomatoes; season them tu suit the taste with clove, onion juice, salt, paprika and pepper. Cut bread In strips the width of two fingers, lay a sardine on each and pour the hot tomato sauce over them. Serve hot Modern Inventions Come Rapidly. TIm* telephone was a toy in 1870^ the typewriter a crude arrangement In 1878; the electric industry a baby In 1879. when Edison Invented the ilk— candescent light; the phonograph was a curiosity In 1890, and moving pic­ tures a dickering experiment in LSIML. St. Martin’s Summer. St. Marlin's summer is a season !m the late fall which prevails in Eng­ lund and the countries bordering on-. the Mediterranean, nnd is «<> called, fro.n St. Martin’s festival, whlciu comes on Noveihlier 11. It corre-sponds In a general way with the In­ Sardines on Bacon. Broil drained sardines until well dian summer of the United States and: heated through, turning once, Lay Canada, which occurs daring O.-tobecr crisp slices of bacon on oblongs of but­ or November. tered toast and a sardine on top, Sprinkle with minced parsley, and serve with slices of lemon. Bakfed Fish Flakes, Cut one medium-sized onion in sjuuU pieces. Brown In two tablespoonfuls of com or olive oil, add one cupful of strained tomato Juice, simmer well cov­ ered for 15 minutes, then add one cup­ ful of boiled rice, one cupful of fish flakes, wilt, pepper nnd paprika, a few grains of cayenne and one egg. well beaten. Put into a greased baking dish nnd cook 20 minutes in a moderately hot oven. Jio YaxAow LUDEN’S menthol cough drops price Veteran Tortoise Still Lays. • A tortoise tielonging to a South Af­ rican museum, which died In 1920. had been under observation since 1834. when It wn< already of gigantic slzeand of unknown age. A female tor­ toise belonging to the same museums has been known since 1843. It stliL. lays eggs. f straight We consider Dixie Gem the best soft coal that money buy. We have received notice -o- from the mines of a slight THE CHEERFUL CHERUB reduction in the price which I ctnt buy entertunmerst r\0W Bectvje. of Itxk of money > But rr\y, I ntver ctn be bored they expect us to pass on tp. the consuiper., Pursuant t<f these instructions we will furnish genuineDixie Gem at V $8.50 at the bin While J edie s Fvnny! \ * RTC*T $9.00 delivered Phone orders to No. 75 MARTENS & HENTON Seasonable Goods Just a, tew self-sinking cast iron Tank Heaters Two and four griddle Laundry Stoves Single Harness and Team Hamess Blankets, Robes and Stable Blankets Complete stock of Canvas Gloves and Mittens Plumbs, Axes, Atkins and Simmonds Saws, Wedges, etc. SECTION HILL. E. R. Spauldihg. an old and re­ spected pioneer of this district and who lived all his life here and in Bellevue, died at his home Friday, aged 87 years. He and his wife had lived together 67 years. Morris E. Reese agd children, H. Reese and wife, Mrs. W. A. Kenyon, Miss Jennie Tompkins and Jas. Moon were glinday guests at the Dingman home. . Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Biggs were guests at J. M. Hill's a few days last week. Morris Greenman is reported on ;the gain, after tola serious illness. Mrs. F. Abbott of the Bell district Mcstui nwsv U/inzl...- W. B. BERA & SONS HARDWARE MIf» Arlina Eldred was 1 1 1 Can ba easily filled from our exten> live stock of home furnishing*, and you are offered as good a quality and as low prices here as you can get anywhere. If there Is anything you need,. whether It be a single article or thfc complete outfit for kitchen, dining: room, parloror bedroom, we can show you some values that will Interest you CARD OF THANKS. ... Convfc. IMPLEMENTS ................................................... Tekonsha now has no kind of a paper. Over a year ago the publish­ er became disgusted with the poor patronage of local merchants, sold his outfit to neighboring printer* and went to work by the week for more money than be could possibly make at home. He sold his list to a Mar­ shall paper which printed a Tekon­ sha edition until last month. That has now been discontinued. Mer­ chants Ijave woke up at last and are trying to form a stock company to start a paper there.—Springport Sig­ nal. YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS friend. Z met " is time.. m Phil. ’ ■ FEIGHNER & PENDILL Furniture Dealers Undertakers �Harold Hja* Wells le working for Mra. Ernest Austin. Mra. ft. A. Baker visited Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, Thursday. Mr. and Mra. N. E. Fender .entertatued relatives Sunday. Harry Snoke Is in Gr^nd Rapids for medical treatment. * Mra. Lewis Smith of Detroit spent ’ARTMENT tho low of a good and faithful They moved to Kalamo In 1883, where they lived to the eud. Mr. Russell died last June and was laid ■ Kalamo townahlp was well repre-; particularly for babies and children, She was a woman of sterling qual­ (sented at the road meeting in Veraotleited as ia Jellies and such like, ities. which go to make just as good montvilie Thursday, and what they which are so reHshed by a sick one. a neighbor as a mother and one of .learned only tended to make the < lay lord Barlond sold his farm per- the kind that makes' the world bet­ "hurt" hurt til the more, so they 'aonals at auction Monday and is mov- ter for her having lived so long in came home feeling real sore. Num-ring to Battle Creek, having traded ilt—one that we always regret haverous such deals as these are what (places with Vern Scott. brother. Chas. Fisher, and family. .is .knocking —■*- -- the- -prop■-■^>1. • Julia McLeay returned Thursday ' Ing to part with. out from -- under C. J. Morgan and Robert Parker democracy. We are continually from | her visit in Kalamazoo with —---------------- -------- - ---were in Hastipgs on business Satur­ adding new commissions to the fur hw i father, who made a short visit EAST CASTLETON. LAKEVIEW’. with them in wishing them happiness day. loo mhny we have already, and giv< wkh the family here, returning to . wnc « Olea Brown and family and Mrs. in their declining years. . ' Mra. Elbe Xckley is visiting with ing them such drastic and arbitrary ]M. work Frtdw .room., John -^oolbaugh and daughters. Florence Rex Heath had a runaway Sunday. friends in Lansing. powers that it Is very evident that This week Friday will be last opR “ uv and Velma spent last Monday at Dan A badly broken harness was the on­ Marlon Swift and Edw. Wilkes we are no longer wholly a govern­ of paying your taxes here. :ura y’ . K . mnvly damagp. . were In Battle Creek one day last ment really “governed by the people poctunity Gladys Ny» has returned to her I Sonuoer Smith nnd Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reed enter■Tom Mason has returned home week. • ;or the people". One evidence of ,work in Kalamazoo, after enjoying od on the th. Ttataed friends from Kalamazoo re- from Ann Arbor, greatly improved tn Mr. and Mrs'. J. A. Frith and which was clearly brought out at a two weeks' yaoatlon at homo. tie Crook and will work the place tho •swatly. * ■ . health. daughters spent Sunday with their that meeting and the only means we Tho weather permitting. Mr. an J coming T«“r_ . fjlcklnaon ot Mr. and Mrs. A. Batea spent Sun­ son. Dean, and family in Castletont have of combatting them Is through Mra. H. E. Ludlow will go to Free-! Mr. and Mra Frod Dtckinaon or day at Elmer Gillespie's. . MORGAN. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Aus­ our large organizations, in our ease, port Wednesday tor a good visit with VermontvUle weni guwU ot w. J. and Mrs. Frank Charlton have This Is tho victory that overcometh tin Friday, a son. the Grange, Farm Bureau and kin­ children and old friends. Noyea and ^a'crdaT -returned to their home here,. after the world even your faith. Mr. and Mra. Borda Hager spent dred sources. The powers of these their Walter Grant's cold rather got the; E. V. Smith has been 111 the past spending several months with Cal Mrs. Sabrina Palmer, ah aged and 1'riday with their children. Mr. and commissions are so unlimited and pos­ best ot him the Bret ot the week. week, but Is able to be al the office -Chariton in Maple Grove. respected resident of this community Mrs. Frank J*urchls and sons In sibilities of corruption so great that During the holidays our church at-'again. _ . —___ t Mrs. Will Gillespie spent Saturday died December 29 and was laid to Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price spent m view of the fact that so little ot -evening and Sunday in Hastings rest Saturday in the Hastings ceme­ Israel Boyer and Harry Cochran the vast sums of mouey raised in tendance was rather light, but the Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. helping care for her mother, who is tery. were at Charlotte on business Mon­ <U taxes and revenues gel back to nice day last Sunday and with Dr. Harold Barnum and family pf Wood­ Puffer to occupy the pulpit, they all Elgin Mead and family - visited day. us in the accomplishment ot the pur­ land. Several children from this street at the home of W. R. Craig in Hast­ Mrs. Smith of Detroit, who has poses for which they were raised came out. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser en­ -attended the Sunday school class ings, Thursday. Mrs. Andrew J. Russell, who was tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley been spending several weeks at the we pan not help being dissatisfied parties 'at Millie Fisher's and Alice Mrs. Beatrice Knapp and Mra. home of her brother, Lowell Fisher, and suspicious, even the* most stricken at th* home of her daugh­ and two daughters Sunday. Whetstone's Saturday. ter, Mrs. Partridge, on December 8, Hattio Shafer attended the L. A. S. spent over Sunday with her sister, optimistic. Anyway they are much Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olin Brown has a brother visiting at Mrs. Merritt’s Mead in Barryvllle Mrs Leonard, in JWoodland. too expensive and wasteful and we died there Sunday afternoon at one- Franck, a 9 pound boy instead of a 5 ihim. The young men of the Shores should study our political questions thirty. She had slept continuously pounder, as we mentioned last week. Friday. Mra. Frank Chariton is on the sick during the time without pain, and Miss Grace Adkins is serving as school district have organized a and issues a great deal more that we JUst* operator at Parma, Mich., at pres­ basket ball team with Paul Rupe as may vote with far greater intelli­ died in the same peaceful and pain­ Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Bolter and ba- ent.’ president. Lee Baxer, secretary, gence than we are now doing as a less way. The funeral was held from Fleas Travel on Fleas. were Sunday visitors at Edith home of Marcia Slossen Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer spent » and Archie Patrick, treasurer. whole. One remedy at least la in the A new 'flea's flea" with an adven­ iBoUer'c. afternoon, and she was buried 'beMr. and Mrs. Borda Hager, Mr. part of last week caring for their Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bawdy, and lit- daughter, Mrs. Harry Hammond, in and Mrs. Dorr Everetts and sons vis­ having more of these meetings and In side the husband, who preceded her turous life history was described for all attending them, thereby lending vlJe son of Woodland spent Sunday at Vermontville. ited Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith, south our* mortal assistance in the carrying last June. An obituary will be the first time at a recent meeting of the Royal Microscopical society in ZE. Vandlln's. in this issue. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munton re­ of Vermontville, Sunday. out of the work they have under­ found Rhea Naylor is assisting Mrs. Will turned Tuesday, after spending a Chas. Morris went to Battle Creek London. The discoverer. F. Martin taken to1 bring about needed reforms Monday AGBlesple with her house work. -NORTH ASSYRIA. to*visit his daughter. Duncan. F. R. M. S., explained that it fortnight, with their son, C. J., at in our behalf. Kendallvile, Ind. ’ started life in the underground nest Arthur Mille, M. Bowyer and Our Farm Bureau meeting Wed­ MAPLE GROVE AND AMVK1A. Mrs. Hittie Bolinger entertains the Bean visited with John Helvie in of the humble bee. These nests nre Obituary. Chas Mapes and wife spent Sun­ W. C. T. U. Wednesday afternoon. Northwest Bellevue Sunday evening. nesday was a real one. Elghty-four Charlana Rawson was born at raided by moles, and during the as­ of a dinner that none but Kala­ evening with Geo. Ritchie and Miss Mildred Northrop of Ver Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Miller and ate sault the little mites attach them­ mo ladies are capable pf providing Lambertville, Monroe county, Mich., montvilie is spending a few days with daughter were Sunday callers of M^. and about a hundred were at the October 1. 1835. and died at Nash­ selves by means of suckers tn tho Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat enter- her cousin, Mrs. C. G. Munton. and Mrs. A. J. MUler. A committee wus named ville, January 8. aged 86 years, 4 mole's parasite, the "great mole flea.” iained a company of friends at their Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Cummings at­ meeting. These tiny pin points of life- nre ob­ some Saturday evening. All report Emma Everly are spending a few tended the golden wedding annivers­ and a meeting called at Walter months and 7 days. She was married to Andrew Jack­ scure cousins to the scorpion, and It -aa fine time. days with Mra. Ira Johnson In Plain­ ary of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Burd of Grant's for Tuesday night to formal­ ly organize the boys and girls sheep son Russell October 9, 1858, to fs believed that they travel on the mole The directors of the Assyria Co- well. Bedford Sunday. club. Reports of commit­ which union three daughters were flea ntit'l thev come across a certain «operative Threshing Machine Co. Mrs. Elma Troutwlne spent Mor Remember the L. A. S. meets at breeding were heard and following a few born. Mrs. Della Partridge of Nash­ ?beld a meeting at the home of E. D. day with Mrs. Warren Daley. the Briggs church this Friday. Ev­ tees short and timely talks came the de­ ville, Mrs. Stella Babcock of Char­ underground fungus, where they feed «Olm-.tead Thursday afternoon. The Carl Rule of Toledo, Ohio, Is spend eryone bring your own dishes. and mature.—Brooklyn Eagle. -annual meeting will be held at the Ing a week with Paul Cole at Thorn Mrs. Floyd Strickland underwent bate. "Resolved, that the Leghorn lotte and Mrs. Marcia Slossen of Kil<-3f Sperry Thomas January 17. apple lake. • an operation at Battle Creek Thurs­ hen is the more profitable one to . Mra. Chas. Mapes spent Thursday Mrs. Zllpha Fegler has sold her day and we are glad to hear that raise.” Z. B. dishing took the af­ ibriternoon with Mrs. Treat and Mrs. property in the village and expects to she is getting along as well as could firmative and Walter Davidson the negative. The three lady judges A. Miller with her sister, Mra. Alva‘ move to her new home In Battle be expected. , Mr. Davidson tho credit of w,nCreek this week. CKonyon. Orson Coon and daughter Kna gave Mrs. Alex Hamilton and son KarlI Will Keller and family of Wood were Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. ning the argument, and he substant­ iated his claim of fabulous profits Ly rsuid Mr. and Mrs. I^ee Mapes andI land visited at B. F. Bostaater's Sun John Miller and family. .•Doris spent Wednesday In Hastings.. day. •Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank Elliston vis­ presenting them with a box of candy, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Turner and chil­• Howard Shafer, Martha and Irene ited in Assyria with their brother Enough for them and all of the kids SvttWM*!*! in the hall, who, reiolved that "Old dren and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes> Bostaater and Donald and Dorothj Laurine Evans, and family. Speckle" was O.' K. yet. Baring any :and Doris spent Sunday with their■ Mead ate Sunday dinner with the Mrs. Eva Wooley of Battle Creek changes in plans, the next meeting 1 JHCOMt »parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamiltont Webb children. 1 is visiting with her son, Milton ana will be on Tuesday, January 31st, -And family. family. T** and will be an Interesting session, Miss Lucy Hamilton spent the week NORTH CASTTLETON. Mra. Evangle Miller and Mrs. Dora with a dinner to which we want you -end with her friend, May Miller of; Miller were Sunday callers of Mrs. to plan on going. (Delayed Letter.) JAinger. , Sam Hefflebower entertained his Minnie Koks. On Saturday afternoon the Meth­ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bean and fami­ odist quarterly comet ence was held sister Thursday and Friday. WOODBURY. J. M. Rowlader and wife visited ly now occupy part of A. J. Miller's n the Gleaner hall. preceded by an­ This is beautiful winter weather. his brother, Geo., and wife, Friday. home. other wonderful dinner enjoyed by Frieda______ Schuler has gone to Miss_____ How will the changes made by the last Congress John Snore and wife of Nashville 56, as was the meeting which was Grand Rapids for a week or two. affect you? What deductions will yon be allowed BAHRY VILLE. were Sunday visitors at Sam Hefflepresided over by Dr. Puffer, who In Mrs. Cora Rowlader of Mt. Pleas- bower’s. this year? How will the surtax be figured in the Born. January 5. a daughter, to1 the course of his talk laid special auat visited her many friends in this 1922 returns? Geo. Rowlader and wife and El­ Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilcox, who has1 stress on the great amount of good wfeinity the past week. mer Hynes of East Woodland were been named Donna Joy. Our booklet now on the press will give you this that is being done at the Bronson Ben Schneider returned from Chi- Hastings visitors Thursday. George Green is visiting his broth­• hoHpItal in Kalamazoo for those who necessary information. Write now and reserve a -eego last evening, where he had been Miss Greta Hefflebower. who has er. Ed. Green, near Sunfield. copy. It is free. We will send it as soon as printed. have needs of its services, and of its ■ an business the past week. been spending her vacation with her The C. E. Music class will be held! pressing need of greater facilities As the supply is limited we advise reservation at Mrs. Albert Bessemer. and Mrs. grandparents in Nashville, returned at L. E. Mudge's Friday evening. once. ror carrying for the work it is called ~Fred Pierson from Hastings called home Sunday. An Educational Day .Service will1 upon to do at the disadvantage that «*an their relatives here one day last George Rowlader of East Wood­ be held at the church Sunday. Janu­■ comes from the over crowded condlland returned home, after spending ary 15. An offering will be taken institution is certainly W. Bollman from Hastings visited the week with his brother Bordy for the educational institutions of। tlons. • This of all the financial support I artends La this vicinity last Thurs-ialso his sister. Mrs. Etta Davis. ’ the church. Everyone come to this*1 worthy we can possibly spare and we should GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN . Homer Hager and wife entertaln- service. feel like giving to something that Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gerllner and ed J. M. Rowlader and wife Friday L. E. Mudge and family spent Sun­■ gives out 100% for all It receives. « daughter Luta motored to Grand night. TJiey enjoyed an oyster sud- day at J. L. Higdon's. Suitable clothing for any one, but 5 Ledge last Friday. per. At the morning service Sunday, Mrs. Laughlin is visiting her son. | William Nichols and wife were January 8, there were nine new mem­ -Ur. A. I. Laughlin and family at Sunday callers at Monroe Rowlader's bers taken into the church. < Clarksville. —•—sister •-*— of- ■Lan­’ ' Mrs. Carl• n..-i.» Burkley's Clarence Higdon spent Sunday Many of our auto owners have vis- sing has been visiting her during the with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. :ted Lansing recently to get their holidays. Higdon. “license. There was a six o'clock dinner at and Mrs. Worth Green visited Cottage prayer meeting at the S. W. Smith’s Friday evening. Their at Mr. .Thomas Nevitt’s Sunday. B some of F. A. Eckardt on Thursday ■son Casgo was home for the holidays., ♦aarening. i rhere was also some distinguished SHELDON CORNERS. vunuv for ,hat evening. Who were Harry Gonld called on Cecil Dye • . ... NMOKY ROAD. they? Who can tell me who? Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.'Oscar Fiery aad* »dh - iffary Williams of Woodland visitMrs. M. D. Rodgers is on the sick ^J9ent several days last week helping ed at John Rupe's one day last week. list. ’■<Wxa_ Troxel in building his new Dorr Everett and family were As I- am about to engage in other business, I will hold an auction sale on what is known as the Green Dye is so he can sit up part Aoese. His son Irving and family New Years visitors at John Rupe’s of Amos the time, but is very weak yet. farm. 2 1-4 miles south of Maple Grove, cr 3 3-4 miles north of Assyria Center, on wm move in the bouse they are va---------- —------- —. Miss Flora Rodgers returned to EAST MAPLE GROVE. Nashville Sunday afternoon. She has Master George Firater visited the George Ellis, wife and son and and been at home spending her school va­ -Martin school Tuesday and took din- Mrs. Bertha Herrington and son Gay- cation. •-as»r with Gilbert and Cecil Endsley, lord of Battle Creek and Ed PenSh‘rley Slocum and Mra Sam fold, wife and daughter were gueets NORTON SCHOOL REPORT. ^Hefflebower and son Carl took dinner of Mrs. Emma Herrington and -»on Commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp. Will sell the following .property : Report for month ending Decern vwith Mr. and Mrs. D. Slocum of Levi. Sunday ber 23. TWoodUM l»t Tuesday. | Mra. Viola Hagerman .pent laet Number of days taught, 20. Mra. Era Bpringer .pent Friday week at the borne ot Mr and Mra Pair cord fly nets Total attendance, 519. HORSES Mra. Bert Firater. c'— J >Fred Fuller. FARM MACHINERY. Average daily attendance. 25.95. Gray mare, 10 yrs wt.. about 1500 Merritt Springer attended Ford'1 Frank and Fred Fuller attended Birdsall wagon, 1-2 in. tires, nearly Number of boys enrolled, 15. Bay mare, 13 yrs., wL. about 1300 -^Endsley’s sale Friday. (the funeral of their uncle, Ray. Durnew Number o. ’ girls enrolled, 12. Due to foal January 25. -'-John Mead and Shirley Slocum fey, at- Dorr, last Thursday 2-horse spring-tooth cultivator Total enrollment, 27. Bay mare, 8 yrs., wt. about 1050 ” were at Nashville Saturday and paid Gladys Bronson and son’ of TeCrown mowing mrchine, 6 ft. cut Percentage of attendance. 96 1-9 Brown horse, 1200 lbs. their taxes. John said, "Gee! I am cumseh are spending a- few days Steel land roller We are glad to hear that Gaylord Bay mare, 1400 lbs. i dad taxes only come once a year." with the former's mother, Mrs Em- Gray is recovering from pneumonia Hay rake CATTLE. •Oscar Flory’ end family spent Sun- ma Herrington. 2- sectlon spring-tooth drag and hope he can soon be in school Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old. In spring c day with Merritt Springer’s. Margaret Pen fold * has returned again. Double shovel plow Fresh about five weeks. Chaa. Hesel and family of East home from Battle Creek. Many thanks to the people who Single shovel plow Spring seat. Jersey and Durham cow, 4 years old Carlton spent Sunday with Fred Theda Penfold returned tp her helped us with our Christmas enter­ Set dump boards. tCross-cut saw ■ in spring. Gives good mess milk. 1 Mead and family. home in Battle Creek last Sunday. tainment. We were pleased to hav* Wood rack, block and tackle Due in April. ---------------.. wnh Mr. Paddock and Carl Troutwine -------------after spending several months Stone boat. “3 *log chains * ‘ ' so many with us to enjoy our Christ Jersey and Durham heifer calf 8 .Jtxwere callers at John Mead's Sunday. her grandparents. 3-horse evener mas tree and exercises. Buggy months old Corn marker We Irill be glad to have Clayton Cant hook ■ Guernsey and Holstein heifer calf 5 NORTHWEST KALAMO. SCIPIO. Dun and Aubrey Belson back in 2 corn planters Hog crate ____ . , ... • weeks old. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williamson Mr. - ------and------Mrs.--------DeedsW1 and son Geo. school again. Those receiving half 2 seta whippietrees and evenere Durham and Holstein cow, 5 yrs. Bellevue spent the week end with of Nashville visited at Fred Mead holidays this month were Ixa Jar20 crates, neckyoke, wheelbarrow old, fresh soon. Barnes, i-uesaay. nbeir daughter, Mra. Albert jTuesday. rard, Briant DeBolt, Marie Knoll, 3- lnch tire wagon ’ , Heifer calf, 8 months James Hamilton lost a ivaluable! ‘ n O. n D. Freeman and family called Gaylord Gould, Dorothy Dunn, Rob­ Quantity hay, oats, corn and corn 15 Shropshire ewes, good ones ;at Adolph Kaiser's one evening last ert Gray, Clarence DeBolt, Ila Jarstalks , Merino ram 2 pigs Mra. Sarah Butterfield of Char- week. rard, Clayton Dunn. Beulah and Opal 50 shocks of corn In field Number of hens r.Jotte is visiting her nephew, Harley I Mra. Mead, Bert Hopkins and Sternamun, Aubrey Belson, Therms Shovels, forks and other small arti­ HARNESS. . -.IxdrawH, and family. i Henry Gearhart are on the sick list. Jnrrard, Alberta Knoll, Orville De­ cles too numerous to mention. Two dets work harness, 1 1-2 inch ■ Several from here attended »| Mrs. I. E. Fisher called at Mrs. Bolt, Earl Cheeseman and Gaylord Full-blood Collie and one pup crotch strap ftscce Saturday at the pleasant homeiA,v,n Cotton's Thursday. Gray. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. z Two sets single harness. •C Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. All! Mr. and Mra. Fred Dickinson vlsOn account of there being no Steel davenport z ■ Third home harness t n*port a fine time. j Lted Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noyes Wed- school at Nashville this week Clare Washing machine Two leather faced Fit-All collars .Mra. Henry Barnes and Mrs. Ern-. ne8dtty. McIntyre and Verne Knoll were able Water separator All leather army stock saddle »"-5m. •Hartwell will entertain the birth-} George Deeds visited Clare Mead to visit our school. Edison phonograph, with about 30 Fefc horse blankets, fur robe, and fur < Ajr-dnb at the home of the Barnes (Sunday. Visitor* are always welcome. records overcoat : -tBfctiy, Thursday. No school in the Chance district Many thanks to my school for the Mtw Helen Martens, teacher of the !for a few day» tkls week on account nice Ch r letmas present. . Wwrm school, surprised her friends Jtluj teacher. Miss Cory; being JU. Our hoi lunches are progressing TERMS OF SALE-All sums o£ $5.00 and under cash;,sums over that amount, onq year’s time will ’ ay spending her vacation in New i Mo8t of the men in this vicinity nicely. attended the good road meeting in be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for We have sent In our returns for Vermontville Thursday. The 1921 Income Tax Law a free booklet [j RAN D RAPIDSTRUST COMPANY AUCTION! WEDNESDAY, January 18 NORTHEAST CASTLETON. i Don’t forget the meeting. Come and help fill up the chureh. Arthur Smith and family of Jaekof this vicinity, will be • of the announcement of many friends ot Eider J. W. think this chart very hard to follow. FRED GIBBONS, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer ERNEST GRAY, Clerk �— k, Michigan, for transportation >ugh tha malls as second-clos# THURSDAY. JANUARY It. 15»» THE. AMERICAN PRES5 ASSOCIATION^ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Ca>h in Advance. 11.90 per ye*r tn bower Fen I n>«I* ot MlehUnn; eliewhere itI United States (3.60. In Canada, (3.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evungclicsl Church. Services every Bunday at 10 ®® a. m. and 7.0© p. m. Y. P. A. al • p. m. Sunday school after tne close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. . . William Gumser, pastor. Bnpttet Church. ana i.vv p. *• •• ----n. w and Sunday school at 11.15 » ni. ’ Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as■embllng of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and ao much the more as ye see the day approaching —Heb. X 25. _ A A. K. Scott. Pastor. Church of the Nnznrcne. Services every Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach­ ing at 11.15, Young People s society at 8.00 p- m., preaching at 7.00. and prayer meeting at 7.00 Thursday eve­ ning. Elwood Taylor, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun •a«, »t 10.00 «. ra. «nd T OO p. m Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 8.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund, pastor Methodist Protestant Church. & Rarryrine Circuit, Rev. Walter Mollan. Pastor. Sundav school at 10 00. followed by preaching service Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. , Masonic I/Odge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. A A M. Regular meetings. Wednesday waning, on or before the full moon nf each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. G H. Tuttle, Will L. Gibson. Sec. W. M Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in tho month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. J. C. McDerby, Sec. D. T. Brown. H.P. Knights of Pythias. & Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting - very Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. " * 'Mtlng brethren cordially welcomed. Chas. Higdon, R. G. Henton. K. of R- A R. C. C. Naahvine Lodge. No. 38, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s F.tore. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Paul Watts. N. G. Shirley Moore, Rec. See. B. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main c:re«L Calls promptly attended i vea refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. * C. K. Brown. M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office first dt>or north of Feighner t Pendill'a. ’ eaidence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m hone 5-3 rings. Office in the Nashville elub block AU dental work carefully attended to aud satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered fcr the painless extraction of troth. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed barn Saturday afternoons and even­ ings. Phone 38-5 rings. A. E. Kidder,* Attorney-at-Law. Offices in City Bank building at ,-tastings, and in Mallory block at .sasfaviUn. Will be in my office In v'ashville on Saturday of each week, >nd other days by appointment. if you wish to buy or sell a farm honne and lot, stock of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange of tho state, it wjU pay you to list it with O. M. MHAUghllu. Real Estate. Mercrandlse, Insurance, Loans: 218-31? Wlddfcumb Bldg., Grand Rapids, M’ch. Office phones, Cits. «»»4. Bell Main 4888. residence Her Probable Intention. hlrn where it waa. beMtatten hr eoni wh «per. "Weil, k it »m! kept it. ! - wr gi> iL" — .. ANDADOG top of the xamlpliK- stem there was an elbow with a abort joint of pipe ♦crewed Into It to point our way; and on the end of tills nozzle there was a piece of rubber hose. Under the Ji-rky impulses of the pump strokes this flex­ ible extension of the nozzle flopped up and down and around and side•wise, like the nose of a patent lawn sprinkler; and there you are—or there tJiMlic humor of the tiling that ers in their op-ii shed. When 1 got through persuading Daddy Hiram thawe couldn’t afford to murder the wounded, the fellow who had heei wrestling with the woodpile liad rnad< his exit nnd there was nobody In sight. Shortly afterward a bullet fired from somewhere In the forest background, whanged upon our roof and there were several to follow; bu aside from punching a few more holes In the Iron they did nn harm. “Looks like the ‘Hercules' Is the one thing they’re most skeered of," said Daddy, with his queer little stuttering chuckle. “Now maybe they’ll leave us have* time to get ourselves dried out a mite.” Totting up the results of the'showerbath we’d had, a bread famine prom­ ised to be the worst of them. The few cans of beans, tomatoes and peaches —the campers’ standbys—were un­ hurt, of course, and the muddied bacon could *be washed with water dnfwn from the flooded shaft But the flour In Its sack was merely a blob of paste nnd was beyond redemption and the cornmeal was the same. In view of the results I wondered If Bullerton hadn't shrewdly calculated upon wash­ ing our . commissary out of existence when he planned his overgrown lawn­ sprinkler. But maybe that was giving the idle neer-do , ell; a chaj with enuugh Jnhc; luuce muuay to xp him in tics aud sI«4*k and j.h'.rt■» axa* to buy gas for hia cur—thuoxli '2mm, !u»t asked for a goud -bit mi the rMaqg cost gnrcllr-e—and pot bhougfo •» make Ilf'?, or unytlilng connected tliere*- v. HU. wry much worth while. , Albu tbcM(ample wer^*. rayinc- "Gosh-toSoloui<»n!” Daddy splut­ tered, “we ain’t on the water wagon— we'ie spank inside of It I Are you re­ memberin', Stannle, that they can keep were always plenty of them to rufM-sfi this gosh-duiu thing up Frever? All In the saying to my face—thut J. waai the world, they've got to do is to put good stock gone tx» wed, would aevesva stick o’ wood nn the fire now and amount to a- hill of beans In anythint: then ! Say, son; they got us goin' and thar asked f<ir Initiative or resoarear­ cornin’; we can’t eat, nnd we can’t fulness. or primitive rough stuff of anpr sleep no more whatever! ” sort; that I was due to go on dollis<g.SSCRIBNER ’ S SONS^** CO1 IGHT BY “By heavens, I own those boilers, myself up and playing skittles to th* For. what with the previous night’s nnd if I could get a stick of lyuamlte end of the chapter—which would prah ~ sun?" he said Jn bis usual unruffled broken rest, and the more or less ex­ alby stage Itself in an asylum for the • manner. Then: ‘’Maybe this is just a ; citing and strenuous day, I slept like under ’em, I’d fix the fellow that's fir­ fi-elde-minded. Also, again, nt tiiMtc sort o'- false notion over here. S'pose a tired baby, and when I awoke the ing 'em I” I shivered; and then the same time, wiilch was six weeks—oc~ you try and get a squint at things over । sun was shining in nt the two high bright Idea, was born. “Say. Daddy, slx thousand years—ago. I was e*ou the blacksmith-shop side, Stannle.” i window holes at something more than we can stop. It!” I yelled; nnd just m.raa tn TJsette: with mighty little? I stumbled across to the other door. | an acute angle, and Daddy Hiram was then the water devil outside made an­ prospect of marrying her, to be son*, taking the collie with me. I could see ; making coffee and frying bacon and other fiendish flop and got me square­ but with no thought of marrying any­ nothing in'that direction; less than ' baking pan-bread over n chip Are ly in the face. body else. , nothlug, since the lean-to shop build- 1 built on a piece of'biller iron we had But it didn't drown the bright Idea. And now ... I looked around nt:, Ing cut off what little light the stars turned down for hearth purposes the the shadowy walls of the grim old Ctn_gave. But the black darkness didn’t I previous evening. CHAPTER XV. • nabar shaft house, looming darkly«n*i hamper Barney’s ears or his nose, and j The old angel t.iok mfv reproach­ still dripping, tick, tack, from thater early afternoon mud bath; felt his eagerness to .get back to the real ; ful abuse Tor Ids unselfishness quite High Explosives. battle front was a good proof that I good-naturedly, as he did must things, The Idea was one which ought to 1 Hiram, sitting backed up against thnthere was as yet nothing stirring on I nnd made his report of- the night's have suggested, itself much sooner. hfllL I hoist with bls his legs Jackknifed jackknifed and MM. MMour side of things. doings. Up to midnight there had1 The steam supply pipe for driving the really Through what remained of the after-1 hands locked over his knees/it vua knees: it wsb * Groping my way back to Daddy I , been nothing stirring; but after that big centrifugals at the shaft-mouth noon the rifle firing continued, coming grotesque pipe-dream; there waa n* found that he hud one of the Winches- j there had been noises on the blackr’ came through the wall over our headr, sometimes from one angle and some­ other name for it. I broke out feu* ters and seined to be trying to lit a smith shop wide, and Indications that end it War. the sight of this nine, times from another, but always can- laugh that was a bellow.’ ramrod to the barrel. When I finally t tiie Jumjiers were at work on some- steaming even on the outside of its nlly from a safe distance and always "Split it up, Stannle." urged thonX made out what he was doing I found , Ching in the boiler shed. Since this thick insulating jacket of asbestos un­ under cover of the surround mg ivreau that he had thrust a piece of heavy ' lay beyond our field of vision, we der the wetting from the water jet, Daddy Hiram, grimly optimistic, ex­ to be close-fisted enough to keep a gna* wire into the gun-barrel and was Im- ■ couldn't see what was going on, nor that had set me thinking. tracted a swallow or so of encourage­ joke all to yourself in no such * ho* down as this.” paijng one of the dynamite cartridges could we apply the dynamite remedy, A spinning twirl of the engine ment out of the persistent ’pot-shoot­ on its projecting end. J Shortly after we hnd finished break- throttle valve set our machinery in ing. TH try," I said, and did it the beat: . ‘ * ' "LIT skyrocket," he chuckled; then, fast the work noises began again, but motion, and wbsu I hud thrown the "Dunno as you’ve ever noticed it, I knew how, giving him some Idea #? with quaint humor: “You stand by ! with the blanketing blacksmith shop in pump clutch In, we crouched again in Stannle, but if you’ll only let a hog the life I had lived and its eartb-. with u match. Slamile. and let’s see the way we couldn't see a thing nnd rhe least-wet corner to watch the index alone long enough he’ll shove himself tvlde, abysmal difference from the «*\ 'what-all's goln’ to happen. When I could only make wild guesses at what of the tell-tale steamgauge connected under the bob-wire fence far enough perience of the past six weeks. say the word, you stick your mutch to ' the raiders were up to. Along about into the supply pipe. to get caught,’’ he said. "Cliarlejr Bul­ Silence fur a time and then: the fuse." the middle of the forenoon they flred “ijook-learnin' and good clothes uA We knew that the centrifugals were lerton, now; he’s plum’ forgot • that Heavens! maybe 1 didn't enjoy a de- , up one or more of the boilers; a whiff ’ voracious steam-eaters; we bad proved Tropla's less ’n five miles away pnd llglitful little spasm as 1 got a flash- . of wind coming along the side of the that when we were running them in that sound carries mighty long dis­ Stannle, but they don’t make the rruurlight mental picture of that old man mountain blew the smoke over so that the week-long test. I hud a notion tances In these mountains in clear n'r the woman; there’s got to be some­ fumbling aruuud with a lighted cart­ some of It drifted into the shaft-house that maybe Bullerton had firbd only weather." s thin' Inside; somethin’ a heap bigger, ridge at the muzzle of his gun, trying through the high windows. Still we j one of the battery of three boilers to "What difference does that make?" than any o’ them things.” tu poke cartridge nnd gun-barrel " ’ I were completely . lust in the guessing run his shower-bath .machine, nnd the I asked. “Quite so,” I admitted. through a hole in the door that couldn't wilderness, Another silence and at the end ci? “It may make a heap o’ difference. result speedily confirmed this assump­ possibly have been over twb and a । It was a little after noon, while we tion. In a few minutes the steam Looks to me like somebody—Buddy it the old philosopher again: half inches in diameter—and in the i were squatting ou the flour to eat “You been sort o’ sore about my» pressure hnd dropped to a point at Fuller, 'r Jim Haggerty, tiie section dark, al that! What if he shouldn’t be , uuuther meal wurmed up over the chip boss, T some of 'em down yonder ’d Jeanie, sluce yesterday . . . Sha’aable to find'the hole in time? Or if he fire, that we found out the answer which it would no longer drive any of begin a-wonderln', after a spell, what been eatln’ your gran-paw’s bread. likethe pumps, either ours or the one out ­ should succeed in finding it and the to all the guesses and learned what in tarnation all this here blastin’ and me, and you thought, and I thought, rifle bullet should jam on the wire? , the mechanical noises of the night side, am! the window cataract -stopped. rifle-poppln’ up on old Cinnabar is a that she might tit least ’ve waited "This will be only a breathing Or any one of a dozen, “its” that might and foreiruun had been leading up to. little spell afore she run off with Char-, pTntin* at and come and see." fail to rid iis of the deadly tiling be­ One of tiie left-overs from the work­ space," I prophesied, getting up to "Do you think the racket will carry ley Bullerton. Maybe we’ve beem fore it should go off and blow us to , mg period of the mine wus a good-sized squeeze some of the superfluous water that far?” jumpin ’ at things too sudden, Stannl*. out of my clothes. “Bullerton will do kingdom come? ' steam force pump which, we took it, "It sure will. One night afore 'Tro­ What made her ride 'way up yundsEr But there was no time to haggle hud once beeu installed on one of the one of two things: fire the other two pin hnd gone ns dead as she Is now, a to Greaser sidin' to catch that trainT? about it, and the whang of another I lower mine levels and hud been hoisted boilers, or disconnect this steam pipe bunch o! cowpunch’s got into an argy- And how come Charley Bullerton. t*. high-powered bullet on the iron roof out of the shaft ahead of tiie advanc­ of ours." ment nt Blue-nose BRI's place nnd we marry her one day and be up her* "Reckon so?" said Daddy. over our heads speeded things up. Ing water flood and put under shelter heard the ^rackin' and poppin’ up with his bunch o’ gunmen by daybreak "You’ll see in a minute or sb.” “Do your do." Daddy muttered; and* 1 in a corner of the boiler shed. Ah • The attack began even while we here—Jeanie and me—like it was Just the nex' mornfh'l” I struck a match, sheltered the tiny 1 wus pusslug my Lin cup for more of were speaking, sundry hammerings over yonder tn Greaser gulch." “Has Jeannie friends in Angels vritk flame in my hollowed hands until It Buddy’s excellent coffee the rattle and and twistings that shook the pipe over­ whom she could be staying 7 ” I asked, “Well?" said I, “If your nephew or got going good, and then, with a silent clunk of a pump began to. make Itself head proving that the besiegers were any of the others hear it. what then?" “Not a single soul. He’d. a-hnd ba prayer that Daddy might not miss the heard, together with the coughing going to stop the leak by cutting us As I asked the question one of the leave her at the Chink's hotel; and bole, stuck the blaze to the frayed end I chug-chug of the sleurn exhaust there- off from the boilers. ■ low-aimed shots tore through the side that ain't no place for a woman, mar­ of the powder string. 1 from. “Take your whirl at the Inventions, of the building, struck the Iron frame ried 'r t’otherwlse." “That’s tlmt low-level pump I’ I ex­ Coming all three together as It “But supposing they didn't, go. tec this time, Daddy I" I urged. "When seemed to me. there were spittings like claimed. “They must have connected they get this supply pipe cut out. we’ll of the hoist, flattened Itself and Angels?’’ '> dropped into the old man’s lap. Pick­ tiiose of an angry cat. a puff of chok­ it up with the boil—” “There ain't no other place they be In for another ducking—and one ing up the hot bit of lead to dandle Whoosh I that wus just as far as I that we can’t stop.” ing powder siuoke, and the crack of could go and let him get back, as yo» it from hand to hand he went on much the rifle. For just about three seconds got. lu the middle midst of the word Daddy was shaking bls head and as If picking up buUets that were fired might say. In the same day.’’.' nothing tortlier happened; but at the “bullera” a two-inch Jet of muddy wa­ wringing the moisture—and mud—out at him hnd been his dally recreation. “Say it nil. Daddy," I promptedL '. t fourth second or therealrouts—oh. boy! ter came curving up through one of of his beard. “There ain't much to say. Stannle.' \ “Curiosity killed the cat, Stanine, The cabin was stoutly and solidly tiie window openings to arch over and “Jerusalem-to-gosh, Stannle, we got son. You let some one o' the folks boy, ’ceptin' what I said afore, that ’ built of logs, as I may have mentioned. fall, splash, all over us os we sat to take a chance!" he muttered. “Any­ maybe we'd been jumpin' at thing*muuchlug our dinner. Everlastingly ways, rd about as lief die as be down yonder in ’Tropla say, 'By gol— sort o' blind-like. Jeannie’s got a heap.' ruined tiie dinner, put out the fire, up­ drowned to death. We’ll have to muss I wonder what all that shoutlu's forT o’ sense—if I do say It ns shouldn't-—-■ set the coffee pot, and made drowned that blacksmith shop up and get It out and the next thing you know, some- and the whole gee-rlpittln’ thing, as- war rats of both of us in less time than it o’ the way, somehow. Gimme a match bodjTLbe moggin’ up-here to find out.” been puttin'*it up, ain't no. more lik* > takes to tell it—much less. her than printer’s like dog-days.’’ out o’ that tin box of your'n«-if they So much for that. Of course, we ran ain't all soaked to a Jlz-whlzzlln’ sop." Having, run the subject into a coro­ and ducked and dodged, J ike the ner we were both speechless for a Ut-I found the matches, which, luckily, drowned rats 1 speak of hunting for were still dry. and handed him one. tle time and I think it was almost wttfrv a bole. But now Bullerton's devilish Before I fairly realized what Mis was a sense of relief that we sprang alert-, engineering Ingenuity came Into play. going to do, he had taken one of the when die dog, hitherto sleeping quietly By some means as yet unknown to us, dyuainite cartridges out of its bucket at our feet, jumped up and ran to hoi*; lie had contrived a movable nozzle to his nose at the threshold of the do«x -I his squirt-gun, and in another minute hiding place and was splitting the fuse nooning upon the dump head. with tils pocketknife. there wasn’t a single dry spot left In “Open that there d<»or Into the shop," (TO BE CONTINUED.) that shafthouse. I venture to say that he commanded; and when I obeyed Daddy and I and the dog ran a full mechanically, out went .the bomb, fiz­ M1CK1E SAYS mile trying to get out of range of that zing and sputtering, to land In a heap demoniacal sozzie-machlne, but there of scrap Iron plied on the farther side wasn't a corner of tiie place that it jI of the stone-built forge. The sight of IF I VJUX RDMMlM' A GARAGE, V couldn’t, and didn't, reach. it smoking and spitting sparks In the e. During the night the scoundrels had heap of scrap half hypnotised me. I VO ADVERTISE 'M GlT E>4UFF ■_ laid a plj>e line from the pump in the guess, for I stood gaping nt it, with OVER-HAUL JOBS HD LAST AAfc • boilei shed alongside of our prison the door held open, until Daddy Hiram all vjimter, iustbad of fortress’; this with an upright qxten- jerked me away, slammed the door and WXXMM' HWEWv COUE MEXT yelled to me to help him bar It. ePRlUG VJHEM VO BE ; We had barely time to get the door 'XVAU A OUE-L£GG€O TIGHT closed and fastened with the heavy VJALKER\ wooden bar and to throw ourselves A flat on the floor behind the hoisting machinery before the crash came. As I have previously said, the blacksmith shop was a rather flimsy, shed-Ilke 7otU affair, roofed with corrugated Iron, and It seemed to us as If broken tim­ bers and pieces of sheet metal were In the Flash of the Explosion We Had raining down for a full minute after r* a Glimpse of Doors and Windows the blast went off. Caving In. I Stared Across at Daddy Hiram. The shock to everything in the vicin­ ity was, of course, tremendous and ' Along about dusk some member of but in the flash of the rending explo­ the stout old shaft-house itself rocked the besieging party tried tq make a re­ sion. we had a glimpse of doors and and swayed like a tree In a hurricane. windows caving inward and a section But the walls still stood intact, and connaissance. I happened to be keeping of the split-shingle roof leaping toward when we got up and peeped through the lookout on the cabin side of our the spacious firmament on high. a hole which a piece of the flying fortress and saw a man dodging among “Now, dum ye," was Daddy Hiram’s scrap had torn in the door, we could the pines back of the house. When 1 morose comment, made with an eye to see what we bad done. It was a-plen­ reported to Daddy he took a snap shot a peep-hole, “now, durn ye, maybe ty. The blacksmith shop had disap­ at the place I pointed out to him and you’ll let folks sleep peaceable for a peared. leaving nothing but a scatter­ there was a wild yell aud a stir In the little spell r ing of wreckage. The heavy anvil had young pines as though a hog were gal­ loping through them. Of course, in tiie darkness, made >een thrown from Its block and the “Just to let 'em know that we’re V thicker by the cloud of dust the explo­ forge looked as If a giant had kicked sion had kicked up. we. couldn’t tell it Out by the holler-shed a rack of atiU alive and kickin’," said the old man, with uno the r of his quavery what had become of the cabin garcordwood had been toppled over and under it a man was struggling to free chuckles. “1 reckon maybe that’s what they was aimin’ to find out" or any of it. But the immediate re­ himself. When be saw the imprisoned Possibly It was. At all events, the sult was perfectly aoal-natbrfying. enemy that mild-mannered, aoft-spoken rifle fire stopped with the coming of old soldier that I waa shut up with .FRANCIS LYNDEN mt lb watch together for perhaps half an In Another Minute There Wasn't a ha*u’' Daddy aent me to the blankets for my forty winks; did this, and after­ l-laycd a low-down trick on me. the struggler if I hadn't stopped him. This blowing up of the shop settled to Mt around and think and speculate Uxlteiy. With the Impediment out of �new” 1922" GINGHAMS ” AND ENTHUSIASM CHARACTERIZE THE SCHUBERTS Popular Ladin Quartet Scheduled w,TH rr far Local Appearance Sing and 35c Yard wide Zephyr the arrival of the New Year son te people not heretofore identi­ fied with our bank may be contem­ 27 inch Ginghams plating a change of banking connec­ New Yard Wide Chailies 20c S8c It is not our policy nor our tions. other banks • 3 lb 72x90 Cotton Batts purpose to prey upon the business of Having in mind that Munsing Underwear at Reduced Prices some changes are certain to be made we simply wish to extend a cordial 17 lbs Sugar - invitation to all who may be consid­ - - $1.00 ering new banking arrangements With confidence in the character of our service we hold forth a hospit­ . ................. . able welcome to new customers ifPL/iGTH - ACCOMMODAT/OK - SERVICE. <r W’SlateSavings Bank 7he 'Bank Brought You that le.a SCHUDaRT LADIES! QUARTET. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing of West Nashville Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Bera Is reported imMrs. Frank Ambrose of Vermont­ pproving. ville spent Saturday with her Stra. Frank Hartwell was quite Ifriend. Mra. Hervey Church. -ill last week. Mrs. Julia B. Marshall of HastAl Lentz drives proudly around in :ings visited her brother. A. C. Bux­ ton, one day the past week. -a new Nash car. C. A. Pratt of Lansing is greeting ! Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rap­ ids spent New Years at the home of i-old Nashville friends. Milan Cooley's children are all 1her mother. Mrs. J. E. Rousch. Mr. and Mr?. Ralph $iewton of 'quite ill with the chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Quick are visit- Hastings visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray. Monday. 'lag friends at Flint and Detroit. 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis spent one Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey have . moved to their farm in Kalamo. day last week with Mr. and "* Mrs. Miss Ruby Mayo I# staying at the COas. Hallenbeck at Vermontville, ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Dell, Waite. I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Force and Mrs. Mr». Sarah Ayrea ot Maple Grove 'Grov(rot Walton were SundayjIsU-called ou friends in the village Mon- !ors at the home of Mrs. C. E. Baker, “ op •day. j Pound loaves of bread are now selling for five_ cent* Basket ball at the opera house -------------- in New York Friday night, Charlotte vs. Nash- and several of the other cities of the ■ville. east. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall have Milo Shaw of Middeville spent the •' week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence gone to Bay City to tlalt their daughter. Mrs. W. D. Hunt. and -Shaw. Floyd Force and family of Char­ family. Mrs. Kate Faul and Mr. and Mrs. lotte were Sunday guests of Mrs. C. Carl Faul of Woodland visited at the i-JS. Baker. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walrath, * Clarence Cole has been quite ill with Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Hager of -• lung trouble. Woodland spent Friday with their Mrs. Mary Spangemacher - daughter, Mra. Frank Purchls, Jr., Hastings spent Tuesday with Mrs.)' ‘and family. । j&B. «x. Northrop. । Mr .uu «... 1-uu.h u. n..U- L ;.ant* Na!h and Mr. aud Mrs. Louis Wlidt of Kala-1 mo visited at John E Taylor's Sun-'dauKhtor Catherine of Detroit spent • day evening. ithe week end with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mrs. Charley Mayo of Maple Grove Da^,houser -called at the home ot Mr. and Mr. ' Mra °- B. Schulae and daughter DePung Sunday • .Fern were relieved from quarantine , , yesterday, after a six weeks' siege of ' Mrs. Gladys Bronson and sons of 8car]et fever Tecumseh wore guests of Mra. Viola ,, _ ,, ’ , . Herman Sunday , Mr.8- Del1 has returned home „ , „ , . . .. ! from Cleveland. Mr. Waite remain­ - a °,tCr 5."1. hl’ “T1? a°d tor a longer visit with Mrs. -adenoids removwl aat week by Dr Walt0. j Morris and Dr. Shilling. « k. , „ m . _ , „ , . Mrs. Marjory Buxton has been Clement Bailey ot Battle Creek bas ,IC lu [he t ,eek wlth „ ,|c -moved into Mrs. Bailey'sa house the TCre throat. but „ able [o h, moved Into Mra Bailey houae In th. ^anuth rt nt wouth rm part ot tho the viltaM village. , part...... ot Ue'tlmo. J<,h" N“h Detroit l« »J»-| Da„|d E plor). ol Baltl0 creek. “ the >“'«• rend. check tor New. .uhbome ot Phil Dahlbouser. tscrlpllon and write#:" Surely enjoy Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews and'your paper and would be lost withJames Matthews visited relatives In out It. It is just like a weekly letHastings Monday evening. I ter from home." LOCAL NEWS | Brimful of personality and enthusiasm, the Schubert Ladles’ Quartet, an oiganlzntion of four of the lyceum’s talented young ladies, Is coming here soon to dellgilt the local people with their distinctive program. They are singing malds-y-a dandy Indies* quartet--and they also offer delightful combinations with cello, violins and piano. Tiie voices are all exceptionally pleasing, and tiieir stunts and sketches are clever and hew. made doubly entertaining by their numerous attractive costumes. * Each Individual member of this charming group Is brimful of that desirable quality—personality. Everywhere along their present tour glowing, enthusiastic reports have followed each program. COMMUNITY HOUSE, THURSDAY. JANUARY 12 Ernest Pennock and son Nile of] On Monday of last week at the Grand Rapids came Monday to visit j[court court house uouse in vuiutvi Charlotte ..occurred ______ _ the of* Elder J. his brother. Curtis Pennock, and his' marriage ' * W. ~Roach of Vermontville to Mrs. Rosa Nash of son. Clare Pennock. They are former resi­ Miss Zella Franck' returned to Bellevue. Jackson Thursday, after spending dents of West Kalamo and have the week with her parents, Mr. and many acquaintances in this vicinity who unite In extending congratula­ Mrs. George Franck. tions. They will make their home Fred Davis of Battle Creek, sales­ in Vermontville. man for the Churn Gold Butterine The evangelistic services conduct­ company, was the guest of his broth­ ed at the M. E. church by W. S. Cole­ er. L. C. Davis. Monday night. grove are being very largely attend­ The Y. P. A. institute will be held ed. Mr. Colegrove Is a fine speaker at the Evangelical church January and his sermons are well directed and 17. Afternoon services 2.30; even­ to the point. A large choir has been ing services 7.30. Everyone welcome. gathered together, which adds to the Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter attractiveness of the services, while and son and Mrs. Laura Showalter the solos rendered by Mrs. Meyers spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and are received with great appreciation. Mrs. Byron Showalter in Battle One ot Nashville's most urgent Creek. needs is some sort of a fire alarm that The Clover Leaf club and the can be beard all over the village. The Young Men’s Bible class of the Evan­ bell now In use is seldom heard by gelical Sunday school will hold a half of the residents and there is banquet Friday evening at 6.30 at rarely a sufficient head of steam at the Grange hall. | the .... pumping station to make the sirThe woo) suit of the government on squawk to any appreciable extent, against Serol Powers is on trial this A modern electric siren alarm seems week in the federal court at Grand to be the most practical suggestion. Rapids. Several Nashville citizens l Congressman John C. Ketcham are in attendance. ;says his family drove from Washing-' Mrs. Howard Messimer and chll-:ton to Hastings between 5 a. m. one dren returned to their home In De-) morning to 10 o'clock the following trolt 'Friday, after spending a few night, a distance of 730 miles. He weeks with the former's parents. Dr. corroborates what • Jim" Carr and Mrs B E Miller. |previously reported, the distance beWm J. Hickok, aged 91. a pioneer j•Dd WMblhgton la ot Olivet, died at that place Tueath« »*>’• ' day He <» rather or Hugh Hickok.' ■»»,?"« ,he driving-Charlotte Re­ who formerly resided on the Ver- Publican. montvilie rogd. east of Nashville. The L. A. S of the Evangelical Mra. Cecile Belt, and llttTe Dori. |'hu«h entertained January < will return to their home at Flint hy Mesdam... Sum Marshall. Frank Friday. Dori, ha. been oulte 111 >»«£■>«•• M feighner and Harley and under the care ot Dr. F. F. Shill- I •• »e pleasant home ot the Ing, with the prevailing "hard cold" '<>rm'r °» 10 «»•,«"» that the • . rv ,, m 11 day was a rainy one only about thlrThe Vollnlch va. Doi man Pickle t were prMent. Tbe business company cane, on trial In the circuit tin waa Mned to order b tbe court last week, and tn which many! ldent Mr, B j Ker„old,. At Naahvllle people are gr“>ly Interest- thla tlme tbe anBua| report wa8 ed. was adjourned to Friday ot this read by tbe treasurer, which showed week. I[the neat sum of >106.90 in the treasThe Seventh Day jAdventlst taber-|ury at the beginning of the’new year. nacle at Battle Creek ,v was destroyed ijTbe society was also the recipient of by fire Saturday. The lose is esti­ a donation of >25.00 from Mrs. Eliza­ mated at >85,000, with but >20,000 beth Gutchess, deceased, which sure­ insurance. Plans are under way to ly is appreciated by the members. At immediately erect a new structure. the close of the business session a Read­ Giblum Council No. 49, Royal & fine program was rendered. Select Masters. Hastings will have full ings by Mrs. M. E. Northrop and rehearsbal of the Super Excellent Mrs. Chas. Ackett deserve special degree Thursday evening. January mention. The meeting was adjourn­ 12. at 7.30 p. m., to be followed by ed until February 1. but the place The man who keeps his expenses low can sell you a (refreshments, smoker and music by at which the gathering will take orchestra. Nashville members place has not yet been decided upon. higher quality for less money and still live. should try and be present. CARD OF THANKS. Clarlbel Oaks, 30, was taken into The man who cuts the peddling out saves you at We wish to thank the friends and custody last week by the sheriff's ■ j force and has been adjudged incom- neighbors and also the Nashville fire least an extra 10 per cent and still he can live. ■ petent and will be taken to the state department for the prompt response ~ | hospital at Kalamazoo. She was an to the call for. help when our bouse The man who gives his entire time to the business, ■ i inmate of the county home for a few caught fire Sunday morning; also S days bu) wandered away. Not for the careful manner in which the has his rest at night, takes no side-line chances =' enough excitement there to suit Clar- furniture was saved and carried to a place of safety; also for the kind­ J ibel. (which you ultimately must pay or the businessgoes ■ i Saturday being Donna Northrop's ly assistance given by the ladies of ■ ■ Missionary society. to pieces in time), will save you money and still ■ .sixth birthday, she gave a dolls* the — Mr. and Mra. Geo. O. Dean and ■ 'birthday party for twenty-tour little daughter. Etta. have a nest egg, and if he does not roll in wealth ■ girls' dolls. It wan near the blrtb■ day of nearly every doil present; one he has let the community live and they are better ■ wm forty, another fourteen, another Distance Lends Enchantment. • ■ twelve and a' few were only two PeraniMl M Exchange—”1 would like off by his having lived. ■ weeks’ old. A grand time was en- to locate my wife, who left my lied ■ joyed by old and young, and board on March 25 laid. I wish to k Miss Marguerite, little daughter Mtnd her MIAMI so rlnit she cun get oven IT PAYS TO SEE ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes, who farther away than she.H nw."—Bos­ “ has been severely 111 for* several ton Traill chit " months with complications following 5 scarlet fever, is Improving and is able J to be taken out daily for a breath of Conscience. J fresh air. She Is still unable to Conscience can somoilmev whisper — walk, but it is hoped that in time she HI8HER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY. IT PAYS, loud enoueh t<» rtr«» ’ n out Dpporttuil _ _ _tally recover the use of her ty'x knocking in hr 4wr. !■■■■■■■!!■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ limbs Uncle Sam's own railroad. 471 milci in length, which he has building in Alaska for about eight years, is nearly completed. It is a monu­ mental work, with numbers of great bridges over torrent?, long tunnels, deep "fills" and many snowsheds. Above is a photograph ot the iriteric * of one long snowshed. The picture is one of a large number just obtained from Alaska by the "Scientific American" and is printed hcrcwittrsimulUne* ously with that journal, by special arrangement. . THREE BIG SPECIALS We are starting the New Year by offering our custom­ ers three grocery specials that are real bargains them over Look * . No. 1 Buy 2 cans of Beechnut Pork and Beans for 25c and get a package of Beechnut Macaroni or Spaghetti, FREE NO 2 10t>ars°f the old reliable R. N.M. _ _ _ Buy 2 packages of Jersey Pancake Flour for NO. 3 FREE 30c and get a package of Jersey Corn Flakes J. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR It Pays to Buy HARDWARE ol DUALITY ET H I ZEHER We still have a good assortment of Percales, Dress Ginghams and Outings • Ladies’ Fleece Lined Underwear, long sleeve, short sleeve and sleeveless—the Vellastic kind El I Men’s and Children’s Union Suits, wool or fleece lined Ladies’ Warm Shoes—a good linetochooee'from In Rubber Footwear we have almost everything —Shoe Rubbers, Arctics, Rubber Boots, Men’s Heavy Rubbers, etc. El � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-01-19.pdf fcb44ec39f16b35770bd1eabfe5ba18f PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME XLVII! NUMBER 26 NASHVn.LEH ANCIENT HIHTOltV. bungo were the games Indulged In, AUCTION SALES. BUSINESS NEWS Glenn A. Miller has sold part of and *a summary of the evening's What Do You Know About Your events showed Capt. Mason’s team a his land and will hold an aaetloo —Vim-O-Gen at Wotring's. slight margin in the lead. Contests sale at the premises, Home Town’s Early Days? Who —The Dr. Hess ’ine, McDerby’s. wlll.be held two evening each week, south of Maple Grove Center, or 2 Can Answer Theec Questions? on Mondays and Thursdays, and the 1-2 miles north of Assyria, on Thurs­ —Big soap specials. McDerby*e. Where was -Che first postoffice in schedules for each* session will be day, January . 26, commencing at 11 —Wheatheart breads. McDerby’s. Castleton township? What was the posted on the bulletin board tn the o’clock sharp. Sale includes 6 horses, — Any printing you -want? Call office called? Who was the post­ club parlor to Inform the members 1 jack, 17 head ot cattle, 37 sheep, 17/ on what evenings and in what games 15 hogs and a few farm tools. The master? At the dose of business, December 31, 1921, as — Sunkist oranges 33c. McDer­ Who was the first blacksmith in they are expected to play. The con­ Ladies’ Aid will serve dinner at 11.­ rendered to the Banking Commissioner Nashvilltf? Where was his shop lo­ test will conclude with a*supper to be 30. Henry Flannery is the auction­ by’s. eer, and E. E. Gray clerk. For fur­ furnished by the losing team. —Hockey sticks, skates. Glaacated? ther particulars see sale advt. on an­ RESOURCES Where was the first store in Nash­ ville? Who built U? —Take your prescriptions to Wot­ 2350, 547.40 NASHVILLE PYTHIANS ENTER­ other page. Loans and disounts I Where was the second one? Who ring's. TAIN LITCHFIELD FRA TERM. 386,668.59 Bonds and mortgages E. Dean Frith, living 2 miles north ■ —Wanted—Dressed hogs. Quick built it? 2,250.00 Stock, Fed. Res. Bk. Where was the first foundry lo­ All Have Joyous Evening, With Old­ and a half mile east of Nashville, will & Mayo. hold an auction sale at the premises cated in Nashville? Who run it? United States Secur. 237,550.00 Time Dinner, and Special W ork. —Old fashioned horehound drops on Thursday, January 26, commenc­ Who built the house just north of 77.21 Overdrafts at 10:00 o'clock sharp. He of­ at Wotring’s. the elevator, on Main street? Nineteen members of Michigan ing Bank Building and Fix. 6,500.00 fer for sale 4 horses, 7 bead of Jer ­ —Fleck’s stock and poultry tonics Who built the house on North lodge. No. 322. of Litchfield, drove to Other real estate 3,750.00 Main street now owned by Philip Nashville Tuesday evening and spent sey cattle, 9 registered Poland China at Wotring’s. hogs, some poultry, hay and a large Garllnger? When was it built? —Electric light bulbs, flash lights, Cash and due from banks 99,751.42 the evening as guests of Ivy lodge, Het of tools and machinery. Hot batteries. Glasgow. Who built the house corner of No. 37, Knights of Pythias. * at noon. Harry Pennington Sherman and State streets, now occu­ $1,087,094.62 The guests, moat of whom arrived lunch Do you like real corned beet? will cry the sale, with F. Kent Nel­ We—have pied by Shirley Moore? in the afternoon, were entertained at son it. Quick & Mayo. as clerk. For further particulars LIABILITIES. Where was the first school house the Nashville Club until 6.30, when —Hog-Tone, the guaranteed hog ' in Nashville? When was It built? an old-fashioned dinner was served see sale advt. in this issue.. I 35.000.00 Capital stock conditioner, for sale at Brown's. Who was the first teacher? to the visitors and about sixty mem­ Surplus fund 40,000.00 If you are going to have a farm —Genuine home-cured smoked For the first list of correct answers bers of Ivy lodge, the tables being 10,717.66 Undivided profits auction sale In this section of the bam and bacon. Quick & Mayo. to this list of questions we will give spread in the Masonic hall. country, you can ’ t afford not to have Dividends unpaid 2,450.00 one year’s subscription to The News. --Sap pans, pails, smoke stacks, Immediately following the dinner Replies must be plainly written and the party adjourned to the Pythian your sale advertised in The Nash­ spiles and thermometers. “ Glasgow, * Res. for taxes, Int., etc. $2,500.00 ville News, which covers the terri­ be-ln our hands by Monday next. The hall, the lodge was called to order — Try our home made smoked U. S. bond account 186,100.00 winning list will be printed in next and the rank of Page was conferred, tory within a radius of eight and ten ham. shoulder and bacon, J. FuhrCommercial deposits 264,194.81 miles from Nashville very thorough ­ week's News, together with another after which the Ivy team presented man. 546,132.15 Savings deposits list of questions in regard to Nash­ the dramatic version of the "Lesson ly. The News is well printed, easi­ —Finest of hot drinks and - de­ read, and is perused very thorough­ ville’s early history. of Friendship." Their work was ly licious Rochester root beer. Dave ly by its large list of subscribers. Our $1,087,094.62 well done and received the hearty rates will be found very reasonable Kunz. NASHVILLE BOYS WIN FROM commendation of the visitors and and —Tea. coffee, canned goods, oleo­ our work first-class. M __________ __ home members. CHARLOTTE. margarine and homp made sausage. Last Friday night the high school; T1"> ot the Lltchflold par­ J. Fuhrman. WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB. basketball teams from Charlotte Chancellor Commander Ray —Special price on Delineator for a. The W. L. C. met at the home of came here and played the local teams, I Trlndle, Paet Chancellor Harry W. days only. $1.20 per year. E. A. * The Nashville freshmen defeated the D“ha“' £• £• A?ara- F M McCo°- Mrs. Daisy Townsend on Tuesday af­ few Hannemann. ternoon. Meeting called to order Charlotte freshmen 17 to 6. Their n'!l- claBk Hutchins. James Brock­ by the president. Minutes of the —Always the finest line of choice girls' team managed to get away c Enp*r””':“ H- c°?«' last "Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents" meeting read and approved. The home-made chocolates, at right with the long end of a 14 to 3 score. F- J- AyarB- p- H. Dablhouser, WllOur girls played well, but the visit“arah' ,Wal,e„r EgKl«ton, W. D. name of Mrs. Hannemann was voted prices. Dave Kunz. and she was elected to member­ —McDerby's sell Dr. Hess Stock ore pul up the best brsnd ot deten- ° Nell- t*- •’•<>• Spinning. Andy An- on in the club. Tonic, the'guaranteeed worm expellsive basketball that we have seen this '^5’ Ada™s> Hafold Anderson, ship This being the annual meeting, the er and conditioner. byotzm year ।Edd Radley, and Fred J. Smith. recording secretary's and treasurer's . The boys' game was a different I S'xte',n, -----------------------ot —„j re­ —Cloth window ventilators—plen­ Michigan lode. lodge, wh where reports were read and accepted. The ty of fresh air without draft, dust, story. The local team romped over cently c<mU’ visited Mlehlren following officers were elected for the visiting aggregation to the tune they were splendidly 'entertained, the coming year: snow or rain. Glasgow. of 18 to 9. Much credit is due our and the Nashville Pythians were glad Misses Bessie and Doris Bivens of President—Mrs. Belle Everts. boys for the victory and their clean of an opportunity to repay the hospi­ Charlotte spent the week end with. Vice Pres.—Mrs. Lulu Greene. conduct on the floor, which was often tality of the Litchfield boys. Such Miss Gladys Remington. Rec. Sec.—Mrs. Elsie Knoll. In marked contrast to that ot their fraternal visits back and forth are Cor. Sec.—Mrs. Stella Purchls. —Have you tried our meat loaf opponents. Good teamwork with a highly enjoyable and serve to create Board of Directors—Mrs. Lillie and head cheese? You may " . find it strong defense was responsible for and maintain many new and valuable Smith to take the place of Mrs. Daisy different. Quick & Mayo. the good lead they had at the Anal friendships. ■Lentz, Mrs. Elizabeth McDerby in —Cream puffs; everybody says whistle. place of Mrs. Elsie Furaiss. YOUNG FOLKS’ BANQUET. they are fine. Every Friday at the The line-ups wore were as follows: H I he line-up^ There being no further business, | Charlotte—R. F.. Kitto; L. F.. The Clover I^eaf club and Young the meeting adjourned until the next Bakery. Tallent & Hynes. For coughs and colds, no matter how severe, is the Zi Leonard; C.. Dewey: R. G., Trumley; Men's Bible class with a tew Invited session on Jauary 31st at Mrs. Grace —Peanut crisp, 15 cents per । L. G.. Davis. guests gathered at the Grange hall Kleinhans*. pound, two pounds for 25 cents. You ■pb Nashville—R. F.. Townsend; L. Friday evening for a banquet and prompt and proper use of A very fine luncheon was served know where. Chas. Diamante. ■ IF.. Henderson; C., Lynn; R. G., Fur-.swim evening, as t*aui Watts watts playpiay- by Division No. '3. social evening. As Paul —Fire, windstorm plate glasa ■ jniss; L. G.. Deller. led the grand march about 85 took liability insurance in the best and ■ | Field goals—Townsepd 2. Render-[ their places at the pretty white tastrongest companies. C. A. Hough. ■ 'son 3. Lynn 2. Kitto 2. Taylor. Free bles, decorated with cut flowers and MEETINGS GROW IN INTEREST. —You can always find your fav­ ■ j throws—Townsend 4. Dewey 3. Sub- ' foliage, and laden with roast pork, The revival meetings in progress orite cigar among the many choice ■ stltutions—Charlotte. Taylor for [mashed potatoes, brown gravy, rolls. at the Methodist church are attend­ brands we earn-. Tallent & Hynes^ ■ Leonard. Score. 1st half—Nash-1 cabage salad, pickles, olives, jelly ed by capacity audiences at nearly —For smoking and curing meats, ■ ville 7, Charlotte . 5;_2nd ----------half — —....... Nash-I — and .... coffee, fruit Ice bivaiu, cream, LUULltiaic chocolate every session. This is the last week ■ ville 11. '•• • -■ - Charlotte 4. Referee —• [and................... white cake. Following the ban- and many special programs have been use the Wright liquid preparations. Chapman. Scorekeepers—Sprague [quet Roy G. Brumm, president of the arranged which will prove interest­ They’re cheaper, easier and better. These remedies are guaranteed to give you the relief ■ ■ land Beals. Timekeeper—Carpen-1 Men's ** _class, * ‘took charge of the ‘ en­ ing and beneficial. Friday will be Brown. tertainment for the evening, and car­ a big day, all day, and Sunday, the —Buy your candy at Lhe Home you seek, are easy to take, contain no injurious drugs '■ ter. ried out the following program: Purest, freshest and closing ay. will be a day of exception­ Candy Works. I. O. O. F. INSTALL OFFICERS. Singing. “The Star Spangled Ban­ closing day, will be a day of excep­ sweetest goods at right prices. Cha*. and leave no bad after effects. During the winter At the regular meeting January ner"—By all. tional meetings in which.much Inter­ Zourdos. 5. the Nashville lodge. No. 36. in­ Three minute talk, "Rubbing El­ est is being taken. —The highest grades tn paper and months it will pay you to keep a supply on htmd at all stalled the following officers and com­ bows"—By the chairman. envelopes, cleanly and neatly prlnt' * mittees: Vocal solo, "Little Woman ot ed, at very low prices. The Newe N. G.—Vern Hecker. Mine”—Mrs. Gall Lykins. times and be prepared to break up a cough or cold LOCAL NEWS Job Rooms. V. G.—C. E. Hicks. Reading. "Brown's Hair-Cut"— —Buy taffy now while it is going Rec. Sec.—Shirley Moore. Ray Noban. when the first symptoms appear. finest A. C. Buxton is In Detroit on buai- at a sacrifice. Special sale,_____ Fin. Sec.—Colin T. Munro. Vocal duet. "Tripeio"—Mr. and quality, 10 cents per pound while it Trees.—Chas. H. Raymond. Mrs. Clarence Shaw. lasts. D. Kunz. Noble Grand’s appointments: Musical reading, "Legend of a We also have all the other reliable couch and cold remedies Otto Schulze was in Vermontville —We have time right now to do R. S.—J. Clare McDerby. Twilight Bell”—Miss June Brumm, Monday on business. any job of printing you wish to have L. S.—John Charlton. with Paul Watts at the piano. W. J. Noyes and H. A. Offley were done. Just call us up, phone 17. W. —Jesse Guy. ^Violin solo—Miss Thereesa Dause. C.—Grover Pennington. Mrs. Lykins played the piano accom­ at Kalamazoo Tuesday on business. and ask us to come with samples and R. S. S.—Orfe Elliston. paniment. Mr R. Cazier fell Monday after­ prices. L. S. S.—Eldon Sears. —Kisses? Yes. sure. Peanut Reading, "The Church Choir"— noon and hurt her side quite badly. The Penslar Store O. G.—Ernest Rasey. Miss Gertrude Schulze. The Hastings high school teams butter kisses, or strawberry and va­ I. G.—Ben Cramer. Vocal solo, "Mammy's Lullaby"— will be here to play basketball Fri-' nilla kisses, 15 cents per pound; two Vice Grand's appointments: pounds for 25 cents. All high grade, Miss Mildred Purchls. with Mrs. Shaw day qlght. at the piano. fl. 8.—Claud Miller. and pure goods. Chaa. Dia­ Special meeting of the O. E. S. clean L. S.—Aubrey Murray. mante. Song, "America". will be held on Tuesday evening. Chaplain—Dave Marshall. The remainder of the evening was January 24. —We make good bread. Why noL Fin. Com.—Tay Castelein, Frank spent with games, riddles and other buy your bread from your home New books, "Three Soldiers," "To bakery Hecker, Paul Watts. stunts. Such a delightful time was instead of sending your mon­ Hale's drug and ey to Grand had by all present that the young the Last Man." Rapids. We sell 1 1-2 CIjOSE CALL AT CORNERS. people are planning on making this book store.— Advt. pound loaf for 11 cents. Taiient & Ever pour hot lard in a cold crock? Hynes. Friday morning Cleve Strow, an annual affair. You’ll laugh over the story in our driving west on Church street, turn­ Susannah E. Claxton, aged 67. ed south on Main street, just as Les­ 8. 8. BANK ELECTS OFFICERS. Kalamo department. who has bee i e resident of Nortli lie Ackett with his big Nash, of the Clyde Shilling of Tiro. Ohio, spent Vermontville for the past forty-five At a meeting ot the directors of Battle Creek bus line, came from the the State Savings bank held at the Saturday to Monday with his broth­ years, died of tuberculosis yesterday south. Strow tried to cut a short bank parlors Monday evening all of er. Dr. F. F. Shilling. morning at the home of Israel Boyer. corner, but when be saw Ackett j the 1921 officers were re-elected to rhe M. E. Ladies' Aid society will The remains will be interred in the coming be swung to the right far: serve another year, the list standing meet with Mrs. John Martens Wed-, Baptist cemetery in Woodland town­ enough so that he grazed the traffic as follows: nesday afternoon at 2.30. ship this afternoon. post, while Ackett, In order to avoid Jonn Andrews—President. George Ganns of Bellevue and a collision with Straw's Samson A. D. Olmstead—Vice President. Mrs. K. C. Inselman of Hesperia were Nashville-Battle Creek Bus Line truck, swerved his car sharply over Chris Marshall—Cashier. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Martens The result of using Fleck's Poultry the curb. The two can; Just missed —Leave Nashville 7.15 a. m E. L. Schantz—Asst. Cashier. Thursday. collidine, but Ackett’s Nash lost a leave Battle Creek 4.30 p. m. E. B. Townsend—Asst. Cashier. Our Section Hill correspondent wheel when It struck the curb, which Sunday schedule one hour later. Powder. gives an excellent account of the Assists in preventing was the only real damage done. A L. E. Ackett, phone 141. PETER DELLER DEAD. death of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Spauld­ new wheel was ordered by phone Peter Deller, one of the pioneer ing of Bellevue. from Hastings, arrived on the morn­ residents of the community, passed NOTICE FOR DYKE LETTING. cholera, indigestion and er dis­ Elmer J. Cross spent a few days ing train, and Ackett was able to away Sunday, after a short Illness, Bids'will -be received up to 1 p. make his regular trip to Battle at the age of 79 years and five here ths last of the week with his m.—January 21st, for the conetrueCreek, only two hours late In start­ months. The funeral was held at family, and returned to Wheeling, fton of a dyke —about 800 cubic eases of fowls, and keep, them in ing. Weet Virginia. Sunday evening to the family residence, in the west yards—near outlet of Lake One. See part of the village, Tuesday after­ finish his work. Geo. W. Gribbin for particulars. AL WEBER TELIA IT TO THEM. noon, with interment at Berryville Mrs.' Cecile Betts and daughter, a healthy condition Signed: Because of our attitude against cemetery. Rev. M. A. Braund of­ Doris, returned to lhenr home at Madison Howell, some charities as conducted here of ficiated. An obituary notice will b» Flint Friday, after spending several Seth Graham, weeks with the former’s parents, Mr. found in another column. N. JZ Johnson, and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnltt. the over zealouk ones, and they have William Flory. taken great pains to point out f_. ,or JOHN BAHS BCYS OFFLEY FAKM. Goo. W. Gribbin. our observance some of the most dis- ' One nf that larrnaf raal <w>fafa ANNUAL MEETING. ' One of the largest real_____ estate Notice ot Annual Meeting. deals which has been made in this Nashville, Mieh.. Jan. 18, 1922. a lazy worthless enr calling himself community was tonsummaicd Sat­ Notice is hereby given that the an ­ You hereby notified that thea man is responsible. In turn we find urday when H. A. Offley sold his nual meeting of the stockholders of annual are meeting of the Nashville Co­ farm of 265 acree. three « some of the sweetest, comfieat little splendid miles northwwt of town to hl* old JStT win operative Co. the election ot homes In our city are made and pro­ . .1.1, Ka. TnKn V.— a. _ rT'l«ln 1. ...... A8*OClMt4On Ol NaBuVlllt?, AuiCjl., Will three directorsfor and the transaction vided for on lean then- the most of of such other business as may pro. „. Mich.. bfc. January jaanarr 30, 10. 1922, 1021. for the lazy louts could earn if they ot th, Ina* pleciaa of farm propartr ville, for come before It, will be held a would go to work.—Cheboygan Dem­ in thia part of the state, and the pur- the election of directors and the eriy the Park Theatre in Nashville, We ocrat. transaction of such other business nesday afternoon. February 1, 13- . as may properly come before the Meeting called to order at * Vhe Garllnger boys have. — sold meeting. Also a vote will be taken o'clock. VASHVIIaLE CLUB HOLDING CONtheir 80 acre farm, known as i___the __ by mall on changing article 4 of the A very interesting meeting was Frank Price farm, to a Mr. Carpen­ articles of association to permit of held at the Nashville club rooms en ter of Bowne Center, and will give increasing the capita! stock from $1,090 to $12,006, in order that the Monday evening. It being the openPubliahera of Michigan !s living on the place, will move back to the old Garllnger homestead. tWo Will O. Hyde. President. ■WVk^1.1 L*5it m®nt<on«d in The »”•<* ”™M»l|week. Billiards, pool, whist miles north. Saturday of this week. REPORT OF CONDITION Farmers & Merchants Bank Our Prescription Penslar Cold Breakers or Penslar White Pine and Spruce Balsam | NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1922 HEALTHY POULTRY PLENTY OF EGGS A full line of Fleck’s Stock and Poultry Powders on hand �TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. women of Barry county during the cepted a position in Mudge's cloth­ week of January 16th, there will be ; The Rev. Peter Lahr will prea-h for you both morning and evening ing store at Hastings. , a meeting in Hastings on Saturday ,next Sunday. Real critics say that Dut. Jarrard, well known in this afternoon. 1.30 o’clock, January 21, t is unusually fine in preaching. vicinity, and to the M. C. R. R- Co., at the high school auditorium. This he ' cannot afford to mira such an as—an efficient and) meeting is for the people of the eoun- You The river the past week has been and employed ,-------- -.-----. ( on rampage, but as yet it has caused jtrusty conductor, has secured a po**’( ty and everyone that can posslbly opportunity. no damage. | tion as peraenger conductor on the get to Hastings, Saturday, the 21st, . The pastor expects to fill his own pulpit the following week. We're- at Wm. Woodard is setting out a num- Northern Pacific R. R.. and start should not fall to come. Howe. God is sending us seekers. her of exceptionally fine maple shade west In a short time to take command Dean R. S. Shaw of the Michlgaq Pray , for us. The battle is not yet trees around the village. lot a train. • • , Agricultural college and now acting- ,won. Our ice gatherers are beginning to* The Nashville Dramatic club was president will deliver an address. Wm, Gumser, Pastor. look serious, and it is feared by some reorganised last Tuesday evening,) Mrs. Louise H. Campbell, State Home that they will not be able to get and G. F. Truman was elected presi­ Demonstration Leader of M. A. C. Baptist Church Announcements. their usual supply. Jdent, H. A. Durkee secretary, M. B. will have something of interest for 10.00 a. m.—Preaching services. The examination of Chas. Furnlss,' Brooks treasurer, and Capt. L. c. all of u», and especially the women. 11.15 a. m.—Sunday school.- "Get charged with complicity in the rob-,Bolra stage manager. Th®? w‘“ bery ot Daniel Jackson, which was place before the public on Wednes- Eli Lindsey Re-elected President of that Home Work.’* 6.00 p. m.—B. Y. P. U., "World in progress before Justice Kenaston day before the public molodraxna, enBarry County Farm Bureau. Fellowship”. *X Hastings last Thursday and Frl- titled "The Gun-Maker of Moscow, The farmers of Barry county have 7.00 p. m.—Preaching services. day, was not concluded and has been Last Saturday about thirty of the again Intrusted the leadership to Mr. Baptist members and adherents put over until next Monday. members of the Hastings Eastern Eli Lindsey of Prairieville township Chas. Ayers, living southwest of Star lodge came here and installed as president, when he was re-elected are urged to attend the revival now going on in the Methodist church. the village, had a tooth extracted the officers of the new Laurel lodge at the annual meeting of the Barry A. K. Scott, Pastor. last Saturday night and an artery recently organized. The local lodge county Farm Bureau held in the in with was severed, causing such profuse starts *’**• thirty-four members. Court House at Hastings on Thurs­ M. E. Church Note*. bleeding that he nearly bled to death. day, Janary 12th. The meetings at the Methodist Dr. Sylvester attended him Sunday This annual meeting of the Barry church are now In the last week. In­ SCHOOL NOTES. night and succeeded In stopping the County Farm Bureau was by far the terest has been growing and the spir­ flow of blood after young Ayers had The sixth grade geography class most Interesting and enthusiastic has been the very best. fainted a- number of times from has finished studying South Ameri­ gathering of Farm Bureau members it throughout Monday night when Mr. Colegrove weakness. ca and is now studying Asia. ever held in the county. Forty-five spoke on the '‘Popular Amusements", A. J. Reynolds’ patent fire nozzle The eighth grade has completed delegates and presidents represent­ crowd was the largest It had been. and play pipe, a test of which was Its first Palmer Method writing test ing the different townships and about the He spoke with a great deal of author­ made on Main street last week, is one and has sent the drills to the Palmer sixty interested members were pres­ ity and proved that the churches in of the best things of the kind we company. ent. . their fundamental teachings were all have ever seen and we believe is All seventh and eighth grade class­ The endorsement of the activities dancing and card playing. destined to have a large sale In fire es are beginning their semester re- of the Barry County Farm Bureau against Each night since there has been a departments all over the country. vlews. was manifested by the re-election of strong and virile message. His ball swivel pipe enables the noz­ Last Wednesday all the girls In all of the officers—Eli Lindsey, pres­ night this week teh meetings zle men to stand In one position and the sixth grade received 100 In spell­ ident; E. D. Olmstead, Nashville, areEvery on at 7.30. Friday will be an turn the stream in any direction ex­ ing. Just two'boys missed. vice president; and John C. Killlck, all-day meeting, beginning at 9.30 j cept to the rear without kinking or The sixth grade Is having a con­ Qoster, Sec.—Treas. F. W. Bennett a. m., when Mrs. Colegrove will) turning the hose, a thing which de­ test between the boys and girls. was again employed as County Agri­ speak. At 10.30 Mr. Colegrove will stroys hose very rapidly. The sixth grade is sending for cultural Agent for the coming year, At noon the church wlth'all isome new supplementary readers, en­ showing that his work and leadership speak. its friends will sit down as one big titled, "The Stories of Heroism”. In the county was approved. FORTY YEARS AGO. family to a pot luck dinner and im­ Those standing the highest in the The following delegates were elect­ mediately following will answer to a grade arithmetic test were Har­ ed to attend the annual State Farm roll call. As soon as this Is finished Items Taken From The News of Sat- sixth old Wright, Helen Furniss, William Bureau meeting to be- held In East Mr. Colegrove will give an address In Dean. Lansing, February 2nd and 3rd—E. honor of Mother. All mothers are Those standing the highest in fifth D. Olmstead, Nashville, Ell Lindsey, especially Invited and all who would Ed. Oldfield and family have mov­ grade arithmetic test were Jack Nel­ Delton and H. E. Rising, Woodland. do honor to Mother, whether living or ed to Jackson. Six recommendations presented by dead, are urged to be present. At Sixty-one cars of wood have been son, Carl Knoll, Abbie Mix, Ellen ' ‘ the County Agricultural Agent were night he will speak on the "Three Fa­ shipped from this station this winter. Brumm. Fifth grade geography class is endorsed and approved, and will mous Liars". Coms yourself and* Deb. Green has resigned his po­ making booklets of Holland and bring the contact of the cooperative bring another. sition as foreman at the elevator and writing stories. Saturday night a real treat is in taken a clerkship in C. Ainsworth's) Mrs. Partridge visited the kinder­ associations and their memberships more closely with the Barry County store when the kiddies will sins ___ grocery store. E. R. White, a resident ot this vil­ garten and also Miss Grohe's room Farm Bureau and its work. One of again. Sunday Is the big closing the important recommendations was day with three great services. Morn­ lage so long that he has becopie an recently. Forrest Darrow, one of the third that of an index card to be sent to ing, afternoon, when Mr. Colegrove ' graders, will soon move to Pinckney. each Farm Bureau member to get a will speak to men only and Mrs. Cole­ The following people of the high check on that phase of agriculture he grove to women only and at night school have their names on the hon­ is most Interested in, so as to be able Mr. Colegrove will speak on "How or roll: Seniors—Gaylord Wotrlng, to reach him with such material and Shall We Escape it We Neglect So Louis Furniss and Marjorie Decker; information from Agricultural De­ Great Salvation." Juniors—Robert Muir, Robert Smith, partments which will be of service Helen Kinne and Leo Rausch; Soph­ and education to him. omores—Esther Dull, Roe Tuttle, Another recommendation is a plan and with the domestic wool situation Eva Garllnger and Frank Smith; to establish project work best suited and markets constantly improving, Freshmen—Theressa Dause, Ger­ to each township under the super­ the State farm bureau Is planning a trude Powers, Homer Gribbln, Agnes vision of the township committee 1922 wool pool. January 10 the Maurer, Mildred Andrews, Leia Pal­ who will receive such assistance as State farm bureau executive Com­ mer and Rudolph Wotrlng. is necessary from the Barry County mittee ordered General Manager Next Friday night, January 20, the Farm Bureau. County Agricultural Brody to begin developing plans for Hastings high school basket bail Agent and the Extension Department the 1922 pool. teams will invade Nashville for of M. A. C. • Protection given domestic wool games with the local boys and girls’ A committee has been appointed to producers by the Emergency tariff teams. We wish to remind you that outline and present to the seventeen has improved the market consider­ at the end of the girls’ game in Hast­ cooperative associations in Barry ably since last May. Prospects seem , Ings the score was a tie; but Hast­ county plans whereby they may be to be good for a satisfactory consent, * ings won in the remaining five min- represented and more closely associ­ which means about 11 cents in the । utes of the play. Our girls are going ated with the Barry County Farm grease. The present emergency tar­ [into this game with a spirit that Bureau? iff imposes a duty of 15 cents per [phophesles victory. Come out and In the afternoon Dr. Eben Mum­ grease pound. Farmers’ wool pools [boost for them, for this victory will ford of M. A. C. in his characteristic expect to report a very good year for । put them in line for the county and earnest way presented many of 1921. [championship. the accomplishments of the organ­ On Friday, January 27, the Ver­ ization. County, State and National, SITTING ATOP THE WORLD. montville teams are coming over for and also gave many of the difficulties (By Jim Marshall, in Spokane Press) the final series for the cup. Their to be overcome. Those who had Dear Jim: Please tell us what you girls have won the girls* champion­ the pleasure of listening to this won­ THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS ship cup. Our boys have won two derful address given by Dr. Mumford, think about dancing in the public and lost oneNgame, and we hope that were endowed with a spirit of new schools. Is it wrong, and if so, why on Friday, January 27, the cup ques­ vigor and enthusiasm to press for­ is it wrong? I want a definite an­ About all we get tion will be settled by our victory. ward in this movement believing that swer to this. Mrs. J. L. Wicksteed, The receipts from the Charlotte ultimate success is assured through in this world is Apple Center. games were 126.00. We wish to the combined efforts of cooperation • thank the fans for their loyal sup-, and education, looking forward in the what w: eat and port. near future to see agriculture placed CcP’all right—lady—you shall have The county nurse will be here on upon an equal plane with other indus­ I always save —to start at the beginning—a lot January 23 and 24, in order to ad- tries, which must be done before the folks—want schools opened money by get­ yise those people who have indicated permanent prosperity can be attain­ of for dancing—because—they say— [on the return questionnaires that ed in this land of ours. teachers —and parents—can super­ । they desired help. ting it here. Wednesday night Is high school Reduce Rail Fares for Fanners Week vise it—in the schools—and they night at the Methodist church. Michigan railroads have granted can't—in dance halls —and also because schools—are We have received some inquiries (are and a halt rates into Lansing from parents concerning the work of [tor Farmers' Week, January 30 to public places—and should be used their pupils In school. We are glad [February 3, at the Michigan Agri­ for amusement—by boys and girls— „ Sweet Oranges, doz. 23c to furnish all the information we ।cultural College, according to an an­ and daddies and mothers —the antis say—that you mustn’t have and welcome these inquiries and nouncement made Jan. 11. by the col­ personal visits of.the patrons. lege. /Tickets may be bought from allow dancing in schools—because January 28 to midnight February 1, you don't allow religion In schools— and are good for return trip at the and that some teachers need chap­ AT THE CROSSROADS. eroning—and that the kids would Down in -Calhoun county, inPen___ reduced rate until February 6. No sneak off—into dark corners—and field township, where the Nashville- certificates are required this year and smoke Battle Creek trunk line and the Char­ the fare reduction applies to the . i—and spoon lotte-Battle Creek highway join, the whole family. Important meetings which will people of the community will erect • • • By the way: Have you Contains 5 per cent a monument in memory of their feature Farmers Week include the noticed during the past few years World War sons, four of whom made fourth annual meeting of the State how the reformers have succeed­ Farm Bureau, the Michigan Horti­ more sugar than the supreme sacrifice. ed in implanting the Idea that They have chosen a fitting spot cultural Society, the Michigan Crop, making love is a filthy, detest­ Karo Promi­ upon which to build a lasting memor­ Improvement Association. able thing? A great achieve‘* ial to those heroes of the community, speakers include President J. R. meat, eh? there at the crossroads, where thou­ Howard of the American Farm Bu­ GOLDEN SYRUP reau Federation, President-elect Fri ­ sands of travellers will make silent day of the Agricultural College, for­ (yi don’t know—Mrs. Wicksteed gallon - bbeslance to their memory. ____ children— mer Governor Goodrich of Indiana —whether you have any but if you have- -I’ *know you must "Myriad New Uses for Corn,” says and other notables. appreciate being told ___ —___ that they CRYSTAL WHITE CAr the Literary Digest. But the revenue can’t conduct themselves properly gallon ... OVC men are getting stricter.—-Chicago — at a school dance • culture Attack. Journal ot Commerce. —and that you have been so lax Michigan Senators and Represent­ The rate of exchange between atives in Congress have been asked —in their upbringing—that they Canada and the United States is now by the State Fann Bureau to fight one quart for ten dollars.—Cincinnati the proposed transferal of the U. 8. and smoke —rather than dance—with their Times-Star. Bureau of Markets and the Forest Service from the Department of Ag­ neighborhood pals —and maybe the daddies and riculture to the Departments of Com­ NASHVILLE MARKETS. merce and Interior, respectively. The mothers—of those pals —personally—the Gift and _____ Following are prices in Nash vt11- farm bureau calls the proposed trans­ trying to bring up the Heir—so that feral of the farmers' service bureaus to departments not primarily inter­ be won’t do these things quoted are prieee paid to farmers ested in the advancement of agri­ culture an attack on the farmers of COFFEE PER LB. • • • Whe» you come to Thera quotations are changed care the nation by seeking to cripple the think of it: Reformers must fully every week and are authentic effectiveness of their Department of judge other folks* children by Wheat—>1.04. Agriculture. • their own; which ’a obviously Rye—15c. It has been pointed out that the foolish, because reformers nev­ problems of big business come first er have time to briag up their Beane—12.85 cwt. in the Department of Commerce, own kiddies—they can’t spare .where certain interests would conClover seed—11» to 111. the time from World-fixing. BRING US YOUR EGGS Middlings (rail.)—81.75. Farm bureaus in other states and Orman ererrwber. .re reported to •ehool. la wroas Bran (sell.)—11.75. b-—- • Flour, 1st grd.-M<.40 and 97.00. ba writin* tbelr conp.a.men on lb. —*”"* the children—and maybe one or two matter. QUININE 08732064 Penick Syrup 45c Chase & Sanborn’s Teas and Coffees 25-30-32-35-45C MUNRO dance properly —and so somebody's bureau's 1021 wool pool not far away morals— —this is the logic—which would Three FriendJy Gentlemen TURKISH, Cor Aram VRG1N1A, for MiMnei* -BURLEY, far Mrfowiiu Have You Tried Them? 15*^20 *111 stop all trains—because sometimes there are railroad wrecks. —and forbid automobiles—be­ cause some of them are used—for joy rides —or prohibit grapefruit growing —because a grapefruit fan—-once got an eyeful of juice which Is SOME logic. • • • Getting down to brass tacks: Why don’t some re­ former pass a law against people having children, because some children grow up to be murder­ ers? T-^r'but th(*n—sometimes—a mere man doesn't have the low-down—on things like public dancing—and calls in expert advice ___ expert—on kiddies—is their mother —and so the Gift was asked—ov­ er the telephone--what she thought about—letting the Heir go—to school dances—when he was old enough—and if she thought—his morals would be ruined—if he went —and she said: —“Sure he can go if he wants to —and you and I will go. too—it'd do you good—you old stick-in-themud—to get out with the young folks—evenings—and waits a, few kinks out of your lanky frame —"and—believe me—if you and I can’t build enough character into the Heir—to prevent him being ruin­ ed at a school hop —"we’d better feed him ground glass in his mush —"right now.” • • • Boiling it all down: Who’s running the schools, any­ way—several thousand parents with ordinary ^horse-sense, or a few dozen reformers who judge 'Other folks by their own moral standards? BRING OUT THE BRAINS. Our federal reserve board has kept this country from passing through a disastrous panic during the past two years. Il will prevent others in the future, for it> is the safety valve to our monetary and banking sys­ tems. An international body of this char­ acter, organized by the great finan­ cial institutions of the various coun­ tries, would do more to readjust the shattered and tottering monetary system of the old world than all oth­ er elements combined. If Europe will employ its brains along these lines and go to work the threatened collapse can be averted, and stability and prosperity will event­ ually return. Insisting upon the cancellation of war debts Is childish and will avail them nothing. A raid on a chicken coop was made recently by Frank N. Green, a chief Inspector with the public safety de­ partment, when he visited the home of Chris Baum near Springport look­ ing for home brew which Baum was said to be selling. Four quarts of liquor, probably, “old hen,” were dis­ covered hidden between the walls In the chicken coop. It is claimed that Baum sold the stuff for $4 a pint.— Charlotte Tribi ne. THREE ITEMS Of Special Interest OVERCOATS, MACKINAWS, HEAVY PANTS FOR SATURDAY ONLY, JAN. 21 We are going to sell these three items at a discount of 20 per cent off the regular prices. AU the goods will have the origin­ al price tickets on and you buy them at 20 per cent off for the day only OUR STOCK OF MEN’S OVERCOATS Consists of 23 overcoats— Clothcraft and Oregon City Woolen Miffs goods —__ i- .-—.I..- i—___ __ '. ' EIGHTEEN MEN’S MACKINAWS GEORGE C. DEANE The Store for Dad and Lad �.. ~ HANNEMANN'S —— JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Sale starts THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, and Lasts to JANUARY 28 Our January Clearance Sale offers the best opportunity to procure quality merchandise at low prices. to dispose ot during this sale. Here are some of the many bargains we are offering. Outing Gownsand Night Shirts We have a limited supply of seasopable goods which it is necessary for us Come early and take advantage of these tremendous values. Ladies’ and Misses’Winter Coats AT HALF-PRICE *1.00 boys’ night shirts, heavy outingsale price $45.00 Coats, sale price - $1.00 misses’ and women’s outing gowns $38.75 “ $30.00 “ $1.25 men's outing night shirts, sale price $1.25 women’s night gowns, sale price $1.50 women’s night gowns, heavy quality $1.50 men’s night gowns, heavy quality 75c - 75c - 94c - 94c $1.12 $1.12 “ “ “ “ “ $25.00 ' “ $23.75 “ $18.75 “ - “ “ “ “ “ $22.50 $19.38 $15.00 $12.50 $11.88 $9.38 ■ - Clean-up Sale of Dress Goods Children’s shepherd check and plaid dress goods, regular price 39c, sale price - OQc Danish poplin and half-wool serges in maroon, brown, blue and black, regular 59c and 75c values, sale price AQp 36 inch all wool storm serges in wine, green brown and gray, blue, black and cream, regular price $1.00 - 54 inch all wool French serges in black and blue, regular price $2.00, sale price ... OQp Ginghams and Percales 27 inch ginghams, in checks, plaids and stripes regular price 25c and 29c yd. sale price 19c yd 32 inch tissue ginghams, new goods, regular price 59c, sale price 45c yd 29 inch shirting ginghams, good quality, regular price 20c, sale price 12*c 27 inch apron ginghams, splendid’quality, regu lar price 15c and 16c, sale price 12*c 36 inch percales in"a‘ high standard quality, both dark and light patterns, regular price 25c sale price 19c $9.00 Skirts, sale price $8.75 “ (4 $8.00 “ a $6.50 44 “ 44 “ 44 44 12k per yd 16c per yd 42 in. Barker pillow tubing, good weight, regular price 45c, sale price ■35c yd 20x42 towels, good quality, regular price 30c, sale price 20c Heavy fancy striped Turkish towels, regular price 69c and 75c, sale price ..... h Q~ Z/C - - $6.00 $5.84 $5.34 $5.00 $4.34 $1.69 45c yd “ ................................................. - 2.00 “ •• 2.50 « 2.75 •• 3.00 “ •• •• •• •• - •• •• •• “ - “ “ •* “ •• - “ “ •• •• " - 25 per cent off $1.00 ladies cotton fleeced union suits, sale price 75c $1.25 ladier’ cotton fleeced union suits, sale price 12c yd 55c yd 94c $1.50 ladies’ cotton fleeced union suits, sale price $1.12 $2.00 ladies’ fleeced union suits, sale price 9-4 bleached sheeting, good weight, regular price 55c, sale price 45c yd' . 21c yd $1.50 $3.50 ladies’ wool union suits, sale price $2.63 $1.75 men’s ribbed union suits, sale price $1.31 $1.95 men’s fleeced union suits, sale price $1.47 $2.75 men’s part wool union suits, sale price 25c yd 36 inch Belding satin and taffeta silk, regular price $2.75, sale price 25% discount $2.07 36 inch silk and mercerized poplin in black, blue, brown, gray and maroon, regular price $1.00 36 inch Skinner’s satin, regular price $2.85, sale price $2.14 $1.50 CLEARANCE SALE OF 40 inch satin charmeuse in black, regular price $2.95 sale price Sweaters and Knit Goods $2.21 33$ per cent off 40 inch crepe de chene and georgette crepe, regular price $2.00, sale price . $1.50 • ■ 75c $1.12 $1.50 $1.88 $2.06 $2.25 Winter Underwear 45 in. Wearwell tubing, good firm and heavy 18 in. Stevens’ all linen crash toweling, reg­ ular 30c, sale price weight, regular price 45c, sale price January Clearance Sale on Silks • 1.50 $2.07 Clearance Sale of Traveling Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks 25% discount —----------------- :------------------------------------- ' ■ Window Shades Men's heavy cotton work aox, 2 pun (or ........ Qp OC Corsets 25 per cent off $1.00 Warner Rust Proof corsets, sale price 8-4 brown Wearwell sheeting, regular price 16 in. Stevens’ all linen crash toweling, reg­ ular 25c, sale price 55c, sale price s • 14c - 1 1 IC 36 inch satin messaline, regular price $2.00, sale price Ladies* silk and wool hose, excellent quality, regular price $2.25 14C 18x36 towels, blue stripe border, regular price 25c sale price . . .. 36 in. Daisy Bleached muslin, a firm, pure 9-4 bleached Wearwell sheeting, regular white and evenly woven muslin, regular price price 65c, sale price 20c, sale price Ladies’ Wayne knit silk hose, reg. price $1.50 $1.12 x 44 44 35c yd Ladies’ black fibre silk hose, regular price 75c ^7x32 towels, regular price 18c, sale price 36 in. Rainbow muslin, soft finish, pure white 36 in. brown sheeting, a reliable quality mus­ and very durable weight, regular price 17c, lin at a special low price. Regular price 17c a great value at sale price. 10 yds to a customer sale price Hosiery i j Turkish Towels January Clearance Sale of Domestics 15c 26 inch plain and striped ginghams, regular price 18c, sale price 28 inch white, pink and blue outing, good weight, regular price 18c and 20c, sale price SKIRTS $7.50 Table Oilcloth 26 inch white outing, regular price 12Jc, sale 1 fk Price...................................................................... IVC 27 inch white outing, good quality, regular 1 «)1 price 16c, sale price- 142C Wash cloths, stripes and plaids, regular 10c and 12c, sale price Cl CQ 5-4 Marfield oilcloth, the best table oilcloth made, in colors only, blue, brown and tan, regular price 35c - Big Sale of Outings 26 and 27 inch colored outings, good assort- -i ment of patterns, regular prices 15c and 16c 1 Woden Mittens, Knit Gloves, Knit Caps, Plain water color opaque window shades mounted on guaranteed patent spring rollers, regular price 65c, sale price Ladies’ Knit Skirts, Children’s Knit Goods LA. HANNEMANN 52c — �■ r~ ....... . Nashville school ma'un. teaching I MN Ln the country, made up a box of fine __ _ bull candy to send to .her grandmother I F tor a birthday present. Had the r| Inquire of postage'stamps co the box all ready | ’ sued to Frank Hendrick, to mall, l^ady she boarded wlth-p. Angellne Tuckerman, petition for appointment of administrator filed; said no use wasting the posing®] stamps, the "boy” wa® going down (Melvin O. Tuckerman); hearing For S*5*—Good fur overcoat. town and could leave the package' rheaD- 2 beds with springs; side­ February 6. with Dell and Dell could deliver It. board: stand; rocking chair; crockAdda and Mary Slawson, minors, Good. Lady got the tea-kettle to lery and other articles. anual account of guardian filed; re­ Inquire of And Cleve Strow. be gits in a hur­ steam the stamps off the package ] lease of guardian by Adda Slawson ry that morning, and he ain’t got no Package slipped and fell kersouse in­ I Mrs. Will Hanes. filed; discharge issued. . For —41 acres: basement Mary Elizabeth Mead, final account time to go out around the traffic to the kettle. Couldn't think to just of administrator filed; hearing Feb­ post, and he wonders what they puts pour the water out of the tea-kettle, bWn 6-room house. Price right, traffic posts in the way for, anyway, but both scalded their hands trying to terms easy. ruary 10. Phone 44, W’oodland. Andrew M. Burchett, receipts fil­ so as to bother a man when he is in fish the box out. to no avail, and that J. L. Smith. a hurry, and so he swings around a birthday package went all to mush, ed; order allowing account entered; discharge of special administrator is- corner, and there comes Les Ackett, stamps and all. Tough luck. Midge, For Sale—All my household goods. slam bang along Main street, and old girl. Sympathy, and all that “ ‘ Call at first bouse across river in Cleve didn't have any place to go sort of thing, you know. James T. Johncock, incompetent, morning of evenings. Clarence only straight ahead and Leslie didn’t annual account of guardjan filed. Miller. * Cora Fuhr, incompetent, annual have any place to go only smash In­ Can a man whose soul Is filled with to Cleve's truck, unless ^he took the acres garden agd account ot guardian filed. venom and spite toward his fellow Gleaner. James Burchett, final account fil­ curb for It. so he took the curb as man be a real solid pillar of the the least of two evils, and the curb church or a living example to outsid­ ed; bearing February 10. stripped a wheel off Leslie ’ s Nash, James L. Cole, order allowing For Rent—Two houses. Frank ers of the benefits of Christianity? We claims and closing estate against etc., for all of which Cleve will pay/ doubt It. Kellogg. claims entered. We'll admit, boys, that those dum Sherman Bull, bond approved and Wanted—To do general house­ Charlotte preachers say "No more filed; special letters issued to James traffic posts are more or less of a Sunday funerals." But Charlotte work. Florence Bertrand. Inquire nusaince, biit as long as they are Johnson. folks can still die just when they phone 148. there* really it ’ s better to swing Charles Marshall, receipts filed; darn please. . * around them than to take the chance Won tad—Housekeeper for gentle­ discharge of guardian issued. Mildred D. and Eva May Smith, of smashing into some fellow who man. Four in family. Reference minors, petition for appointment of has the right of way. required. M. E. Reese, R. F. D. No. ONE OF THE MANY. Chas. Smith as guardian filed; nom­ It’s like the woman they tell about One of the many reasons for the .— 3, Bellevue, Mich. ination by ward filed. Inez L. and Pauline E. Nesbit, who was riding with her husband, sluggish condition of business In this Experienced farmer would like to minors, petition for appointment of and she got out of patience with him country is the fact that there is lit­ rent fully equipped stock and grain and asked him tle foreign demand for our agricul­ farm, owner to furnish everything Chas. Smith as guardian filed. "Why do you turn out for every tural and manufactured products. Winfield S. Miller, bond approved and give one-third share. Can give road hog that comes along? The This slump in demand is purely best references as to feeding and and filed; special letters Issued. right of way is burs, isn't It?” the result of chaotic financial condi­ farming ability. Glenn Hoffman, “ Oh, undoubtedly!" answered he, tions abroad. They can not afford phone 69-32. Warranty Deeds. , James F Ream and wife to Albert "but I always remember an epitaph to buy our products at the present depreciated value of foreign currenL. Rood, lot 8. block 26, Eastern ad- ,I once read:" For Sale—Forty scree pasture "Here lies the body of Wiliam Jay. dition, Hastings, >1.00. . land, sec. 19, Maple Grove. Mrs. Lucie Kinne to Albert O. Kinne, Who died maintaining his right of If Europe succeeds In ite effort to Ida Cheeseman, Dowling, Mich. 26 1-2 acres, sec. 11, Hastings, $1.00. a gigantic International fi­ was right, dead right, as he sped organize Lucia Kinne to Lester Kinne, 26 Healong, For Sale—Ford truck. In first class nance corporation—something simi­ 1-2 acres, sec. 11, Hastings, >1.00. lar to our federal reserve system— condition. M. A. Mahar, 301 East But he's just as dead as if he'd been Lucia Kinne to Clarence V. Kinne. it will gradually restore conditions State St., Hastings, Mich. wrong." 26 1-2 acres, sec. 11, Hastings, 81. to something approaching normalcy Morris Williamson and wife to For Sale—High top sewing ma­ Cleve were the only who makes and open up the foreign markets to chine, Tony Brand and wife, 80 acres, sec. a If in first class condition. Sam practice of cutting short corners, our surplus products. SI. Barry. »1.00. In the meantime we should consid­ Blocker. Irving Qhler to Roudie E. Naylor whether there is a traffic post at the er ourselves fortunate that condi­ corner or not, it wouldn't be so bad, and wife, lots 3, 4, 5, block 4, Cham- 'but there’s a whole lot of ’em around tions with us are no roree. For Sale—Cow. 4 yrs., due about berlaln's addition. Hastings. >1.00. Even as they are. America today Jan. 25; cow, 7 yrs., due In Febru­ who carelessly make a fre­ Wall lake resort company to Jen­ Nashville ary; cow, 10 yrs., due Id March. is the favored land of the gods. quent practice of it. Some of them nie F. Bender, lot 17, Potawatomie Clyde Walton, phone 69-2. may save as much as five minutes* Park, Wall lake, >1.00. a year by continually making a Methodist Protestant church of time Good green wood tor sale at $2.50 Give cheerfully and with a warm practice of it, but we really don't be ­ Western Michigan conference, to Geo. lieve it's a good scheme. Of course, heart, but don't let others help them-'. .per cord in the woods, 1 1-2 miles O. Dean, parcel, sec. 16, Maple Greve, this one little mix-up wasn't very dis­ "selves. north of Chance school house. See >1.00. Henry Gearhart. and won't cost'anybody much A mathematician of the Coast and Charles L. Hatton and wife to astrous ' James R, Smalley, 60 acres, sec. 9, money, but some day some two cars Geological Survey asserts that dur­ For Sale—Pair black geldings, ten are going to come together with a Woodland, >9,000. ing the past ten years the north pole old, wL 3000; double harness; teriffic smash at some of these dan­ has tilted 60 feet out of line. That's years Ard L. Clark to William H. Daniels gerous new Weber wagon; one Handy wag­ and after somebody probably what ails the weather. and wife, 60 acres. 33. Maple Grove,! is killedcorners on. E. E. Gibson. it is too late to be sorry. If and 11 3-4 acres, sec. 4. Assyria. >1. you feel that you simply must "Say As lang as a dollar bill is circulat­ Zllphla M. Fegles to Joel Roland green beech and maple wood with flowers," send 'em to live ing around here it is worth a dollar forGood and wife, lot 7s and 31, Morgan, >1. it sale. Cut from live trees. No to the community. folks, not dead ones. They don't do William H. Frey and wife to Au­ the dead ones any real good. dozy or dead timber. E. E. Gibson. When sent away it begins to en­ gustus J. Riley and wife, parcel, rich other people in other place*. It sec. 19, Johnstown, >1.00. B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY Well, Michigan still has two sena- seldom ever returns. Vern S. Brininstool and wife to tors Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases at Washington. Channcey O. Reynolds and wife, par­ of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. Keep the dollars at home as long cel. Fine Lake, Johnstown, >500. But at that, we Imagine Now berry as possible. Others are not tearing Licensed to Wed. Insure with “Citizens Mutual" and their hair in an effort to hand them * would have been willing to spend Ezra L. Morehouse, Delton, 53 half a million to have had the mat­ to us. save about half you now pay on your Zelpha Johncock, Cloverdale, 39 ter dropped right after his election, home and contents. (We take no Harold McDonald. Hastings, other.) See H. F. Rensdngton or than to have acquired ail this Ernestine Benedict, Battle Creek. 21 rather Ralph Olin for rates. MICKIE SAYS publicity at the expense of Henry Ford and the government. What Every Woman Knows. No Substitute for Work. Pretty sure thing the next few When a woman asks her husband for ALL UiE UA.CTA DO TO PROVE So far. no real substitute for work "a little money." the word that seems senatorial campaigns in Michigan WOW (BuOSELN TV\\S MBNSPAPER has been found. Panhandling is not to Impress him most Is "little."—Bos­ won't be as lucrative for the newsBEAM' READ MAKt A papers. Neither Is theft, burglary or even res­ ton Transcript. FEVJ ^STAKES 'U THEM VJE olutions unanimously adopted by a Well, we, for one. will try to stand i FIND 'AT e/RMBOW IM 'fcWU mass meeting.—Houston Post. it, in the interests of better citizen­ K) Something in Thia WAS SEEM 'EM'. ___ ■ ship and cleaner politics. If a map has the raw material for Seed Pearls Used as Medicine. being a blnmcM fool, he cannot bitfme Fitting the churches now with acFnr the low class of seedrpearls the fuklr for taking advantage of coustlcons. Suppose that's for the there Is a constant demand among oppuft unit lex.—Ex cliu use. people "Who have ears, yet they hear Oriental physicians and apothecaries, not." who grind them Into a powder and Well, old '21, with its close times administer it to patients ns a cure and general depression, has gone in­ for many ills. to th4 discard and 1922 Is on Its way. Why wouldn't this be a good News want ads. bring results. time to make cheerfulness and hap­ piness a habit? n Look It Over Again STUDY IT CAREFULLY If you have any wood to cut you will find it worth while to come and see this rig. See those who own and use them. They are $25.00 lower in price than last year. They will pay for them­ selves in one winter. No “Hot Air” in this advt. The rig shows for itself. It does the work of THREE men, and the engine with a pulley can be used for other work when not sawing. C. L. GLASGOW Origin of Wedding Cake. The wedding cake dates back to the laws of Rcrrulus and the early days of Rome. Instead of elaborate mar­ riage festivals Romulus Instituted the confarreatio. The union of the man and woman was solemnized simply and qnick’y by the eating of a loaf cf barley bread together. This marriage ceremony was In force for some gen­ erations among the Homans. Then, as clvilzation developed, the barley bread liecame a cuke. Named After Colleges. Glaciers are numerous ubout Princn William sound in Alaska. In one arm of tiie sound there are II within a range of nine miles, says the Ameri­ can Forestry Magazine. When the Harriman expedition explored the sound, the arm In which these glaciers occur was called "College fiord." and each glacier was given the name of some American Institution of learning; the largest are known as "Yale" and | •‘Harvard." C. A. Roscoe of Nashville—sells “SUPREME BRAND SEEDS” SUPREME BRAND SEEDS are GUARANTEED needs, they meet the demands of our State Seed law—they come from Hardy, Big­ yielding Northern fields where Frost and Drought resisting quali­ ties are bred into tiiem. Cleaned and graded to perfection—in­ suring vigorous growth and big paying crops. GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR MONEY BACK The 'World Seed Company—Chicago—Milwaukee—St. Ix>uis —bus appointed me as their representative. I have on hand their full line of Hampies, and a big illustrated catalog which is free for the asking. Don't buy your needs until you get in touch with me. Supreme Brand Seed.; are sold only in “Scaled and Branded" bags and no freight to pay. Phone or write for catalog. I'll save you money, quality considered. Guaranteed to please or your money back. BIG ILLUSTRATED CATALOG FREE < AUCTION! Having sold a part of my land, I will dispose of the following property at public auction at my farm, 3 1-2 miles south of Maple Grove Center, or 2 1-2 miles north of Assyria Center, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 26 Commencing at 1 :00 o'clock sharp. HORSES. 1 Registered Gray Mare, wt. 1700, to foal in March. 1 Gray Percheron mare, wt. 1300; safe driver for woman. 1 Chestnut Gelding, coming five, in spring, wt. 1500. 1 Red Roan Gelding, coming six la spring, wt. 1500. 1 Black Mare, coming five in spring, wt 1350. 1 Black Gelding, coming five, wt. 1350. These blacks are well matched, and all of these horses are extra good ones. Jack, two past, eligible to registra­ tion. CATTLE. z 1 Big Durham Cow, 6 years ' old, fresh last tall. . 1 Red and White Durham Cow, 4 years old, fresh last fall. 1 Roan Durham Cow, 4 years old, calf by side. 1 Black Holstein Cow, 6 years old, due Feb. 1. 1 Black Holstein Cow, 4 years old, calf by side. 1 White Holstein Cow, 3 years old. due Feb. 10. 1 Black and White Cow, 8 years old, due March 20. 1 Brindle Helfer, coming two, due In spring. 1 Red Roan Durham heifer, 1 yr. old. 1 Holstein steer, 1 year old. . 4 Grade Durham steers, 1 year old. 1 Holstein Helfer, coming 1 year old. 1 Holstein Helfer, 1 year old in April 1 Holstein Helfer, 1 year old in June SHEEP. 5 Grade Lincoln Ewes, 1 year old, due April 15. 20 Fine Wspl Ewes, good age, ‘due April 15. ‘ 1 Pure Merino Ram, 8 years old. 1 Grade Lincoln Ram Lamb. HOGS. 1 Pure Duroc Sow, wt. 350, due late in April. 1 Pure Duroc Sow, wt. 300, due late in April. 1 Pure Duroc Sow, wt. 175, due late in April. 1 Pure Duroc Sow, wt. 175, due late in April. These sows are all Orion strain and are extra good ones. 1 Poland China Bow, due April 24. 10 Pigs, wt. 75 pounds each. MACHINERY. 1 Set crotch-back harness, 1 1-2 inch 1 low-ilft manure spreader. 1 Milwaukee grain binder, 7-foot cut 1 Primrose separator, No. 3, good as new. 1 Gale Sulky Plow, 110 bottom 1 two-bottom Syracuse .plow, good condition. Also about three hundred yellow tamarac fence posts, cut and piled last spring. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5.00 and under cash; sums over that amount, nine months’ time will be given on good bankable note, bearing intereat at 7 per cent. No good, to be removed until aeltled for Dinner at 11:30, to be served by the Ladies’ Aid Society | . GLENN A. MILLER, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer E. E. GRAY, Clerk 7 “It’s an ill wind that blows nobody good." A recent windstorm In Kan­ sas blew away a farmer's dog house, but left a grand piano on bis front porch. LIST YOUR SALE WITH H. FLANNERY We think Mac, of the Vermont­ ville Echo, is trying to kid us. He classes The News along with the Satevepost for keenness. Mean it, Mac? AUCTIONEER N. State St, Nashville Who Remember* When they tied a bell on a cow so she could call the calf when dinner ‘When a man wants to spend an evening In comfort he fill his pipe and lights IL A woman takes off her shoes. mHo,doOn: now, Ud,. Phone 166 Dates can be made at Nashville News Office 5323484848234853535348232323535353535323485353235301 - AIJTH ^(111 D D IT 7 [ = 1 uvU 111 ‘ LllV" DlXLLLL 1 W. ddn t | .u^^k^ro^v0^ Funny, after all that advertising that the Sunday afternoon meeting for men only was to be held at the Methodist church and the meeting for women only was to be held at the Baptist church, that Hayes Tieche was seen trying his beet to get into the Baptist church along about three o'clock Sunday afternoon. That fellow needs looking after by somebody, but we don't know who wants the job. lows saw an advertisement saying that for so much money they could buy four quart bottles, f. o. b. De­ troit. Away went the money and back came the bottles—but they were empty. The boys clcJm they were swindled. Supposed f. o. b. meant “full of boose." Wes wouldn’t tell us who the fellow* were, but we can make a guess and not miss more than one of them. Hurrv Hinckley tells us that Claud Jones contemplates taking a course ot nuw ucv.wn in plumbing, enough bo that he can loam how to shut off the city water when something goes wrong. Instead of having to hunt up a brace and bit to bore a hole in the Under the new management the South End is fast gaining ground and will soon have to add more clerks. Miss Frieda Hecker is again on the job, where she is re­ ceiving a hearty welcome. We are going to make our store the People’s store if a smile worth while and a square deal combined with quality and service will “cut the cheese. Royal Nut Oleo 25c lb. Armour’s Com Flakes 6c pkg , Mackerel in cans White Flyer Soap Regular price 20c 2 cans for 25c 7 betntor 25c Bring us your eggs, and give us a trial MATTHEW I �TRY LETTEBS ITt MS OF INTEREST FROM neighboring localities WOODLAND. D. G<(-n and daughter, GetMva, and Mra. Floyd Wilbur and daughter Marie attended the Moth­ er and Daughter banquet in Hastings Friday evening. . Miss Clara Nelthumer and Miss Qrpha Lehman left Wednesday for Miami, Florida, where they will spend the winter. They will visit many of the principal cities of tbe south, and on their way home will visit Derate England and wife in Washington. They expect to be away about three months. Mias Vesta Leffler was at home from Kaiamasoo over the week end. Little Vivian Schray has been quite ill with pneumonia the past week, but is now on the gain. Mrs. Bessie Hilbert spent part of last week, the guest ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bush, in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Will Aaught of Kala­ mazoo spent the week end the guests -of Lester Durkee and wife. Misses Amelia Walters and Leila Jordan visited Mre. Lydia Hanee in East Woodland Friday. Mra. Agnes Leffler attended a birth­ day party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Dawson, in Hastings, Saturday. Rev. Wm. Jones attended th© dis­ trict conference In ^Lansing Tuesday. The Junior Y. M. C. A. gave a sup­ per in honor of their parents In their hall Wednesday evening. About 25 were attendance. ----------In-------------___ Mr.Mr.- Angell gave a very intereating talk and Mi each member of the Y gave a two minute speech. A very enjoyable time Marie Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. J. R.upe. Miss Margery Harvey is working at Robert Demond's. Sam Wise is seriously ill at his daughter's, Mra. Tremaine's. Homer Rowloder and family were Sunday dinner guests at Shirley Slo­ cum's near Martin Corners. SFXT1ON HILL. Many from this place attended the double funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ward R. Spaulding at Bellevue. They had just passed their 67th wedding anniversary January 4, and Mr. Spaulding died the 6th and Mrs. After Spaulding just Six days later, they had lived on their farm home 55 years in thia district, they moved to Bellevue and have made their home there 15 years and lived alone and attended to their home duties to the end. They had lived to a grand old age. Mr. Spaulding being 87 and Mra. Spaulding 84. One son, F. B. Spaulding, still lives in this neigh­ borhood. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill entertain­ ed Sunday in honor of their son. J. M. Hill’s, 32nd birthday. F. B. Spaulding was at Charlotte Monday. Daniel Olmstead was at Battle Creek Monday to see his son. Ernest, and family. He reports his daugh­ ter-in-law no bettor. She was for­ merly Miss Bernice Lennon. J. G. Olmstead spent a part df last week at Battle Creek. Ernest Dingman and family were Sunday guests of F. L. Dingman and wife. Ralph Eubanks and family were week end guests of John Eubanks NORTH CASTLETON. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert De- and wife. William Warner and family at­ mond, Monday, January 9, a son, who tended the funeral of his father. Fred has been named Robert Earl. Fred C. Prousc and wife of Tole­ Warner, at Dowling, Saturday. do, Ohio, who were In this vicinity ' GUY CORNERS. on business, called on his cousin, Mr. ..... and «..u .Mrs. u.o. Ira Elliston and Mrs. Geo. Rowlader, Friday. Mr. Prouse Is president of the Pan-Amer- daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and ,Jcan Feed Milling Co., which is man­ Mrs. O. D. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and son ufacturing a stock and poultry food from the garbage cans of the spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred city. At present they are doing a Smith. Miss Vera Burchett spent from Fri­ flourishing business in Toledo, and the plant is located 11-2 miles east day until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. of LaGrange street, on the Michigan Herold Bennett. Mrs. Viola Sears returned home Central tracks. The little daughter of Mr. and from the Pennock hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Herold Bennett were Mra. Tremaine, who has been so ser­ iously ill for several wpeks, passed the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. away and the funeral was held Sat­ James Burchett and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Conley and urday. Visitors at Robert Demond’s Sun­ grandson spent Saturday with Mr. day were Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Mrs. Win. Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ehret and Mr. and family, Mre. Bitgood and son. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker. Mrs. Clayton Decker and son spent Thursday with Mre. Vern Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. James Martens spent Friday evening with the latter’s brother. Clayton Decker, .and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup and son Clyde spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. George Hoffman. notax/iow LUDEN'S menthol cough drops price straight GIVE QUICK RELIEF WfSMmMMWMW. Several skating parties at the res during the past week. Samuel Wise suffered a stroke of paralysis Friday afternoon. Glonn Ralrigh preached at the KUpatflick church Sunday in the ab-. sence of Rev. Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Father visited friends in Nashville Thursday. . Mrs. Ralph Wright entertained the, Blsnrarck Ladies' Aid society Wed-| nesday. Ren Travis has been unable to.at­ tend school for some time. Elba Ackley was at Lansing on business the first of the week. Mesdames J. M. and B. O. Hager visited relatives in Nashville Thurs­ day. The W. M. A. met with Mrs. Glen Rairigh Thursday. Mra. Jurgenson and aunt visited Mrs. Ira Cotton Thursday. Miss Bertha Frith was In Albion on business one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Tues­ day. Mrs. Lewis Smith, who has been spending the past few weeks at the home of her brother, Lowell Fisher, and wife, returned to her home in Detroit Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Ira Hager spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler. Visitors at the Hager school dur­ ing the past two weeks have been Mrs. Ira Hager, Miss Bertha Frith, Howard Baker, Hugh Parker and Roy Harvey. Mrs. Kida Guy has been entertain­ ing a nephew from Hastings. Mrs. Harry Cochrane entertained her mother from Kelly Friday. Miss Bertha Frith visited her aunt in Chester a couple of days last week. Mrs. 'Borda Hager entertained the L. A. S. of the Kilpatrick church Wednesday. There was a good at­ tendance and a nice lot of work was done. Catherine, the four-year old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tremaine, who has been ill so long, died Wed­ nesday at Ann Arbor, after an opera­ tion for the removal of a tumor. The body was brought home Thursday and the funeral held at the Townline Brethren church Saturday. Burial in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy and family spent Sunday with Mr. and “Mrs. *---Frank Smith and sons. SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster called on the home folks Saturday. Miss Edith Spicer of Charlotte spent from Saturday till Monday with Mrs. Edith Oaster and Mrs. Ethel Renlger. Vern Cosgrove of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger Sunday. Howard Oaster is doing chores for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wing while they are on a visiting trip. A number from this vicinity at­ tended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spaulding In Bellevue Saturday. Both funeral were held at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and Fred Cosgrove spent Tuesday in Battle Creek, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Gariety call­ ed on Mrs. Claud Ripley and family in Bellevue Saturday. Mrs. Will Oaster. Miss Edith Spic­ SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. er and Harold Reniger called on Mrs. Mrs. Stella Dingman and daughters L. B. Conklin anti Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leona and Ilah spent Monday with Cosgrove Sunday. the former’s sister. Severs VanAuASSYRIA CENTER. ken. The Community club are to have | Gaylord Gray is on the gain and is a clothespin social Friday evening at ’ able to be up and aroundt I Mrs. Reatha Wooley is on the sick the- Maccabee hall. The men showed the ladies their t list. I Mrs. Jennie Gray spent one day ability to cook and serve a banquet last Saturday night at the church. । last week with Mrs. Walter Gray. The ladles hope this will not be the last one. Farrel and Lawrence Jenkins of Battle Creek visited their parents Sunday. Lynn Shepard's visited Frank Rodeman and wife Sunday. Men are busy harvesting ice now? THE NEW BLACK HAWK SPREADER THE LATEST IMPROVEMENT IN THE SPREADER LINE Study the above cut and note these facts The front axle carries exactly as rfiuch of the load as the rear Tbe wheel* track, but there is no slapping of the tongue as thia is an automobile front axle. Every bearing in this machine is self aligning. This means that the shafts and sprockets will run smooth and true over tbe roughest ground. . Tbe only cast iron used is in the sprockets. These, of course, must be of hard, substantial material such as cast iron. All other metal parts are either malleable iron or steel. Hot times are ahead in Washing­ ton. Mr. Pepper is now a member of the honorable senate. If all other means fail, we may __ still stir up another war over who started the last one. If the world would stop moving for a while some of us might be able to forge ahead. The fool is about the only person on earth who doesn’t try to keep others from thinking he is pne. Even in this day of enlightenment medical science knowns little of the cancer. Thr victim, however, can tell us aplenty. Even a referee has bls friends. The winners enthusiastically approve of him. Whatever we may think, Postmas­ ter General Hays at least knows when the quitting is good. Honesty is the best policy, but not always the most profitable. Russia appears to be a land of famine where its loaders grow fat. The fellow who tries to please ev­ erybody is never satisfied with him- proper lubrication. would suddenly discover an element hardware implements The great John Henry Newman, afterwards cardinal, in discussing “the Idea of a university” gave a consid­ erable part of his time to the effort .to define a "gentleman." He, of course, had no more sym­ pathy than any American would have with the view, not uncommon in parts of Europe, that a "gentleman" Is a man who has no profession or busi­ ness; who has nothing to do but noth­ ing. * In olden days n "gentleman" was supposed to be like Bayard, "without fear and without reproach; kind to women and children; gentle In peace and careless of his own safety when duty called him." It Is an interesting thing to find the word used In the case of a profession­ al boxer. It ths srerage 1, correct lo bls oontanUon vs ultimately ba forced to consider every person in­ sane until proven otherwise. After all, preachers and judges have much in common. His Honor JMW, pxuaxsMot In terms of mn. : while 111, Reverence hand. It out tor Illa. An Unnecessary Addition. One old-fnsbloned citizen rises to re­ murk that it is not i eee-sarj- for denJ men to tell uiles—the live ones are bnttlni: a good average.—Hot Springs Boys’ Unique Punishment. Three small boys convicted In the Titinpa (r iu.) juvenile court of having entered a hardware more, were senenough monex lo buy u pocket knife for each hoy In I he local children'a home. The court ordered I lint the knives should be purchased from the store that wa BIGY Orange Special 40c "SUNKIST” Sweetest grown, per dozen - - QQ J jC Soap Products 10 Rub-No-More Naptha \-J? I edw 1 large can Spotless ;■ CQn Cleanser (DOS 1 pkg Rub-No-More 6 bars of Climax . or Queen Anne - nn ZJC Coffees Golden Sun - - Corbin’s Orange Label Woolson’s DeLuxe Oregro, bulk - - - 40c 30c 50c 29c Rosebud Japan tea. in | lb. net wt. pkgs. - - 40c 1-2 lb. FREE with 5 lbs. Golden Sun Orange Pekoe, black, A lb. pkgs - 40c The Dr. Hess Line Exclusive Local Agency MCDERBY’S Groceries Dry Goods LIST YOUR AUCTION : ; WITH We consider Dixie Gem the best soft coal that money G. 0. PENNINGTON H AUCTIONEER can buy. We have received notice Satisfaction Guaranteed ; J from the mines of a slight reduction in the price which they expect us to pass on to tbe consumer. Pursuant to these instructions we will I work for your interests from the time the sale is booked J until the last article-.is sold. ------ nice-----6ivv>a averyone. A lot oFqood __ advice. !f Book your sales at Nashville ; News office or see me as early ■ • as possible for dates. ! 1 furnish genuine Dixie Gem at $8.50 at the bin $9.00 delivered Phone orders to No. 75 MARTENS & HENTON The fellow without a dollar .find*-, little satisfaction In the fqct that U* purchasing power is conslderahygreater than it was a year ago. If all people were required tollv»on what they honestly earn we fear some of our illustrious millionaires woud starve to death. If all people were made alike lifer would lose half of its charm. There would be no desire to criticise. (Copyright.) with life, And with the working parts on each aide well W. B. BERA & SONS Daniel Webster was entertained at the Jockey club in Richmond on a famous occasion. He surprised his hosts by saying that, though born in New Hampshire and a senator from Massachusetts, he could give three good reasons why he could claim to l»e a “Southern Gentleman.” And he gave these amid a storm of laughter. In fact. It is only In the army and the navy tliat the word "gentleman’’ survives in a tec' •al sense. For “conduct unbecomh an officer and a gentleman" Is the .-ound for one of. the most serious charges that can be brought against anybody who holds a commission. I Feel 30 wise K w® bad to pay a high price for spreader we have ever offered to you. It Is an expression that Americans have been shy of from the earliest days, partly because It conveyed asuggestion of class distinction In a country that has no "classes" and partly because the word was hard to define even In countries where It was In common use. There Is no doubt that in the strictest sense of the expression, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and John Adams were "gentlemen." Yet there can be equally little doubt that the first would have corrected anybody who defined him In that way by saying that he was a soldier, while the other illustrious two would have preferred to be called statesmen. As for Benjamin Franklin, if any­ body had called him a gentleman, he would have remarked probably that he preferred to be a printer. THE CHEERFUL CHERUB Thu insures the main wearing parts of covered with shields, this new Black Hawk ia proving the best Something to Think About Shrewd Traveler. An Englishman traveled from Petrograd to Moscow with no other pass­ port than an English tailor’s receipted bill. This document of identification had a big printed heading with th* name of tbe tailor, some English post­ age stamps attached and a flourishing signature in red ink. He flaunted the The man who is tolerant of others document in the face of the officials, assuring them It was a diplomatic _ is not often criticised himself. We have no sympathy with people passport Issued by the British cmwho claim that life to dull. Its ups and downs are sufficient to keep any normal mind occupied. Regardleee of the fact that they continue to call It moonshine, most of It is handled now in broad day­ light I’m Gkolly 3«.tijFied The conference having outlawed Hard oilers are used on tbe front wheels, rear axle bearings and m*1" beater shaft. OBITUARY. Peter Deller was born in Bavaria. Germany, August 11, 1843, and died ~ r 15, 1922. al the age of 79 - months and 5 days. He was a son of Mr. and. Mre. Henry Deller. He, with bis father and brother Dan. came from Germany to Ohio, In his, early childhood', then came to Nash- ’ By F, A. WALKER ville, Michigan, at the age of 16 years, where he has lived the remalnder of his life. In the year) WORD “GENTLEMAN.” 11864, ho was united In marriage to! ----- iMias Mary Fuhrman 'Miss of Mary Germany. Fuhrman Tojof Germany. To! FRENCH critic, discussing the (this union were born three children,' .recent famous battle ffor z‘p ♦)><» UmMv,. and nn.l CR svIm nf the ,। Henry Charles of Vanhr.HU Nashville, and I __ ..— Republic, Ohio. _ InjI In boxing championship of the > Bert Deller of 1897 he was married to Mrs. Hen-; world, expressed surprise that many Americans should have favored rietta Hitt. To this union were born two daughters, Mrs. Jiugh Green of the challenger from abroad. Charlotte, Mich., and Miss Bertine: Perhaps if he had stopped to think Deller of Lansing, Mich. He. leaves for a moment he would have realized a wife, five children, three grandchil-' that, after all, tills is in the true dren and a host of friends to mourn sporting spirit their loss. • That spirit is at times hard to cul­ tivate. It is natural for a city to Nitrates From Explosives. wdnt its home team to win in baseball, A plant- has been established near and for a college to wish to see Its Turin, Italy, for the transformation young giants sweep all before them of explosives into nitrates for agri­ jn the diamond, the links and the cultural uses. These explosives are gridiron. . to be gathered from the battlefields to “To have and tn hold” Is the mottn the value of 1,000,000 lire, and their of national or international sport from products combined with other ma­ yachting to pelo. terials for the production of fertiliz­ ers. The factory now employs 230 It is reasonable for a nation not to men and Is expected to prodtwe 30,000 wish to lose any championship once quintals of fertilizers, containing 15 It has obtained it. per cent azote, within a short time, Various explanations have been according to a report of Consul Dana given of the Qppularity of Carpentier, C. Sycka. the best small man who stood up to the best big man In their-business in Blushes Worth Money. the world today. ' Are you one of those unfortunate A ray of light Is thrown ■ on the matter by a word Hint was used by people who get very red on occasion several experts In describing the af­ —particularly when It makes It all the fair. They liald that the Frenchman more embarrassing? But In tbe case of fought like a gentleman and lost like women, nt least, there is an alleviat­ ing circumstance, in some countries one. This Involved no reflection on the a blush is worth good money. In the champion, because nothing of an “un- Circassian slave market a young gentlemanly" nature was done by any­ woman who has thf gift of blushing body on the memorable occasion in fetches a much higher price than the others. So tliere Is one pirt of the question. The Interesting thing Is the use of world at least where this is an asset and not a liability. the word "gentleman.” I YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS Can be easily filled from our exten sive stock of home furnishings, and you are offered as good a quality and as low prices here as you can gatany where. If there la anything you heed whether It bo a single article or th* complete outfit for kitchen, dlnfttfr room, parlor or bedroom, we can shew you some values that will Interest you R11-C—l FEIGHNER & PENDILL Undertakers �MAPLE GROVE AMD AUSTRIA. SC1FH'. I Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and baby Ed. Manning and family and El­ and Otto Lass of Nashville spent Sun­ mer Treat and wife spent Sunday at day at O. D. Freeman's. Chas. Mapes’. F. F. MATHEWS, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deeds tit Will Cunningham and wife and Nashville visited at Fred Mead’s on daughter and Earl Wiles and wife and daughter attended the party giv­ Monday. The Boys’ Sheep Breeding club is and Jos Burkett attended the big.; Ben Hopkins was in Hastings Fri­ en at Grange hall at Maple Grove a reality now, with eight live mem* sale on Friday. Thursday evening. day on business. hers.---and a few more that will most. Around 200 tried ti» gat into our ■’. Miss Esther Shepard spent Tues­ Little Gerald Louie una.u Olmstead uimt'ieau wm was uxkvii taken ... , —c . „ , popular dance last Friday night and day and Wednesday with Vida Flshworw 1..1 .nd Erld.y bl, p.r-1 "‘•I’ ln whe° thelr *“1 ___ ____ go. and they all should found that was Coo big a crowd for ; ent. took bln to Dr. H.odbey In B.t-| ' >• ’,• C=tie Creek. At .last reports he wall i■that “ possibly can, for there is nothing comfort. Everything was taken in Lee Lair from North Vermontville resting more comfortably. We all that can compare to a good farm ;good humor though, and a very nice' called at 0. D. Freeman’s Sunday. club for the boys to put them years time was enjoyed in spite of the dis- j The silo filler I’-nquet was enter­ wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent Wednesday In advance in valuable experience of comforts. tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BAST MAPLE GROVE. -------------- -------------There will be another community Ordinarily lard making is consid-J Fred Dickinson Wednesday. The with her mother, Mra. M. Manning. what they would otherwise be when Frank Fuller and wife and Mrs. meeting at the church Tuesday eveMr. and Mra. J. Carver of Convis grown up. There was a meeting at ered a simple task, but. some times '3Fre‘d Fuller and daughter visited ning. January 14. There will be ad­ entertained Mr. and Mrs: Alex Ham­ Walter Grant’s last week Tuesday the easy ones go wry as they did up Hill, Mr. and Mra. Robert Chancs .""Mra. Cora Fuller In Battle Creek last dresses of interest and a good time ilton and family'Sunday for dinner night to organize, and a committee to Ruby Blossen's the other day when and son Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Joba so be sure and plan to attend. ‘ Fhuraday. in honor of Miss Alta Carver’s birth­ consisting of Ruby Slossen, Bert Cot­ they attempted to put the hot lard Muchmore and Mr. and Mrs. Will trell, Clifford Gregg and County in a cold jar and the bottom came Faris. Little Mary Butolph has been quite day. Mln Ruth Shafer, who has been ’ helping Dr. Adronnie at Lacey, re- m the past week with bronchitis. Several from this neighborhood at­ Agent Tenney to look up suitable right off. Well, there was no time Fred Mead was in Hastings one day The young people's class party at tended the sale at G. Barlond's Mon­ ewes for the boys, etc. They went to lose and they grabbed another just last week on business. r turned to her home at Mrs. Fred to Ionia and Hastings Monday, buy­ as cold a Jar as the other and It did the home of their teacher, Mrs. Car­ day. J Fuller's Wednesday. Alvin Cotton and family spent Sun­ Mra. Ubble Weeks Is assisting ____ __ rie Fisher, was well attended and all Mr. and Mrs. Barlond will move ' Ing nine fine ones at the latter place. the same thing. Things were get­ day evening with Bert Hopkins and There was another meeting at Mr. ting desperate by this time and children. -Mrs. Fred Mayo in caring for her report a fine time. to Battle Creek soon. Willie Butolph of Carlton Is spend­ -'-aunt. Mra. Hamilton and Mra. Treat Grant’s this week Tuesday to rati­ Ruby dashed out for a big 5 gallon O. D. Freeman and family called George Ellis and wife of Urbandale ing a few days with his brother, Fred spent Tuesday with Mra. Charles fy the purchase and take in any oth­ jar—the lard being busy all the time at Fred Mead's Sunday evening. er members that cared to come in. and had spread over considerable of -qpent Saturday night at the home of Butolph. Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clapper pt Ver­ The community club will meet at ' tbe latter's mother, Mrs. Emma Her­ Elmer Treat and wife and Alva We hope and expect to be able to re­ the linoleum and met him about half montville visited at Alver Briggs' rington. kJ". Herrington returned the school bouse this week Thurs­ Kenyon and wife and B. F. Mapes port excellent work on the part of way. Well Ruby didn’t go far but Sunday. day afternoon.All parents and friends : these young farmers from time to that jar might have been going yet home with them and will have an and family spent Saturday evening Henry Gearhart Is under the doc­ time, and to be of service to them if it hadn’t struck the ceiling so tor's care yet, and callers there oa X-ray taken of her eye, which she is of the'school are cordially invited to with Chas. Mapes and wife. attend. hard. They managed to catch some Monday were Fred Mead, Bert Hop­ < Joeing the sight of; Mr. and Mra. Archie Miller, Mr. in any way that we can. Mrs. Sadie Hilton visited Mrs. Ida If we may use last week as a criot the iard in pans and by doing with ­ Lee Gould and family spent Sunand Mra. Alex. Hamilton and Mr. and kins and O. D. Freeman. ■' day with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheese- Conrad of the Center road Wednes­ Mra. L. Paddock spent Saturday eve­, terlon for the year, we are going to out doughnuts this winter they will Twenty of the neighbors of Fred day of last week. ning with Mr. and Mra. E. D. Olm­. enjoy a hummer. Charley Gregg make the lard last until spring. Mead gathered at his home Saturday opened by buying a Ford over in Ralph Wetherbee and wife visited stead. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Sunior drove evening to help him celebrate his tthe latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. MORGAN. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunningham spent Charlotte. Walter Grant raised him to Toledo last week taking with them forty-sixth birthday. The evening Almon Sheldon, in Battle Creek, BatI waited patiently for the Lord: Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. by selling his team of fine colts to the little grandchildren who have was spent in playing games and mu­ Oaster Bros, of Vermontville, then been visiting them here. , arday. sic; also popcorn and candy were and he inclined unto me and heard E. D. Olmstead. George Lowell and wife entertaln- my cry. On account of sickness in the faml­. Will Dodgson came In, selling bis Shields and Marley Robin­ served, and a fine time was reported , home place with 105 acres to Edward sonJohn ■ jwd tbe former's brother, Bina, of ily of E. D. Olmstead, the True Blue School began Monday, the 9th. af­ drove to Mecosta Sunday for Mra. by all present . Spangler, a stranger from Indiana. «. Quimby, Sunday. Birthday club held their annual oy­ ter a two weeks' vacation. Robinson and the little girl. Miss Lowell spent the latter part THOROUGH WORK. Mr. Rolland of Battle Creek mov­ ster supper at the home of Mr. and[ That put some big money In Gie Floyd Ripley went to Detroit Tues-, < of tbe week with her grandparents, ed Wednesday into his house recent­ Mra. Archje Miller Friday evening. game and Bert Higgins came in and day on business. ’ sold his 160 acre farm here to Mr. -Mr. and Mrs. E'mer Lowell, Sunday. ly purchased of Mrs. Foagles. Seventy-two were in attendance. A Hoh a Nashville Citizen Found FreeThis week Wednesday night is to Mrs. Etta Gould Is much better and Last Tuesday Mrs. Sophia Mead ac­ bountiful supper was served soon af­* Dodgson; this forced Bert Smith out doiu From Kidney Troubles. -is able to be out again. companied by Rev. and Mrs. Winans, ter seven. The evening was spent. and he has rented a farm of Fred be a big time for the husbands ot Mrs. Viola Hagerman spent last and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead, spent with music and singing, and a finej Griffin, just east of the Carmel the ladies* of the Woman's club as If you suffer from backache— ’ church. Possession will be exchang- they are to be feasted and feted by c«s«ek at the home of Fred Fuller. the day with Claud Mead and family, time was enjoyed by all. From urinary disorders— them at the town hall, and we know Archie Miller and wife and ■ son( ed March 1. in Kalamo. • Any curable disease of tbe kidneys. Ruby Slossen attended the Stock that from the amount tit preparation NORTHWEST KALAMO. Mrs. Hattie Bolinger entertained Vaughn spent Wednesday evening, Use a tested kidney remedy. * * * * *Kidney * j * 1 Pills have bees Mrs. Henry Barnes entertained the W. C. T. U. Wednesday afternoon. with J. Helvle and daughter, Lucile.’ Breeders' meet at Lansing Wednes- that has-been going on It is going to* * *Doan's ‘ day. Sheep day, and Floyd Ripley i be some treat. Mr. and Mrs. Le? Mapes and Doris I-torty-flve members and friends of the J. W. Howard put up his season’s tested by thousands. '• Birthday club Thursday. All report ice Saturday. Ice Is about eight spent Sunday with the latter's sister. xNashville people testify. Mrs. P. F. Mapes, and family. inches thick. a-a fine time. Can you ask more convincing SHELDON CORNERS. this week at Halley Lathrop’s ror proof o£ merit? Mr. and Mrs. S. Mix and son spent Mrs. Lulu Winans, our village Jay Barber and family of Battle dinner. Everyone is invited. FOUR CORNERS. "Sunday with N. J. Johnson and fam- nurse, is caring for the sick at Ted • J. H. Graves, retired farmer. Main Ttz —T will be L2™ The singing class held ... Fri- Street, Nashville, says: "I have had Mayo's, in Nashville this week. Mr. and Mrs. Max Garms and chil­ Creek spent the week end with the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough, Mrs. Mrs. Elda Mead of Hastings took * dren spent Sunday with Mr. and former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. day night at the home of J. J. Wil- splendid results from Doan's Kidney litts. ................. * * to recommend* - Amanda Heath and son Rex attend- dinner with her parents Thursday. Mra. Galen Barlond. and daughter. Barber. 1 ..Pills and 1 am glad -ad the wedding of Miss Ernestine Mrs. Nellie Fox .spent a part of Fred Cosgrove and son Vern of A daughter was born Saturday, them. I was bothered with lumbago Mrs. Ed. Wood spent a part of -^Benedict at Battle Creek Saturday. last week with her brother, Theodore last week in Battle Creek, helping to Battle Creek were Sunday callers at January 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam I a good deaPseveral years ago. I had Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ehret. Mr. and Northrop, in Vermontville. Her care for her son. who was ill. A. E. Dye's. Smith. J attacks that put me right down and ‘ Mrs. Orlo Ehret were Sunday vislt- brother brought her home Sunday. Mra. Wilbur Curtis and two sons Rev. P. D. Lahr returned from out. I was so lame I couldn't get Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Llnsley and • wi at Alfred Baxter’s. Mrs. D. A. McClelland is caring Mr. and Mra. Vern Cosgrove of Bat­ of Northwest Kalamo attended the Mayville Tuesday, accompanied by around to do a thing. I was advised Roy Rapson visited his mother, for Mrs. Samuel Smith and daughter, tle Creek spent Sunday on the farm party at Fred Grommons' Saturday Mrs. Geo. Lahr, who will spend a few . to take Doan’s Kidney Pills and I born Friday. -"Mrs. Dennis Ward, last week. days here. with Earl and family, and helped to evening. I got them and took them. Doan's J. W. Shafer, wife and son Howard celebrate Otto Danin's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gromons enterThe Missionary society will meet 1 cured me and I have been free from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes spent - Sunday nt the home of Andrew Dal­ spent Sunday with their children, Mr. end Mrs. Tom German and tained a few of their neighbors Sat- Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. O. lumbago since." - beck. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond, in daughter Wavanell spent Saturday urday evening. Light refreshments D. Fassett. . Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t Mra. M. G. Daniels, who is well Friends of Ray Brooks, a former Vermontville. •• simply ask for a kidney remedy—get evening with Mr. and Mrs. Galen were served and all had a good time. '■'’resident of this place, were sorry to Long Beach. Elmo Soules of Battle Creek call­ Barlond and Iola. Mr. and Mra. Amos Dye spent known „ ... here, . : has gone ,- to-----t- -- --------- • Doan's Kidney PHls—the same that ■ learn that he is at Mayo Bros.' hos- ed on James Howard and wife Mon­ Melvin Mosher and family and ThurMjay with Fred Crsgroro andCalifornia, tolire with her daughter. Mr. Graves had. Foster-Milburn Co., Cpital, Rochester, Minnesota, for an day. mother left for their new home in wife and Grandmother, Mra. Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willitts are Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. - operation for hernia, and they hope Geo. Hoffman of Maple Grove South Bend. Indiana, Sunday. Kate Bowen wa. In Charlotte <••>» In the neighvio hear encouraging reports soon. buzzed wood for Floyd Oversmith on Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and Vern call­ Wednesday, on business. Chief Thing in Life. borhood. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Getter of Potter­ Monday. ed on Amos Dye Sunday forenoon. There are days in this lift* worth Miss Miller and tbe county nurse sville visited at J. E. Hamilton's FriGalen Barlond and family moved BARRY VILLE. We didn ’ t mind supporting the life and worth death. . And oh. what a attended the Morgan Community to Battle Creek Monday, while Vern Prayer meeting Thursday even- government iu extravagance during bright old song it Is that goes. " 'Tla club meeting at the school house Fri­ Scott and family moved into our ing at the church. Everyone should the war, but this post-bellum all-1 love, *tis love, ’tie love that makes day. and each gave an intemeting neighborhood. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. mony gets our goat.—Columbia Rec- j 'he world go round.”—Dickens. . Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Lewis and attend the mid-week service. Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren French talk. Th“ Ladles' Aid society will meet ord. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley visited "spent Sunday at the home of their Sunday evening with Mr. and Mre. daughter, Mrs. Asa Strait. , EAST CASTLETON. ' Miss Nellie French is spending a John Bahs has bought Hibbard Galen Barlond. S. E. Harpster and Harold Ritchie • week in Lansing, visiting her sls- Offley’s 265 acre farm. Considera­ called on Earl and L. Z. Llnsley Sat­ 'ters. Mrs. Jay Ackerson and Mrs. tion, 126.500. urday afternoon. Isaac Williams. ' T. Frith is no better. His son of Mrs. Ed. Wood spent Monday at Asa Strait’s have new coupes. Jackson came Friday to see him. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Olin are visMrs. Frith's sister from Portland. the Helvle home, helping Lucille. i iting tn Charlotte for a couple of Indiana. Is here helping care tor Mr. , Miss Lucille Heivie and sister, Mrs. Floyd Mier, returned from a two Frith. Lynn Grant killed his dog, Bruno, Glenn Phillips is quite ill with weeks' visit at Logansport and Peru, Indiana, last week Wednesday. * Sunday, as he was getting a little pleurisy. E. V. Smith made pi trip to Char- ; Lloyd Wyant and wife of Lansing lotte, Grand Ledge ahd Lansiug on NORTH ASSYRIA. LiAave been visiting at Lynn Wyant's. Monday, on business. Mrs. Allen Mason and children Mrs. Lee Lair visited at Asa Merle Smith has gone to Grand spent Friday in Battle Creek with I will dispose of the following property at public auction on the premises, two miles north and hal - Strait's for a week, while Mr. Lair Rapids, where he has a position. Mrfc. Will Spaulding and family. ’ -visited his parents in «. Rockford. Joseph Oversmith and W. J. Noyes ___ vioiouiuu muu j. rioyes111. mile east of Nashville, on Mr. and Mra. J. Cole and family Dili, .pent over Sunday called on Lewi, Lockhan Sa-nrday. accompanied by Mra. Geo. Miller of M. m.l. M.rl.p «,„» |M. Locust gMUnr bwter r Johnstown, visited with Mra. Vern ’•’Ith m !&! “ IM r L oclth “ t “ «" u °« Mr.. Benlh or Cbteago returned to Hibbard Outer end W. J. Noye. Greenfield and family near Olivet, Il“l Iwe®*- Her mother, motored to Kalamazoo Tuesday on Sunday. . -Mra. Hawkins, is much Improved in business. 3 Ard Clark has been in Battle health. | Mrs. Arthur Hart was a guest of Creek the fore part of the week, do­ . *;.W. Loveland has purchased the her sister, Mrs. Owen Hynes. Mon­ ing papering for Walter Stanton. - building where his drug store now day Commen ng at 10:00 o'clock a. m. sharp: We are glad to hear that Mra. ® ____1______ I______ .. . . i-ta, and eV.the Masons have bought the Mr. Mead has moved off Fred Dick­ Strickland and Mrs. Chas. 3 Hammond building where the hard- inson’s farm and Mr. Dickinson and Floyd Purse!! have been able to be removed wife will move back on bis farm un­ from the Battle Creek hospital, af­ TOOUi AND MISCELLANY HORSES. til spring, when they expect to rent ter their recent operations. White mare, 14 yrs. old ” Columbus wide tire wagon MARTIN CORNERS. Mr. and Mra. J. Cole and family White mare, 10 yrs. old. Combination stock and hay rack Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson spent Mon­ were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Ingram__ and Team wt. 2900 Set of Belknap sleighs '-xhlldren of Cohoee, New York, spent day with her parents. Walter Stanton and family. Bay m^re, 10 yra. old McCormick mower. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Smith spent '•* few days at Fred Butolph’s the past Mrs. Ros© Mlljer Is down to As­ Bay mare, 5 yrs. old. , Moline corn planter Sunday with Mrs. Smith's parents. syria, helping care for Mra. Will Dav­ Team wt. 2700. These teams are Banner walking plow Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and Miss Har- Mr. and Mrs. Eldred, in Nashville. is and children, who are on the sick well matched and sound. John Deere stag plow, new list. "riett Fisher attended the Mother and Twentieth Century cultivator oows. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. .'Daughter banquet In Hastings last: Born, to Mr. and Mra. David Conk­ Spike tooth harrow Jersey cow, 6 yra., due Feb. 7. cJTriday evening. } ____________ z opened the week lin. Thursday, a six and one-half Little Marian_„ Joy Spring tooth harrow Jersey cow, 7 yra., due Feb. 7 __ The wood bee for the church last for this community by entering the pound daughter, who will answer to Five-tooth cultivator Jersey heifer, 2 yra., due Jan. 23 Wednesday was well attended. About home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, the name of Kathryn May. Mrs. Superior grain drill Jersey cow. 4 yrs., giving milk „ 14 cords were cut and drawed.1 January 15. They have decided to Robert Rogers of Baltimore is look­ Syracuse riding plow . Jersey heifer, 9 months old ' The women met at the home of Mrs. j keep her and have Mrs. Dave McClel- ing after the wants of the new com­ Wide tire Milburn wagon Jersey bull, 5 yra., Rose's "Prince ot er and its mother. Butolph and prepared a fine din- land acting as nurse. Flat hay rack Sunny Slope", registered No. ' -wer for the men, and all had a pleas- j Clare and Ernest Mead of Morgan Rev. A. L, Ellsworth spent Sun­ Set of Merrill sleighs, new 157302. - ant time. spent Friday night with Robert and day with Mr. and Mra. Floyd Miller. Spring- tooth cultivator Jersey bull, 2 yra., "Dandy Butter­ There was communion services at Frank Smith. All four boys then Mra. Sam Norton has been help­ Double driving harness cup’s Chief", registered No. 174,­ - the church Saturday, and in spite of .spent Saturday at the Mead home. ing her sister, Mra. C. Russell of As­ Heavy double harness 304. 1 the stormy weather quite a good! Leonard Fischer and family spent syria, with her papering. U. 8. cream separator » crowd was present to hear Rev. Hoyt i Sunday at Tom Kay's. Glenn Miller will have an auction HOGS.’ 1 1-2 h. p. Fairbanks gas engine next week. S preach. Services every Bunday at I Elwin Nash of Assyria spent Poland China brood sow, "Mammoth Pump Jack and belt • 10.30. Be sure and come next Sun-: Thursday night at Chester Smith’s. Josephine", registered No. 308683 60 ft. 1 1-4 inch pipe. SMOKY ROAD. - Bay as Miss Shorter expects to have ■ Mrs. Holsaple is visiting her daugh—due March 22. 7 barrel stock tank something special for us. .ter, Mrs. Fred Hanes. Poland China gilt, 10 mos. old, reg­ Oscar Flory was at Nashville last 120 ft. 1 inch rope , istered, due March 21 Tuesday and paid his taxes. Mra. Harpoon fork Poland China gilt, 9 mos. old, regis ­ Flory and son visited Mrs. F.’s par­ Horse* clipping machine tered, due March 19 ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel, in the 50 gallon oil drum Registry papers furnished buyer of afternoon. Grindstone these gilts. Little Mary Butolph was out of 18-foot ladder 2 Poland China gilts, 7 mos. old, reg­ school last week, being sick with Round Oak heater istered bronchitis. She will not be able to Barrel churn 3 Poland China boars, 6 mos. old, 70 pure bred White Wyandotte chick­ registered. Mr. and Mra. Merritt Springer as­ ens ? Poland China boar, 1 yr., "Smooth sisted Oscar Flory with his butcher ­ ^MeYIM-O-GEN Yewt Tablets, and ing Thursday. Giant", registered No. 444885. Forks, shovels, log chains, palleys, Mr. end Mrs. Homer Rowlader and and other small articles too namHAY. > erou to mention. daughter Marguerite visited Mr. and 14 tons of timothy hay Mrs. 8. D. Slocum and family Bunday. furnish the Oscar Flory visited his mother, Mrs. Ida Flory, ot Hastings Wednes­ health. TERMS—All sums of 15.00 and under, cash; day afternoon. that amount eight months' time will, be given on Give VIM4X3EN Yeast Tablets little tablets) m theequivaBorn, to Mr. and Mra. Robert Degood bankable notes I g seven per cent interest mond, tbe fore part of last week, a Your money back if it doesn't. daughter. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum and bshtaiVnUMXNTeMt daughter Dorothy were at Nashville Friday, and took dinner with the lat­ adentifio fact ter's father, James Aspinall, and daughter, Fern. KALAMO DEPARTMENT cillllTIY COHESmmCE AUCTION! THURSDAY, JANUARY 26 n. D. WOTRING HOT LUNCH AT NOON Sunday evening with Shirley Slocum and family. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Keltar were in E. DEAN FRITH, Prop. HARRY PENNINGTON, Auct. F.J£ENT NELSON, Clerk �•JIN W. FEIGHNKR. RUBLIBHKH Katarad at the post office at Nash­ ville. Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-class matter. . THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1922 TOE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strtetly Cwb in AdTnncn. t>.0« per ,ur tn Lower is ot MlehUan; eleewhero h> Vntud Btatea •l.SO. In Canedn. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ®GIRIAHORSE ANDADOG ^FRANCIS LYNDE IGHT BYCHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS^* to us, flattening himself to hold his Evangelical Church. CHAPTER XVI 1 nose to the crack under the door and Services evary Sunday at .10 00 raking long breaths as if he were half a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y- ?• ABurnt Matches. • p. m. Sunday school after the j stifled. I stooped to pat him and imFollowing the dog to the door, we mediately close of tbe morning services. Pray­ I v. ’a« smelling . _ Imiigined _ _ er meetings every Wednesday even- could neither see nor hear anything burning sulphur mutches. going on outside, though _ Barney's "Get down here. Daddy, mid smell Wllllatn Gumser. pastor. sniffing* under the door mid his low. this dog!” 1 whispered. “Is oldgrowl warned us that something was fashioned matches, or what?" Baptist Churchafoot, either on the dump head or In One sniff was all* that the old num the partly -wrecked cabin beyond. needed. ana <.vu p. m-. *■ *• p. bl and Sunday school at 11.15 a. While we were stUI peeping and peer­ "Gosh-tp-gee-whiz—brimstone I” m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ing. each at his auger-hole and each choked; "them devils are smokin' us ning at 7.80. Forsake not the as- ready to take an offhand shot at any­ out.' That's why they stopped up them eembllng of yourselvee together: ex­ hort one another, and so much tne thing that seemed suspicious, the si­ window holes: so we couldn’t get any more as ye see tbe day approaching lence of the mountain night wus ripped and torn by the most hideous clumor There appeared to be little enough —Hob. X 15. „ . A. K. Scott. Pastor. Imaginable, arising, apparently. Ip the time for any defensive move. The as­ cubin or perhaps from the graving of I phyxiating gas whs coming stronger Church of the Nnzarenetrees Just behind It. The racket was every moment, ami any search for its Servlces every .Sunday as follows: deafening; coinpa ruble to nothing that' source seemed utterly hopeh-ss. Yet Sunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach­ I'd ever heard; a magnified orchestra- j we went at It. coughing and choking, ing at ll.ltf. Young People's aoclety tlon. so to speak, of the pandeinonlum ’and stumbling over everything In the at 6.00 p. m.. preaching at 7.00, and made by crowd of country boys darkness, as a mutter of course. prayer meeting at 7.00 Thursday eve­ serenading a newly married pair with | After all It was Burney who (I honor ning. tin pans mid sueli-IIke noise-making; him with the hummi pnni><un because Elwpod Taylor. Pastor. Implements. he certainly de«ene<| It) h was Bar­ Methodist Episcopal Church. “What in the name o’ Joab!’’ stut-1 ney who showed ns the devil’s door­ Services as follows: Every Sun tereil Daddy Hiram. "Reckon them way. The red glow was now sending day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m gosh-dummed pirateers 've gone plum’; enough light through rraeks mid crev­ Sunday school at 11 00. Epworth ices and the bullet Tippings overhead League at 6.00 p. m Prayer meat “Walt,” I qiuillfled. mid I hnd to to make our Inner durkm-ss a degree Ing Thursday evening at 7.00 M. A. Braund. pastor shout <«» make myself heurd. ■‘There’ll or so less than Styglmi. Missing the be more to follow. Tills |m only the dug for a moment tit our common Methodist Protestant Church. curtain-raiser." breathing hole, we saw him circling a Barryrllle Circuit. Bev. Walter Mol But my guess good. For quite Sundav school at 10 00. followed . crouched, jruus nt the ready. prepared nreachlng service. Christian llu, 1|>f!jlll|, whi,.b „a|uni|. by■ preaching ......... En-। .--- Jo deavor at 7.0b. followed by preach­ •posed would be made under Ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ id the distracting racket. But day evening at 7.10. Masonic Ixxlge. Nashville Lodge No. 255. F. A A M Regular meetings. Wednesday evening, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. G. H. Tuttle. Will L. Gibson. Sec. W. M Zion Chapter No. 171. R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday In the month at 7.30 p m. Visiting companions alwavs wo I com11 J. C. McDerby. Sec. D. T. Brown. H P. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P . Nash ville. Michigan. Regular meeting •very Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building vi.ofne brethren cordially welcomed Chas. Higdon. R G. Henton. K. of R. * «. C. C I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. 0 F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s ■tore. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Paul Watts. N. O. Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes ■lonai calls attended night or day, In the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street Calls promptly attended Eyes refracted according to the 1st eet methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. C. K. Brown. M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office firs' door north of Felghner & Pendlll’i Residence Just north of office. Otfee hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m Phone 5-1 rings. Office In the Nashville club block All dental work carefully attended to and aatfsfaetlon guaranteed. Gen­ era! and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered tor the painless extraction of teeth. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. .Veterinary Physician and Surgeon.. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed barn Saturday afternoons and even­ ings. Phone 28-5 rings. Offices In City Bank building at Hastings, and In Mallory block at Nashville. Will be in my office In Naabville on Saturday of each week, and other days by appointment. If you wish to buy or sell a farm bouse and lot, stock of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange same for property in some other part of tbe state. It will pay you to list it with O. M. MriAughlia. Real Estate, Meret’andlse, Insurance, Loans: 118-117 Wlddfcomb Bldg., Grand Rapids, M’ch. Office phones. Cits. <8184, Bell Main 4880, residence U1H. Ae Epic or Dramatic Poem. In designing a bonne and gardens. It te happy when tbert la an opportunity of maintaining a subordination of parts; the bouse so luckily placed as to exhibit a view of the whole design. I have sometimes thought that there was room for It to resemble an epic er dramatic poem.—Sbenstwe. Xx I♦ grow n trifle hilniened to It rhe clamor stopped ns abruptly ns It hnd begun and the silence which succeeded was even more deafening tlmn the noise * 1 ..<><> ,, ...iv >I ■«!■>< i,-u ।I v*'uiu jL had liven. While flinch'd could see *dlm figures stealing down the road ( J that led to the bench below. I heard Dnddy say: "Now. what in the mime o’ Jeholnchhn—’’ He hnd turned uwuy from his peep­ hole and I could sense, rather than s«-e. i that be was rubbing Ids eyes. Then I realized that upon me. also, n sudden i blindness hud fallen; the Interior of I tin shu ft house had become as dark as the Inside of a pocket. The effect , was so Ktupefyiug that it took both ! of us a minute or so to understand that some change as yet undefinable had been wrought either In us or In our surroundings during the noisy In­ terlude. "Great Jehu!” exclaimed (he old ' A man—though #he was within arm’sreach I could make him out only as a dim Shadow—"Great Jehu ! I—1 b’lieve I’m g<»ln’ blind, Stannle! I—I cant see nothin’ a-tall!" "Don't worry,” I ha-toned to say; "I’m in the same bout. We’ve been looking too long and steadily through those auger-holes. ICU pass In a min­ ute." But It didn’t pass and presently the 1 voice of my old side partner came ' again out of the darkness. “P'raps It’s cloudin' up some,” he 1 suggested in a half-whisper, “I can’t see no stars through diem windows." 1 At this I looked toward the window . openings, but the Interior blackness had blotted them out completely. Al- I most Instinctively I turned buck to the door and put an eye to a loophole, j One glance was enough. The trouble, I whatever It might be. was with us and not with the sky. The stars were j shin Ing ns brightly as ever. "Don't move. Daddy.” I cautioned, and then groped my way along the wall and climbed to the top of our earth-sack breastwork at a point which I guessed to be under the nearest of the two windows. When I drew myself up and tried to thrust a hand through the opening the mysterious darkness was ex­ plained. The window embrasures were stopped up. both of them, on the out­ side by something tliat felt like a heavy canvas curtain, though how the curtain was held In place I could not determine. But It was firmly braced in some way. With all the purchase I could get—which wasn’t much—I couldn’t dislodge it or push it aside. Making my way back to the door I told Daddy what I had found. "Huh!" be saldY't'that old tarpaulin that was out yonder in the ore shed. How d’ye reckon they got it there. Stannle?" "It’s hoisted on a framework of some kind, and they did it while we were rubbering and trying to find out what all that noise was about” We were not kept very long in doubt aa to what the next enemy move was to be. With the cessation of the tom­ tom clatter the collie had grown curi­ ously reatlees. We couldn't see him, but we could hear him running from post to pillar, sniffing at the cracks and occasionally giving a whining growl. Presently he began to cough and sneeze; then he came racing back Xx x particular spot I" th* fl**0*" «nd snarl­ ing at It as It' It were something alive. At that we both remembered that the shafthoufe floor-was. raised a foot ««r so from the rocky ledge on the down-mountain side, and that the space underneath was partly open. Daddy pointed to the circling dog. "Barney’s got Ithe panted. "They’ve run their chimney up under the floor!” Then: "Where In Sain HUI did you leave that ax?” The ax was near at band and I ran for It. Holding my breath I began to chop madly at the floor planking. By thia time the ntr was so bud that It and |K»1utrd tn fhe sleeping dog as evi­ dence that there were no Intruders within smelling distance. "Been that-aivay ever since you turned In.” he said, meaning, as I took it. that Jhe dog had been resting easy. "You can Just keep an eye on Barney. If anything goes to stlrrin', he’ll know It afore you will.” Nothing did stir; and after Daddy hud gone to wrap himself In his damp blankets. 1 hud my work cut out for me keeping awake; In fact; I shouldn't want to swear that 1 was fully awake during all of the one hundred and twenty minutes that my sentry-go last­ ed. No matter about that. Bullerton was Impossible to breathe it. and after; didn't spring any more surprises on us a few blows I had to drop tbe ax mid during my watch; and when I turned run to the breathing gap. 1 »iddy took the fortress over to Daddy at two his cue instantly, snuidling up the ax o’clock I was able to puss the “all as I flung" it down and bucking away quiet’’ report back to him and go to as long as he could hold his bnhitiu the blankets with an easy conscience. When he was forced to make a bolt I had Just dropi>ed asleep, ns it for the life-saving hole in the door, I seemed to me—though in reality I- had ran in again; thus got a couple of the! slept like a log for more than two floor planks loose and pried them out. ‘hours—when Daddy Hiram ckme to In the space beneath the open- shake me awake. cracked floor we found Bullertou's "Somethin' dofti’.” lie announced chimney end; an old discarded boiler quietly, and when I sat up I saw that flue. It seemed to be, leuding up from the collie was moving uneasily from the bench below. From unearthing one door to the other, stopping now tbe deadly, thing to tuuzzXng It with and then to stand moonless with his one of our wet blankets was the ears cocked and his head on one side: breathless work of only a minute or "Barney hears something.' I ventwo; and with the gns-maln thus shut tured; and a moment later Daddy off. the air in the shafthouse soon be­ broke In: came bearable again, the hole we had “Huh! It’s plain enough for my old chopped through the floor serving ns ears, now; it’s a wagon cornin’ across a ventilator through which the c<»ol. the bench.” crisp night nlr came rushing In a re­ Now the presence of a wagon on our vivifying blast. bench at this «ariy hour In the momOur first care, after n prolonged Ing might mean either one of two silence led us to believe that the raid­ diametrically opposite things: Our ers had withdrawn to study up some deliverance; or the upcoming of re­ fresh scheme tor getting rid of us. was inforcements for the raiders. We were to get a bur |n>d pry our two doors not left long In doubt. Shortly after open so that the hrveze might blow the rack-rack of the wagon wheels through mid air the piner out u bit. . stopped we heard footsteps, and the Closing and burring the doors after hair'stiffened on Barney’s hack. Next the sulphur stench had been reduced we heard Rallerton's voice. Just out­ to a mere mutch-box <ulor. we estpb- side and apparently under our window lished our night-watch. Ihiddy Hiram "Broughton !’’ the voice calico; "can taking the first trick under a solemn promise to call me ut the end of n you hear me?” couple of hours. This time he behaved "So well that you'd better keep out better, rousing me a little before mid­ night. He reported everything quiet. >*w*4^**-»*w**-»*w**-e^^ out. Broughton—that's flat I havuMf*.wanted to go to extremes.. Fot per­ fectly obvious and commonplace nra- . sons 1 don’t worn to have to kill'yean. • to get rid of. yon. Put we are notge* Ing to gentle yon noy piore.- Yoafttealrrsdy hurt four of my men. and toreof the' four are cri ipled. The ntot time we lilt you. It’ll He for h finlslo,*" “Yea.” an id L “You brought new club up in u wagon, didn’t. youffT' He Ignon-d tills. "We could starve you »ut. if w cnose to take the time. I know pretty well what you've got tn eat—pr ratlM* what you haven’t got. it’s your prfvslege to take your life In your ewz hands. Broughton; that's up t? . But how about the old man?" “The old man's a-plenty good able to speak, for hisself I** yappedtSDnddy. "You do your dur—lust?, Charley Bullerton C* "All right, once more. You'll beoar-r from us directly, now; and as I saJd-t before, we’ve quit gentling you. Thartew my last word.’’ (TO BE CONTINUED.) JULIUS F. BEMENT OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE MICH. |j ■ I • Careful examinations with improved. instruments. ” Spcdil attention given children's eye&u Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. MICHIGAN. Going East 102—8.25 a. m 108—12.14 p. m. 104—4 58 p. m. 106—12.45 a. m. Going West;101—5.00 a. nt107—3.41 p. 109—8.17 p. m- SURPLUS X CONSISTING OF X X Halters, Harness, Bridles, Saddles, Lines, Tie Chains, Horse Blankets General Supplies Breeches, Blouses, Overcoats, Truck Drivers’ Overcoats, Army Wool Shirts, Aviators’ Leather Coats, Wool Sox Leather and Rubber Goods Shoes, Officers’ Dress Shoes, Hip Boots, Knee Boots, Four Buckle Arctics THIS SALE IS PROMOTED AND DIRECTED BY THE U.S.SALVAGECo ■ ■ : ' ■■ >-k ‘ HENRY FLANNERY, Official Auctioneer J ■ TIME CARD NASHVILLE. AUCTION TIME K Michigan Central •$m-**-»****w*w****w*w****w*w*-^*****-^*^^ I jGOVERNMENT * DATE. SatBHity JAIOAIY �== — — I Farmers’ F. T1 TITH the arrival of the New Year <r some people not heretofore identi­ fied with our bank may be contem­ plating a change of banking connec­ tions. It is not our policy nor our purpose to prey upon the business of other banks. Having in mind that some changes are certain to be made toe simply wish to extend a cordial invitation to all who may be consid­ ering new banking arrangements With confidence in the character of our service we hold forth a hospit­ able welcome to new customers For Almost Nothing By BERNARD‘M. B. Ladies’ kid lace boots, black and the brown, fine kid stock, an up-to-date Cuban heel, nice imitation tip. Shoes that sold not -over 20 months’ ago for $7.50, $9.50 and $10.00. We have too many; they must go. Your choice (Reprinted from AU. The whole rural world is in a fer­ to pay current biila and buw, seeking ment of unrest, and there is md un reiiei ,fruu> Until*, ill*. tliey are plan paralleled volume und intensity of de­ al ng to form pools. inaugurate furin era' strikes, anil demand ieglslutiun termined. if not anjrry, protest, and sn abolishing grain exchanges, private ominous swarming of occupational con rattle markets, and the. like, we ought ferences. Interest groupings, political not hastily to brand them n« economic movements and propaganda. Such a heretics and highway-men. and hurl at turmoil cannot but arrest our atten them the charge of being seekers of tlon. - Indeed, It demands our careful special privilege. Rather, we should smdy and examlnntloh. It is not like ask If their trouble Is nut oflrs, and ly that six million aloof and ruggedly see whal mn be done to Improve the Independent men have come together situation Purely from self-interest, for Ou higher motive, we should and banded themselves into active if help them. 'Al! of us want to get back We wont even take time to lace them up for you. onions, societies, fsnn bureaus, and so permanently to “normalcybut Is It forth, for do sufficient cause. reasonable to hope for that condition Buy quick Investigation of the subject condu unless our greatest and must basic In­ slvely proves that, while there is much dustry can be put on a sound aud solid overstatement of grievances and mis permanent' foundation? The farmers conception of remeilles. the farmers are not entitled to special privileges: right In complaining of wrongs but are they not right In demanding 5 are long endured, and right In bolding thut that they be placed on an equal foot­ ing with the buyers of their products Il is feasible to relieve tljelr ills with and with other industries? SPRING WASH GOODS ON DISPLAY benefit to the rest of the community This being the case of an industry 32 inch Ginghams The W. G. T. U. will meet at the that contributes. Id the raw niMierial form alone, about onr-i|lrd uf the na home of Mrs. W. E. Hanee Thursday [' sYRENGTH '- ACCOMMODATION - EER TICE K Luxe Renfrew and Glenkirk De Jacquelin at two o’clock, with Mrs. tlonal annual wealth production and afternoon Rilla Deller and Mrs. J. L. Wotrlng Is the meuns of livelihood of about 49 as leaders. The topic is "Putting per cent of the population, it Is ob the Force Into Enforcement.” vlous that the subject is <>ne of grave Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold com-ern. Not only d*> the fanuer> Barnum Woodland. Sunday night, make up une-half of the nation, but January ot ‘Zvr Bark that Brought You 15, a daughter. Mrs. Barn­ the well-being of the other half de : um was formerly Miss Gertrude 27 inch Ginghams pen.is upon them. — (Price^nd is -a — daughter of — Mr.- and So long as we bav nations, a wts^ ; MrB Frank Price of Nashville, A. F. C. Toile du Norde Red Rose politclal economy will alm at h large | cjjag< Dahlhouser, who came over WALK IN AND SEE WHAT WE CAN SHOW YOU ‘ Glenn Phillips, who recently went degree of national Helt Kumrlqncy and |from LJtchfle|d Tuesday evening with LOCAL NEWS - -• • •• -to attend ------- •Ivy — out to his mother’s farm in North self-cootalniuent. Rome fell when the the Pythian visitors Castleton to assist in baling hay, is food supply wus too fur removed from lodge, is remaining in town for a ’Basketball Friday night. seriously ill with pleurisy. the belly. Like her. we shall destroy couple of days to visit his parents, Vlm-O-Gen at Wotring’s.—Advt. The Misses Verna Nease of Castle­ our own agriculture and extend our Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser. ton and Beulah Browne of Vermont- sources of food dixtantly and prpcurl Whether you live In Kalamo town­ xWill Hayter has gone to Cadillac.--------------------------------------------------Mra. Glenn Bern la reported on tbe grille called nt tbe bom ot Mr. and ously. If we do not see to II that our ship or not, you will find our Kala­ (Mrs. Geo. Franck Sunday. farmers are well nod fairly paid for mo letter this week mighty well L11 Something going The ----farm gives the worth reading. Mra. Frank Hartwell is quite I Lubon and Alton Barnes and the their services. T..,. I Misses Mabel and Gady Cook of El­ nation men a* well as food. Cities on in that little old burg most all the , . , . sle, Mich., were wetfk end visitors at derive their vitality and are forever time, and Mathews gets it for us, too. ._ J?hn Appalraan is sutterins *ith Mr and Mra Mervln Troje, ,. Tazwel! Fritz, aged 70, passed renewed from the country, but an Im •am ba go. , ... . I Miss Edna M. Schulze has been poverished countryside exports Intelll away Tuesday night at his home just gence and retains unIntelligence . north of the village, after a iong 111—5. Relatives and friends of the Ast the past weea. special class in the Ypsilanti City Only the lower grades of mentality !« I net*Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were High 8Chool for the remainder of the and character will reninin on, or seek. 1I family 1 will gather at the home [liiursday evening, and the remains TTiiiiiiiii.... uinniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiittiiiiiuniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiun -al Hastings Saturday. year. the farm, unless agriculture Is capable Gale Fuhrman and Elwin DePung About three inches of snow fell of being pursued with contentment and I will be taken to Springport for burware quite ill last week. v (Tuesday night and yesterday morn­ adequate compensation. Hence, to etn [ial Friday afternoon. Castleton grange will meet at the Ing. Second real snowfall of the bitter and impoverish the farmer Is to | H. G. Hale has onee of the new . silver dollar dollars in his show fedl Saturday noon. Pot luck din- .winter. Elk Rapids Progress please dry up and cunlamlnate the vital ’"Peace" window. It was sent him by bls 3Ber. copy. sources of the nation. brother-in-law, Dave Keith of Jersey­ Mrs. Frank Cramer returned Sat-1 Mrs. Luelda Allen was called to. The war showed convincingly liou City. It is a handsome coin, but arday from a three weeks’ visit in Maywood. Ill., Saturday by the 111- dependent the nation Is on the full bankers say it doesn’t "stack" well, <lrand Rapids. : ness of her busband. She returned productivity nf the forma Despite being a trifle uneven. However, that There will be work in tbe rank of home Monday and reports Mr. Allen herculean effort*, agricultural prodne defect won’t trouble most of us. JBsquiro at Ivy lodge. K. of P., next better. tlon kept only h few weeks or months little 20-months-old daughter "Tuesday night. a | George O. Dean and family..whose ahead of consumption, and that only of The Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Lentz ot L. E. Lentx has been confined to home on Reed street was recently by Increasing tbe acreage of certain West Carmel fell on the rug while felAe house nearly all the past week destroyed by fire, have moved into staple crop* at the rust of reducing at play and a slight puncture was ■ -with a severe cold. i Mrs. Ida Walker’s house on Mid­ that of others We ought not to for made in the left thigh. Dr. C. 8. Clove Strow bought a boiler ot C.' d,° get tliat lesson when we ponder on Sackett of this city brought her to People whose work keeps them out of doors £k, Wildt Tuesday to use in bls cream Clyde Sanders dropped a cake of tiie farmer's problems. They are truly town for an X-ray examination, which -and milk business. Jce on his foot Monday, while work- common problems, and there should disclosed a needle imbedded one and can still get anything they want in the line a half inches in the flesh. He re ­ Bert Fo.ur.peot the latter part ot|1B» be no attempt to deal with them as of Rubber Footwear from our extensive .'tat week with hie brother. Roy *?d ** llmh|nS around with the aid If they were purely selfish demands moved the needle, which was two and tWoUe. at Goldwater. jot a cane. uf a clear-rm group, antagonistic t^ an eighth Inches long.—Charlotte stock. P. H. Brumm pt Muakelon “r , “d “rL.Fr*?k ■>' the rest of Hie cnnimtmlty. Rather Tribune. A nation wide campaign has been .-wmdUg a couple ot day. with Mr.:3"n’»!d Tburmlay at the home should we consider agriculture in tbe started this week to raise a Woodrow -aad Mra. C. L. Glasgow. Mr- *"d Mr“ olBn Treeaa „ „ . . , . Bera returned home with them for llglt of broad national policy, just Wilson Foundation Fund of 11,000,­ R. G. Henton s mother is seriously ia 8hort visit as we consider nil. coal, steel, dye 000 or thore, the income from which kltaTon U UerJ to! C~l wonl stuffs, and so forth, as sinews of na will be used in granting awards In We have handled these lines for years and ■R-— that his mother has been ill for over tlonal strength Onr growing papula recognition of distinguished public Local subscriptions will । a week with a hard cold and lung tlon and a higher standard of living service. need say nothing regarding their quality Dr. B. E. Miller demand increasing food supplies, and be received by Postmaster H. C. Glas< C* »hD lroa^le at ^e home of her daughter and merits. They represent the best value more wool, cotton, hides, and tbe rest. ner. who will issue receipts for same. efelve for the eradication of tubercu-j,n Grand With the dlsapjMrtWKe of free nr Tbe movement is sponsored' by a na­ in the footwear line that money can pro­ noais In cattle.' John E. Taylor made a business cheap fertile land, additional acreage tional committee composed of more cure. Call on us for whatever you may It to la estimated that there is enough trt? to Ha8tin«» Tuesday forenoon. and Increased yields can come only than 250 representative men and wo­ «aaal In discovered fields to keep minmen of the country, with Franklin need. Mr. Taylor plans to be at from costly effort. This we need not D. Roosevelt as chairman. wn striking for 3,276 years.—Frqs- ternoon. expect front un Impoverished nr un -«o Republican. \ his shop here every Saturday during happy rural papulation stlje winter. STRAIGHT LINE LIGHT RUBBERS FOR ‘ W. L. ORxon. C. H. Tnule. R. B.YT It will not do to take a narrow view McDONALD-BEN'KDICT WEDDING. SHtoges Tiuche, L. W. Baxter, Geo. C. ’ The ice crop is ready for harvest- of the rural discontent* or to appraise The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN -Deane, F. K. Nelson, A. G. Murray Ing. and is as fine in quality as baa It from tbe stnndpidnt of yesterday dette Benedict, 67 North Kendall -a>d D. T. Brown attended school of ever been put up. John Miller has Thia is peculiarly un age of flux anti street, was the scene of a very pretty uiMiruction. rucuou. uciu bl naaunic fest held at Masonic tempie, temple. ;a Ran*> of men filling his houses at chuoge and new deals. Because a wedding at 1 o’clock Saturday after­ Hastings, by Grand Lecturer Frank Downs lake. The Ice is-about nine noon vrben their daughter. Miss Ern­ •D. Gilbert, Monday evening. ' | inches in thickness^ means thut 11 la righteous, or always estine Benedict, became the bride of Harold McDonald, of Hastings. *'he shall be so. More, perhaps, than ever was very attractively decorated before, there ia a widespread feeling home GROCERIES FOOTWEAR for the occasion with ferns and cut that all bumun relations can be Im flowers and the ring ceremony was proved by taking thought, and (hat It performed by the Rev. Quinton g. is not becoming for tbe reasoning uni Walker, in the presence of fifty rela­ tnal to leave his destiny largely t< tives and friends. The bride was 01 chance and natural Incidence. gowned in blue taffeta and carried Prudent and orderly adjustment ol Ophelia roses. She was attended by production and distribution in accord Miss Dorcas C. Gasser, who wore blue HE one simple untarnished a nee with consumption Is recognized Canton crepe and carried orchid We still have a good assortment of Percales, as wise management In every business sweetpeas. George E. Gasser at­ fact Is, I can and do save but that of farming. Yet, I venture tended the groom. Virginia OldDress Ginghams and Outings to say, there Is no other industry in stead and Onelta Bradley, wearing which it is so Important to the pub dainty gowns of white, served as bearers. A wedding dinner you money. Let them give you lie—to tbe city-dweller—that produc ribbon Ladies’ Fleece Lined Underwear, long sleeve, was served by several friends of the tlon should be sure, steady, and in bride. Many beautiful and useful creasing, and that distribution should gifts were received. Following a short sleeve and sleeveless—the Vellastic kind all the confidential talks to the be In proportion to the need. Tbe un wedding trip to Detroit aad other organized farmers naturally act blind eastern points. the newly married ly and Impulsively and. In const* couple will be at home to their contrary, than take your pencil quence. surfeit and dearth, accompa friends at <7 North Kendall street. Q Men's and Children’s Union Suits, wool or fleece S nled by disconcerting price-variations, Guests were preeent from Nashville, , lined and figure It out. There is a teaharass the consumer. One year pota Vermontville, Hastings and Kalamo. toes rut in the fields because of excea* —Battle Creek Enquirer. production, and there is a scarcity ol son. Then come to the store of TAX AU. BONI*. Ladies' Warm Shoes—a good line to choose from the things that Lave been displaced $2.98 Cash No Approval No Returning NEWS FOR THE WEEK •o Savings Bank MANY NEW PATTERNS 18 lbs Granulated Sugar I (T1 AO 1 lb White House Coftee » H. A. MAURER News Want Ads. Bring Results Our Line of Winter Foot wear is Still Complete GOODRICH AND BALL BAND J. B. KRAFT & SON quality, make your comparison 3 piece by piece. It pays. nu,d 111 Ulla country tor U» aboiled farmers man their field* wnu other crop, and potatoes enter the Agriculture is the greatest and fun datnentally the rw Important of our American industries. The cities arc S Kick UU dodxera 11 UM arraaalr» lack «UX Uwlr WMIII In Rubber Footwear we have almost everything —Shoe Rubbers, Arctics, Rubber Boots, Men’s Heavy Rubbers, etc. W. H. KLEINMANS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-01-26.pdf e31f46225e8c1b9e068ca449cd568836 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922 VOLUME XLVII1 O GIVE very courteous and painstaking T service, to get close to our customers, to have our customers know us better, to have our customers know that they can depend on what we say and also depend on our ability to accom­ modate them. We aim to do for our patrons things consistent with good banking but that most banks do not deem necessary to do. We want our customers to feel at home, to come to our bank at their will, whether to deposit, to bor­ row or to await a friend. We aim to give per­ sonal attention to each account, keep strict con­ fidence and offer real banking service—plus. Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach Yom Dollars toHaoeMort Cents” ■■■■■■■■■■■I AVALON FARMS HOG TONE THE LIQUID WORM KILLER AND HOG CONDITIONER Hog-Tone absolutely removes Thom Head worms, stom­ ach worms, liver worms, lung and bronchial worms, and in addition to this is a first class general conditioner. It spurs on their appetites, makes them grow fatter fast­ er, gives them the ability to get more flesh-building good out of feed. If you are raising hogs, you can get best results by feeding Hog-Tone, and you’ll be really surprised at the change it will make in your stock. It is guaran­ teed to satisfy, and the expense is but a few cents per heart. The Penslar Store If you are suffering from a cold, sore throat, hoarseness, come in and get a box of REXALL COLD TABLETS or REXALL GRIPPE PILLS If they do not prove satisfactory you get ycur money back, every cent of it, and no questions asked. That’s fair, isn’t it? NUMBER 27 THEY GET MIXED CT. WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES. SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. been .extinguished a search was made for the possible cause, and as noth­ Statements made to the board of If marked with a blue pencil, this Won’t Somebody be Able to Make ing definite appeared "defs^ctive supervisors at their January meet- paragraph is to remind you that Correct Replj to Last Week’s wiring" good-naturedly shouldered Ing gave detailed informatlou a* to your subscription will expire Feb. Queries About NaAhvllle’s the blame, as It has in many other the expenditure of county funds first, and should be renewed at ones, Early Day*? during the year 1921. Remittance may be made by check. Now, however, the real reason for Circuit court expenses totalled postoffice or express money order, at Last week we asked 18 questions the Are comes to light. Adrian Gib­ 15,845.45. your convenience. _ about days, andThe of­ son, who has charge of restoring the Justice court expenses, 1304.20. ________ . . Nashville's ■ ..early . fared a year ’s . ■subscription to building to Its former condition, in Probate court expenses, >5,707.- ~ News as’a reward for the first the course of his work of tearing out rect list of replies. BUSINESS NEWS partitions found a hot air furnace Board of Supervisors expenMS, Well, we started something, all pipe which had broken apart and was .nd .round., Sl.7.1.-Vlm-O-C « Wotrtar'.. right. undoubtedly the cause of the fire's "c’Jrt We don't know when anything has start, as the course of the fire could 32 —Coleman lamps make it light as been broached that has stirred up as be plainly traced from the location Prosecuting Attorney's office, >1,- day. Glasgow. much discussion among the old-tim­ of the break. 575.16. —The best stock and poultry ton­ ers of the village. They have gath­ County Clerk's office, >4,602.99. les at Wotring’s. ered in groups in the barber shop BREAK EVEN • WITH HASTINGS. County Treasurer’s office, >2,826.—For an klnd8 8Ugar makers’ and other places and held "gabFriday evening the N. H. S. basket­ 98. supplies. Glasgow. fests" innumerable. ball teams divided honors with their Register of Deeds’ office, >625.13. __ Pr___ the BakWe have had several lists of re­ opponents from Hastings. The O^chooi Coinniluloner'. omen. »»,plies handed in, but strange as it may Nashville girls were unable to "get seem not one of the lists so far hand­ their eye on the basket,” and as a Drain Commissioner's office, >556.—Handy oil heater will care for ed in ia correct, according to the best result were beaten by the score of 30 gg ' that cold room. Glasgow. information we have been able to to 14. Their teamwork was better Sheriff’s office, >9,708.44. —Read Glasgow’s adyt. this issue obtain. . than that displayed in previous Coroners’ expenses, >55.36. —a straight business statement. We promised a naw list of ques­ games, but' the Hastings' girls' pro­ Road Commissioners' office, >911.—Price* on rubber footwear have tions for this-week, but we want ficiency in throwing baskets whenev­ been reduced. J. B. Kraft & Son. this first prize won before an­ er they had an opportunity gave them 81. Poor Board, >581.08. —We make our own iard and guarother list of queries is published. an advantage that could not be ov­ Certainly there is somebody in Nash­ ercome and they won an easy vic­ hawk.’1 TlIS^.OO; "St. ville or vicinity who can give us a . woodchucks, >4,769.25; weasels >1,. correct list of answers to these 18 tory. Our boys turned the tables by de­ 009.50; rats, ft.044.55-, sparrows. °ur L .Y°.“ questions. Go to it. Look the feating their ppponents 16 to 9. Thei >546.96. Total >9,725.51. * L ,U 01d RoUable Market. J. queries over again, ask some ques­ speed and teamwork shown in thei Miscellaneous—Widows’ pensions, A' Fuhrniantions of some of the older residents, Charlotte game was lacking, and thei >8,062.00; board of county canvass—When you want a clean, weliand send In your list of replies. If locals’ offensive was marred by num­ era. >26.60; election supplies, >1,- cooked meal stop at the Bakery. Talyou have already sent in a list, no erous long shots, which invariably 946.33; live stock claims, >800.50; lent & Hynes. matter. Send another list of replies, went wide of the mark. Townsend birth and death warrants, >409.50; —Still plenty of kisses at 15 cent* correcting those on which you think showed exceptional skill in caging: soldier's relief. >10.00; provisions per pound; two pounds for 25 cents, you may have been mistaken before. free throws, scoring 10 out of 14 at­ (contagious diseases) >105.16; med- Chas. Diamante. For fear you have mislaid the list, tempts. leal attendance (contagious diseases) —You will find our cold meats of we repeat it herewith, numbering Tire line-up was as follows: $69.50; soldiers* burial. ,«■<>»»>«•- ...parlor quality and thoroughly well each question. In your reply, simply Nashville—Henderson and Town­ Quick & Mayo. answer the questions by number, send, forwards; Lynn, center; Fur- agent. >428.00; hospital, >163.50; <;Ooked. ’“-76>’» *»«>from one to 18. nlss and Deller, guards. To add zest to the chase, we will Auditor’ General. tor Kal.maxoo tor ln °ur w‘Ddow- R*1‘‘,n» chl,:kHastings—Ryan and Eggleston, ___ not only give a year's subscription forwards; Francisco, center; Cole- alate hospital pat loot., 94.5S1.06; eM t“ys 'ood money to The News for the first correct an­ and Knickerbocker, guards. Michigan home and training school, —Fire, windstorm plate glass swer, but will offer two tickets to the Field goals—Ryan 4. Eggleston 1, >368.82; delinquent taxes, >1,142.- liability Insurance in the best and Park theatre, for any evening you de­ Henderson 2, Townsend 1. FreeI 68; U. of M. hospital, afflicted adults, strongest ^companies. C. A. Hough. sire, for the second best list. throws—Townsend 10 out of 14; —Clean, wholesome, tasty baked Come on. now. Let us have this Hastings. 0 out of 12. Substitutions >699.84. Total. >6,792.40. Total general fund disbursements, goods, fresh every day. Give us a first list answered correctly so we —Hastings 5, Nashville 0. Refereei1 >73,618.31. triai. Your home bakery. Tallent can Issue a second list. —Chapman. Disbursements from the poor fund & Hynes. Questions. —Special for this week, at Home 1— Where was the first postoffice GRANGE OFFICERS INSTALLED. were >12,186.65. • County funds showed an overdraft Candy Works—Nougat 30c per lb.; in Castleton township? Castleton Grange met Saturday at on January 1, 1921. of >19,096.89. sea Foam kisses 30c; Chocolate M. 2— What was the office called? their hall for installation of officers. On January 1, 1922, the report jj cake 30c. 3— Who was the postmaster? an overdraft of >30,736.86. ' .... * . , 4— Who was the first blacksmith After a sumptuous dinner had been shows Tbe County Road CommtMloner.—When you need coni ... are at. served, the following officers were in Nashville? report tor the year ahowel total re- 50 “r . A“ ?ood 5— Where was his shop located? installed, the installation ceremon­ eelpts tor the year Iron taxes, sale «• : “r ,»rRea 1,1 J°*>r 6— Where was the first store in ies being conducted by Bro. James ot bonds and note., and all other ’?n,°ld ’ ,h°>’ Ret* ‘lh°n» Matthews of Hastings, assisted by Nashville? of >420,054.81. Balance on r J wn,le 7— Who built it? (The owner, not Brother and Sister G. H. Flngleton sources —..We handle nothing hand January 1. 1921, >132,641.99; ........................... _ * but the * most of Freeport. the carpenters.) " “ makes ‘ a total of >552,696.80. Total ex- reliable of‘ candies and" you Master—Ray Noban. 8— Where was the second store? pendltures from all road funds durwill always find them clean, fresh Overseer—Ard Decker. 9— Who built it? prices, will Ing tbe year were >450.514.93, leav- and pure. Our — *— . *too, — Steward—Clyde Hamilton. 10— Where was the first foundry Ing a balance on hand in all road Please you. Dave Kunz. . Lecturer—Mrs. Belle Everts located in Nashville? funds of >102,181.87. Asst. Steward—Adolph Kaiser. 11— Who owned it? Pay More if You Like. Covert road No. 11. the one lead­ Treasurer—Verdon Knoll. 12— Who built the house just ing north from Nashville, had on —You can buy. calendars from Secretary—Percy Penfold. north of the elevator, on Main street? hand January 1. 1921.. >500.00. Re­ representatives of calendar bouses Gate Keeper—Victor Martens. 13— Who built the house on North ceipts for the fiscal year were >89,- from all parts of the country. When Pomona—Dora Martens. Main street now owned and occupied 049.57. Disbursements for the fis­ you do, you have to help pay the sal­ Ceres—Ina Hamilton. by Elmer Greenfield, formerly the cal year were >4 6.555.32, leaving a ary and travelling expenses of the Flora—Velma Brumm. Philip Garlinger place? balance on hand January 1. 1922, of traveller. If you don't, who does? Lady Asst. Steward — Mrs. Adolph 14— When was it built? >42,994.25. We can show you as fine a line of 15— Who built the house, south­ Kaiser. The County Road Commission's samples as is carried by any travel­ The following visitors were pres­ west corner Sherman and‘ ~State engineer drew down a salary of ling agent, and we can save you 20 ent: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kronewitter, {treets, now occupied by Shirley Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. James Mat­ >2,369 78. and with travelling ex­ to 25 per cent on your purchase. Moore? penses. helpers and miscellaneous ex­ Furthermore, you can order as 16— Where was the first __ _____ school thews, Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. penditures cost a total of >3,903.7 4. late as August or September and be house In Nashville? (The first build­ Ffngleton, Freeport. The assistant engineer drew >396.00; sure of getting your order properly ing built as a school bouse. Superintendent of maintenance, sal­ filled and correctly printed. We do TWO THOUSAND WEEKS. 17— When was it built? / Last week's issue of the Michigan ary and expenses, >2,032.55; office the printing ourselves, and you can 18— Who was the first teacher? Tradesman clicked the counter on salaries were >955.00; Commission­ see proof of the work if you like be­ ’ perdiem and expenses were J. P. fore they are printed. WHO STARTS THE FOOL STORIES 2000 issues of that sterling publica­ ers H. Kenyon, >1,120.39; John Waters, The News Job Rooms. For the past two or three weeks tion, under the management and ed­ >745 09; John Carlisle, >651.85. u persistent report has been going itorial control of E. A. Stowe, a not­ Total. >9,804.62. Eat Plenty of Fruit. able record. No publication which around to the effect that the sheriff's Surely, It takes a lot of money to —At this time of the year eating office spent "about >400,or "over comes to our desk is more thorough­ run a good county like Barry, keep $4 00" in the recent search for ly read or contains more valuable in­ everything in good order, maintain plenty of fruit will help to keep you healthy and well. We have bushel* formation, and its timely and fear ­ Franz Maurer, and several of our pira J order, build roads, take care of our of the finest oranges and apples yon ­ citizens' have even reproached Super­ less editorial comment is an inspira whn Poor and unfortunate, and all these ever saw. Chas. Diamante. visor Murray for not protesting tion to every newspaper man things, but we doubt if there is a against the board of supervisors al­ reads it. The Tradesman is the county in Michigan that gets more lowing such an exhorbitant amount. foremost publication in its line in the pr better service for the money it —But we have lots of hot drink* The fact of the matter is that Su­ United States, which means In the pays out than Barry county does. which you will find better, and they pervisor Murray was not a member the world, and we hope Its virile edi­ won't make you feel foolish. Dave of the committee which audited the tor may wield his trenchant pen for accounts of the sheriff and his depu­ many years to come. He has well )1.D Ft ESI DENT PASSES AWAY. Kunz. ties. and as the matter was not earned a rest, but he doesn’t need it Philip Maurer, who has been ill CREAMERY MEMBERS: NOTICE! brought up for discussion he would or want it. and he is happiest when naturally know nothing about the busy at his desk guiding tbe desti­ home in Maple Crove Tuesday noon, To all members of the Farmers nies of the publication, which is the matter, being busy with the duties He came to Co-Operative Creamery Association: mercantile gospel of the merchants at the age of 74 years. of his own important committees. If you have not already mailed your Michigan from Germany in 1857 and of Michigan and of many other states. However, The News has taken has since made his home on1 the farm vote on the proposed new amendment pains to look the matter up. and where be died. The funeral will be to the constitution, please look it up, . WAIT-GOLDEN. finds that the sheriff and under sher­ ‘ held at St. Rose's Catholic dhurch mark it, and send It in right away. On Monday evening of last week, i iff put in three days on the case, at Hastings this morning at ten Do It'NOW, as this matter is import their total charge for time being January 16, a number of relatives ’clock. Mr. Maurer had never tant to the continued growth of your* >21.00. The total of their expense and friends gathered at the home of obeen married, but leaves a large institution. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden for a account in the matter was >19.45, C. W. Pennock, Secretary. shower on their daughter, Edith Gol­ number of relatives and friends to making a grand total of >40.45. The truth of the matter might den. Many were very much sur­ mourn his passing. Nashville-Rattle Creek Bus Line easily have been obtained by any of prised when at nine o’clock Miss Ed­ —Leave Nashville 7.15 a. m the parties who have been circulat­ ith was united in marriage to Mr. Through the kindness of X^r. and leave Battle Creek 4.30 p. m. ing the false reports, but it seems Benjamin Wait. They were attend­ Mrs. Sunday schedule one hour later. Henry Roe we were enabled to be a comomn falling to repeat ed by the bride’s sister, Miss Alice yesterday to have our first meal of L. E. Ackett, phone 14L what "they say," rather than to en- Golden and cousin. Mr. Harold Gol­ meat, a fine roast which we deavor to ascertain the truth or den. The ring service was used and buffalo Notice of Annual Meeting. found most toothsome and palatable. 1 the ceremony was performed by Rev. The roast was sent them by their falsity of a report. Nashville, Mich., Jan. 18, 1922. Walter Mollan of Barryville. Many son, E. W Roe. of Three Forks, You are hereby notified that the pretty and useful presents were re­ Montana. IN LIMBO IN ILUNOIi ।annual meeting of the Nashville Co­ , Ray Pennock, former resident of ceived by the bride. After a wee¥<s A A little touch of real winter the ioperative Co. for the election of Nashville, has pleaded guilty to“__ a visit in Battle Creek and Kalamazoo^list few days. Sunday the mercury three i directors and the transaction Mr. and Mrs. Walt will begin house ­ charge of grand larceny at Decatur, dropped slowly during the day until of i such other business as may prop­ Illinois. A woman who was former­ keeping on hl* farm in Hastings it reached zero. Monday night lo- erly < come before it, will be held at towDshp. Friends in Barryville ex ­ ly Pennock’s wife, it 1* alleged, is al­ i Park Theatre in Nashville, Wed­ a cal thermometers averaged about the so Implicated In the affair, together tend best wishes to them. eight below and Tuesday night about inesday afternoon, February 1, 1922. with Harry Denby, alias Becker, of 14 below. First time in two years it Meeting : called to order at 1.39 DIKE TO HOLD QUAKER BROOK. Marshall and R. Phelps of Battle < o’clock. Contract was let last week to Will has dropped that low. Creek. The wiman is said to be the R. B. H. Tische, Secy-Treaa. Rumors have been afloat for some wife of Hammer Flagg, but it Is. Fisher to construct a dike at the in­ claimed she and Pennock were trav­ let to Lake 'One. on Section 1 of Ma­ time that the milk delivered to the elling a* "Mr. and Mrs. Johnson." ple Grove, in the southeastern part patrons of the Nashville milk route The Assyria Farmers' club, which The tale is that tbe quartette, of the village, to keep overflow wat­ was the product of a diseased herd was to have been held at the home ___ in a sanitary of Mr. and Mr*. E. D. Olmstead Jan­ were travelling through the country er* of Quaker brook from flowing and' ras not bandied into Lake One. The dike will be manner. The milk’ in question 'uary 28, has been postponed on ac­ selling phonographs, but that busi­ ____ ness was so "bad that they helped out about twenty rods in length and at its comes from the farm of Leonard count of sickness in the family. hy stealing chicken*, resulting in a highest point about six feel in height. Fischer, and proof ha* been furnish­ It will require the moving of nearly ed ub that the rumors are entirely1 The New* is publishing a series of charge of grand larceny. Pennock thousand, yard* of dirt, which will untrue. Dr. B. E. Miller recently six articles on "Some Aspects of the and the woman are reported to have' a taken from the Roy Bassett farm. applied the tuberculin teat to the Farmers' Problems." These article* confessed, while the other* are await­ be ing trial, in the county court. It 1* Work i* to begin at once. In order Fischer herd, and state* positively are republished from the Atlantic have the dike completed before that it is free from the disease. Tbe Monthly, and will prove of great in­ claimed all the men were armed to cow* are all good healthy animals, terest to every farmer who will read when arrested, and that Denby, at the spring freshet if possible. and are kept in a clean, sanitary least, ha* a bad record. Our business streets were crowded of Gilbert M. Baruch, one of the Saturday with the largest number of bie is being taken to the milk NOT DEKKCTIVE WIRING. Many fires, the origin of which is people of any day since last summer. common sense. If you failed to read hard to trace, are laid to "defective Autos were parked in every available th* flrat section, published in last wiring." that being a handy reason place, while hitching place* for hors-: The merch- time and look over his l. when no other appears. The recent ** were at a premium f. fire at the home of G. O. Dean is an [J example In point. After the fire had �num......... . ........................... .. rtunity will be Riven for any Ire to unite with the church Let’s make the Sunday school ‘ record breaker Bunday. Epworth League at six o'clock. Ev­ ery member of the church ought to I be in the Study class of the Epworth ! TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. i League Sunday night. Come! evening. church j The ntustor ------------This Thursday evening, paator will nrannh preach in fhn the eveitem* Taken From The News of Fri- prayer meeting at McDerby's house nlng on “Weighed in the Balance, day, January 2». 18®7. at 7.80. , and Found Wanting." Bunday, January 29> Three things you can do Thursday The good sleighing is being im­ 10.00 ». tn.. PnaoWns ^rrlce.. .XU?“1 ,r proved by farmers in many ways, the 11.15 i. m.. Sunday Kbool. ’ »■ “J •“* ,of ““ most noticeable of which is drawing 0.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U., "Tba Story !?"- ,hl“ ^ound will give The wood to town, tor which they receive of the Karen,." I Life Christ, from the Manger to IJ; 1'* of ,Chrl-' 81.25 per cord. a five reel moving plc7.00 p. tn., preaching wrrlcee. The price of potatoes throughout . ’ .You will enjoy It and All not worshipping elsewhere are --------------J’J® the state has fallen considerably late­ invited :“ also help thB the Boy Scout organization. to meet with us. “ he,D ly, as they ar# selling as low as 6 Another*splendid revival has come Give the boys a boost—they are very cents in some places. gone. All religious services much in need of funds to carry on J. C. Furnlsa has rented the va­ and bring privileges but they also add le- their work. They are trying to help cant store in the Yates bock, which is sponslbilitles. ’s good to hear the themselves in this way. This same being fitted up in fine shape and in­ "glad tidings", Itbut not to take up entertainment will be given at Ma­ to which he will move his stock of one’s, cross and become a follower of ple Grove Friday evening at 7.30. drugs. You are always welcome at the Jesus means all the to answer Jefford’s Post, No. 82, G. A. R., for to "The Judge of more all the. Earth.” Methodist church. have moved from the rooms over Marshall A. Braund, pastor. have been real believers for a Furniss’ drug store, which they have Some occupied so many years, to the rooms long time, others have more recent­ ly made a splendid start, and still Evangelical Items. over Truman & Banks’ clothing store, We thank you all for your loyal­ recently vacated by the Young Men’s others are "halting between two opinions.” If you are now on the ty and help during our absence. Our Social club, which is non est. Lord ’ s aide, well and gopd, but, if year is nearly gone, but many op­ The examination of Charles Fur­ niss, which had been adjourned to not, then "get religion" or, put in a portunities still lie before us. Shall last Monday, was taken up in Justice better way, let "religion get you.” "Faith cometh by hearing, and hear ­ The third sermon on the Shepherd Riker’s court' at Hastings. No fur­ Psalm will probably be preached next ther testimony was introduced and ing by the Word of God." ' A. K. Scott, Pastor. Sunday. More than ever do we feel. _ Mr. Furniss was held to the circuit court. The impression however pre­ tbe need of evangelistic sermons for ■ vails that the ease will not be Methodist Episcopal Church Notes. the evening services. Come and see 1 ■ if they are not old-fashioned. Don’t ■ brought to trial. You will never be saved because be afraid of them for you will meet The Woodland News has again you are good, nor lost because you changed hands, Chas. H. Reiser hav­ are bad. You will be saved because God directly some day. The Y. P. A. should certainly ing sold out thia week to Chas. F. you believe In the Lord and lost be­ boom since it has received such ben­ Grozinger, a youjig man of that vil­ cause you do not. lage. The Evangelistic meetings are ov­ efits from the institute. Those splen­ S. J. Truman, who has been ser­ er, but we shall continue the work of did prayer meetings and that live, They, iously ill the past two weeks with ap­ seeking to persuade folks to take Sunday school Interest you. pendicitis, underwent an operation Christ as their Saviour. will if you want them to. Tuesday.. Dr. W. H. Young per­ Wm. Gumser. The topic Sunday morning will be formed the operation, assisted by "The New Song and the Harp of Ten Drs. Parmenter of Vermontville and Strings." Don’t miss this service. Read the News want advts. Lowry of Hastings. □ FORTY YEARS AGO. Chilly, muggy, rainy, foggy, mud­ dy, slippery, etc. la the weather reIce at the rate of 25 car loads per day.io being mined from Thdrnapple lake and shipped to Jackson. E. Chipman has sold his farm, north of the village, to John Furniss, taking as part payment the latter's house and lot In the village. Ham. Brown, an enterprising farm­ er living just outside the village lim­ its west, has sold his farm to a Mr. Smith of Ohio for |6,QOO.OO. A night telegraph office has been opened at this station and T. N. Ket­ tlewell appointed as operator. Ed. Owen has sold his farm of 200 acres, just east of this village, to T. E. Potter of Potterville, who will immediately put in a saw mill, clear the land and convert the timber into lumber. The transaction will be a boom in the business of Nashville, as Mr. Potter will employ a large force of men and teams to do the work of clearing the land and hauling logs and lumber. ~- ______ TURKISH Friendly VIRGINIA Gentlemen BURLEY Ulirte one-eleven cigarettes 15^20 *ffl”qnit«s Nash am Karry THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS Time To Check ’Em Up. When General Pershing once inspectod an artillery outfit of col­ ored negro soldiers in France he was struck by the snappy neatness and soldiery bearing of one particularly dusky member of a gun team. "What are your duties, soldier?” queried the commander in chief of the artilleryman, who stood like a statute beside the French Solxante Quinze. •Tse de doah tender to de Swasohng, Kans.,” the husky lad replied. "And what is that?" General Pershing asked him. "Why, I Jus' opens de little doah in back o’ de and Rastus hero throws a shell In and de corporal pull de lonyard. Den tbe gun she has her little’say." "Then what do you do?" the chief demanded. "What do we do? Huh, we jus' drops back and say: . ‘Kaiser, count yo' soldiers’. "‘—Disabled ’ Veteran Magazine. Just What They Wanted. Two commuters were coming to town one morning. "Say, Bill," said one, "What’s good to kill slugs? They are eating up, all my radishes." "Well", said teh other, "get a couple of bags of salt and sprinkle in between the rows." ’ . The next morning the two met again. "How did the salt work?" Bill asked. "Why, you poor fish," replied the other, ’’when I went out to look at the garden this morning, the slugs were pulling upthe radishes, dipping them tn the salt and eating them." —Judge. Hue What? A colored man named Sam had worked for his boss about five years, that don’t comei and in that time he had just about run things. His good friends Ben back to people said to him one day: "Now. Sam, you have worked up there and made your boss rich. You ought to ask who do. for more money, or else you quit.' You just go up there and tell him: ‘Look here, boss, you pay me more or else’ ". Sam tried bis friend’s ad­ vice while sweeping the following morning. He began, "Say boss, ’ll have togib me mo’ money fo' Sweet oranges, doz.... 23c you dis job." "Well, Sam, I’ll see about it," replied the boss. "See about 2 bars Flake White.. - lie nothin ’, you pay mo’ or else." "Pay more or else? Else what?" The Large Kellogg’s Flakes 15c boss’ eyes flashed, and his tone was sharp. Sam’s eyes blinked as he Large Post Toasties.. .15c detected his boss' anger, and in a soft voice he replied, "Else 1 wuck 5 bars Galvanic soap. .25c fo’ de same money." We sell goods Salted Peanuts, lb... -15c 2 lbs Crackers............. 25c Ginger Snaps, lb...........16c Graham Crackers, lb..16c Com Syrup, gal.. .45c, 50c Seeded Raisins............. 22c Seedless Raisins 25c Bl’chford’s calf meal $1.45 Growing mash...........$1.25 Egg mash................. $1.25 Fifty years ago the Marqueas Islanders numbered more than 50,­ 000. Now there are but 1,800 na­ tives. Smallpox and tuberculosis decimated the population. The French National \viatlon Bu­ reau centralises technical informa­ tion and distributes nearly 32,000,­ 000 francs annually In subsidies, which keep 185 plane* in operation. International lines to London, Am­ sterdam and Warsaw cover more than 1,000,000 miles each year and carry 300.000 pounds of freight, 7,000 passengers and 15,000 pounds of mall. Commercial aviation has been entered on the list of the regular budget expenditures of France. NASH VILLE MARKETS. Following are prices in NashvUI* markets os Wednesday, at the hour Chase & Sanborn's COFFEE. PER LB. 25-38-32-35-45C quoted are prioee paid ' to, farmers except when price to noted aa selling These quotations are changed care tnll* •v*rv w**k and are authentic Wheab—>1.08. Rye—< 5c. THREE MORE DAYS Don’t overlook this splendid money-saving opportunity. You have only the rest of this week to take advantage of the remark- able reductions we are making. They are bargains you won’t be able to dupli- cate again this winter. See last week’s News or handbills for items and prices E. A. HANNEMANN DEANES PRE-INVENTORY SALE We take our inventory the 15th of February and desire to clean-up on all winter goods to make room for the new spring goods arriving, and to cut our inventory to the very lowest possible figure. Your gain, our loss. Make a list of your require­ ments and come early. SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JAN. 28 And Continues to Saturday, February 11, inclusive $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 $37.50 3 Overcoats 6 Overcoats 3 Overcoats 2 Overcoats 5 Overcoats 2 Overcoats $15.00 $16.50 $17.50 $18.50 $22.50 $26.50 12 pairs heavy 11 pairs heavy 13 pairs 2 Beach Vests 16 Men’s Coat $7.50 5 Boys’ Winter Pants Winter Pants Corduroys sizes 38-40 Mackinaws $4.75 $3.75 $3.98 $2.50 Sweaters brown, blue, gray 55 50 CQ CTft values $5.25 One lot 3 Boys’ Wool 3 Men’s Brown One lot Cotton Sweaters 78c 4 All Wool Cotton Sweaters PuU-ov’r Sweaters x $1.28 14 AU Wool Coat Sweaters $2.78 $4 00 (TH PQ values 9 All Wool 2 Men’s $12.50 Sheep $10.50 3 Sheep Lined Coat Lined Coats Size 48 Sizes 44 46 $8.85 $7.95 One lot Gloves One lot Gloves *12.50 7 all wool and Work Mittens and Work Mittens 78c $1.28 $10.00 2 Boys’ Overcoats, s-s $5.75 $5.25 $4.00 $5.00 8 Work Coats $2.75 $2.85 $3.85 $10.50 6 all wool $8.50 4 Men’s Men’s Mackinaws Men’s Mackinaws $8.75 $8.50 3 Boys’ mackinawszs-29-30 8 Work Coats PuU-ov’r Sweaters PuU-ov’r Sweaters PuU-ov’r Sweaters PuU-ov’r Sweaters $12.00 M 71values f $5.75 SS $4.75' 8-9-10-11 $7.75 ' Mackinaws Mackinaw, 38 $6.75 $5.50 One lot $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 Canvas Gloves Flannel Shirts Flannel Shirts Flannel Shirts $1.00 doz. $2.75 $2.25 $1.85 One lot $1.50 $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 Flannelette Shirts Underwear Underwear Underwear Underwear Underwear $1.15 $1.15 $1.45 $2.25 $2.75 $3.85 $2.00 Leather 4 Buckle AU High top lace Felt Boot Sox Rubbers Men’s lined dress Gloves Rubber Arctics Sox Rubbers Rubbers Red 1 buckle Arctics $1.55 $4.00 $3.75 $2.50 $250 $2.25 One lot Men’s One lot One lot One lot Wool Toque Sheep Lined Winter Caps Boys’ winter Caps Wool Work Sox Wool Work Sox Caps Shoes $1.15 78c 40c 65c 38c $3.15 Clover MMd—810 to til. BRING US YOUR EGGS MUNRO MiddUngs (salt)—->1.75. Bran (sell.)—11.75. Flour, 1st grd.—18.40 and |7.t0. Eggs—SOe. Springers—10-18c. Live beef—5 1-Jc. GEORGE C. DEANE THE STORE FOR DAD AND LAD �------------------- ;— IS HE. ANY! the MICH. desiring advice concerning their children. -With arrangements completed for The Hi-Y has decided to pat up a a fifteen minute program of "wire­ "Good Cheer” box In the corridor. less" Grand Opera to feature each Those who have plenty and apprecl- evening meeting, and exhibits rabid­ ly assuming final form, the stage ta have not. The money collected will al! act for thousands of Michigan be spent by a committee from the farmers who will gather at M. A. C. school, Hl-Y and teachers. from January 30 to Feb. 3, for tha The seventh grade pupils are mak­ annual Farmers Week and Housewiv­ ing a physiology chart calling It "The es Congress. Final programs of speak­ Health Herald." ers have been announced, entertain­ On Monday the high school stu­ ment features are ready, and all that dents classified for the second se­ remains to make the conference the mester. The new subjects that are greatest in the history of Farmers TIME CARD being offered are civics, taught by .Weeks is favorable weather, accord­ Miss Miley; botany and solid geome­ ing to college authorities. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN try, by Mr. Chapman, and physiology The heads of Michigan’s two great and plane geometry by Mr. Barker. universities, M. L. Burton of the U. Going East Going West Mrs. Partridge visited the kinder­ of M., and president-elect David Fri­ 101—8.11 a. m 101—5.00 a. m. garten one day last week. Visitors day of the M. A. C.. will address the 108—11.14 p. m. 103—7.59 a. m. are always welcome. ’ general meetings. H. R. HOward. Several are out on account of president of th^ American Farm 108—12.45 sickness. Bureau; Congressman J. C. Ketcham, Miss Miller visited school Monday. of Michigan; G. Christie of Purdue Last week Tuesday afternoon the University, and many other famous eighth grade gave a party for Ruth speakers have sent final confirmation Darrow. .who is moving to Pinckney. on their engagements to speak. The eighth grade has published the Prominent agricultural associations January number of the "Buzzer." of the state have completed plans for The seventh and eighth grade boys their individual meetings. These and ‘girls have organized basket ball include the State Farm Bureau, the teams. Crop Improvement Association, the TEACHERS URGED TO PLACE COURT HOUSE NEWS. Muck Farmers Association, the State COUNTY FARM BUREAU Interpreting the Einstein Theory’. Branch of the American Poultry As­ MORE EMPHASIS ON FUND­ Probate Court. In connection with recent earth ­ sociation, and others. NOTES AMENTALS. Estate of Sarah E. Striker, annual. quakes In Mexico and California, a Exhabits as announced are to be AGRICULTURAL SHORT COURSES account of trustees filed. By J. Cart Shell, i darky preacher In Houston, Texas, unusually instructive and attractive. Omer and Geneva Christian, anVERY SUCCESSFUL. TOTAL has evolved an ingenious theory Horticulture, farm crops, soils, farm (Capitol Correspondent.). nual account of guardian tiled. must admit, fits very well j machinery, livestock, poultry and ATTENDANCE 440: DAILY More emphasis on the basic educa­ which, one Mary A. Jacox, order closing circumstances. He'address- rabbits, and many other phases ot tional subjects of history, arithmetic,’’ existing AVERAGE 1VAS 88. tate against claims entered. ed his flock as follows: agriculture are to be covered in the Sherman Bull, warrant and inven­ grammar and simpler sciences, and The agricultural short course held "Breddern an’ sisters, we have re- displays. less emphasis on the technique and celved at the Hastings high school five eve­ tory filed. annudder warnin’ not to go Plans for entertainment of women faddish method, is the latest bit of ad ­ Thomas R. Allen, 8th annual ac ­ pestlcatin' into de ways ob Provi- guests have been finished by the col­ nings last week, beginning on Mon­ vice just sent out by Thomas E. John­’’ dence. of administrator filed. De earf, breddern, revolutes lege Home Economics Dept. Exhib­ day evening and ending with a meet­ count son, state superintendent of public Betsey J. Sprague, petition for ap ­ ing on Saturday afternoon, was in­ ; on its axles, an’ It takes a right sma’t on clothing, nutrition, and home of Herbert Sprague as instruction, to all the teachers in the' ob grease to keep it lubricated. So its deed very successful. The total at­ pointment furnishing will be on display, special geoierai and special administrator, [ public schools of Michigan. tendance for the week Including the order de good Lord put pejroleum Inside de speakers and meetings will be held, appointing special entered; Supt. Johnson has recently been meeting held on Saturday was 600, bond approved and filed; letters Is-1 closely observing the actual teaching, earf to keep de axles greased. and every effort will be made to give and the average attendance for each gued ------ --------- -------- - | work in tbe public schools of tbe; "Den, ---------bye— an o’ — bye, longthe come women all as good features as the hyah lie companies, punchin’ I men enjoy. eVTT>‘^:h“l ^opened on Monday ere- I w*rruBt state and he finds that too many dese holes in de ground clear down into Among entertainment features will nlng with an outline ot the week's “?*•, __ . times it tails to hammer home with de bearin's, and quensecontly all de j be the annual parade In which more the child the important phase of a work by the County Agricultural; Bn' He come squirtin’ out. Fust thing than a mile of movable equipment of Agent, F. W. Henn. It. Mias M. Hop-1 P rf,, subject, simply "going around in cir­ we know dere's a hot box an' de M 4 C. lines •••» «-» -—» up *»»for -a — great pageant. cles* with apparently no definite pur­ earf squeaks an’ rumbles an’ grunts M. A. kina, nutrition specialist 'rom M. A. | a' £Ldl C eave an outline of the work to be wa'ver and receipts filed, order al- pose In view. No Evidence. Meking it plain that be is not a an’ dat's de earfquake. If dey don’t ri««i women-. Ilow,n« account entered; discharge ot Miss ftarjone* Andre, of San Sluon' 'h classes on no-|administratrix Issued; estate enroll- reactionary but a pronounced pro­ quit it purty soon dere won’t be no One afternoon a stranger debarked Francisco, who advertised for a gressive, yet Supt. Johnson declares moat grease left and de earf will from a Quin at a hustling town ia Tuesday erenlng Mr. C. M. Grant-; o r . .. he believes In "the kind of progress­ stick tight on its axles an' won’t go the west and headed up the street. husband who would send her ham ot the Soils Department. M. A. ' «.£ S ’ Jord “ ' lnventor » through college. She got many an­ Finally he met a man who looked ivism that stays on the track.” He 'round no moah.”—Wayside Tales. swers. but hasn’t picked the man i Alexander C. Jone., annual account feels that too many times teachers like a native. as outlined in the program. Mr. Th® Vicar’s Blunder. yet. "Pardon me.” said the stranger, By off on tangents in the* Instances A visiting Britisher tells of a cer­ "are you a resident of this town?” Grantham was here on Wednesday, I tr.uran® Thomnu natttinn t r or. they must come back to earth again and In these two evenings gave some I no£?* “ t of f L -a' tain vicar who had long been eager "Yes, sir, was the ready rejoinder Wanted Hole in Doughnut. _।o... pointment of Annie Thomas as ad- and get down to fundamentals. to see an extension of the parish of the other. "I have been here rJ ?' mlnlatrawlx Hied; hearing Feb. 17. He points out that fads in educa­ The man was in a hurry and stop­ and which was indeed most interest-, last uia his wish wish someining nt something use like fifty years. What tion come and go and generally leave burying ground. At loai ped at a soda fountain for lunch. Ing. ., some good in their wake. This he was gratified. Soon after the open-1 can I do for you?” Warranty Deeds. "Give me a cup of coffee and some Mr. T. A. Farrand. Extension says is incorporated in our educa­ ing he felt called upon to speak a few ; "I am looking for a criminal law­ doughnuts," he said. William H. Frey and wife to AuSpecialist in Horticulture, from M. A. system, "but after all the big words of condolence to a widower who yer," responded the stranger. "Have The clerk brought him the coffee C.. took up the subject ot graphs _ on gustus J. RU»' and wife, parcel, tional was placing a tribute of flowers. j you one here?" things which enter >u in'o and two crullers. <v the training Tuesday, giving in detail Tnstriic* sec- I9- Johnstown, >1.00. "Good afternoon, my dear sir," "Well," said the native tefiectlve"Do you call these doughnuts?” tlons as to variety, planting, *UDiru Vern S. Brininstool and wife to oI our boy” and 8|r,a «•« tho8a thln8s said prun­ the vicar, approaching breezily, ly, "we think we have, but we can't he asked. "Where were you rais- ing, care, etc. On Wednesday eve­ Chauncey P. Reynolds and wife, par-1 whlch continue permanently from "good afternoon?” Then gazed prove it on him.”—Washington HerJohnstown, >500. >ear lo year- from decade to decade. around ning. Mr. Farrand spoke on orchard cel, sec. 29, in a contented way. "Our aid. - --- and- wife -- to ---S“.- There are certain "In New York,” said the clerk, fruits. Inasmuch as a great deal of Henry C.- Saddler Wil-|: nge *-? lo, “age I fundamentals, for example, the sub­ new cemetery "seems to be filling up with a touch of sullenness. Is manifested at this time in Harn Stull and wife, 29 acres, sec. 18, jects“ necessary if we are to command nicely.”—Washington Herald. News want ads. bring results. "Of course,” said the man. "That’s interest fruits, especially grapes and apples, Orangeville, 31.00. why you don't know what a dough­ this information given was very William Messimer and wife to a proper use of language, arithmetic, and Lhe simpler sciences. Methods nut is. Now, take these back and helpful and instructive. Porter E. Kinne and wife, parcel. improve, but it is essential after all bring me doughnuts. There they are ' Mr. H. C. Moore, Extension spec­ Nashville, 31800. in that case behind you.” Allen B. Fish and wife to Floyd If they arc to be worth while that ialist of the M. A. C. on Thursday, The clerk obeyed, and the other spoke on small fruits, such as red R. Everhart, parcel, Freeport. 3LoO. they al! tend to the same end, the lunchers at the fountain began to and black raspberries, strawberries, Ignatius Jacobs and wife to Chas. furnishing of boys and girls with the fundamental knowledge and train­ look Interested. and gooseberries. He told A. Jacobs and wife, 80.9 acres, secs. ing necessary to make them good “Now,” said the customer, "I'm currants of the soil best adapted to the grow­ 25 and 26, Hastings, 31-00.. going to prove to you that these are ing of each of these different fruits, May B. Alleniing to Amelia F. citizens." Even In the teaching of fundamen­ doughnuts. Do you see that bole? fertilizers which have proven most Williams, S. 4 4 feet of lot 292. Hast­ tal subjects Supt. Johnson says many Didn't you ever hear of the ‘hole in successful, varieties that have prov­ ings, 31475. That’s the dough- en to be the best to plant, and care the doughnut?..................................... josiah D. Knowles and wife to times the really important phases of nut’s trade mark, Did you ever hear of same. On Friday evening he gave /rank Aspinall and wife, 100 acres, them are not sufficiently emphasized. Rather than teach the pupil a half of the ’hole In the cruller?' Of a most instructive talk on the grow­ sec. 9, Carlton, 31.00. course not!” Frank Aspinall and wife to Josiah dozen methods for working percent­ ing of potatoes. A JOB AND A JAB. age In arithmetic he would place the from seven bones a week. . . And, "Well," said the clerk then, in self­ D. Knowles and wile, parcel, Hast ­ During the weelc Clarence Cole. emphasis and time on training the I long hhve blowed my nose, an’ while a spell of peaceful rest is what defense, "I’ve been all over the LaVern I<aubaugh. ^Willard Perry. ings city, 31-00. world and I never knew there was Lloyd Shroyer and Lowell Teeter, Frances B. Palmer to W. E. Wil­ pupil in modern business methods sobbed—about our jobless brothers I've had in view, I know a man ain’t any difference.”—New York Evening members of the soils class of the der and wife, parcel, sec. 23, Assyria, Dow followed by banks and commer­ . .•. It’s sad, to think how they've at his best, without a job to do. . . . cial enterprise generally. He would beta robbed by me. and countless Sun. Last week, I went to Bony Stout, Hastings high school gave demon­ 31.00. Hudson W. Burroughs and wife to place more’ stress on the disarma­ others. . . If anything can fetch the a chrcnic jobless brother. His chiefstrations on soils, which were in­ ment conference of Washington and an' cau«e my heart to throb, est do, is, "do without” from one Isn’t It the Truth? structive and very much appreciated Henry F. Smith and wife, parcel, sec. less on the theories of Cotton Mather tears, it's when the headline boll appears, weeks end to t'other. . . I hired him 28, Baltimore, 31200. Perkins and Brown were walking by those present at the meetings. "Thousands without a Job!” on a modest job—the best I could af­ David R. Miller and wife to Frank back in old colonial days. ' The women's classes were well at­ up Main street together. "Let us remember we are living in So long I’ve tugged, an’ sweat, an’ ford. He soaked me. ten cold bucks "There goes an old buddy of mine.’- tended and much interest was shown Rogers and wile, 60 acres, Orange­ A. D., 1922, says Supt. Johnson. "In bled—and give out in my knees—an’ a day—besides his oed an’ board! Perkins remarked as a man passed. in this study of nutrition. Miss ville, 31.00. Ely Wagner to Samuel Marshall, many cases it Is a matter of emphasis. flggered, when I laid in bed, on how ... A feller’s disillusionment is tbe Martel Hopkins. Nutrition Specialist “Who is he?” asked Brown. The subject matter Is all presented of M. A. C. was in charge of this 22 acres, sec. 2, Maple Grove, 31200. but the wrong phases are emphasized to live at ease. . . .1 ain’t what’s hardest part to tell, but Bony said “Bill Bristow—poor old Bill!” G. H. Noren and wife to J. Ford calle ’ a lazy man—nor ornery, so to I’d. pay that much, or the job could work during the entire week. "Why ’poor old Bill?’ ” by both teacher and author. This is speak—I try to save the most I can go to hell! Stratton et al, parcel, Prairieville, On Saturday afternoon about 160 “Well, it's this way,” Perkins ex­ particularly true of English, history plained. "When the war broke out people were present at the meeting 31.00. • John Delano to Basil W. Barker, and arithmetic. held at the high school. Mr. M. C. I enlisted and BUI got married.” "Let us come back to earth and Townsend, agricultural teacher of parcel, Prairieville, 31.00. Marten R. Graham and wife to keep in mind tbe essential and etern­ "Well, can’t you see? I got a dis­ the Hastings high school took charge al verities in education as in all oth­ charge more than two years ago of the program. The meeting was Mary J. Kellogg, parcel, Nashville, er activties of life. ‘The gods of the opened with a violin solo by Nathan 31.00. copybook maxims* may seem at times Goldstein accompanied by his sister a bit old-fashioned, but they are the Quit Claim Deeds. Bertha. Mrs. Guy Keller, president His Rea.sonable Request. gods who endure.” the Board of Education, gave a Porter E. Kinne and wife to Wil­ Two.inert were sentenced by a of talk on the benefits derived liam Messimer and wife, parcel, WHAT CAN CONGRESS DO? self-appointed court to be hanged for short from the schools and the bright out­ Nashville, |1.00. ' "Why don’t congress do some­ h^rso stealing. The place selected look for the future because of the Mabel V. Montgomery to Homer for the execution was the middle of opportunities for better education. C. Giddings, 80 acres, sec. 24, Hope, thing?” That is the question we bear day a bridge spanning a river. The people of this community had 11.00. after day, indicating a belief that The first noose was tied insecurely the opportunity of listening to Dean E. Munger and wife to Eva congress is doing nothing toward re­ and the prisoner dropped into the R. S. Shaw, now acting President of A. Byron Hecox, 60 acres, sec. 36, Balti­ storing normal conditions in this river, swam ashore and escaped. the M. A. C. who has been with this more, $1.00. country. As the second rope was being ad­ institution since 1901. Eva A. Hecox to Byron E. Mun­ But what can congress do? • justed the remaining culprit drawled Miss Aida Oxner rendered two so­ ger and wife, 60 acres sec. 36, BalWhichever way it turns, whatever out: "Say, fellows, make sure o’ los in a pleasing manner. timer, 3100. It does. It is sure to be bitterly criti­ «be knot this time. I can’t swim.— The meeting closed with a splendid Philip Lutz and wife to Eva He­ cised. Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. and instructive talk by Miss Mariel cox, lot 794,Hastings, 31.00. The farmer wants one thing, the Hopkins, on nutrition which deals Eva A. Hecox to Philip Lutz and manufacturer wants another, other with foods we eat, and what they wife, lot 794. Hastings, >1.00. interests want other things, and so mean to every individual,. and also it goes clear on down the list. what may be obtained by coopera­ . Licensed to WedIf the special legislation desired by tion with the Extension Department. Benjamin Wait, Hastings, one class is enacted into law it internEdith Golden. Castleton, feres with the ambitions and desires BF THANKFUL TO HEAVT-N TWICE PROVEN. of other classes. . Theodore Pranksha, Shultz, POP A GHOD NEIGHBORIf you suffer backache, sleepless Mina M. Thomas, Petoskey,. If the farmer is given what he nights, tired, dull days and distress­ wants he.is sure of better prices for •GOD SENT HIM. ing urinary disorders, don’t experi­ his products, but that increase is paid One man in the United States is by ment. Read this twice-told testi­ tbe manufacturer and every other mony. It’s Nashville evidence— Hying in approximately four different cl pas of people. states at the same time. He is a doubly proven. If the manufacturer is granted pro­ Mrs. Jim F. Taylor. Main street, ranchman whose house and lands tective legislation, the farmer, as says: "Some time ago I had backache, cover the corners of Utah. Colorado, well as the rest of us, dig down and headaches and a weakness of the Arizona and New Mexico. The wind­ pay the Increased cost of manufac­ kidneys. A friend recommended mill that pumps water for his stock tured product!. Doan s Kidney Pills and I secured stands In New Mexico and pumps Even if a fellow gets all that he two boxes. They relieved me of tbe water in a trough in Arizona. The demands from congress be is sure unpleasant feeling. When I have house is exactly in the center of to go on a kicking spree because where the four corners of the several any return of the trouble. I depend somebody else is getting what he de­ on Doan’s and cheerfully recom­ states meet. mands at the expense of everybody mend them.” (Statement given Feb­ else. ruary 28, 1913.) A whale ran aground in shallow In other words, this country Is just On October 9. 1920, Mrs. Taylor writer inside the Atlantic entrance to one । great arena in which everybody added: "I still have tbe same confi­ the Panama Canal and was killed by wants ■ something special, but doesn't dence in Doan's Kidney Pills as I bad machine gun fire by canal employes, want to grant other people the same when 1 endorsed them in 1918. who undertook to salvage it for oil privilege. । Doan’s.have never failed to promptly and bone. The whale was too heavy Really now, what can congress do? relieve me of any symptoms of kid­ for the 75-ton railroad crane to han­ What could you do if you were un­ ney complaint.” dle, and a tug attached a line to the I Price 66c, at all dealers. Don’t carcase and towed It to a *point 12 ithat august but much lambasted miles outside the breakwater, where I Doan’s Kidney Pills—■the same that Apply the golden rule? Mr*. Taylor had. FoaUr-MUbzrn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo N. Y —Adrt. 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LitUe Clara Garinger one of tbe Lh graders fall and brokp her left 1st, while sliding on the ice one day it week. She Is improving rapid­ ly and Is back In school again. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rowlader ot Grand Rapids spent part of last week here, the guests of relatives. F. F. Hilbert and sons are im­ proving the looks of the bank by painting and papering. Dell Williams is doing the work. M. E. Trumbo is suffering from a severe attack of lumbago. Mrs. Della Manktelow, who has been ill from a threatened attack of pneumonia, la recovering rapidly. Mrs. Mattle Palmater and Mrs. John Monasmith are visiting the lat­ ter’s son, Vern Monasmith, and fam­ ily of Elkhart, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynea are mourning the , death of their baby boy. who died at birth, on Friday, January 2f). The sympathy of their many friends Is with them in their Mrs. Margaret Atchinaon is recov­ ering from a severe attack of lumbaScbool meetings for tbe consoli­ dation of schools in Woodland town­ ship were held here last week. Mr. Cade, secretary of the Haslett school was here and told the people of the advantages of keeping the young children near their home instead of going to the larger cities for their education. On Monday evening Mr. Cade met a large crowd at the North Jbrdan school house. Tuesday even­ ing a meeting was held at the Kil­ patrick church, Wednesday at tbe Eckardt scbool hpuse and Thursday at the South Jordan. According to reports all are willing to consolidate the schools. On Friday afternoon Mr. Cade spoke in the town hall to a large number, the occasion being the Farm Bi reau, a write-up of which will appear next week. Mrs. Parmelee of __ . Carrie . . __ the Holmes vicinity and Mrs. Etta Parm­ elee and daughter, Clarabel, of West Woodland called on Mrs. Myrtle Bulling Tuesday. Miss Gadys Osgood, who has been working In Grand Rapids, is spend­ ing a few weeks at home and is clerk­ ing in Van ^paten's store. naSSir. Morri, Orosman ntaroad lo Baltie Creek Friday, after a short stay with his grandparents, L. 0. Greenman and wife. Mlx and idft «w cupful of flour, The many friends of Mrs. Ernest Olmstead were glad to hear she is on^-fourth tevtqxxinful of salt, seven­ eighths nf a cupful of milk, one-half on the gain and hope for a teaspoonful of butter, and two eggs. Miss Alma Brown was a weak end Beat tbe batter with a Dover egg guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. beater until light. Pour into deep W. J. Brown. hissing-hot Iron gem pans well Master Duane Eubanks returned greased and bake in a hot oven for on weeks with bls grandparents, Mr. thirty minutes. If baked in buttered perthes cups the popovers will have a and Mrs. John Eubanks. • Mr. Hippensteel of Eau Claire glased appearance. daughter, Mrs. John Eubankb, »nd family. NORTH CASTLETON. Mrs. Clayton Decker and baby of South Nuhvllle . spent a por­ tion of last week at Donald Rowla- Merle Dunken’s ride in a new car. Elmer Hynes is under a doctor's care. He suffered a tight stroke on Thursday. Geo. Rowlader is laid up at pres­ ent He went over to his farm, af­ ter some beef that his sons had butchered, and he thought himself man enough to lift a quarter of a beef alone, but found out after be got It loaded that he could not straighten up and since then has had considerable pain in the right aide. He thinks himself gaining, and "as a man thinketh, so he is." James Monroe Rowlader visited bis brother. Geo., Sunday. The Kilpatrick school house burn­ ed Friday night at about four o'clock. Tbe organ and all valuables were saved. Merle Dunkan’s were Sunday visit­ ors at tbeir brother’s hi Lake OdesVisitors at Charley Furlong’s Sun­ day were Don Rowlader and wife and little Clayton Decker and family. Mrs. Clayton of Sunfield was bur­ ned in Cemetery No. 1, Woodland, last Thursday. Donald Rowlader visited the den­ tist in NaahviMe Friday. A revival at East Castleton church and lots of our popular young peo­ ple are becoming interested. Let tbe good work multiply, until tbe drawing card is church and Chris­ tian fellowship. * Glen Phillips is sick at the borne of his brother, where he and bls wife have been living this winter. The Birthday dub will meet at Mrs. Robert Demond's next Thurs­ day. Apple Fritters. Sift one cupful of flour with one tmspoonful of powdered sugar and one-fourth teaspoanful of salt. Add two-thirds of a cupful of water, beat­ ing constantly. Add one-half tablespnonfuFof olive oil and the white of one egg beaten stiff. Core and pare tart apples, sprinkle with lemon juice, dredge with sugar and let stand half an hour. Dip in fritter batter and fry in deep fat. Serve with lemon Break one egg Into a bowl, add onefourth of a teaspoonful of salt, and one and one-half tablespoonfuls of 'powdered sugar. Add flour, stirring urftll the mixture will take no more. Turn on to a floured board, divide into three parts and roll as thin ns possi­ ble. Cut Into narrow strips or squares and fry In deep hot fat. Sprinkle with powdered sugar mixed with cinnamon. Fritter Batter. Mix and sift together one cupful of flour and one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt. Add two-thirds of a cupful of milk gradually, and two eggs beaten thick, one tablespoonfdl of olive oil and the whites of the eggs folded In after being beaten stiff. Bananas cut in quarters, sprinkled with lemon and sugar, let stand half an hour, then dlpjted In the batter and cooked as the npple fritters, are de­ licious. In fact any fmlt may be tired for fritter*. QUAII/TRAP CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and fami­ ly spent Sunday at ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. George Lovell and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Calkins Sunday. Ronald Pennington visited at tbe home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Os­ car Pennington, north of Nashville from Wednesday until Saturday, SHELDON CORNERS. Dexter Crouse was In Hastings on Arline means has chickenpox. business last Friday and Saturday. Fay Grommonu called on A. E. Dye Mrs. Charley Hol lister and daugh­ ter, Margaret, visited at tbe home of and family Sunday. By DOUGLAS MALLOCH Lisle Grommons visited his mother in Bellevue Sunday. day. Cecil Dye and wife were in Char-1 Wesley DeBolt attended the fun­ eral of his brother’s wife, Mrs. Bry­ lotto Saturday. M. D. Rodgers was in Nashville LOOK FROM A WINDOW. ant DeBolt, In Yanktown. Ohio, last Saturday. Flora Rodgers ot Nashville spent Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and ba­ OOK fr.un your window on the the week end with her parents, Mr. by visited at the home of Holl later and Mrs. M. D. Rogers. Shoup Sunday. And you will understand John and Dorothy Mason spent Bert Deller of Ohio visited at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller. Sunday with M. D. Rogers and fam­ Not purposeless niHDklnd whs Hurled ily. Flora accompanied them home. Upon the fertile land, Friday. Will think no more from chaos NORTHWEST KAL.1MO. whirled SECTION HILL. John Mix is visiting at the home This planet was unplanned. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. HUI took din­ of his aon, Chas. ner with her parents Tuesday in Bert Deller of Ohio visited at 8. Ixx>k from a window, window high, Convia. Hartwell’s the past week. And see the thing complete; Don Olmstead returned home Sun­ Robert Barnes, who has beeu sick day, after spending several days at with pneumonia, is much better. Aehold the house, the street. Battle Creek. Several from here attended a Miss Clara Gasser and Mrs. Min­ dance at Dorr Webb’s Saturday eve­ Behold the town, tbe lands that He nie McCotter were guests of their ning. Stretched out before yOUr feet. brother, Frits Gasser, and wife Sat­ Mrs. Celia Barnes entertained a urday. ! company of friends Wed needs y af- Your eaves touch other eaves, and We are not enjoying the sero weather that we are having, after tbe With other raves* combine— Mrs. Frank Reynard entertained warm days we had been having. the Birthday club this week. A block, a mile. they, stretch away. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Spaulding and A great unbroken line. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Beyond your dty cities—yea. A good many in the neighborhood Wbat Is one house of mine? are having hard colds. j Mercury ranged from nine to four- Look from your window rm mankind, A man and not n mole. i teen below xero In this vicinity on } Tuesday morning. A man has visions, moles are blind. I Frank Smith had ao attack nf For them no planets rpH. i bronchitis last week and his son will I Russell had pneumonia, but'is tmfind proving. ’ Each until n I-' Earl Haden has rented Emary Baker's farm and will take posses­ sion in the spring. Roy Weeks _____ d' rawed ice MAPLE GROVE CENTER. price Round ‘lake ' *to Vermontville Wesley DeBolt returned Saturday from Aukneytown. Ohio, where he hadVbeen to attend the funeral ot a sister-in-law. Ten thousand beantiful theories for Don't forget tbe passion play to GIVE QUICK RELIEF bettering one’s fellow beings He In be given at the church Friday evenwreckage along the shores of time. .ng of thia weak. It cornea highly recommended. The fellow being" objected. Lee Gould and family spent Bunday at John McIntyre’s. Will Dunn and family spent Sun- LYRICS OF LIFE no taxnow LUDEN'S menthol cough drops H. D. WOTRING daily supplying VIM-O-GEN ■stTableta to increasing numliers of those who appreciate the wonder­ ful potency of the vitaminea. baker’s with the fits al VI——------- -----------------this a that VIM-O-GEN is a highly concentrated, (scientifically cultured But that ia what they axe guaran­ teed to do—and if you wul take VIM-O-GEN YeastTablets accordto the simple directions you can come in and get your money back without a question if you Orange Special bo enjoy hot cake* and and her little <mea came clawing down the tree nearby and ran toward the home of Grandpa Coon. “They certainly do act like them," said Grandpa as tbe little Coons came tumbling over him, “yea, my children, you are tbe 'Little Brothers of tbe Bears* sure enough.” “Thoae big bears cannot be our brothers,” said Timmy Coon, who asked more questions than his broth­ ers, “why, Grandpa, they are bigger than you are." "Can’t help It, sonny,” replied Grandpa, taking his pipe from betwren his teeth. “The coon Is called the Lit­ tle Brother to the Bear, and if you all will alt down and keep very still I’ll tell you bow it came about” Timmy Coon and his brothers were soon sitting In a row in front of Grandpa Coon, for they were very _ heard Mr. Dog scorning behind him, and as he was running as Seat as he could lie knew that some­ thing had to be dune right off quick or he would tie a dead coon in a very few minutes. "Swlfty thought of the tree ahead, but he knew that Mr. Dog would just sit under It and berk and wait for Mr. Man to come with his gun and then all his trouble would have been for nothing, ’•Right then Swifty saw ahead of bitu Mr. Bear’s house with the door wide ojien. just as If he was expect­ ing company, and he was going to have company only be did not expect IL • “Well, Into Mr. Bear's bouse tum­ bled Swifty and ran right under tbe table, where Mr. Beer was a-aittlng reading. “•Oh, save me, Mr. Bear I’ Mid Swlfty. “That awful Mr. Dog is chas­ ing me and back of him. I expect, is Mr. Man.* “Mr. Bear, he jumped right up, for be was not a bit afraid of Mr. Dog. but be did not care for Mr. Man at all. “When Mr. Dog came up to the door there stood great big Mr. Bear look­ ing very cross,and growling. . “‘What you doing here?* be asked, showing bite mouthful of teeth, ‘you been chasing my little brother, and If you don’t run off home this very min­ ute I shall eat you up.’ “Mr. Dog, he just dropped bis tall and hr legged it for home so fast that fond of bls stories, and with their Mr. Man never did know where be •yes wide open and ears sticking up went, and he had to go home, too. *o they could listen to every word they “And ever since that time we have waited for him to begin. been called the 'Little Brother to the “It was a long, long time ago, you know, honeys," said Grandpa Coon, The little Coons waited for a minute •way back long before I was born or to see If Grandpa Coon would not tell ay grandpa, either, that all this hap­ another story, but his pipe fell from pened.’ his hand on the grass and' Grandpa ~ ’ ’s Tbe eyes of all the little coons grew head began to nod. and they knew bigger still with the gogglelike rings there would around their eyes. day. ’•Yas, siree,’’ said Grandpa, “It was “SUNKIST’ Sweetest grown, 10 Rub-No-More Ipkg 6 ban of Climax j- Pancake Materials 3 Hr. sack Thoman’s self-rising 4 lb. Armour’s pancake compound Sfl_ *rvC Rosebud Japan tea, in net wt pkgs. j Golden Sun Orange P black, J lb. pkgs The Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry MtCKIE SAYS THE RIGHT THING THE RIGHT TIME ’VJWN MOV SA’S SOM£.XH\U€r ABOUT THAT LADM UMO CCttAES By MARY MARSHALL DUFTtE ABOUT INTRODUCTIONS agnlnat custom Plutarch. than axainat BfcPtR, MIHE.M SUE WM AM, EXTRATD «ex> ~*> KTOD©1 \uffoe om-oxoo, IAVSSU9 LADHl J - « Me Groceries LIST YOUR AUCTION O ONE has any good excuse for not being able to make Intro­ ductions easily and In good form. It Is simply a matter of knowing the right form and then in a little prac­ tice. It is an act that requires no originality and no special talent. But there are a lot of people neverthe­ less, who always do bungle an •intro­ duction. and this for the simple reason that they do not give tbe subject suf­ ficient thought or do not trouble themselves to look up the right way to do It > The-other day I observed a stalwart young corporal, proud to have his cheery-faced little mother visiting him, and eager to Introduce her to his friends. “Mother, meet Sergeant Jones,” lie said hs one of his friends approached, and again. “Smith, know my mother." To be sure this answered the pur- N WITH • • AUCTtOMER Satisfaction Guaranteed Cut to the Nth. This phrase signifies wholly, or to the utmost degree. The exprexa'on is taken from n mnthemutlral formula, where n stands for any number. “Cut to the nth. plus one,” Is anothA* farm of the phrase, n plus 1 signifying more than any number. aides affording warmth, protects th* gflk clothing untterneatJL £ BEDROOM FURNISHINGS No other room in the house need* better or more comfortable fur­ nishings. Our line of bedroom equipment is very complete* and, ■ our prices are reasonable. Call in and tell us your needs. BEDSTEADS—Sturdy built beds in oak, white imy ■ brass and steel gle and double deck woven wire. MATTRESSES—AU kinds, including excelsior filling, cotton felt with aatixfied with what genuine full cotton felt, and the hart <■ VIM-O-GEN Yeut silk floss. “dither." This means the audience to Nat a partlCT FEIGHNER & PE Furniture Dealers Boston Transcript. ■ nature.— on the occasion it probably dldnt make much difference how the Intro­ duction was made. But the form was far from courteous. In the first place a man should al­ ways present or introduce his men friends to his mother, or any other woman, and he should use a form of introduction that shows that he Is making the Introduction In this '?ay. Moreover the abrupt manner of say­ ing simply, “Meet Mr. Brown,” or “Know my friend Jones.” which has recently become so popular is reuhy too afirupt to be In good form for any purpose save possibly for men to in­ troduce men to each other In a pure­ ly business connection. It should never be used in Introducing women. The right way for the young soldier to have gone about tt would have been to say. “Mother, I want to pre­ sent Sergeant Jones." “Jones," this Is Mr,. W. C. Clark spent Monday my mother," or "I-et me introduce Sergeant Jones' to you, mother; Ser­ in Nashville. geant Jones 5 wish to present you to my mother." In a case like this It fs not necessary to give the‘mother’s name. The only occasion where It He opinion found that it could En­ would be, would be In tbe case the force its views in private affaire by mother, through remarriage, bore a voting. ion who introduced tier. (Copjmswt.) GASCm^g. QUININE I EXTRA SPECIAL 2 cam Kitchea IBa �ANNUAL TAX SALE The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. thereon. EAST CASTLETON. I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould entertain­ er ~ Ahiwv of 4x1 th® party at their home SatMr and Mrs. Owie Abbey of urday night. AU report a fine time lasting* are spending the week with . # luncheon P*fln'uranndfaBMr8 Harold I Gould and family spent Sunfamily. . * daughter. Mrs. Barnum was for- andMrs. Wesley DeBolt has been on A-merly Miss Gertrude Price. sick list and Mrs. Ernest Brooks Charlie Kirk of Manchester was the has been assisting with the work. A Mere on business several days last Clare Sheldon and family of Battle Creek spent Wednesday at the home Owen Hynes and family, Wells of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Tallent and Miss Pearl Hill spent Gayion Cronk spent Saturday and * Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sunday with' friends in Nashville. .‘UrL Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson enSCIPIO. riertained the following for dinner ^Sunday: Wallace Stlchner of St. The Birthday club met at the - Bohns, Miss Helen Lake of North Ver- home of Mrs. John Muchmore Thurs­ moalvilte, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Dick­ day. About thirty were present and > inson of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. F. a very enjoyable time was had by all LIMckteson of Vermontville and Mr. present. ^■nd Mrs. W. J. Noyea of Nashville. H. Pollman and family entertained Mrs. C. C. Price and Mrs. Rilla their daughter, Mrs. Tompson, and -.’Noyes were at Hastings Saturday. family of Vermontville Sunday. Mrs. Fred Brumm is sick with the AJver Briggs and family visited ■f*«rlp, . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Lake, Miss Greta Linsea was a guest of Sunday. ^Mra. C. C. Price Thursday night. Fred Dickinson has been entertain­ Taswell Frits passed away at his ing bis brother for a few days the Thorne last Tuesday night, after a Hu­ ngering lUneas. Mr. Frits was a Mrs. I. E. Fisher and daughter Christian and expressed himself as called at Ann Harvey’s Saturday af­ ?.j*ady and anxious to go. He leaves ternoon. xa wife and four sons and one daughVeneta Woodbeck is sick and under > ter. The remains were taken to a doctor's care. ^Spring Arbor, where the funeral was Fred Mead and family moved Wed­ L held Friday afternoon, this being Mr. nesday from Fred ..Dickinson's ‘ ......................farm 1 Fritz’s old home. The family ac- to Mrs. Lovell’s place, west of Nashrxjompanied the body. Mr. Fritz was ville. 7B0 years old. He will be missed from t-lbe neighborhood as he was highly SMOKY’ ROAD. xwespected by all. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowlader of Fred Moad has rented Mrs. (j. F. East Castleton were Hastings visit­ CLovell's place. ors Tuesday. Mrs. Nevah Flory and son GlenGUY’ CORNERS. don spent from Wednesday until Fri­ -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. tnon Leland and Miss Frances Mota ot Wm. Troxel, Jn Castleton Center. ^Hastings spent Sunday at the farm. Delbert Slocum of Woodland was Fred Smith, spent Wednesday In to Hastings Tuesday on business and ^Hastings. • spent the remainder of the week with Mrs. Wm. Bivens received word his son Shirley and family. CIrom bar daughter, Mrs. Ray Brooks Miss Ada McPeck was out of school taaying’ that Ray was getting along Friday on account ot sickness. _r.as well as could be expected, after Shirley Slocum took dinner with iJds operation for cancer of the bow- his mother, Mrs. Delbert Slocum, of Woodland Tuesday. - Mrs. Fred Smith spent Thursday Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Frank ^with her daughter. Mrs. Clifton Mill- Prtee of Nashville were a their daughter's, Mrs. Harold Barnum’s, Mrs. Roland Hummel and daughter geting acquainted wun the me new new acquainted with ’ -upent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. । granddaughter, which came Sunday. f^Vm. Bivens. I The community meeting which was JUerton Bennett ot Grand Raplda, to bave bee„ beld at tbe Bcboo] --und Mrs. Frank Bennett and son. house Thursday afternoon, was poatLehind of Hastings spent Thursday I pone(] on account of the severe snow . c-frith Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett. | storm Miss Velma Elliston spent Wed-' ■zieaday with Mrs. Eda Elliston. FOUR CORNERS. Those who attended Fred Gibbons' | ^*ale in Assyria Wednesday iu nnsjiMB .. cumvouoz were j Miss Edna Graff spent Sunday «.Oifton Miller. Hollister Shoup, Ira! with her sister, Mrs. Will Cunningfe-Elliston and Herold Bennett. . j ham, and. .family. Dayton Smith is the proud ownOtto Damn and L. Z. Linsley at­ c*nr of a new roadster, tended the Pedro parly at Lee Mapes’ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and Saturday evening. ‘"slaughter, Minla' spent Sunday with "* j| Miss Laura Cunningham spent Sat23ft, and Mrk. Hollister Shoup. , —-------- with ----- -------1 urday night ai and Sunday Miss Mrs. Clayton Decker and son Hu-1 Lucille Heivie. ’ bert spent froin Friday until Sun-1 Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller entertained • Hay with her sister, Mrs. Don Row- a number of young people Friday leader. . evening in honor of their son Merle's Thomas Hoisington spent Friday birthday. A ffce supper with ice ‘-evening with Ira Elliston and family. cream was served by Mrs. Milter. •Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and' Music, Atusic, dancing, uunciug, contests cunioata and uuu taking Liking aeon Hubert spent Sunday with Mr. up a purse for Merle were the feae-and Mrs. Chaa. Furlong. tures of the evening. Otto Damn received first prize and Lucile Helvie second prize in the contest. All EAST MAPLE GROVE. ’-George Ellis of Battle Creek and reported a fine evening. Several of the men folks around ”Mtb. Viola Hagerman of Nashville •"’ and Virgil Laurent were guests at the here attended the army sale at Nash­ ilnpaae of Mrs. Emma Herirngton and ville Saturday. ‘ ‘‘- Misses Alice and Wilma Fuller are ‘hcoufintd to the house with the grip. ' Mrs. Viola Hagerman is spending □the week iHth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wise Provision of Nature. Jud Tonkins any* a m»»> who never mnkes n mistake lias to die fearfully ynunu tn avoid ^polling his record. KALAMO DEPARTMENT F. F. MATHEWS, Correspondent The Farm*Bureau meeting has ble from the available stock and '2>esn postponed until the middle ot Kalamo has never put on anything - February, as by so doing there will yet that they need be ashamed of; ■ -he some excellent speakers available then on the 22 nd they have engaged whom they were unable to get at any. both halls for a feast and entertainother time. ment so they must figure that it is • The Boys’ Sheep club met at Ruby , going to be some unusual event. Slossen’s Saturday and completed the j Floyd Ripley has added a nearly - wofk of oranizing. Officers were' new 1 1-4 ton Samson truck to his ’ chosen from the ten members as fol-j store equipment. - lows: Donald Shepard, Pres.; CllfThose who have ice houses are ton Gregg. V. Pres.; Leslie David- busy filling them these days but from -won, Secy.; Dorma Groak, Trees., and'present weather conditions it would'^fceith Davidson , Paul Rose, Wayne u t seem to be necessary to make a : fUwe, Willard Wilson, Almon Lentz, burn* up job of it unless they ■ Rurlyn Bradley. They drew their afraid the lakes will freeze to the sheep by numbers but they were so bottom. Walker McConnell has teased the riy alike that there .cally no >ehoice and a finer lot of ewea one Fred Babcock farm just northeast of □never saw for the committee that se- town. 'Gtected them were all expert sheep Mrs. Tommy Wilson is feeling real men and had their pick from the poorly but seems to bo on the mend. tkdtaek of Chas. Hall ot Hastings, It is sure to be some little time be­ - which is one of the best in the fore she is back to her self again, •_ These young folks have even at tbe best. atarted al I he rtfht ace and In the Marley Roblnsoh cracked one of right way to make farming a real tbe bones of the right fore arm last - 'bssfaess instead of merely a source Thursday white trying to crank his x lrom which to make a'livlng. * truck. ‘ Those of‘Ute north school district John Shields* cousin, Lyman v mat at the school house last Friday Loomis of Sherman City returned . __ _ D.enefn-To'li'hnro1 with him from his trip last week and visiting relatvea here abouts. John : Mra. WUI Southern; Mcretatr, Mra. is treasurer. and family were with his parents for . Un. Frank Frey. Meetings will be the past week. The reception given by the ladies - , ___ Friday of each month and they invite all to attend of tbe Woman’s club test Wednesday .-•ad get acquainted with modern evening was so well planned and carried out that nothing more could have been desired, both the dinner M. church Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond ©f Vermontville spent Sunday with their I „„ ona Mrs. Mrs J. I W. W snater. Shafer । parents. Mr. and Rev. Winans conducted the tuner- j al Friday of Taswell Fritz, a member of our ehurch. who lived north ot Nashville. Interment at Spring Ar­ bor. The bridge gang has completed tho new bridge over High bank creek and has departed. Mrs. Warren Dailey Is suffering from an attack ot lumbago. Dr. Brown la attending. White doing chores Friday Jame? the Mead slipped and fell down ***~ basement ______ stairs,, dislocating _"Ma •honlder. Dr. Shilling ‘ reduced the fracture. The Misses Alice and Harriett Knapp ot Royal Oak joined their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munton, in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Everly enter­ tained their daughter, Lena and son of Hastings over Sunday. James Eddy lost sheep from being run over by a passenger train one day last week. Mrs. Forrest Everts was under the doctor's care part ot last week. Mrs. Beatrice Knapp served din­ ner Friday to a few of her former school mates. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Everly called on their children in Hastings last Wednesday. Austin DeLong attended the fun­ eral of Peter Deller at Nashville Mon­ day, Tbe Mead boys entertained Ciayton and Arthur Webb and Ches­ ter Winans for Sunday dinner. The Gleaners held their regular monthly meeting Thursday at the hall with a warm dinner at noon. Monday being the seventy-second birthday of Frank Potts, his neigh­ bors gathered in the evening for a social time with songs, recitations and refreshments. Mi^.ig’^lymg parcclof land therein docribed, for the be due for taxes. Interest and charges on sue.; u lands be i.old l}MLt for the pollamounts tion win so be t rvuiuarjr w> ui ui----inis couri, iu uo uviu iu v, , county ot Barn’, state of Michigan. on.the 37th day of February. A. D. 1W-. Um» ojteAlnK of court on that day, and that all persona interested in such ur any part thereof, desiring to contest the lien claimed thereon by the ■ of Michigan, for such taxes, interest, and charxes, or any part thereof. •‘ball ap­ pear in said court, and file with the clerk thereof their objections thereto on or before the first day of the term of this court above mentioned, ana that tn default thereof tire same will be taken as confessed and a decree will be taken and entered ns prayed for in raid petition. And it is further ordered that in pursuance ot said decree the lands described Id raid petition for which a de­ cree of sale shall be made, wifi be sold for the several taxes. Interest and . charges thereon as determined by such decree, on the first Tuesday in May tiiereaftcr, beginning at 10 o’clock a m. on said day, or on the day or days sub­ sequent thereto as may be necessary td" complete the sale of said lands and or each and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, or at such convenient place as shall be selected by him at the county seat of the county of Barry, state ot Michigan; and that the sale then and there made WJU be a public sale, nnd each parcel described In the decree shall bo separately ex­ posed for sale fob the total taxes, Interest and charges, and the sale shall he made to the person paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and, accepting a conveyance of the smallest undivided fee simple Interest therein; or. If no person will pay the taxes and chances and take a conveyance ot levs than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold, if any parcel of land cannot be sold tor taxes, interest and charges auch |«rcsl shall be passed over for the time being and aiui.Il, on the succeeding day, or before the close of the sale, be •reoffered, and if, on such second offer, or during such sale, the same cannot be sold for toe amount aforesaid, the County Treas­ urer ter shall bld off-the same in the name of the state. stale. . Witness the Hon. Clamant Clement Smith, circuit judge, and the seal of said (Seal) circuit court ot Barry county this 16th dny of December, A. D. Clement Smith, circuit jcdse. , Countersigned, David M. Honeywell, clerk. STATE OF MICHIGAN To the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In Chancery. The petition of Oramel B. Fuller, Auditor General of the state of Michigan, for and In behalf of said state, respectfully shows that the list of lands here­ inafter set forth and marked "Schedule contains a description of all the lands in said county of Barry upon which taxes were assessed lor the years men­ tioned therein, and which were returned as delinquent for non-payment of tax­ es, and which taxes have not been paid; together with the total amount of such taxes, with Interest computed thereon to the time fixed tor salu, and coliectYour petitioner further abowa to the court that said lands were returned to the auditor general under the provisions of Act 306 of tbe Public Acta of aa delinquent for non-payment of said taxes for said years respectively, and that said taxes remain unpaid; except that lands Included in said ’‘Schedule A" for taxes of 1890 or prior years were returned to the auditor genera! as delin­ quent for said taxea under provisions of the general tax laws in force prior to Hie iKssagc of Act 200 of the Public Act of 1891. and which taxea remain unpaid. Your petitioner further shows that in all cases where lands are Included In "Schedule A” as aforesaid for taxes of 1890 or of any prior year, said lancLt have not been sold for said loxes or have been heretofore sold for said delin­ quent taxes and the sale or sales ao macle have been set. aside by a court ot competent jurisdiction, or have been cancelled as provided by law. Your petitioner further shows and avers that the taxea. interest, collection fee and expenses, as set forth In said "Schedule A," are a valid lien on the aaverai uarcels of land described in said schedule. Your peuuoner further shows that the said taxes on the said described lands have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as de­ linquent; nnd the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being now due and remaining unpaid as above set forth, your petitioner -rays a decree in fa­ vor of the state of Michigan against each parcel of said lands, .'or the payment of the several amounts of taxes. Intere&l. collection fee and expenses, as comput­ ed and extended In said schedule against the several parcels of land contained therein, and In default of payment of the said several sums computed and ex­ tended against said lands, that each of said parcels of land may be sold for ti»e amounts due thereon, as provided by law. to pay the Hen aforesaid. And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. Dated. December 18. 1921. Oramel B. Fuller. Auditor General of the State of Mich­ igan. for and in behalf • ■ — of — —• *•—*- It I* no wonder Jacqueline Logan Is a -movie* star. .She i> not only well trained for the work, having been schooled for the stage, but she Is an accomplished musician. She Is a Colo­ rado Springs girl. Her mother was a music teacher. An aunt was a vaude­ ville performer. Mias Jacqueline is a blonde. She Is of Irish extraction. -------- O----- — THE RIGHT THING RIGHT TIME B, MARY MARSHALL DUFFEB MR. AND MRS. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. bride.—Ix>rd Lyttle ton. , Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis spent Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. Hess in EVER send any sort of formal In­ Nashville. vitation to Mrs. John Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes entertain­ Mint t<» her husband when oilier ed at a pedro party at their home men are Invited to the event. That K Saturday evening. A fine time was enjoyed by all. it b> not in good form to Invite either Miss Edna Graff spent Sunday at a husband or wife to a formal party SCHEDULE A home. without inviting the other when per­ Miss Laura Cunningham spent Sat­ sons of both sexes are invited. If you Taxes of 1917 urday and Sunday with Miss Lucile sre giving a tea for your daughter, Heivie. Amount Iniercst Coll’ll Charge* and uo men are invited, then you may Floyd Mapes in on the sick list. Invite Mrs. Brown and not Mr. Brown. Little Miss Geraldine Olmstead, 5 40 $ .58 $ .02 >1.00 NEU Of SEU It is not customarj* to ask a man or daughter of E. D. Olmstead, is quite Taxes of 1919 sick at this writing. Gerald is get­ woman to be your house guest wltbting along nicely and is able to be \v. •»ut including the husbund or wife in up and around again. 3.33 1.00 103.83 tbe invitation. You would banUy ask 80 83.26 W *4 of NW % Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller enter­ u niun to spend a week-end nt your TWP. 3 N. of RANGE » 1 tained a company of young people 1.00 52.59 home without .asking his wife; nlso. W% of S\V*4 80 Friday evening in honor of their son. Merle's eighteenth birthday. Music 40 1.00 1 00 31.82 unless because of absence from town EH of EH of NWU ar some oilier reason it was quite and’games and a contest were the 30 80 14.04 2.88 1.00 89.93 patent that she could not he present. Wh of NEU pastime ot the evening. Otto Damn won first prize in the contest and TWP. 1 N. of RANGE 9 Never nsk a husband or wife to a 15 40 1.00 23.78 dinner purty where both sexes are SW U of NW U 18.44 3.60 Miss Lucille Heivie won the second prize. Refreshments were served 83.54 16.30 3.34 1.00 104.18 present without asking the other. SupN*i of SWU and at a late hour ail departed, wish-' 1.00 7.97 pr>M- Mr. Brown belongs to a musical 15 20 5.64 1.10 N V4 of NW U ot SE U ing Merle many more happy birth-1 club, to which musical folk of both TWP. 3 N. of RANGE 10 W days. sexes belong, and the members of tills 2 80 23.16 .93 1.00 29.61 W H of SW U Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat. 1.00 30.15 ciub give a dinner. If Mr.. Brown has 23.60 80 W U of SE U a wife, then she should be invited, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Mr. Commencing 40 rods W. of and Airs. P. F. Mapes and children so, also, should the husbands and NE corner of W. frl U of and Elmer Treat and wife spent Fri­ wives of the other members. How­ W. 40 rods, NEU. thence , day evening with Alva Kenyon and ever, if only men or only women be­ thence S. 50 rods, NE 50 rods wife. along center ot highway, longed to the club, then the dinner thence N. 6 Vi rods to begin­ might be given for the members with­ WOODBURY. ning .34 .07 1.00 3.15 out Including the husbands or wives. Rev. H. Spdde was at Lake Odes­ 40 13.78 2.69 :s5 1.00 18.02 NWU of NEU Any sort of announcement is sent sa on last Friday on business. EH of NW u 24 80 20.54 4.01 .82 1.00 26.37 to both husband and wife, even where Mrs. Sam Schuler and Mrs. F. A. 25 80 27.21 5.31 1 OS 1.00 34.61 only one Is known. Tills applies to an­ Eckardt were in Grand Rapids last EH of 8WU week visiting friends and attending 25 40 .64 5.00 20.68 nouncements of weddings and bivtha. NWU of 8WU 15.93 the mission. A reader writes to say that she is 25 40 22.94 .92 1.00 29.33 SWU of SWU Quite a number from here at­ planning a wedding anniversary and EH of SEU. less 7 acres W. tended the Y. P. A. institute at Nash­ that, as a imrt of the festivities, she 6.06 1.00 of angling Highway 26 73 31.03 39.33 ville last week. .57 1.00 18.67 wishes to have a dinner at which just 36 40 Miss Esther Stroh of Flint spapt NEU of NEU the ones who were in the original wed­ from Saturday until Monday with 28.64 5.58 1.15 1.00 36.37 ding party should be present. Now It 36 80 WH of NEU her sister and family. Rev. and Mrs. .63 1.00 20.46 hapiMMMi that since tl»e wedAng one of 15.75 3.08 36 80 EH of SEU H. Spade. the bridesmaids and two of the uaiiera Putting up ice is the order of the CITY’ OF HASTINGS Commencing at NW corner have been married. May the ushers day. Miss Ethel Henderson visited her ot Lot 14 2, thence N. 4 rods. not be asked without their wives and E. 8 rods, S. 4 rods. W. 8 rods friend, Helena Schuler, last week. the bridesmaid not be asked 1.00 11.62 may 8.60 1.68 Floyd Bates is doing chores for to. beginning without her husband? Mr. Laird, while Charite Eckardt is 1.00 30.91 24.22 4.72 Lot 1209 No. The Invitations should be sent in Florida. Commencing 4 rods E. and to the couple in both cases. Not to do Cottage prayer meeting will be 2 rods S. of SE corner of B. so would be to show real discourtesy held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. 1, Chamberlin's Addition, to the persons invited, as well as to C. Schuler. thence E. to a point where a tbe ones to whom they are married. The Y. P. A. monthly busiuess line intersects Battle Creek meeting was held at the home of Street, thence Northwesterly However, it should be remembered A inte Eckardt last Friday evening. along center of said Street to that married fyik, even though they are "newlyweds." are not seated next Jefierson Street, S. to begin­ ilARRYVILLE. .28 1.00 9.55 to each other at parties. They should 6.92 1.35 / A miscellaneous shower for Miss ning not of their own accord seek to mo­ Bik. Edith Golden was held at the home I Eastern Addition nopolize each other's society. At a 57.65 11.25 2.31 1.00 Lot 8 18 of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. dance married folk, though they usu­ 18.75 3.66 Golden, Monday evening, J^n. 16.; .75 1.00 24.16 Lot 10 31 ally dance with each other rather than During the evening Miss Edith was VILLAGE of MIDDLEVILLE with any other person, should show united in marriage to Benjamin .08 1.00 8.34 1.89 Lot 1 65 Waite of Carlton by Rev. Nollen. their sociableness by dancing with .06 1.00 1.40 Lots 16, 17and 18 65 V4 others present Women used some­ Mr. and Mps. H. D. Webb and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett spent Thurs­ VILLAGE of NASHVILLE times to decline to waltz with any one day at L. E. Mudge’s. .83 1.00 26.57 but their husbands, but now. if a mar­ 20.70 4.04E.U of Lot 92 Mrs. Geo. Lahr left Friday for t ried woman dances at all, she usually SPRING BEACH RESORT Lansing, where she will spend a few Iaraws no such line. Entire Spring Beach resort days with her son Ray. From If a husimnd and wife are Invited there she will return to her home In except Lots 8. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21, to a party of any sort and it is neces­ Mayville. Acres Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willltts vis­ W. part E. fl. SWU South of sary for one to regret. Gils does not 3.30 21.84 4.28 .88 1.00 28.10 mean that the other need to do so al*.. Highway Section 28 ited al L. A. Day’s Sunday. The singing class will meet Fri­ If a husband is absent on busineaa « day evening with Cameron McIntyre. The Kilpatrick schoolhouse burn­ wife may accept an Itivliatiun to a din­ SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Waite are ner party, dunce, wedding or other ed Friday afternoon. visiting his sister for a few days, af­ Mary Wilkes is unable to attend ter which they will be at home at school. Mrs. V. 8. Knoll of Nashville spent function, though, lf_she prefers not te attend alone, she’may claim as her ex­ their farm in Carlton. Howard Boyer of Vermontville the week end with relatives in this ruse her huabafid's absence. spent part of last week at the home vicinity. 'Copyright.) NORTH MAPLE GROVE. A number of people from this vi­ of his father. Miss Elisabeth Smith of Dowling Harry Snoke is In Grand Rapids cinity have been attending the re­ is assisting her sister. Mrs.’ Sam " ' * , Mrs. vival meetings at East Castleton this week. Smith, with her housework. church. Harold McClelland is working at Dave McClelland returned to her Jas. Boyles ot Vermontville ate Mr. Snoke’a during his absence. ihome Sunday. with 8. J. McClelland Wednes­ Mrs. Orson C. Sheldon Is visiting dinner Ray Geiger and family called at day. relatives in Albion. their cousins’, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mrs. Frank Purchis and son of Roush’s, in Hastings Thursday. Queer Hurrm Ways. Mrs. Omar Shaw and daughter Nashville visited her parents, Mr. and A man Is presented to a girl and Lorraine of MiddlevHla and Mr. Mrs. Dorda Hager over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington then if all goes well the girl is given Smith’s parents and sister of Dowl­ ' ing. visited at Sam Smith's last week. and baby are spending a few weeks •way to the man. with Mr. and Ma Oscar Penning­ X . Mrs. Fred Hanes. Howard Jones and ton. Miss Susannah Clayton, who has family spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. been UI with tuberca’ ’ Roberts'. Young people never will be circum* Burial died Wednesday morn try No. sped Human affairs must always be Thursday afternoon in N �" .... . deadly: you wouldn’t think that vio- THURSDAY. T* Tikeu site drew a folded paper from some where inside of her dothex and held it crafeto me. “There is the deed to your mine. Mr. Broughton,” she said nippingly, and with a fairly tragical emphasis on tbe courtesy title. “You wouldn’t take the trouble to go to Copah and get it recorded, so I thought I’d better do IL I hope you'll pardon tne for be­ ing so forward and meddlesome.” It was the super-climax of the en­ tire Arabian-Nights business, and be­ cause my feelings would no longer be denied their rightful fling, I sat down on the shaft-house doorstep and shouted and laughed like a fool. But after all, it was Mr, Isaac Beasley, deputy sheriff and marshal of Angels, who put the weather-vane, so to speak, upon the fantastic structure. “I* been lookin' ’round for you a right smart while,” he told me gruffly. “When you get plum’ over your laugh and feel that you’re needin’ a little sashay over the hills fr exercise, you can come along with me and go to Jail fr stealin’ that railroad car." JANUARY 26, 1»22 Fewio* Amhwtbfcw Hu ■ ■.■ I THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. per year - -­ la of Michigan; elsswher® In Unitsd Btatss 81.50. In Canada, 88.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY into position and fired once, twice, - at• •*-thrice, tbe door, ax rapidly as *he could pump the reloading lever. A spattering frurillade was tbe reply to this, but the aim .was bad and the only result was to set the air of our prison fortress to buzzing as if a swarm of angry bees had been turned loose on us. After this, the raiders withdrew, ao we Judged; at all events, the silence of the dark hour before daybreak shut down upon us again, and once more we had space in whlcb to "gather our minds,” as Daddy put IL ‘ ' It may be a dastardly confession oi weakness to admit iL but I am free to say that the prolonged struggle was gradually undermining my nerve. If CHAPTER XVII. Bullerton had made up his mind to write off the loss of the mine buildings and machinery, it was a battle lost for That word “thundertxdt" Is hardly us. It could be only a question of a a figure of smeech. The thing that hit little time, and enough daylight to en­ us couldn't be compared to anything able the bombers to throw straight. milder than thunder and lightning. u*^|l we should be burled In tbe wreck There was a flash, a rending, ripping of the shafthouse and hoist—und with­ roar as if the solid earth were split-1 out the privilege of dying in a good, ting in two. and the air was filled with j old-fashioned, stand-up fight. Ail of this I hastily pointed out to flying fragments and splinters. Air, I say. but the acrid, choking gas which I Daddy Hiram, adding that, for Jeanie's fillet! the shafthouse could scarcely be ■ sake, if for no better reason, he ought to take his chance of staying upon called air. "Dynamite—that's what they fetched earth. As long as I, live I shall always have a high respect for the In that wagon!" gurgled the old man at my side, und I could have shouted wrath of a mild-mannered man. The old prospector whs fairly Berserk, for Joy at the mere sound of his voice, I since It wax an assurance that he mad. foaming at the mouth, and short of dragging him out by main strength hadn’t been killed outright. “It’s only a question of a little time, there was no way of making him let now. Daddy," I prophesied. “What go. you said yesterday—that Bullerton “No, sir; 1 done promised your would try to get possession without gran'paw 'at I’d stand by for him, and destroying the property—no longer he paid me money for doin’ iL When holds good. Ue has evidently decided them hellions get this here mine, that we’ve got to be ousted, even at they’re goln' to dig a hole somewhere* the expense of building a new shaft­ and bury me afterward." was all I house and installing new machinery. could get out of him. Why has he changed his mind, when We were not given very much mon* be knows that he could starve us out time for discussion, or for anything In a few days?” else. The first faint graying dawn was “I been thinkin' about that, right coming, and with the partial lighten­ pointedly. Stannle. Shouldn't wonder ing of the Inner gloom, we craned our If somethin's In the wind—somethin* necka—like a douhJe-hraded turtle we don't know abouL" peering out of Its shell—und got a “Then there’s another thing." I put glimpse of the damage done by the In­ tn. “Supimsing. Just for the sake of itial thunderbolt. We saw It without argument, that our first guess was any trouble: a great hole torn In the right: that he did take Jeanie. ta aheetlrnn roof directly over the hoist Angels three days ago and that they and shaft mouth. Knowing the use were married there.- You know your and effect of explosives pretty well. daughter. Daddy, and I know her, a Daddy said that the bomb had gone off little. Nobody but an Idiot would sup­ prematurely: had exploded before It pose that she'd live with Bullerton as had fairly lighted upon the roof. “If It hadn’t—If It bad been layln’ his wife for a single minute if be on the roof when it went off—we makes himself your murderer." “It sure does look that-away to a wouldn't be lookin' up at that bole man up a tree,” admitted the stout right now. Stannle. my son. We’d be moggin’ up the golden stair and a-wqnold fighter. “I*m hanging on to the little hope derln’ how much farther It was to the like a dog to a root. Daddy." I con­ New Jerusalem, and what kind o' fessed. “If I can only keep on believ­ harps they was goln' to give us when ing that they're not married. I can put we got there. We sure would." We didn't keep our heads out very up a better flghL or be snuffed out—if I have to be—with a good few less long. While we were staring up at the hole and at the patch of sky be­ heart-burnings." But at this the old man, who, no yond It. a small dark object with xa smoke-blue comet’s tall trailing be­ longer ago than the yesterday, had seemed to lean definitely toward the hind It crossed our line of sight, and we ducked and held our breath—or at no-marrlage hypothesis, suddenly least, I held mine. The crash came changed fronL almost immediately, and it was fol­ “Don’t you go to bankin' on any­ thing like tbaL Stannie. son." he said lowed in swift succession by a second In a tone of deep dlscouragemenL and a third. Luckily, none of the “Charley Bullerton’s a liar, from the three hit the shaft-house, nor. indeed, place where they make liars for a fell very near to It; and this uncer­ livin’, and 'taln't goln’ to be no trick tainty of alm told us where the attack a-taH for him to mnke Jeanie, and a wm coming from. The bomb throw­ lot o’ other folks, b'lieve that we ers were posted somewhere on the blowed ourselves up with our own steep slope of the mountain above us; dynamite. No. sir; don’t you go to the slope which I have described as running up from tbe brink of the bankin’ on that." “Then you do believe that Jeanie abrupt cliff overlooking the thine planL wen' with Bullerton?" “They'll get tbe range, after a “Looks like there ain’t nothing else left to believe," he asserted dolefully. while.” Daddy grunted. "And when “Look at it for yourself, son: she's they do. I reckon it'll be good-by, fair been gone three whole days. If she world, for a couple of us and one hadn’t gone with him—and the good mighty good dog. Tm a-tellin* you. Lord only knows where else she could Stannie. son, the shot that comes through that hole Axes us a­ have gone—don’t you reckon she'd *ve down 1 Sufferin' Methtualeh! whatbeen back here long afore this? No, plenty. i Stannle; we been lettlu* the ‘wish It all is the folks down yonder at Trowas* run away with the *had to be.’ I pla a-dreamln' abouL to let all this reckon we Just got to grit our teeth, bangin’ and whangin’ go on up here son. and tough It out the beat we can." without comln* up to find out what's During this waiting interval, which ma kin’ ItF seemed like hours and was probably The Atropla that I remembered was only a few minutes, we were momen­ so nearly moribund that I didn’t won­ tarily expecting another crash. It did der It wasn’t making any stir In our not come; but in due course of time behalf; so, when a few pattering rifle we heard a stir -putslde and then shots which seemed to originate on voices, and one of the voices, which the great bench below began to sift was not Ballerton's said: “Hl bet In among the bomb echoes, I took It that ca'tridge smoked 'em out good an’ that Bullerton had divided his force plenty, cap'n. Gimme th’ ax, Tom, till and was trying to rattle us two ways we bu'at open tbe door an* have a at once. As for thaL however, the squint at ’em." bigger bombardment kept us from Just at that moment a submerging speculating , very curiously upon any­ wave of depression surged over ux- .thing else. Two more of ths giant and shoved me down so deep that I crackers , had fallen to tbe right of us. think possibly If Bullerton had called ,one of them into the wreck of the blacksmith shop, to send up a spout­ should have been tempted to cell him ing volcano of scrap which fell a sec­ ond or so later in a thunderous rain; and then. . . . For a flitting instant It seemed M If it must drop squarely In front of the Tor a time after tills the silence, | and the darkness, since It was the hour ; before dawn, were thick enough to be j cut with an ax. But the dog wm i more restless than ever, and we knew ' that something we could neither see J nor hear must be going on. After a while I asked the question that he-d been worrying me ever since I had Baptist Churchheard the wagon wheels. ■ante*—8nna«T at “What did they bring up In that uul 1.00 ». m.. B. T. P. V. a.-aa. and Sunday school at 11.1® ▲ wagon. Daddy—a Gatling T* “The Lord only knows, Stannle—and la. Prayer meetings Thursday evewtag at 7.80. 'Forsake not the as- be won't tall,” was the old prospector’s aeasDiing oi —- — reply, made with no touch of Irrever­ bort one another, and so much the ence ; and the words were scarcely out more m ye see the day approaching of his mouth before a thunderbolt struck the shafthouse. ’ A. K. Scott. Pastor. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10 ®® a. m. and 7.00 P- m. p•’ < p. m. Sunday school after the eloss of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even tag. William Gumser, pMtor. Church of the Nazarene. Services every Sunday m follows: Bunday school at 10.00 a- m., preach­ ing at 11.15, Young People a society at 6.00 p. m., preaching at 7.00, and prayer meeting at 7.00 Thursday eve­ ning. Elwood Taylor, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services m follows: Every Sun day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet Ing Thursday evening at 7.00 M. A. Braund. pMtor Methodist Protestant Church. Barryvine Circuit, Rev. Walter h»o). Ian, Pastor. Sundsv school at 10 00. followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting ThursMasonic Lodge. NMhvlIle Lodge. No. 155. F. A A M. Regular meetings, Wednesday evening, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. G. H. Tuttle. Will L. Gibson. Sec. W. M Zion Chapter No. 171, It. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. J. C. McDerby, Sec. D. T. Brown. H.P. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 87. K. of P.. Nash vflle. Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building vtaitlnr brethren cordially welcomed Chas. Higdon. R. G. Henton. K. of R. 4 8. C. C L O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 86, I. O. 0 F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s •tore. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Paul Watts, N. G. Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profus atonal calls attended night or day. in the Tillage or country. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Malo street. Calls promptly attended Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. Physician and surgeon. Office first doer north of Felghner A Pendill *r Realdence lust north of office. Offloe hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m Phone 5-2 rings. Office in the NMhvllls elnb block ▲11 dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics admlnls tered for the painless extraction of O. O. Mater. D. V. M. Vatwrlnary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Naahville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed barn Saturday afternoons and even­ tags. Phono 28-5 rings. Offices In City Bank building at Hastings, and in Mallory block at Nashville. Will bo in my office In Nashville on Saturday of each wook, and other days by appointment. Baal Estate, Mereeandlse, Insurance, Loans: 116-21? Wlddlcomb Bldg., Grand Rapids. Utah. Office phones. Cits. 62854, Bell Main 46 10, residence UlOi. Cleaning Marble. To clean marble mix with water a half parts of pumiee stone (pow­ dered) : spread oa the marble and last hair in hi* becrd. With a wild­ The Crash Came Almost Immediately, not any whatsover, as Daddy Hiram would have said. But at the critical point in its flight the hurtling thing "ticked" the top of the hoist frame and its downward course was deflect­ ed the needed bair's-breadth. causing It to come down beyond the machin­ ery, and not on our side of things. Nevertheless, we were cowering in an­ ticipation of a blast which would rfiost likely heave the entire machinery ag­ gregation over bodily upon us when the explosion came. We saw the belching cvlumn of flame and gas going skyward beyond the machinery barrier, taking a full half of the roof with It. as If the blast had come from the mouth of a gigan­ tic cannon. We were dazed and deaf­ ened by the shock, and half choked by the fumes, but neither of us was so far gone as not to hear distinctly a prolonged nnd rumbling crash ’like the thunder of a small Niagara, coming after the smash! “The shaft!” shrilled Daddy Hiram, in a thin. choked voice; “it went off down In the shaft! And. say 1— what-all’s that we're a-listenin’ to now 1" If there had been a dozen of the bombs raining down I don’t believe the threat of them would have kept us from bursting out of our dodge-bole to go and see what hud happened in the mine shaft. But before we could determine anything more than that the mouth of the shaft was complete­ ly hidden under a mass of wreckage, and tliat the mysterious Niagara roar, dwindled somewhat, but yet hollowly audible, was still going on under the concealing muss of broken timbers and sheet-iron, there was a masterful interruption. Shots, yells, shoutings and hot curses told us that a fierce (tattle of some kind was staging itself Just outside of our wrecked fortress; whereupon Daddy Hiram began paw­ ing bis way to tbe door, yelling like a man suddenly gone dotty. “That there’s old Ike Beasley— dad-blame bls old hide!” he chlttered. “There ain’t nary ’nother man in the Tlmanyonls ’at can cuss like that. He's come with a posse, and they’re layln’ out Charley Bullerton’s crowd I” There was a fine little tableau spreading Itself out for us when we had clambered over the wreckage and had withdrawn the wooden bar and flung the door wide. Daddy Hiram had called the turn and named the trump. Th® large, desperadolsh-looking man who had once Interviewed me nt Angels, and a little later had paused in his combing of the moun•i.-’na In search of me to usurp my . at tbe Twomhlys’ breakfast ta»> whiskered giant, with a goodlsh bunch of followers—barfl­ boll til to a man. they looked to be— had surrounded a fair half of tbe would-be “Jumpers" nnd were hand­ cuffing them with a celerity that was truly admirable. And Beasley, him­ self, square-Jawed and peremptory, was shoving Bullerton up against the side of the shaft-house, snapping the irons upon his wrists and counseling him, wit)> choice epithets intermin­ gled, to save up his troubles and tell them to the Judge. As we emerged from our wrecked fortress, other members of the posse were scattering to round up the out­ lying bomb-throwers, who had appar­ ently taken to the tall timber in a panic-stricken effort to escape. Down on tbe bench below there were horses and horse-holders; and among the horses one whose boyish-looking rider wm just slipping from the saddle. While I was wondering vaguely why tbe Angels town marshal had let a mere boy come along on such a battle errand, the boyish figure ran up the road and darted in among us to fling itself into Daddy Hiram's arms, gur­ gling and half crying and begging to be toid if he wm hurt. I didn’t know at the time bow much or how little th* big marshal knew nt the various and muddled involvements which were climaxing right there in the early morning sunshine on the old Cinnabar dump head; but 1 do know that be quftkly turned bls captures over to some of his deputies and had them promptly hustled down stage and off scene. While thia wm going on I was merely waiting for my cue. the boy who wasn’t a boy slipped from Daddy’s arms and faced me. CHAPTER XVlil. The Hold-Up. Beesley left me sitting on the door­ step—I’ve a notion he bad run out of handcuffs, else he might have dapped a pair of them on me—while he start­ ed his posse down to Atropla with the captured raiders and their leader. When he came back we took time. Daddy and I and the big marshal, to size up the damage that had been wrought and beyond that to dig Into any farther down. It bad Lw-en ly a box with a bottom!—and nil Uuwaa pipe-drt-nm iruj>t"e**k»nn whith- 'BtaR tried to rvgiKter themse’vee o(K «hn fay when I had my struggle with- 8hn auction-pipe ortopua were translated into facta. 1 could IM sworn, then, that there ,wm a btittaw in tiie box. and there was a !>ottam And that other lmpre*xl<Hi—that 1 ba*, encountered an inrusliing stream here was the stream; a foot-tMcEL-never-failing cataract, pouring, inf ■ through a perfectly good and substana- * .' tial conduit of twelve-inch Iron ph*r In a flash the whole criminal mye . . tery involving the petemdbly flooded^ mine wm Illuminated for me. ’TlasBE' and when they bad drawn me up tac< tbe pit's mouth and I could g®t upcasu my feet. I ylpped at Daddy and tte»luarahal to come on, and led them haw an out-door race along tbe mine ledffiseto the eastward; a hondred-ya»dSi dash which brought us to tbe bankasof the swift little mountain torrent Ino the right-hand gulch. . A brief search revealed precisstto what I wm expecting to find; whata anyone in possession of tbe facta­ cedent would have expected !<► In the middle of a small pool slQ upstream from the path level—a I eted bit of water neatly’screened half hidden by a growth of branching spruces—we saw a. < shaped whirlpool swirl into whli good third of tbe stream flow vanishing. Below thia pool an- appar­ ently accidental heaping of yodm formed a small dam which kept? tkn little reservoir fulL 4 (TO BE CONTINUED.} HOW DO YOU By C. Common Errors in How to Avoid “TRANSPIRE” AND “OCCUR-* O OCCUR means to take plaezw. to happen, to come to pass; taM transpire mepns to b ecomae known, to escape from secreoy, to bwmade public. It is quite common, es­ pecially In ordinary speech and 1*=. writings In newspapers and maga»zines, to hear and see tbe verb “tranii plre” used instead of “happen" "occur." Such usage Is, howeven. quite Incorrect and Is condemned br critics In England and America* “tt. transpired yesterday, at the msetinc: of the common council, that permis­ sion was withheld." etc., wrote- a-> re­ porter, hut be should hare- writteats. “It happened yesterday," etc.—or, bet­ ter still, he should have omitted/tbw phrase and begun his sentence wiik “at" and omitted “that.” Following Is a case of th® prop®* use ot the verb “transpire": “At tbe meeting of the common council yeaftrday It transpired that last weefa ‘Hooray:" He Yelled. -Charley BulL action on the street-railway franrHftuerton'e Dreoned Your Mine for Ye!" was not final”—that Is, it becamw known. the mystery of the continuous grum­ (CopyrlsHCD bling roar which was still ascending out of the wreck-covered mine shaft. Beasley stayed with ue, waiting, as I took 1L to get his breakfast before he ran me off to jail, and the three of us fell to work clearing away the fallen timbers and roofing Iron, Dad­ dy Hiram leading the attack and be­ ing tbe first to stick bis head through THE FINGER PRINT SYSTEM. what remained of the tangle and hang It over the edge of the shaft's mouth. HE British authorities In India, “Hooray!" he yelled, his voice desiring to Impress the natives-, sounding as if it came from the inside with their omniscience, hit upeauv of a barrel; and then again. "Hooray. tiie idea of taking tbe finger prints-of Stannle. son!—by the ghosts of old everybody. Imter the schema wan-, Shadmch. 1-eahach und Abednego, brought to Scotland Yard, the poUoo^ Charley Bullerton’s done gon® nnd headquarters In London. From thera* done egw-zne’ly whnt ho said he could it spread till it is now in universal do—drern-d y»«nr for ye! Climb use. T T empty—empty as a gourd—but. at that, she ain’t goln’ to be, very long!” A few more minutes of the strenu­ ous tol> cleared the pit mouth so that we could all see. The bomb which had exploded in the shaft had wrought a complete transformation. Tbe stand­ ing flood, which all of our pumping attacks had failed to lower by ao much as a fraction of an inch, was gone, and with it had vanished the two big centrifugals, the platform upon which they had stood, and their pipe connections. Gone, likewise, was the greater part of the heavy wooden shaft-lining. A little of this remained in the upper part of the shaft, but from a point possibly tweqty-flve feet down, there was nothing but tbe bare rock sides of the square pit swept by the receding flood. As for the hollow roaring noise which had followed tbe crash of the explosion, and which still continued, there was a good and sufficient reason plainly visible from the pit’s mouth. Some twenty feet down, and on the eastern side of the shaft, a stream of water big enough to run a good-sized hydro-electric plant wm pouring into the perpendicular cavern, nnd It was Its plunging descent into the bowels of the earth which wm making the mimic thunder. Beasley was the first to find speech. “Where the blazes is all that water comln’ from?” he exploded. "That’s just what we’re going to find out!” I barked. “Can you and Daddy handle my weight in a rope sling?" They both protested that they could allnr was quickly ringed and I wm (Copyright.) ----------- O----------- A Long WaiL Father (as he starts to curve)—“Byr the way, my dear, I've got to attend bankers* dinner tomorrow. They ex­ pect over a hundred. Tommy—“Geet' I’d hate to be the youngest wherets there’s that many to be helped."— ton TranscripL -------- O- tic temperament la a- good ittme to g» out and quietly close tbe door bebto* Corsica annually produces e.000 tons of roots for tba mi �Some Aspects of th Farmers’ Problems By BERNARD M. BARUCH Dollars will buy a good deal less now than in normal times, but they will (Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly) earn just as much interest in our $3.39 i $4.50 Fancy Indian Blankets, 67x78 $3.59 88c 3 ib 72x90 Cotton Batts Boys’ Corduroy Pants $1.39, $1.50 41.50 Men’s Outing Gowns y - - $1.19 98c A new lot ot Ladies’ Corsets $4.00 Heavy Woolnap Blanket, 64x76 iln.im-ial an<i slurage HinHatiuna gen eruily compel him to sell them at tin n Let as, then, consider tome of tbe Maine time. As a rule, other Industries are in a continuous process of finish farmer’s grievance*, and see bow far -mg goods for the marketsthey dis they are real In doing so, we should tribute as they produce, and they ran geared to yield— remember that, while there have been, curtail productlntt without too greet and still are, instances of purposeful Injury to themselves nr rhe commu­ abuse, cite subject should nut be ap­ nity; but If the’ farmer restricts bls proached with any general imputation output. It la with disastrous c*inse lo existing distributive agencies of de­ quences, both to himself and to tb< liberately Intentional oppression, but community. The average farmer Is busy with rather with the conception that tbe production for the major pan of the marketing of farm products has not year, and has nothing to sell. The People get tired and grow old but been modernized. bulk of his output comes on the mar dollars never do if they are kept in a An ancient evil, and a persistent ket at once. Because of lack of stor­ one. Is tbe undergrading of farm prod­ age facilities and of financial support savings Tfccount with us. Here a ucts, with the result that what tbe the farmer cannot carry bis goods farmers sell as of one quality la re­ through the year and dispose of them dollar works unceasingly grinding sold as of a higher; That thia sort of as they are currently needed. In the chicanery should persist on any Im­ great majority of cases, farmers have ' interest for you and never gives out portant scale in these days of bust to entrust storage—In warehouses and elevators—and the financial carrying nets Integrity would seem, almost In­ of their products to others. unless you draw it out credible, but there is much evidence Farm products are generally mar that It does so persist. Even as I keted at a time when there Is a cob write, the newspapers announce the gestlon of both transportation and suspension of several firms from the finance—when cam and money are New York Produce Exchange for ex­ scarce. The outcome. In many In ■ST^EHCfTH - ACCOMMODATiOH - SERv/CE ( j porting tn Germany ns No. 2 wheat n stances. Is that the farmers not only whole shipload of grossly Inferior whes' sell under press'ire. and therefore at a dlsadvaMage. but are compelled t< mixed with oats, chaff and the like. take further reductions In net returns. Another evil Is that of Inaccurate In order to meet rhe charges for the weighing of farm products, which, It service of storing, transporting, financ­ The. 'Bahr that Brought You -j-fo Is charged. Is sometimes a null ter of ing, and ultimate marketing—which dishonest Intention and sometimes of charges they claim are often exces protective policy on the part of the she. bear heavily on both consumei local buyer, who fears that he may and producer, and are under the con trol of those performing the services I Ernest VanNocker and family of “weigh out” more than he -weighs In." It Is true that’they are relieved ol LOCAL NEWS A greater grievance Is that nt pres . Lansing were Sunday guests at the , home of Archie Calkins. ent the field funner Ims little or o<- the risks of a changing market by ’Vlm-O-Gen at Wotring’s.—Advt. ' Floyd Cole spent several days the control over the time and ■■omlliiuns selling at once; but they are quite will iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiwiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Un. Frank Hartwell is improving. past week with his brothers Howard of marketing his products, with tbe Ing to take the unfavorable chance. James Fleming is improving slow- , and Edgar at Battle Creek. result that be Is often underpaid tor If the favorable "nr also la theirs and Church of the Naxarene. Amos Wenger and family, Mr. and 1 Sam Varney and family were re­ his products and usually overcharged they can retain ft. themselves u part Just a word to the public that I of the service rl ,:es that are uni Mrs. Vern Bera and Vern Hawblitz ' leased Monday from a five week ’ s Mrs. R. 'Cazier is getting along for marketing sendee The differ am back from the south, doing busi­ spent Sunday at the country home form. In gu«»<l yt is ami bad, with quarantine for scarlet fever. ness at the same old stand. We in­ ence between what Che farmer re­ of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Shaw. ' Floyd Everts has been on the sick ! Mr. Mid Mr, WUI Hill and dough­ vite you to come to church and en­ ceives nnd what the consumer pays While, in the , ter Beulah of Hastings spent the Zbtf the- past week. joy yourself. Sunday school at 10. often exceeds all possibility of justl sell, regardless of umrket condition*, Stainless Needle Invented. zwmiam Sample Is spending the । week end with relatives here. preaching at 11, Young People®’ so­ the maturity of crops, । Annual meeting of tbe Nashville Oration. To rite h single Illustration week at Grand Rapids. If you have ever used a needle you ciety at 6. and preaching again at 7. Elwood Taylor, pastor. All Pythians out next Tuesday creamery stockholders at the Park Last year, according to figures attest he rannof snspcml production in toto. will realize that steel rusts and stnlns. ! theatre next Monday afternoon. ed by the railways and the grower* might for rack of Esquire. But now n stnln’e^s steel Ims been in­ un living, and If the world Is to exist 1 Elmer Cross was called home from Georgia watermelon-raisers received ' Nothing to Look Forward To. Edgar Stevens of Vermontville West Virginia Sunday by the serious The most he ran d<> Is to curtail pro­ vented In th»- re oarcli Inborn’.orie« of on the average 7JJ cents for a melon duction a little nr niter Its form, and nn English munitions factory. It will was in town on business Friday. Lawson—Have you had your i illness of his little son. Kenneth. the railroads got 12.1 rents for carry clou? F_ A. Wertz of Flint greeted old Mrs. Roy Knowles was called to Ing II to Baltimore and the ronautnei ..<• illffen-n Dawson—Ye«. darn it! Kriends In town Friday morning. Paw Paw oh business last week. She John Mix Is spending the week and son Earl returned home Tuesday paid one dollar, leaving 7l>8 cents for may be only lo Jump from’ the frying tbe service of marketing nnd its risks, pun into the Ore. taking rhe consumer with bls children in West Kalamo. night. . Mrs. J. B. Marshall of Hastings i Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Preston have as against 20.2 cents for growing and with him The hard annuls ot / -amilx-d Mrs. A. D. Olmstead Thurs- been quite sick the past week, and transporting : Mrs. Preston's sister Is caring for farm-life are replete with such com put Is no! sensonnl. complain that they them. ment dries on the crudeness of pres find themselves at n disadvantage In Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix spent the marketing of their productions, Mrs. George Tinkler of Hastings ' ent practices. Torsuiay with friends in VermonteNpeclnlh raw milk, because of the Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schantz and Mrs. Eva ! Nature prescribes that the farmer’s high costs of distribution - hi.-i, they K.Xr. Rothhaar of Flint spent the , Deane. j “goods" must be finished within two w«k-end with his family and friends Be? Elwood Taylor, who baa boon ' °r "T? Ihe »m' I assisting with revival services sever~ ■■ , । ' People whose work keeps them out of doors Martin Graham has added a new al weeks in Missouri, returned home . , .... PENNOCK’S PENS WIN HIGH I*oreb to his residence, north of the1 Saturday. \ I J- w- Elarlon has been Quite sick can still get anything they want in the line HONORS. I wm o is. u . ' for several weeks past at the home Will Coolbaugh went -to Jackson of hj8 daughter Mn} C|ark Titmarsh. j Many skaters have been enjoying of Rubber Footwear from our extensive Furniss is here' help- Nashville Breeder of Fine Poultry ' fthe fine surface at Lake One the past .Rlror. W Tt.ll bl. .on, Carl Cool-j,Mrs. „Barbara for hta stock. Gets Splendid Recognition. 1 baugh, and wife. I\ r . . taeat. I \lBell and Citizens telephone compaT C. Barnes spent Thursday at the M Aaaual Aunn^ moetJn ® stockholders of are geUjng together on a sale Tkcanc of Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis , Nashville co-oi Our readers doubtless remember Nashville c»-oj>er^ive shipping as- of lhe eQti .e properties of the CitlM Kalamo. j• sqciation at the J Park , theatre next Mng COmpany to the Bell interests. the unusually high record of Mr. A. D. Pennock’s Ix>ghorns which finished Fred Lowder of Detroit is visiting Wednesday afternoon. ---- ----------- -— deal will probably be consum- first pen among Leghorns at Michi­ Mia mother, Mrs. Harriett Lowder, for We have handled these lines for years and The Michigan Central put a new 1 meted very soon. gan Agricultural college, being only sa tew days. ; time card Inlo effect laM Sunday, but Mn! R 0 Henton. who haVbeon six need say nothing regarding their quality eggs behind the leading pen. His Mks Tillie Huwe, bo baa been there 1. no ttbanse In time on tbe helpln, to CAre ,or Mr. Henton'. highest l-eghorn tied with a Ferris j and merits. They represent the best value sick for several months, is reGrand Rapid, dlvlilon. j roother a, her home at Auguata. waa bird for first place among Leghorns, I pwted better. in the footwear line that money can pro­ Mrs. R. J. Wade and granddaugh- home over Sunday, returning Mon­ tying also for fourth place among all । Mra. LeRoy Swartz returned home ter Marian of Flint were guests w Sheof reported day. She reported Mrs. Henton birds. cure. Call on us for whatever you may­ ttoaan her visit with her daughter in Mr. and Mrs. U W. “ Felghner the slowly ’ ’ ----- - *Improving. --------We were somewhat surprised to need. Ofcio Sunday night. latter part of the week. | Bert Deller of Republic. Ohio, Mrs. find Mr. Pennock a young man. hav­ Mrs. Wm- Gumser has returned Mrs. Frank Purchls and son Jun-' Hugh -—- Green — - of Charlotte, Miss Ber- ing started out for .imself only a tew Bone from a four week's visit with lor .pent the laet of tbe week with ll“e ----- “> years ago. To be sure he is no novSTRAIGHT LINE LIGHT RUBBERS FOR !-">•“>« »«• .■■Matiwes at Holland. tbe former', parent.. Mr. and Mr.. attend the funeral ot *tbelr h“lr father )ce al the pou|lry gome He took u>e MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Peter Deller. Bert Deller remained courw coun^, „ u A. c. and followed thl, thl. John Zourdoa, of the new candy Borda Hager near Woodland. .everal day. to vl.lt with relative,. wl[h MveraJ yeor, o, work on y„. The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist Bos home in Monroe. church will meet Wednesday after- | The L. A. S. of the Evangelical iOus good poultry farms in WisconRubbers are cheaper, new prices to take effect at once Mrs. Charlie Nease of Castleton noon. February first at the home of cburch will be entertained by the «in and Illinois, including several •alkm on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. McDerby. A full attendance is following ladies at the home of Mrs. | months at the famous Blackford ex­ H. A. Offley next Wednesday after-; peri men t farm at Waukegan. Ill. WTrnrge Franck, Sunday. desired. noon. February 1. at 2.30: Meedame. M„ pennock t, „ ardent a poul-! H. A. Offley. Mery Kuni. Ida Walker. try (ap as her buaband. though the) RBla Deller. I pOultry farm work waa new to her GROCERIES FOOTWEAR Mrs. Glenn Bera was taken last when she went Into partnership with week to a Grand Rapids hospital, j Mr. Pennock a year ago. She enjoys where she underwent a major opera- it as much as he does and is full of tion the latter part of the week. She 1 enthusiasm for the future. They stood the operation nicely and Is have worked up a profitable parcel thought to be on tbe way to complete post egg trade, sending their strictrecovery, which will be good news^iy fresh white ovals by parcel post to to her many friends. Detroit and Chicago. Here’s a lesWe still have a good assortment of Percales, Azor Leedy, who has been working' son for other poultrymen. Don’t be tn a machine shop at Graod Rapids content with any old price your local Dress Ginghams and Outings for several months, spent Sunday; buyer sees fit to give you. Put out with his parents in West Kalamo.! a superior quality egg and the city He has left Grand Rapids for Way-; folks will be glad to give you a good huid, where he has a position as! premium for your effort, Ladies’ Fleece Lined Underwear, long sleeve, foreman in the repair department of; When Mr. Pennock sent his Legthe Yeakey Auto Co.’s shops. horns to Michigan Agricultural Colshort sleeve and sleeveless—the Vellastic kind Mrs. L. H. Cook started Tuesday lege in the fall of 1820 he kept at Ha always ha* a good fire. night of last week for her old home home flttean of their sisters and from at Brantford. Ontario, where she ex-; these he has 150 pullets now being Men’s and Children’s Union Suits, wool or fleece pected to attend the wedding anni- i trap-nested for pedigreed breeders In . Ml* telephone is for your use. versary of her parents. While wait- * the spring. "We have some birds lined •' ing at Charlotte, for tbe Grand Trunk just as good as our best at the Col­ train east, she was taken III and Mr., lege," he declared, "and a great You are always welcome to make Cook, who had accompanied her as. many who will pass the 200 egg far as Charlotte on her journey, mark." It Is significant to note that > Ladies’ Warm Shoes—a good line to choose from brought her back home ou the early ■ Mr. Pennock was the only one of the hl* store your home when in train Wednesday morning. She was breeders In the contest with three confined to the bed tor several days birds above the 200 egg mark, his Nashville. in Rubber Footwear we have almost everything but la now out again. । records being respectively 255, 234 Word wu received here Beturdk, *n<1 221 «*• , Thew bllde. ot eonrae —Shoe Rubbers,. Arctics, Rubber Boots, Men’s ot the death ot Mr,. Eu*rae A. Phil-1 »1U »>• epeclady mated In the aprtiur Up., which occufred at her borne atj*”<> «°r,<1 wllA he*r„“or’ °r u«‘r Heavy Rubbers, etc. Anacortea. Waihlnatoo. that mom- procen, later. Mr Pennock haa las She had been national, 111 leomc uplendld breeding cockerel, tor the uma same alock stock u as hl, his neert, all the time alnca arriving [sale of exactly th. home from her recent visit here and .! M. A. C. contest winners. Anyone at other points in Michigan, but was ! wishing to increase the productivity better and thought to be on the road of their flocks would do well to tnto recovery, when a relapse brought | vestlgate Mr. Pennock's stock. |Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes her untimely demise. She was a . He installed a Mammoth Wishbone meet charming woman and had a host incubator a year ago and is booking Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots mei quality for pays of friends here and at her girlhood orders for day old chicks for spring home in Vermontville. She was delivery.—Modern Poultry Breeder, formerly Miss pore Gaut. January Issue. 1812. k bank now as they ever did. Put your dollars to work in our money mill $5.00 to $6.00 Ladies' Shoes, one lot $2.98 New French Ginghams, 33 in 39c Slate Savings Bank 65c 75c 18 lbs Granulated Sugar $1.00 1 lb White House Coffee 39c H. A. MAURER Our Line of Winter Foot wear is Still Complete GOODRICH AND BALL BAND f. J. B. KRAFT & SON IT ALWAYS PAYS TO SEE ZEIHER U ill SETH nr a « LZEHER less whey. it . W. H. KLEINHANS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-02-02.pdf 0e8b6ee3c8d7d04999abe62d2d644ccd PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922 VOLUME XLVIII NUMBER 28 WILLIAM FEIGHNER WINK ITRUT i Tbs Nashville dates are February LOCAL NEWS BUSINESS NEWS PRIZE. Ill and 11. There will be a bargain ------------! matinee each day. at which prices Mrs. Frank Cramer is quite ill. —March patterns. McDerby’s. (Tiarlea H. Raymond Taken Second will be 35 and 50 cents, plus war Special prices on shoes at Cort—Guaranteed flour*. McDerbys’. Honors in Ancient History <-on>- [tax. The evening prices will b® 50, right's.—Advt. . petition.----- - 75 and a few seals at 81.00, plus war ' —Read McDerby’s advt., page 6. —- --------tax. These are about half the regMrs. LeRoy ISwarts is quite ill —Wheatheart breads. McDerby’s. It seems passing strange that in alar prices which have prevailed In with neuralgia. —The’Dr. Hess line. McDerby’s. all the lists of replies sent In to the' the large cities, where the -picture and Mrs. A. L. Bennett spent ------- — -------Mr. and —-Visit McDerby’s Kash Kounter. eighteen questions of ancient history j has been shown. Accompanying t-C the Sunday In Charlotte. propounded by The News, not one I production win be special —Big red apples. Chas. Diamante. i..i music, >- for *— Mrs. LeRoy swarts is quite ill at contained correct answers to all the which the company presenting the _ „ homue on w„ Lentz street. —All kinds sugar makers' supeighteen questions. William Feigh- production sends a musical director, herMm. O GIVE very courteous and painstaking A. L. Bennett epent Tueeder ’u“Glasgow. ner gives the largest number of cor- violinist and pianist to augment the ___________ ________________ afternoon with Mrs. Vern Bera. —Flneat or oranges, all slsea. rect answers and has been issued a ' regular Park Theatre orchestra, service, to get close to our customers, to ,___ I All Ladles' heavy deoced hose to close ch**' Diamante. receipt for one_______ year's_______ subscription ” seats will' bo reserved tor esch H., Raymond ont at Cortright's, for 2Sc.—Advt. —Resell cold and grip tablets. The News. C. ~ ” ___ J rol- performance. have our customers know us better, to have our to lows as a close second and is entitled ------------New line of fancy and metal belta guaranteed. Wotrlng. to receive two tickets to the Park —Cream puffs Friday at the BakThe Chicago Tribune says: Oo and “ Cortright's. 60c and 61.00. — Ad. customers know that they can depend on what theatre for any regular production. see "The Four Horsemen of the y.- Tallent & Hynes. Fern Wenger spent the week ery Mr. Feighner answered sixteen of the Apocalypse.” It is worth your time endMies —Home-cured bacon, fine with with friends in West Maple we say and also depend on our ability to accom­ questions correctly. Mr. Raymond and money. Quick & Mayo. Grove. --pancakes. —fifteen of them. A stupendous cast, including RuNelson Murray of Charlotte is vis- —See Glasgow's chickens in advt. Several residents of the community modate them. We aim to do for our patrons dolph Valentino as Julio Desnoyers. Ring friends and relatives In the thl* week; worth 8 8 8 $ should have been able to make cor­ the sparkling hero of the story, and village __ , —Ladies, don’t fail to see McDerrect replies to all the questions. things consistent with good banking but that .h? mlrrL..rrn^n tar Mr.’ and Mrs. Norman Howell and by’* new line dress trimmings. Thos. Purkey, A. C. Buxton, L. E. SSrt in the gorgeous pro- Mr M k smith were at Bellevue Madge, L. C. Davis, Wm. N. De Vine world, isofused ----- — __ —Read my advt. and you will The Four Horsemen of .~ most banks <Jo not deem necessary to do. We and several others could probably| duction laugh with me. F. J. White. . Apocalypse," soon to be seen at Sunday. have made a correct list, but none of1 the Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bera spent —Try our supreme sausage and the Park theatre. want our customers to feel at home, to come to them entered the competition. . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herold corned beef. Quick A Mayo. Next week we shall submit another —Take your prescription to Wot-Z our bank at their will, whether to deposit, to bor­ list of queries which will set the old ANNUAL CREAMERY MEETING. Bennett. Mrs. Gladys Bronson was a guest ring’s—fresh drugs, lowest price. timers going again. Watch for xil “ tbe home ot Mr>. Viol. Hagerman _Qu.|lty grapefruit. 10 cento. them. . row or to await a friend. We aim to give per­ Harmonlona Gathering Re-Lleeto All Saturday three for 25 cento Cha. Diamante Directors. Pleased U Ith SplenvU»o. diet Record Made Fast Tear. to'r b ftotnX7 Iv^tox —Gct “ drat “W °“t"1 nnd m,k® Here is the list of correct answers sonal attention to each account, keep strict con­ ________ Grove Center. Saturday evening. wood at a cord an hour one man to the list of questions about Ancient Evidently well pleased with the re^IdTiary 4. , Gla8 S° w History. We have taken considera­ fidence and offer real banking service—plus. Mrs. Llbbie Clark •««» a guest or —Clean, wholesome, well-cooked ble pains to get correct information, ports of their officers, showing a vw ww.awa.vaww but — arew wprv... open to correction .. if .. it v-aa can , splendid growth during the past ber sister. Mrs. M. E. Larkin, one meaig at tfae Bakery. Tallent &. be shown that any of the replies are’year, the gathering of stockholders da? ,ast week. Hynes. wrong. | of the Farmers Co-Operative Cream-. Richard, the little son of Mr. and __ Have you tried "Frost Bite?” 1— Whore was the first postoffice cry association which packed the Mrs. George Wolf, has been quite ill a ae]jciouB new confection. Right in Castleton township?- On west I Star theatre at the annual election with tonsilttis. off the Ice. Dave Kunz. .............. side of section 33. in the Mudge i Monday afternoon re-elected the engllas Swarts of Parma spent Sun_w_ a‘lwava h.v„ cut nelgbbu'huud. 1. ... „..blf.b.d|tl7 totord of directory. .nd voiced ?.y with hl. p.rento. Mr. .nd Mr,. and BXe‘i;“ Unto n. pbonl in 184-. their approval ot the reports. LeRoy Swarts. -i= Nashville Greenhouse "Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents" 2— It was called Castleton posrofFurthermore, they voted almost nOnnn nr i nnninv ISasn n e Greennou e. dee. unanimously In f.vor ot IncromHng c„d .lt2 retotUw r“Ur:’' co9klM' 3— The first postmaster was Seth the membership of the association relatives cakea> aiwyB freah. always good, at Davis. I from 800 to 1200, there being but 13 and fr end* here‘ w t the Bakery. Tallent & Hynes. (The second postoffice in the town- dissenting votes. Naturally, 13 beLuman Surine has the frame up —Hog-Tone is a guaranteed worm ship was at the D. W. Smith farm on 1 iiib Ing an unlucky uuuimci number,. tuvy they ivat. lost mul out.. and~ enclosed (or his new bungalow eradfcator auu and hog LUUUHIUUV! conditioner.. You — ciauivutui iwu .t__ state _______ j __ __ m12. It____ . it at Brown's „__ ._______ •___ the road, on o--.. Section was This will permit ... the. taking in __ as nn on Rant East RpAri Reed «trAot street. can ,^uy drug store. called Merritt postoffice and the first new members a number of people Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fisher called at ..rent-ino postmaster was David W. Smith, who would like to get in. but could the home of H. J. Lewis near As- __ntfor ,,c“r father of E. V. Smith of this village not Join because the membership had Syria Sunday afternoon. Zenn sh.for .nd family .pout S.t- “”d h,*m P“:k'e 8<“d Br°’° and of Judge Clement Smith of Hast­ long «o reached the 800 limit .1ings.) lowed under the constitution as it urday with the latter’s parents, Mr. —Fire, windstorm plate glass 4—The first blacksmith in Nash­ stood before the amendment was &nd Mrs Charlie Shupp liability insurance in the best and ville was Samuel R Clendenning. carried. -v Born. January 21. to Mr. and Mr« ’lrong<>8t companlM. C. A. Hough. 5— His shop was located at about Clarenco Cole, a »on. who will an—We always carry the fin eat line me ouutiiwesi the southwest corner of what is now ot c«ndl«» In town, and the price, * Putnam park. during the year wasloOi.oUU pounds. ,wer lo the nanl<’ of Max D i. ki. ok-hIt bed rock' Cha&‘.: [ 6—The first store in Nashville was Probably not more than one coopera- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nease of Cas5 j located on North Main street, and is tlve creamery in the state exceeded tieton called at the home of Mr. and L,|anJantethis record. The average price for Mrs. George Franck, Monday. — Special bargain for Saturday — E still standing, but has been made in­ If you neglect that cold you are not only en­ — to a residence and is occupied by butter-fat paid to -patrons during the of pound,s salt 1>ork. for, V 00* ■- - „ ,• — aiisn Miss Gladys uiaays Gladys Greene ureeiiu ui of Detroit ueirun Detroit visvls- o? vit>- cents ■ per pound. Ml8S Greene — Airs. F. L. Kyser. year «u 118 The Ued herGiaajs ent8i Mr or anduetroit Mr8 jviss cheaper tjian you can buy the hogs* during unnecessary discomfort, but you are al­ Quick & Mayo. i-7—It was built and occupied by association Is out ot debt, and Groen the laat of the week fl Leonard E. Stauffer and William ---had a ---------bank ---------balance -— the ----first —Your water rent is due. so exposing all the people with whom you come A i Feighner in 1864. (Later Mr. Feigh- of January of practically 88,000, and Mrs. Geo. Squiers Is spending a February water rent is due. and A ner sold his interest in the store to the financial statement was one of couple of weeks With her daughter, payment may be made to H. F. RemA Reuben Kuhlman. Stauffer & Kuhl- which every member may well be Mrs. Frank Purchis, and family. ington at the Smith produce station. in contact. A small amount invested in some H man later sold out to a man by the pr<?Ud’ i u. k i . . Mr8- M. E. Northrop and daughter Advt. A name ot Reed.) It wight be interesting to many, ^na are spending a few days with —Special for Saturday, at Homo reliable remedy will bring relief. Protect your A 8—The second store in Nashville even those outside the U« of stock- Mrg Northrop's parents, in Hustings. Candy Works. Chocolate fudge, A wps located opposite tbe present holders, to know the fine yearly inH i5c per lb. Fresh salted peanut*, own and your friends’ health by having a cure A postoffice, and is still standing, the crease of the business. It is showh > Crowell Hatch and Ard Decker igc per jh Pink and white taffy, fl building being occupied below by by these figures of the number of are in 1-anfiing for a couple of days, 15c lb 2 ibs. for 25c. Follow the on hand and using it when the first symptoms A Glenn Conley as a barber shop and pounds of butter made each year for attending the Farmers' Week meet- crowd to the McLaughlin Bldg, Ing. fl the second floor by John Purchis as the past five years: ing. 1917— 176,916 pounds, ----- — fl a residence. It was erected in the of a cold appear. Max Garmes and.... family and----EmSay, You- Lovers!' ■ fail and winter of 1865 and opened 1918— 192.036 pounds, mon Flowers of Bellevue were visit­ —Get your valentines now while ■ in the spring of 1866. with a stock of 1919— 307,426 pounds, ors at the home of Otto Schulze Tues­ the selection is good. Big line to se­ ■ groceries and hardware. with a 1920— 471,306 pounds day. meat market in the basement. ' U21-?07'50’ pounds. ’. . K — Schulze —U..V is .. at .. Goshen. ......V.., Ind. lect from. Dave Kunz. Otto We have all the well known remedies on hand, and es- ■ ■ 9—It was built and occupied by The cost per pound of mxklnx but- thli week vl,ltlns o. C. Vernon and ■ William Feighner, father of the pub- ter naturally decreaaea a« the pro- .tl6ndtog a apeclal eale ot O. I. C. _ „ ' . ' pecially recommend Penslar Cold Breakers and ■ Usher of Tbe News. duction grows, inasmuch as the ov- 3W|ne —February water rent is due. ■ 10—The first foundry in Nash- erbead costs do not increase in pro* - _ ,. Pay now rind get the discount. H. White Pine and Spruce Balsam ■ vllle was located weet of the present portion. The books show that the Mrs, “• c8P€”<llnK F. Remington, village clerk, at A. ■ poetoffice and the Gribbin block. cost per pound of butter-making in 8e'erar f,a58 al ’®rm- eaa,. or M. Smith produce station. ■ 11—it was owned and conducted 1919 was 0143; in 1920 it was ‘ow“ Mr Zuschnit: was there _________ ■ by Solomon Kuhlman, who came here .0453, a year when all cost of pro- SundaJ ■ from Canton. Ohio. ductton was .unusually high, in alMargaret Wenger, little daughter .-vouce. e; 12—The house first north of the most all lines of business; while last of M“ and Mrs. Amos Wenger, has —The books ot the firm of Bax-> ■ elevator, on Main street was built year. 1921. the cost of butter-making been 111 the past week with the ter & Mater have been left ■ j and occupied by Alanson W. Phillips. per pound was .0134, about one and chickenpox. . StateSavings bank, and all The Penslar Store ■ । He first built a log barn, which serv- one-third cents per pound. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mix and cbll- knowing themselves indebted to thia ■ ed the family as a home until the The board of directors is com- dren of Kalamo spent Tuesday with ^nn, ar® requested to call '■ erection of the house. prised of Chris Marshall. C. W. Pen- the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. bank and settle at once, !=? 13—The house on North Main nock. W. G. Hyde. W. A. Smith, A. Jpseph Mix. Nashville-Battle Creek Bos Line A street, now occupied by Elmer Green­ T. Shepard. L. D Gardner George Mr, Theo Bdr,went to Grand fl field and family was built by Robert Gannea. C. F. Fuller and Seymour Rapid, Tuesday tohelp care tor her , —Leave i--- Nashville a. . ..7.15 Z Gregg. H^?weI. father. *ho hasbeen seriously 111 tor leavc Battle Creek <40 p. tn. 14—It was started In 1866. and Sunday schedule one hour •»<later. The officers, all re-elected at the aererai weeks finished in 1868. L. E. Ackett, phone 141. surine. Mr. and Mrs. Frank which immediately followed the intersection of Sherman and State meeting, are as follows; Wm G. EjrcJ*ln,!nRJa?,? d ’ h fri®nd’ ,n streets, now occupied by Shirley Hyde, president; A. T. Shepard, vice The terrible blizzards which have Moore was built by Solomon Kuhl­ president; C. W. Pennock, secretary- Bauie '-ree*been raging for the past week all man. In order to make room for spring along the Atlantic coast make a felmanager; Chris Marshall, treasurer. ■ 16—The first school house In goods 1 am offering all winter hats low glad he lives in Michigan thia Nashville was erected in the woods, awiTAr 98c to 84.98. Mrs. Alice Bn- year, where we are having one of the at the rear of what is now the Glas­ NASHVILLE "CO-OPS" A.>.>LAL. Cha nan— Advt. finest winters within ths memory of MEETING. gow store. (The men of the settle­ Dale Darrow, who for several the oldest inhabitant. ment held a bee and erected the „ PRODUCT , „ . .. , year* has been the efficient Jeweler a. B. Hedrick, former Naahvllle building, which was of slabs and Harmonious Gathering Mn<1 and optometrist at the Wotring farmer, who is now on the road for shakes, practically in one day. Approves Report*,Ke-fcJect* store, has resigned his position and is the Michigan Ladder company of 17—It was built In 1865. Directom. moving to Pinckney, where hi* moth- Ypsilanti, was in town the latter part A.. U .L. 7—Z------ a e .> -LI ®r and »Ul®r» ,|T®- bl* mother’s ill of the week. He formerly lived •»' Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. All brotherly love and fellowship health causing him to make the the F. J. Feighner farm, now the Lemuel Smith, and later she became Wn." *"nual “eet,n« of the Naah- change. His successor ha* not yet home of Ottie Lykin* and family, the wife of C M. Putnam. vllle Co-Operative company, (the been engaged. The basketball teams from the K O high RotbU..r the Vermontville school... will to be to-u here COMING TO NASHVILlaE. elo.e.1 h.nnony h.rmonv prev.litog nrev.HInr throughtbrou.l^ for* part th® woflk- vIMtlnt hl. to pl.yar<> Ihto vwk Frlitoy nl,ht Th. etouMt ,ndof1<)Okln< TerJ erM|J maUhed T Farmers & Merchants Bank WHY GOUGH and SNEEZE? LEE It can’t leak because it’s made in one piece — that's why we guar­ antee satisfaclion or your money back. Complete line of Kantleek Rubber good*. Price* frotn 40c to $4.75 lypee,” Ktujiendous Screen Pro­ duction, Secured by Manager Sinew. h; I The people of Nashville are to be ■ | congratulated that Manager Howard ■ | Sprague of the Park theatre has the 5 courage to tackle a big proposition fl I when the opportunity offers. In this thuv n tr» hnvn the nnr.nrtnni- long ahead of many of the larger cities of the state, and for half the prices charged when the big production was recently given at Grand Rapids. 1 "The Four Horsemen of the ApocA alyspe," written by Vicente Biaseo h Ibanez, was one of the best sellers A ever iwued in book form, its trans­ fl i latlon from the Spanish giving the gj people of the United States an op­ fl J portunity of reading it almost tmA; mediately after It* first appearance. fl A A g A aecomplishmen's of the motion pro­ Report, of the officer, were reed E*rL!’n°' ”»re«raU»l »e Cerejo.nd Iceepted by uheulmou. rote. Business transacted cast havln & a« nlce blt of “ territory « for .pp the “x’m.tob «"* “ <«*'?"• In cen8261 000 F down a nice salary and is meeting Time if three director, expired. ’itk »oo<l these being Jesse Garlinger, Hal Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Quick leave toLathrop and R. B. Hayes Tleche. All d*y tpr Madison, Wisconsin, where were re-elected. they expect to make their home, Election of officers will probably Charlie has the state of Wisconsin be deferred until th» regular meet- *OcJ a portion of Minnesota for tbe ing of the board of directors In April. Renfro Bros, of Chicago, handling , ----- ------------------------ their line of teas. His many NashPAST CHANCELLOBS* NIGHT. friends wish him tbe beet of Next TUNday iltht will b. th. «"“«• ' first annual Past Chancellors* nigh: H surely looks a» though the deal tor Ivy tod,.. K. of P.. .1 which time for the Bell latere.!, to buy out the the lodge will be turned over tq the properties of the CitUfens Telephone __ would go past chancellors, who will fill the company In Michigan It probably won't ___ ______ make chairs and eonter tbe work of ithe through. :t .________ but. .. it rank of Esquire. Following the much difference in Nashville, work light refreshments will he will be a fine thing tor those towns Mirveu. The chairs will be filledI by which now have both phone systems, so that burtncM. pieces must have ;C. O. Mason a* C. C. two phones instead of one. It will Chester Smith—V C. also enable one who has a phone to Lee Bsiley-r-Prelate. talk with any othe: town in the state over the one line, instead Of R. C. Townsend—I. G. E. V. Smith—O. G. Vermontville »lrto h.ve .Iraady won TT* •*"?“, ‘.i po‘T“.‘SZ of the>» cup, but ’the locals <»• Xor* *"dare in thq the opportunity to show their •»pr.rn.cy Frtdw ul«hl. Marshal Brady had a "run-in" with a couple of husky tramps Tuesday afternoon, but he gave them their choice of a trip to Ionia or bitting the trail out of town and they promptly "beat it." They are get­ ting so numerous again ai to be a nuisance and some strong-arm meth­ od. will b.re to b. mloptod to th. "tale soon or we snail be overrun with them One of the greatest disasters since ‘ the world war occurred...... at Washiagton, D. C.. Saturday night, when the rftof Qf tfae Knickerbocker theatre, the leading moving picture house ot ________________ �EATON COUNTY WAR FUND. ,1 Charlotte, Mich., |l January 30^ 1922. - I To the Editors of Eaton County: |1 Much confusion having C2__ arisen ‘■ among the contributors to thse War ■■ Chest Fund which is now being re­ bec z ........... I.............................................. turned to the donors on an order from the Circuit Court the article Methodist Episcopal Church Notes. Over 80 cords of wood belonging TWENTY-FIVE YEARS' AGO. “A man who beats his taxes is below has been prepared explaining to the defunct Chemical Works have the American Legion's position in the not a good citizen; what kind of a been seized for taxes. Items Taken From The News of Fri­ Steve Sprinkett has his saw mill man is it that would not live where matter which we trust you will be day, February 5, 1897. on Zeb. Parka’ place in running or­ there were no churches, but will not able to use in your next Issue. This der, and .claims to have the neatest support any of them with either article may be re-written as you see Richard Venn, of the firm of fit, but it contains the essential facts Loomis & Venn of Charlotte, dealers running portable- mjil in this part money or time?" If that hits you, in the case and will doubtless be of in monuments, was in the village of the country. From five to six don't get mad, that will not do any great Interest to your readers. good — better come to church Sunday thousand feet of lumber per day Tuesday and decided to put in a At the meeting referred to in this morning and hear the sermon bn branch shop In the building lately is the amount cut. Last- Thursday night about eleven "The Barren Fig Tree,” there's a article only the Charlotte, Sunfield • occupied by Asa P. Green. and Vermontville Posts were repre­ real punch in it — may make you a o ’ clock C. W. Smith was standing on Sliding down hill is occupying the top of a stepladder, fixing up a little uncomfortable, but that's good sented. attention of our young people this the Yours very truly, in the back room ot his store, for you If you haven’t been living week and every night the hill north lamp C. B. FISK BANGS. when brace on the ladder broke, right. You will want to come back of the river is lined with them. Quite letting ahim Attorney for the Irving Greenawalt and hear the evening sermon on fall to the floor, bruising a number of accidents have happened his head and Post, American Legion No. 42, of Nashville dislocating an arm at "Lost Opportunities.” to the coasters but as yet no one has Charlotte. people have been having many un­ tbe elbow. been seriously injured. Much confusion having arisen The Home Dramatic club acquit­ usual opportunities in the past few First prize at the spelling contest ted itself in a praiseworthy manner weeks. What did you do with them? among the contributors to the War Chest Fund who signed a petition held In the G. A. R. hall Saturday at its entertainment Wednesday eve­ Don’t fall to- hear the sermon. evening was won by William Smith, ning. The Gun-maker was well Have you a suggestion for the Im­ and assignment of their interest to with Frank Boise second. handled by tbe entire cast. Dave provement of the Sunday school? the various Posts of the American Hayes Tieche came very near pass­ Fitzgerald, as Olga, Duke of Tula, Bring it along with you Sunday. The Legion, a meeting of representatives ing over into, the mysterious hence rendered his part in fine style. Geo. Epworth League Invites you to their of the various Eaton County Posts of the Legion was called last Sunday Monday, and he is now nursing a Truman, as Ruric the gun-maker, meeting Sunday evening. pair of very sore eyes, Hayes is a acted his part with his usual suavity Prayer meeting on Wednesday and the matter brought up for con­ young man living bouth ot tbe vil­ of manner and ease of delivery, and evening this week at 7.30. Will you sideration. It appears that in the spring of lage, and attends our school. Dur­ was finally rewarded by the hand of be there? That’s right. ing the noon hour of the aforesaid Rosalind, the Duke's ward, which The Boy Scouts are very grateful 1920 the various Posts of the Amer­ day he thought he would try his hand character was gracefully and ably to the people of Nashville for the ican Legion in Eaton county obtain­ at experimenting with gun cotton, rendered by Miss Hattie Peckham. hearty support given them Thursday ed subscribers to a petition and as­ signment whereby the signers gave : and find out if it really would ex­ Barney Brooks, as Vladimir the mys­ evening for their entertainment. plode. His* curiosity was satisfied, terious monk, retained all his former Carl R. Kuhlman of the Frieder- all their Interest In the remaining i however, as while he was digging reputation as an amateur ----- ------actor, ick Music House, Grand Rapids, the War Chest Funds to the different I away at a tube containing some of I Charley Woolcutt, as Paul Bleswacks, man who trained the Lake Odessa Posts. The object ot this meeting I the explosive, it exploded, filling his the man wjth a vociferous appetite, band, will take the directorship of was to determine what methods 1 eyes and burning him about the face. I proVoked the audience to mirth and our Scout Band, beginning Thursday should be employed in collecting and I He says he is well enough satisfied iaUghter by his drolleries. Miss evening. Anyone wishing to take proving these assigned claims. As there are a few who question J with the experiment to be more care- Belle Truman, as Claudia, played her private lessons, will kindly call the Tul In the future. 'role with an ease and grace seldom Scout Master, Rev. Braund. You the validity of these assignments the Henry Kunz has his wood repair aCqUire<l by those having much more can assist the Scouts by taking your Posts which were represented Sunday to file proof of their claims shop open for business. I experience upon the stage. lessons from Mr. Kuhlman and get decided under these assignments with the Jerry VanNocker left Monday for expert service. The fact that you can wash a Warner Rust­ the west on business connected with The Ladles' Home and Foreign trustee, Mrs. Nora Mitchell. If the the Cazier sickle grinder. SCHOOL NOTES. Missionary societies will meet Fri­ court holds that the assignments are Proof Corset to look and fit as good as new valid there will be nothing further A. K. Riley and family have mov­ Second semester began Monday day afternoon with Mrs. Chapman. for the contributors to do. On the ed to Stratford, Ontario, where Mr. morning. You are urged to be present. other hand should It be decided that means that it is worth two corsets of any other Riley has accepted a position as fore­ The French 2 class will soon com­ these are not assignments, then the man in the C. & G. T. car shops. Baptist Church Announcements. mence studying "Le Voyage de M. Posts represented will make a new make. ! Perrichon". They are now studying Prayer meeting this Thursday canvass and endeavor to get all the FORTY YEARS AGO. the phonetic system. evening at the home of Frank Gokay former subscribers to again assign The Ancient history class has at 7.30. their interest in the fund to the Le­ Items Taken From The News of Sat­ commenced the study ot Rome. Sunday, February 5. gion in which case all signers will urday, February 4, 1882. | The lowest semester test mark In 10.00 a. m.. preaching services. have to furnish proof that they paid la clase of 18 in Latin 1 was 74. and 11.15 a. m.. Sunday school. me War war Chest cnest Fund. r una. — thee money into Into the Dr. W. H. Whitmore and family , the highest 99.. There arc no fail­ 6 00 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. From the records exhibited at this I = have moved back to th°ir old homo ures in this class. Who says Latin 7.00 p. m., preaching service. meeting about >20.000 has been as- H is impossible? All not worshipping elsewhere are signed to the Charlotte Post so that B at Allen. Elias Ogden has moved to Eaton 1 The Caesar class has commenced invited to meet with us. Inasmuch as about 37 cents on the p Rapids to.be nearer hia headquarters reading the second book. Last Sunday morning, the sermon is expected to be paid, the || The grades have new music books. theme was, "Personal Evangelism.” dollar for peddling supplies. Charlotte veterans expect to draw = They haven't had any new ones tor The scripture example for considera­ about six or seven ^thousand dollars. ; about 10 years. tion was that of a new convert won The other Posts represented had as­ ©3&OLDREUABU H£MEDyC!>A 1 The Drawing classes are drawing from the path ot sin to the way of signments in about the same pro­ I valentines and doing patriotic work righteousness and the text was one portions. As to the use to be made forColds for Washington's and Lincoln's birth­ short sentence used by her in her ot this money by the American Le­ days. work of "Personal Evangelism". 1. e. Posts, the assignment circulat­ । The 5lh and 6th grades are mak­ "Come, see a man. which told me all gion ed and signed in behalf ot Irving . ing health posters. things that ever 1 did: is not this Greenawalt Post of Charlotte reads: Dempsey makes a trip to The people who came to visit the the Christ?" Europe this spring, as —"To be invested and administered kindergarten last week were: Ber­ The vast majority of Christians planned, he very likely will a board of five trustees consisting tha McPeck, Madeline Garlinger. have been won to Christ by coming by be snubbed by this little Ex-Judge of Probate, R. R. McNellie Lane, Mary Klnne, Elizabeth into contact with some earnest per­ of lady of France She is Peek, Fred Pollard, Vice President j Smith, Ora Hinckley, Irene Zemer. sonal worker. It sounds good to of Jacqueline Carpentier, onethe First National Bank, and three 1 The pupils in the kindergarten read of one so long ago turning many other year-old daughter of trustees to be elected by the have decorated their room with pa­ to Christ. And It seems to us that members Georges Carpentier. This of the Post" and "to be per-flowered twigs. Andrew did the only natural thing used for the benefit of veterans of photo was taken on her denature. (2«J> Vernon Varney Is back In school when he went and got his brother the first birthday. World war.” This of course At All Dnrttun—SO Cnn —. after a month's absence. Peter and brought him to Jesus; and CL W. K HILL COMPANY. DETROIT applies to the Charlotte Post, | The seventh grade starts the stu- it's beautiful to read the short story only all the other Legion Posts I dy of American history this semester. ot Philip going and getting Nathan­ but the county having as­ i The perfect spellers in the fifth ael and bringing him to the Saviour; throughoutwill put their money to a । grade are Abbie Mix, Dorothy Hecker, but what about you? Do you know signments use. Flossie Brooks, Glenn Smith, Vonda definitely of one soul that you have similar Charlotte Post has now veri­ ’ Kinney, Leona Messimer, Mildred won for the Kingdom? It’s the fiedThe from the War Board records ov­ ! Cole. privilege and duty of every Chris>18,000 of the amount assigned Mrs. Fred White and Mis. Will jtian in and about Nashville to he er over to them but has a list of over V.’eaks visited the third and fourth J soul winners. 100 names which have not and can {graces Friday. A. K. Scott, Pastor. not be verified from these records 'i he pupils who stood ’he highest and as a result are now calling on I” the sixth gi<do physiology class Evangelical Notes. these signers and asking them to are Helen Furniss, Phyllis Brunn.'*, : For the last few months we have make proof ot their payment to the Harold Wright. some new faces in our congregations. War Board so that the Legion may We still see them. Do you know collect the amount which such sub­ CARD OF THANKS. why? scribers have assigned to them. The fourth, last and we trust the We wish to express our gratitude to our friends and neighbors who as­ best sermon on the “Shepherd Life” PLEASE EXPLAIN THE is to be preached next Sunday morn ­ sisted us in so many ways during our "IRRESISTIBLE IMPULSE.” I illness with scarlet lever. To the ing. How can a shepherd and his Oddfellows and neighbors who buzz­ sheep be likened to a bead annolnted If You Can, and Tell Why Art Kidder with oil or a man feasting at a baqed our wood, and tor the fruits, nats Did die Very Thing He Tried and candy at Christmas time, and to queting table in the presence of his the unknown friends for the gifts enemy? This is surely food for Mother of Ballooning. Offended His Dignity. to the children. To the Clover Leaf thought. Isn't it funny though what an ”irA washerwoman was the mother of I Blue, colored, has resigned as Don’t forget the hearty singing resistible impulse" there sometimes ballooning nnd it all started In Francs a Jim eiub of the Evangelical church, the Pullman porter on the Central Good Will committee of the M. E. and the evangelistic expectations of seems to __ be to do the about __ make _people . 1780. The washerwoman branch. He resigned in a huff, li church, and the Rebecca lodge for tbe people each Sunday night. It very thing they do not want to do. fruits sent, and for the many beau­ must thrill the Father's heart to see For instance the beginner on a bi­ wished to dry a skirt more rapidly came about this way: One night Jim a class of people who can attend cycle will look away ahead .and see a than could lie accomplished by air nnd was standing on the platform at Con­ tiful cards ot sympathy. 2 bars Flake White.. .11c Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Varney' prayer meetings in zero weather as tree in his path that he wants to es­ sunshine, so sl.e rigged it up over the cordia. Suddenly he slipped and fell, well as in the fall. You may be miss­ cape hitting, but he is sure to bump fireplace. The hot air soon dried the and as he fell he threw his lantern and Children. Ginger Snaps, lb....... .16c ing something good. The S. S. board into it. Or the beginner at skating cloth and the woman was astonished high Into the air. The engineer has some new plans which should will see some hole in the ice in front to see It round out into a ball and thought the lantern was giving the 2 lbs Soda Crackers .. .25c CASTLETON GRANGE. help us. The Y. P. A. likewise is con­ of him that be wants to avoid, and float up to the ceiling. A neighbor highball sign and pulled out of the sta­ The Castleton Grange will meet in sidering a new program. Clean whole Rice, 3 lbs 25c regular tries to. But he is sure to tumble named Montgolfier saw the strnnge tion, leaving Jim on the platform. That session at their hall on Sat­ Wm. Gumser. In. 3 pkgs Com Flakes .. 25c urday, February 4, for a pot luck Art Kidder drove his car dow: to occurrence nnd It pave him the idea peeved Jim nnd he decided to quit— dinner. The following program will Church of the Nazarenc. the Cascade Point at Gun Lake the from which be made the first ballon. Atchison Globe. Large Kellogg’s Flakes 15c be given. The revival meeting that was to other day to serve some papers. On­ Sonj—Chosen by oldest charter Large Post Toasties... 15c member begin next Sunday, will not begin ly those who have driven down that present. narrow, winding road, down the |5 Roll caJl—Responded to by each until the first Sunday in March. 3 large Grapefruit .... 25c member We wish to invite every one to the per cent slant to the Point, can ap­ naming his or her hobby. preciate the lump that came in Art's regular services. As we march to White Lily Flour. .90c Reading—"The Old Quadrilles." victory, we would have you to go throat, as he looked down that steep Song—“A Farmer's Soliloquy”. Lily White Flour.. . $1.00 Reading of constitution and by­ with us. Come and hear a gospel incline for the first time, while at that will make you a better man or the aide of the road was almost a Dried Apricots, lb....28c Art Song—Selected by Lady Asst. a better woman. You are here to­ sheer drop of 30 of 40 feet. day, and tomorrow you are In eterni­ thought o* »h»f might happen to Steward. Fancy Prunes, lb....... 15c Topic—“Best feed for egg pro­ ty, reaping your reward In heaven him if he should go "over the bank." didn't want to do it, but the first 3 large Toilet Paper.. 25c duction”—By those who are getting or hell; prepare to meet God! Get He thing he knew he was doing it, and ready for a better country. his car started on the awful plunge 6 bars White Soap .... 25c eggs. Elwood Taylor, Pastor. Surprise feature. downward. But perhaps 25 or 30 6 bars Lenox Soap ... .25c EQUALS BAM CASSLER'S RECORD। years ago or more a little sprig of a Not Always on Time. Hallidaysburg, Pa., January 27.—. tree shot up through the ground, and 2 lbs Butter Crackers.25c Pride goeth before a fall—so long Frank Lambrest saved up on dinners, the good Lord let it live. And it's 1 lb Ryzon B. P........... 40c before in many Instances that envi­ for a couple of weeks, judging by the। lucky for Art that He did, because ous people get weary waiting for the results he attained on raw eggs. He। his car smashed into it—and it held. I lb Crown B. P... ,..20c catastrophe.—Boston Transcrlr*’ walked into a grocery-store here Re­. Otherwise there would have been a cently and asked for a dozen eggs. To, different ending to this story, *nd we the amazement of the grocer, he ate। would have to tell what a fine fellow the whole dozen, raw. The grocer Art was before the accident, and all Following are price* tn Nashtill* said he’d supply as many more eggs, that sort of thing. Fortunately no one was seriously markets on Wednesday, at the hoar as Frank could eat, and Lambrest The News goea to proas Figure* obliged to the extant of three dozen hurt, though the car was bunged up COFFEES a little. But think ot Art Kidder in quoted are prices paid to farmers more.—Chicago Produce News. Reminds of one time, many years। an automobile, starting down an al­ Suit everybody. A blend for any­ except when price is noted as selling ago, when John Beach had a little, most perpendicular drop of 30 or 40 body. fully every week and are authentic feed store along about where the feet, and tbe possible consequences Wheat—11.11. Wolcott harness shop now is. It almost beggar description. Will Art try to drive down to Cas­ Rye—65c. was a great "hang-out" for the boys. Oats—35 c. One day a discussion arose about cade Point, Gun lake again? No Beans—M OO cwt. "sucking eggs" and Sam Cassler not as long as he is in his right mind, If n can’t auit you on coffee, Clover seed—<110.60 to 111.00. wanted to bet he could put away and that steep bank and the "irresis­ four dozen. So he and Milt Willis tible impulse" remain. He values nobody can Ground feed (sell.)—11.40. Middlings (sell.)—11.71. made a bet, and the loser was to pay life too dearly, and it is really ab­ Bran (sell.)—»1.75. 'or the eggs and an oyster supper. herent to think of ending a lawyer's Flour, 1st grd.—17.00 and |8.00. Sam got away with the four dozen career in such a "messy" way as that BRING US YOUR EGGS Eggs—30c. ■ eggs, all right, but he didn’t, have anyway.—Hastings Banner. Springers—12c 16c. any place left for the oyster supper, Hens— llc-18c. Veracious Epitaph. which had to watt for another day. Live beef—I 1-3 e. On a tombstone in New JeiWF— Dressed hogs—11c. “Julia Adam*. T»l««d of Thin Shoe* Live boga—7 1-tc. Alted 19 year*.” HUE'S WENT HISW | CBCHNEWS ----------- _ ~" 'arners Guaranteed Not to Rust, Break or Tear Prices—$1.00 and up E. A. HANNEMANN MAYBE SHE’LL SNUB DEMPSEY 08732064 ALL WINTER GOODS Chase & Sanborn’s 25-30-32-35-45C MUNRO | Greatly Reduced Prices �uawu Estate of Bert Dudley. Incompewater works from various mines In nmt; account of guardian filed. Sarah Bailey, waiver of . notice Ohio and Pennsylvania. Bituminous coal, run of mine, used to cost 2iters’of administration issued to Leo • dollar a ton at the mine . MICH. Bailey; petition for hearing of claims th® freJ<ht from OhJ? JI filed; hearing May 16; order limiting ralno» Nashville was about 66 JI time for settlemsnt of estate enter- cent> P«r ton. and about 90 cents BWF y • - - -- -~ - jfrom the Pennsylvania and .West Vir■ ' Clarence Bacheller, order allowing. I glnia mines. We are buying run of ■ final account of executor fled; boud। mine bituminous coal today from tbe The g of trustee filed; letters issued to( mines at about the old price. last car we understand cost about j — [Louis B, Hanchett. 81.26 per ton at the Hocking mlns. | Isaac A. Powell, Inventory filed. j Patrick Heney, petition for ap­, Tbe freight rate on it was <3.64 per pointment of administrator filed; ton, or more than five times the old freight rate, according to Aiderman bearing Feb. 17. Annie J. Cutler, petition for ap­, H. C. Zuschnitt, who has been pur­ pointment of Glenn G. Whitmore, as, chasing agent for the water work for administrator filed; hearing February, many years. 20. TIME CARD Looks to us as-though It was time George T. Ketcham, petition for1 for the railroads to show cause. The nashvii.le. . Michigan appointment of general and special public is getting mighty weary of this OF administrator filed; order appoint­. "buck-passing" business. Going West ing Tip H. Ketcham as special enter­ J. A. D. Morrow, president of the 101—6.00 a. m. ed; bond approved and filed; special National Coal association now tells 108—7.69 a. m. letters issued. the world that freight rates on coal Mary A. Jacox, Inventory filed; or­ shipments must come down If the 109—8.17 p. m. der assigning residue entered; dis­ business of the nation is to be reviv­ charge of administratrix issued. ed. This from Washington.. At the Jacob Albertson, petition for _ ii- , same time the American association Lowest in the history of Ford Motor Co. NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. cense to sell real estate filed; hear­ of railway executives, also operating ing February $4. as an organized unit, makes its lit­ Frank C. Cole, Jr., petition for ap­ tle bow and tells the suffering reader pointment of general and special ad­ that freight rates must go up if the ministrator filed; order appointing business of the country is to be sav­ Frank C. Cole Sr., as special entered; ed and the cost of living materially bond approved and filed; letters fil­ reduced. This from New York. Be­ Sarah Bailey, ed. tween the two, what is a perplexed Arza C. Hayward, et al, minors, public to understand—what support? ***** an requlnd to menu weir ctataM to wd Probate Court, at the Probate Offiee annual account of guardian filed. The Coal Association, from its to th* Qty of for examination and alAddie E. DuBois, final account of Press Bureau in the national capital administrator filed. to impress the people with ar­ Albert Kent, receipts filed; dis­ tries guments generously prepared with­ charge of executor issued; order al­ out charge, its sole purpose being to Ella u t«g)eston. lowing account entered; estate attune the American mental machin­ l»»l Judge of Probai rolled. \ to a justification for high prices . Howard J. Coleman, minor, an- ery for coal, and It merrily passes the nual account of guardian filed. buck to the railroads, the wage quesHarold S. Powers, petition for been put in the back­ polntment of general and special ad__ tldn having for the time being. The ministrator filed; order appointing ground executives just as enterpris­ special administrator entered; bond railway in the matter of "educational" ef­ approved and filed; letters issued to ing fort would "seU" the people on the Clara Belle Powers. IP YE HAVEN’T of higher freight rates, ov­ Clara Belie Oaks, order appoint­ thought SUFFERED. YE HAVEN’T wages, and a general support of all ing Chas. H. Osborn as guardian en- er LIVED. itered; bond approved and filed; let- railroad policies. The people have been very con­ I ters Issued. siderate of the railroads, and cer­ tainly they have been patient with VVarranly Deeds. the coal companies. They have been Lois V. Standley to Francis M. made to dance a pretty tune to keep FORD SALES AND SERVICE j Huggett and wife, lot 4, Oak Park, warm and they have paid the piper j Johnstown. 1275. and remained cool. It might not be VERMONTVILLE MICHIGAN i Archie McCoy and wife to Chris amiss now, if these and other giant (J. Spirts aid wife, lot 664, Hastings, Industries bent their highly paid men­ 11.00. tality to establish some method of । Willard H. Rockwell and wife to reciprocation. We never had a di­ Grant Dickerson and wife, lot 7, vision of opinion such as this when Cloverdale. $1.00. the roads owned and controlled the and the people want to see America I Exekiel J. Smith to Lois A. Smith, mines, yet the situation was funda­ go ahead. ; parcels, Allegan Co. and parcel, sec. mentally the same. The price of 1 As a matter of fact, taking things 31. Yankee Springs, >1.00. coal always has been and always they actually are today, as Judged Frank Hazel, to William L. Brew, must be affected by transportation as ■by local conditions, we think the op­ lot 31, Hardendorff's addition, Hast­ cost. Frankly the people are con- , erators have all the best of the ar­ ings. $1.00. fused. The average American is al- , , Edward Story and wife to George ways ready to respond to an appeal 'gument and the railroads .appear as | Near and wife, south 1-2 lots 3 and for fair play and always is sensible the ogre of frightful mein. 4, Block 4, Freeport, $1600. enough to realize that industry must ! George Campbell and wife to be fostered. Likewise he knows COUNTY FARM BUREAU i Tom Kennedy and wife, 80 acres, legitimate prosperity is not a crime. NOTES sec. 19. Assyria, $1.00. The thing that bothers him is this I Samuel Marshall and wife to Lau­ perpetual game of "Simon Says Fruit Men Build State Exchange­ rel S. Marshall, and wife, 100 acres, Thumbs Up. Simon Says Thumbs Western and southwestern Michi­ THE NATIONAL TARGET sec. 7, Maple Grove, $11,500. Down." The result is that he be­ gan Cooperative fruit marketing or­ If the President is silent, he’s a sneak. ... If he does a lol of talkJames G. Bristol and wife to Roy gins to "Wiggle Waggle." The peo­ ganizations and fruit growers are Hubbard and wife, part of lot 1, ple seemingly cannot get any fast developing plans for a state fruit in’, he’s a fool. ... If he happens to be honest, he's a freak, or hasn’t In the Earth's interior. of a mule! ___ If he irritates the bosses, he's a crook. Block 3. Lincoln park addition, Hast­ knowledge on either the coal or the exchange, says the State farm bureau. got the jedgement ___________________ — ------------From the evidence available, R. D. ings. $500. ‘ a thing, he zz~zz never _: ge‘’zs It it z^LL right. . . TT^ Whichever z2zztzz ~~ way he railroad situation on which to base January 19. at a second conference . . . It he does 1Z.2 every 2 -«-«-* the devil night. . . . Oldham traces threv divisions In the a judgment savp that fed to them in of fruit growers and marketing men. turns, he sees _ spook, and dreamsZ about 7L. '' plan ' that he has ’ Licensed to Wed. earth's interior. The solid outer crust, homeopathic and purposeful doses of committees were appointed to study If he should get to reelin' jestly proud of any noble propaganda. If we might tnake a the problems of government for such sprung, it brings tbe maledictions from the crowd, that figgers every day with a thickness of H to 1 per cent Robert Ayres, Nashville, suggestion to these Generals of In­ an exchange, its financing, and the to get him hung. . . . And, when he sends a message to the whelps that of the radius (or twenty to forty Mabel Kinne, Nashville, dustry we would like to say the time risks involved. Another committee practice all the deviltry' they can. the peanut press pulls off its coat an’ miles), has high permanent rigidity, has come for plain out in the open is developing a constitution and by helps to crucify that poor, tormented man! ... I reckon that there Drives Away Shlp’i Smoke. but from unknown causes has been never was a soul, that gets so little comforts out ot life, when every mor­ speaking, for common and intelli­ laws for such an exchange. Featured by a water epniy ap| subject to deformations, with dis­ The fruit marketing men would al polecat leaves bls hole, to hurl a batch ot venom at his wife. . . I’d gent understanding. The freight placements of as much as ten miles us has been invented in Unly !«• rate see-saw—one up and the other co-ordinate their efforts into some hate to be the President-elect: I wouldn't be the President—that was . . . vent smoke n-*r. . ’, •' -i • *' r ■ vertically and 100 horizontally. down—has made the people dizzy. sort of a State exchange which would I'd be so hard to deal with, I expect I'd make ’em go an’ wash their dirty enable them to have a central sales paws. ... I wouldn’t be maletreated by the mob. that every brand of agency and to get together on helllshness creates. ... I’d sooner tackle any other job. than President Croblems of common Interests, such of these United States. a standardization of containers and products, and advertising, says the STOP THAT ACHK! 2 DAYS ONLY 2 Farm Bureau. Flower Sermon. Don’t worry and complain about a Flower sermon hud It orgin In 3t. Farm Bureau Holds Annual Conven­ bad back. Get rid of that pain and Catherine Cree, England. On Whit tion. lameness! Use Doan’s Kidney Vilts. The Michigan State Farm Bureau MAny Nashville people have used Monday each of the congregation car­ Board of Delegates Is holding its them and know how effective they ried n bunch of dowers, and a larger bunch was laid on the pulpit cushion. fourth annual meeting at the M. A. are. Here's a Nashville case. C. February 2-3, during Farmers Julio* F. Bement, optician. Main The custom has spread but it has Twice dally--2:30 and 8:00 p. m week. The Board of Delegates, the street, says: "Some time ago I had somewhat changed. Now In many governing body ot the state farm bu­ kidney trouble and backache badly churches the flower sermon Is preached reau and representative of the 97,­ from sitting at my work. I secured on Sunday and the church is decorated 000 state farm bureau memberships, Doan’s Kidney Pills and used three with flowers, the members of the conwill hear the reports of the state or four boxes. They caused a natur­ president and the general manager, al action of my kidneys, relieved the gj-eentlon also bring flowers with them covering the whole range of state sluggishness and made me feel all to the service. The time of holding farm bureau activities and progress right again. If I ever need a relia­ this service varies in different for 1921, They will also discuss the ble kidney medicine. I depend on churches, hut it Is usually held In ths success of the commodity plan of Doan's. I am glad to recommend, spring nr enrly summer when there la A magnificent screen organization, which has been in prac­ them tor the purpose for which they j an abundance of garden flowers. . tical effect for nearly a year, with are intended." translation of the story what are said to be splendid results, Mr. Bement gave the above state ­ HI? Sentence. t from a farm bureau organisation that has thrilled twenty on February 26th, 1913, and on standpoint Farm bureau plans tor ment “A tenchor wrote h list of spelling 9th, 1920. he added: "1 have 1922 win be made. Pres. J. ~ R. October millions of readers. words nn the board, asking the pupils the same good opinion of Doan ’ s Kid ­ Howard of the American Farm Bu- ney Pills and very gladly confirm the tn put them Into sentences to Illus­ reau is to address the delegates. statement I madd in 1913 in praise trate their meaning. One word was Enacted by the great­ of this reliable remedy." ‘jrnhlet.’ and a hoy wrote this senMeaning of Feverish Dream, est cast in history: com­ 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil­ ti*ce: Tf I hn<* u piece of cake, I To dream you have a fever signi­ would goblet.’’’ • burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. — Ad. prising more than 12,500 fies chat you will excite the envy of your friends; also dirth-uitle* with yoar including the 50 princi­ lover ANNOUNCING Reduction in Prices Michigan Central T rucks Cars Touring $348.00 Runabout fade-Jctas Jbsfr T ractors 319.00 Chassis 285.00 Ccfupe 580.00 Sedan 645.00 Truck 430.00 TRACTOR $395 BARBER BROS L ^Poem ~ Park Theatre SATURDAY and SUNDAY, Feb. 11-12 The Biggest Picture ever brought to Nashville THE CINEMA OF THE CENTURY! THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE pal characters. Produced at a cost of six months of prepara­ tion; a year and a half of action; and slightly more than a million dol­ lars. To miss it ia to miss the world’s greatest mo­ tion picture. EXCLUSIVE SHOWING IN BARRY COUNTY VIM-O-GEN YEAST FOR CONSTIPATION HPHE prompt and pleasant effects of J VIM-O-GEN, tbe Improved Yeast * Tablets, in overcoming constipa­ tion, will be good Dews to thousands of people in this community. The throe precious vitamines which VIM-O-GEN contains, act almost in­ stantly to modify the digestive pro­ cesses so (hut bowel action becomes normal. VIM-O-GEN also contains Iron so that weak, thin blood is made rich and red. VIM-OGEN Special Music! Orch**tr* "nd?tdr&;Y°o%of Prof-Ka,MW Prof. Kai sow Is the same leader who played at Battle Creek ALL SEATS RESERVED SEATS ON SALE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 latlnaes 35c and 50c plus tax Nights 50c, 75c, few at >1.00 plea tax T. Inatot on VIM-O-CEN. Look for the White and Blue package nod beware of inferior •ubdtitutee and imitation*. Ab■QLntotyyxaraatood. Your money back AVOID A FINE FOR INCORRECT INCOME TAX RETURN Everyone whose income approaches $1,000 in a year has an Income Tax problem either, •Am I required to make a return?” or "How shall I make a correct Return?” In our free booklet win be found the instructions neces­ sary to ascertain correctly the taxable income and tax liability of an individual receiving sal­ ary, fees, rent, dividends, interest, gains on investments, partnership income, or booineea profits. With this assistance, the blanks tarn­ ished by the government can be understood and filled out without incurring obfigatkrna or disclosing private matters to ootaMa parti* . SBND FOR FRRC BOOKLET "SMayman’a Incom* Ttuf* yiM p-GEN GRANO RAPIDS TRUST COMPANY MAM RAFiDK, MICHIOM H. D. 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Udyjosuejx uojsog—-jaqyo Xaa sb ©ynu uapyog Bty) j<> anjy sb wy ysqy puu sXbm q;oq qjOA\ i.usaop ywqy ©ini jood b s.y] ■X|jj®a 'w»a •ajyq uuwj iq ‘yualy Xyanoj »qx—-rtupu yuaiajjjp Xyajyitw oq Xwai Suyunaip pus uoyjBAjaw -qo ueoq )wqi P«J am wxy-uqdtu© ynq©pysuy jam* ©hum ©m; mum eiueq twi aq; 3u|tpJWM Xoq ©qi jo Xjoib aqy puv sqanwy M©)(Bqs-pu|M aq) u»ojj paddojp sayddw aq; bb uo|*oui jo smB| aqy jaAoosyp o; ‘©ou <>ldd« ©mi japun Xtwnopnxni i»|MiMdx u<»yM©N ©qi pt<) Xzwy Moo; yi -BjamBajp ©q «1 iwutxl '-dns pyj0M aq) uow Xq jo aauwqa Xq paujHay ajw Mouq ©u «3U|q) ©|«{‘»n|WA ywoui ©q) J*> Xawoi iwqi quyq) ualjo I ’ wujwbjq tuoJd wapl ©iqwnytA omj •nofi oiOys sn jsj puv ui suioa swiiuvaui ay) up 'qaa<n. jxau ajccnii nofi. ftaj 'uo padtum) Sway jnoyjun ftuvduioo pop6 ui auv Ray) aj.ay) puv ‘mojaq doup Ray) ya)vy Ray) sy 'sRBarpooR qoi yova syatya 86 /« »5v -jadv uv si puoaaj, s^l ,,'uay jay)oui,, ayi] )snC s)av ‘tn)muo)nv si ‘)vay uana uv suiv) -uimu ‘smuuoo pjoa ou svy puv ‘uapooxg puv J.aya)vjj um)vuiquioa v si aaoqv ayi SA Vd SX0IH0 OMISIVd �= = LETOS Introducing Mac's Rash Counter TOtS OF INTOtEST FROM NBGMBOMNG LOCA UTIES ■ QUAILTRAP CORNERS. | "The guests at* Hiram Bollman's Mrs. Harry Sixberry la on the* sick Sunday were' Mr. Thompson and family of Kalamo, Ernest Swan and Mrs. Will Evans visited at the family of Nashville and C. Tompson home of her daughter, Mrs. Lena and wife of Vermontville and Miss Robinson. In Hastings, from Satur­ Gladyce Faught. day until Yueaday of last week. Irene and Lxiyal Mason spent Sun­ GUY CORNERS. day at the home of Lee Gould. Mr. and Mre. Clare Pennock spent Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hollister' Sunday' with the latter's father. and family visited at the home of Mr. Thomas Griffin. * and Mm. Dell Shoup Sunday. Russell Verne, the six-weeks-old Keith and Clayton Jarrard spent son of Mt. and Mrs. Vern Hecker, Sunday at the home of J. Penning­ pased away Sunday morning with ton. . . pneumonia. The funeral was held Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell visit­' at the home Monday afternoon at ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ 1.30. Rev. Braund officiated. Bur­ chie Calkins In Nashville Monday. ial in Lakeview cemetery. The famMiss Mildred Gould attended the1 ily have the sympathy of the entire claw party held at the home of Mr. community. and Mrs. George Hoffman last Fri­ Sam Perry is assisting Herold day evening. Bennett with his farm work. Mr. and Mm. A. J. Hollister and Mr. and Mre. Clayton Decker and family visited at the home of , their son. Hubert, spent Sunday at the son, Frank Hollister, Sunday. home of L. C. Davis. Mr. and Mm. Frank Collier visit­ Mrs. Herold Bennett spent Thurs­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mm. Hol­ day with Mre. Amos Wenger. lister Shoup Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Orlo Ehret spent . ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Balch of Bat­ Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Clayton tle Creek visited at the home of Decker. Mr. and Mm. Mat. Balch Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Glenn Shupp spent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason, Mr. over the week-end with the former’s and Mm. Ralph Weatherbee, Mrs. sister, Mrs. Zenn Shafer, and family. Leslie Cheeseman and daughter. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett are Harriett Donovan, Paul Gardner and spending the week with relatives In Jay Clark were Sunday callers at Grand Rapids. the home of Mr. and Mm. Lee Gould. C. 0. Elliston and son Ira attend­ Those who spent Sunday at the ed E. G. Stanton's auction sale In home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kepkey Assyria Tuesday. were Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Crouse, Wm. Bivens, who has been serious­ Muri Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Norman ly sick with pneumonia, is improving Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller under the care of Miss Bertha Rafand baby, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts fler. and family,. Mr. and Mrs. John AckMr. and Mre. Vern Bivens spent ett, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey and Sunday with the former's parents. family aud Mrs. Hulda Hawks and Mr. and Mre. Wm. Bivens. daughter. Kenneth Bivens and Earl Smith | spent Sunday afternoon with Harold I Elliston and Rex Sears. SCIPIO ITEMS. John Gearhart of Lansing and MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Levi Cotton of Vermontville were ___ . callers at Henry Gearhart's the first The L. A. 8. of tbe M. E. church of the week. will meet at the church Friday. Feb­ Gilbert Dickinson and wife called ruary 10. for pot luck dinner. Ev­ at Fred Dickinson's Saturday. erybody welcome. Mr. and Mre. Fred Deal of Ionia John Sylvester and family of Bat­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chase of tle Creek spen* Sunday at John Me-. Belding visited Pearl Woodbeck on Intyre's Mrs. McIntyre accompanied Thursday. them home for a tew days' visit. O. D. Freeman and family were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark spent Sunday callers at Carl Moon’s. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sam Shepard and Donald Hop­ Clark of Lacey. kins were. Sunday callers at Henry Mrs. Ray Ostroth and two children Gearhart's. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Fisher visited old friends Mat. Balch and attended church here. and neighbors In Dowling Monday. Mrs. Chas. Mason spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. Glenn Swift, and family In Assyria. Mr. and Mre. Fred Hanes and Howard Jones and family spent SunLIST YOUR AUCTION day at John Mason's. WITH G. C. PENNINGTON AUCTIONEER Satisfaction Guaranteed I work for your interests from the time tbe sale is booked until the last article is sold. Book your sales at Nashville News office or see me as early as possible for dates. SHELDON CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lauck of Mulliken visited Cecil Dye and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Leon Griffin visited Amos Dye and family Sunday even­ ing. The parents and pupils In the Bowen district gave Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pierce, a miscellaneous show­ er at the school house Tuesday af­ ternoon. They received many use­ ful and pretty presents. Cake and coffee were served and all went home feeling that they had enjoyed the afternoon. Henry Bassett from near Marshall spent ‘from Saturday until Sunday with M. D. Rodgers and family. Mr. and Mre. Peter K>nt called on Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers Sunday. Read the News want advta. WE HUGH! Now Come Regardless of strike talk and other bunk to raise the price ot coal, I take pleasure in announcing a Reduction of $1.00 per ton ON ALL SOFT COALS I offer at yard West Virginia Lump Kentucky Egg Kentucky Lump Pocahontas Lump Chestnut Hard Coal $6.50 $7.00 $7.50 $7.50 *13.50 50c per ton charged for delivery AlFeoal is very best on the market and we believe that the above prices cannot be bettered in Michigan. For the convenience of patrons I have opened an office first door north of Penfold’s Blacksmith shop. Drop in and see us or tele­ There you'll find these Really Extra Values ' for Spot Cash I DO MXJ TAKE APTER NOUR FATHER ?? 10 Rub-No-More Naptha soap value 1 pkg Rub-No-More 6 bars of Climax or Queen Anne - nn EXTRA SPECIAL, Q 2 cans Kitchen KlenzerQC NORTH CASTLETON. Donald Rowlader. wife and little son visited his parents In East Wood­ land Sunday. . Mr. and Mre. Homer Rowlader and little daughter visited at James As pinall's Sunday. Miss Fern Aspinall has been quite ill with yellow Jaundice. Meetings are In prdgress at thel North Castleton church. The Ice house ’on Geo. Rowlader’s j farm has beeu replenished for the summer use. No need, of an Ice j famine this year, as there has oeen I an abundance put up by different j people and Mud lake is not vigitel । by skating parties now. Callers at Geo. Rowlader's Sundav I were Mrs. John Tyler and daughter-1 In-law. Elmer Hynes Is still confined to his bed. His many friends extend sympathy to him in his helpless cdh-i ditlon. Graydon Hynes, who visited his i sister, at Albion, came home Sunday.! The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. i Ben Landis was buried in Woodland cemetery recently. Born. Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs.1 James Guy. a little son, who has’ been named Paul Russell Guy. Miss Jennie Kilpatrick ot Wood-j land was canvass.ug on our street Friday. George Rowlader and wife visited ■ at James Rowlader's Friday. Mrs. Wilbur Hynes is on tbe sica . list. Mre. Smith of Lake Odessa is caring for Mrs. Daisy Guy ami baby.! Ora Layman and family visited i her father, near the Tamarac church in North Woodland Sunday. NORTH CASTLETON. Art Mead of North Castleton quite seriously Hl. His daughter has also been sick, but is better. John Rupe and wife and F. T. Sprlngett and wife were Sunday vis­ itors at Mr. Kimball's in Sunfield. The Birthday club was well at­ tended at Mrs. Demond's and little Robert Earl was well remembered with useful articles of clothin/. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes and son Ward of Freeport were Sunday vis­ itors of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Makley. They also called on Ford Stowell in the afternoon. • Mrs. Lou Bitzer visited her sister. Mrs. Wm. Smith, north of Woodland Sunday. Mrs. Smith Is in poor health. Leona Mote is with her sister, Mrs. Florence Dlllenbeck, at this writing. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Esther Shepard was out of school last week on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay spent Sunday afternoon at E. Satterlee’s, as Mrs. Satterlee expects to go to Ann Arbor this weeft for medical treatment. Mr. McFate of Grand Rapids was a guest at C. LaFleur’s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wells spent Sunday at Ernest LaFleur’s. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hardy are re­ joicing over the birth of a 10 pound boy cn Monday. January 30. Mrs. Bert Hart of Nashville is caring for mother and baby. SOUTHWEST MAPLE OBOVE. The L. A. 3. will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ostroth for din­ ner Thursday. February 9. Byron Moody retailed home from Nichols hospital last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Durham and family were Sunday visitors at S. A. Buxton's. The family of Orson McIntyre have been released from scarlet fever quarantine. Mrs. Mabie Moody has been quite sick with a severe cold since return­ ing from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie and family visited Mrs. Blanche Powell near Dowling Sunday. FRAMING THE FARMER’S FRIEND FARMERS Keep your hogs free from wouns and their systems in order, and you need have little fear of disease. Dr. Hess stock tonic SAY WOULD YOU MIND TURNING OFF THE LIGHT AWHILE. OLD BOY? Smaller packages in proportion The Dr. Hess Line Stock and Poultry Prepara­ tions We are exclusive local agts. and sell every item on a pos­ itive guarantee of absolute satisfaction, you to be both judge and jury. ASSYRIA FARMERS' CLUB. An interesting and well attended gathering of the Farmers' club was held with Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith on Saturday, January 28. The address was given by Mr. Angel, county sec­ retary,of the Y. M. C. A. In his speech, he introduced wit and hu­ mor. while at tbe same time be earn­ estly emphasized the value of the Y. M. C. A. in Barry county. Although several numbers on the program were not present, there was a feast of good things supplied. As this date was thq 17th anniversary of the club, a review of Its history up to the pres­ ent time was given Mrs. Katie Cox. Messrs. Chas. Tuckerman. A. T. Shepard, L. Reams, Chas. Cox aud George Kent, each In turn, contrib­ uted many creditable and interest­ ing events in the life of the club. The A_ F. C. Is said to be tbe oldest, largest and strongest club of its kind In the county. In recognition of the fact that Mrs. Garrison Moore was the founder of the club, a motion was made and unanimously carried that she be made an honory member. Mi Moore haa long been recognized tbe mother of the club. menthol ZAWWAWkVAVAWA 10 lb. pkg. - - si.oo 25 lb. pall - - $2.25 100 lb. drum - - S8.00 POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A will make your hens lay now LUDEN’S straight drives out the worms and makes hogs healthy. Why pay the peddler twice these prices? HESS DIP AND DIS­ ECTANT kills hog lice. no taxnov LIVE QUICK RELIEF GOOD LUCK milk -l A large tall cans, each 1UC A guaranteed product The Call of the Wife. The time was Saturday, 5.30, p. m , the place, a local movie house; tbe girl, a large, robust middle-aged woman. Rushing up to one of the ushers she excitedly cried: "Say boy, I left my husband in here white I went shopping. Our car leaves In five minutes and he ain’t out here. Don’t want to buy a ticket, how can I get him?" "We aren’t allowed to page any­ one," replied the usher, "but if you describe him perhaps I can find him." Worthiness. The woman apparently did not A man can bear a world'* contempt a word he said. when he has that within him which hear "Do you care if I whistle for him?" says he’s worthy.—Alexander Smith. she asked. Thinking Mie was only joking he said, "Go to it" Immediately a shrill and weird whistle startled the quiet audience. A meek little zqan Bitting well to­ ward the front, jumped as though shot and bolted up the stele, appear­ ed In ■ the foyer and meekly ran Id the wake of the robust woman who was rapidly making tracks for the Interurban itatlon. — Indianapolis News. customers, and then we will all laugh. Residence Phone 68 Soap Products 1 large can Spotless CQn Cleanser (WI» phone us your needs and a trial will add you to our list of satisfied Office Pbone 128 bur r*E TAKES AFTER ME SOMETIMES! Shoddy Sheep. “I believe I’ll go over and examine them sheep of Jupe's a little carefull­ er.’’ said Mr. T----- to his wife; he's offered three of ’em for that yeller heifer, hut knowln' him as I do I aim to be sure Tore he gets her that their fleece ain't half cotton 'stead of all wodl."—Youth** Compunion. MCDERBY’S Witches in Wales. Superstitions of the country folk of Wales are discussed In the quar­ terly report of Dr. Arthur Hughes, Dry Goods Groceries medical health officer of the county of Carmarthenshire. Despite the fad that fortune telling and witchcraft are prohibited under the English law Corean and Chinese Language*. large numbers of the Welsh peasnnti Tiie Corean language belongs to the the* bring, their ailing children to “ witch doctors rather than to medical same class of language as the MtJ&olTatar, Japanese and Chinese, prndltlonors. borrowed many words from the Chin­ ese. since Chinese was the diplomatic No Singer. language of the country for many cen­ The hoove-sparrow, which. though turies. In spuuds it differs widely allied io slngii!" finches, never singe from modem Chinese, and in grammar when in natural conditions, has been is nearly Identical with Japanese. converted into a oongster by bringing It up !n ^company with piping bull­ finches. Temperamental. Slx-year-old Bessie, returning from Our Day# Upon Earth. church and eager to tell the news, We are but of yesterday, and know said "Oh, mother, we have a new nothing, because our days upon earth terror in the choir."—Bostoo Tran­ ■re a shadow.—Job 8:9. script. BEDROOM FURNISHINGS No other room in the house needs better or more comfortable fur nishings. Our line of bedroom equipment is very complete, and ■ our prices are reasonable. Call in and tell us your needs. BEDSTEADS—Sturdy built beds in oak, white ivory brass and steel. SPRINGS—An exceptionally good line of both sin­ gle and double deck woven wire. MATTRESSES—All kinds, including the cotton with excelsior filling, cotton felt with sea moss filling, genuine full cotton felt, and the best grade of silk floss FEIGHNER & PENDILL Furniture Dealers Undertakers �................ .!!■ 17 '..................... . . .......................................................... ....= CDBRESPOHOEHEE ANNUAL TAX SALE John Gearhart of Lonolng spent Friday with his brother, Henry’, and family. E. V. Smith made a trip to Prairie­ ville and Charlotte Thursday on bus­ iness. . Miss Fern Aspinall has been quite HI with jaundice. Mr. aad Mre. Frank Price made a trip to Saginaw Tuesday to attend the funeral of a niece ativM Id Nashville and Battle Creak. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everett attend­ ed the funeral of their little nephew iln Nashville Monday afternoon. petition of tbs Auditor General of ths Stats of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Frith and chilfor a decree in favor of the State erf Mich!,7i*n. against each erein daocrlbed. for the amounts therein spccil.vd. claimed to Idren of Castleton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .Ernest Austin. Mrs. C. J. Morgan visited Mrs. Marion Swift one day last week. uu uj rtuntary, z». ai Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Guy the opanins ot court on that day. and that all persons interested In such lands Wednesday, a son. th®r*uf. desiring to contest the lien claimed thereon by the state Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and of Michigan, for such taxes, interest and charges, or any part thereof, shall ap­ pear In said court and tile with tbe clerk thereof their objections thereto on daughters spent Friday evening with or before the first day of the term -of this-court above mentioned, and) that In in default therenf thereof the enm» tame wilt will be taken as confessed and aa decree .will be '1 Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and famtaken and entered us prayed for in said petition. And it is further ordered that j1,Tkelth Guy was a guest of his 1U pursuance of said decree the lands described inlaid petition for which a de­ cree of sale shall be made, will bo sold for the several taxea^ interest ’ and i charges thereon as determined by such decree, on the first Tuesday in May 'cousin. Leo Guy. Saturday night. thereafter, beginning at JO o’clock a. m. on said day. or on ti>e day nr days sub­ Ira Hager’s fsmily were guests of sequent thereto as may be necessary to complete the sale of said-lands’and of each and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, ’or at Mr. and Mrs. Ben Porter Sunday. Mrs. Klda Guy is entertaining a such convenient place as shall be selected by him at the county seat of the county of Barrir. state of Michigan; and that the sale then and there made will nephew from Hastings. be a public tale, nnd each parcel described in the decree shall be separately ex­ Mrs. Fred Frith is caring for her posed for sale for the total taxes, interest and charges, and the salo shall be made to the person paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and sister. Mrs. Marion Corey, and baby accepting a conveyance of the smallest undivided foe simple interest therein; near Vermontville. or. if no person will pay the taxes and charges and take a conveyance or leas Gayle Rogers is seriously ill with than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel abali be offered and sold. If any parcel of land cannot be sold for taxee. Interest and charges such parcel tuberculosis. . shall be passed over for . the time being and shall, on the succeeding day. or Mr. and Mrs.. Chas. Fisher called before the close of the sale, be reoffered, and if. on such second offer, or during such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treas­ on Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher Sun­ urer shall bld off the same In the name of the state. day afternoon. . Witness the Hon. Clement Smith, circuit judge, nnd the sea! of said Mrs. S. J. McClelland received the (Seal) circuit court of Barry coun.y tills 16th day of December. A. D. 1921. sad ne^s ot the death ot her mother Clement Smith, circuit judge. Countersigned, David M. Honeywell, clerk. in Ohio, one day last week. Homer Sawdy is suffering from a broken shoulder. Dr. Andrews of STATE OF MICHIGAN Woodland accompanied him to Grand Rapids last Saturday to consult a To Die Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. specialist. The petition of Orarael B. Fuller. Auditor General of the state of Michigan, Mrs. Vina Palmerton called on for and in behalf of Mid state, respectfully shows that the list of lands here­ inafter set forth and marked "schedule A,n contains a description of all the Mrs. Ella Hager Sunday afternoon. . lands In said county of Barry upon which taxes were assessed for the years men­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and tioned therein, and which were returned as delinquent for non-payment of taxhave 1,01 ?*•“ tosethet with the total amount of such eons visited at the home of Mr. and taxes, with Interest computed thereon to the time fixed for sale, and collect­ Mrs. Frank Hecker in Nashville Sun­ ion fee and expenses, aa provided by law. extended axalnst each of said parcels day. of land. Guy Rogers received the news of . YT*r P®<*t<oo«»’ further shows to tbe court that said lands were returned to the auditor general under the provisions of Act 206 of the Public Acts of 1893 the death of his oldest daughter. aa delinquent fbr non-i»ayment of said taxes for said years respectively, and that aaid taxes remain unpaid; except that lands included in said -Schedule A" Vera, in Battle Creek last week. for taxes of 1890 or prior years were returned to ti>e auditor genera! as delin­ A number of young ladies from quent for said taxes under provisions of tbe general tax laws in force prior to this vicinity attended a birthday sur­ the passage of Act 200 of the Public Act of 1891. and which taxes remain unpaid. ....Y?ur. Petitioner further shows that In all cases where lands are Included in prise party given for Miss Rose Velte Schedule A" as jaoresnld for taxes of 1890 or of any prior year, said land., Saturday afternoon. have nut been sold for said taxes or have been heretofore sold for said delin­ Paul Sawdy and a Mr.- Jackson quent taxes and the sale or sales so made have been set aside by a court of from the Owosso school, dittos competent jurisdiction, or have been cancelled as provided by Uw. >our petitioner further shows and avers that the taxes, interest, collection fee Sawdy of Hastings and Kenneth and expenses, as set forth in said "Schedule A.” are a valid Hen on the several Travis of Woodbury attended church oared* ot land described in said schedule. your peuuoncr further shows that the said taxes on the said described lands services at Kilpatrick church Sunday. nave remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as de­ Mr. Jackson preached as the pastor linquent: and the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being now due Mr. Sawdy otherwise and remaining unpaid as above set forth, your petit loner -rays a decree in fa­ was absent. vor of the stale of Michigan against each parcel of said lands, for the payment assisted with the services. of the several amounts of taxes, interert. collection fee and expenses, as computMrs. Nellie Hitt of Woodland ed-and extended in said schedule against tl»e several parcels of land contained therein, and in default of payment of the said several sums computed and ex­ spent Sunday with relatives In this tended against said lands, that each of said parcels of land may be sold for vicinity. the amounts due thereon, as provided by law, to pay the lien aforesaid. Eight of the Kilpatrick school And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. , Dated. December 12, 1921. Orarnei B. Fuller. children are attending school iu Auditor General of the State of Mich- Woodland* nine at the Euper school, three at Warnerville and two at the Hunter. The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. MARTIN CORNERS. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. •. SMOKY ROAD. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wickham and A»ex Hamilton spent Sunday with 1 Helen Butolph was out of school flteia brother. Tom Hamilton, in Con- several days last week on account of children of Carlton. Mrs. Lois Flr­ ster and Mrs. Melisaa Fisher and sickness. a Mr and Airs. Regnald Winslow and 1 George Faul did some well repalr- grandson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry-Sunday. «Aaughlars of Hastings and Mr. and <ng for Elias Bevier Thursday. Several from here- attended Parish .Mnu F Q. Fisher and Mrs. Mattie Gordon Endsly is very sick with Atawis spent Bunday afternoon with pneumonia and is under the care ot Day at the Hastings M. E. church. -- . -; •» trained UL and wIIs.' trained nnrna num. Wo hope for film Friday. All report a fine time and excellent addresses by Rev. Kendrick Mr. and Mr, Chaa. Oaakill and » apnedr recovery. — Dr. Townsend, Missionary to the aou UoVd and Mrs. Ed. Mowrjr ot Shirley Slocum end son Garth.and ^Uo.-Una and Mr. and Mre. M. J. took dinner with hie parents in Berbers of North Africa. I Some from here attended church JMannlna epent Sunday al Charlee, Woodland Saturday. Oaesr in Hastings Sunday evening and en­ Oscar Flory’s fnnm team, which .__,_ __ f-.Mapes*.. a fine sermon by Rev. JMr. and Mrs. A. Koks and chil- hitched to the sleighs, ran away Fri­ joyed hearing . >utren spent Sunday with W. Cun- day afternoon, but they were soon Way. Gordon Endsley has been serious­ stopped and no serious damage was AMUBghaJu and family. ly ill the past week with pneumonia. Mrs. H. i^ewis’and son Junior and done. Mrs. Shirley Slocum and daughter A nurse from Hastings has been at­ ^Kenneth Lewis spent Saturday with tending him. He Is much better at -her mother, Mrs., Lettie Perry at Dorothy spent Friday -with her fath­ this writing. er nnd sister. Miss Fern being ill the <CJyde Walton's. Mrs. Millie Fisher spent a few days Miss Lucille Helvie spent Friday past week with jaundice. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory spent with Mrs. Maud Jones in Grandville ■^afternoon with Miss Lura CunningSunday with the latter's grandmoth­ the past week. Lewis Hilton visited his daughter, Harley Lewis and wife and son er, Mrs. Guntrip, in Castleton Cen­ Mre. Clyde Conrad, and family of the ter. -Junior aud Lee Mapes and wife and Merritt Springer spent Mon­ Center road Sunday. Atoris Alta spent Friday with Mr. Mrs. Millie Fisher. Mre. Sadie Hil­ -and Mrs. Alex Hamilton and Karl. day at the 200 acre farm 1 3-4 miles ton, Mrs. Fred Butolph and Miss Karl Hamilton and Mrs. Floyd west of Middleville, which he has Whetstone attended the Coats Jgapes and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes rented, and where he intends to Alice move the first of March. Mrs. Spring­ Grove L. A. S. at Mrs. Myrtle Stow­ -spent Thursday in Battle Creek. ell ’ s last Thursday. er spent the day with* relatives in -Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie very A Community Betterment club was XjieniPTitly -entertained a company ot Hastings. Shirley Slocum and family spent organized at the church last Tuesday ;jbei- friends and neighbors at their by Rev. Way. Pres.. Peter Jmxbio Saturday evening. Pedro* and Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. evening Kunz; Vice Pres., Mre. Carrie Fisher; rwMwwic were the pastime of the eve- M. C. Springer. Lloyd Demond is sick with pluro- Secy-Treis.. Mrs. Blanche Merrick. misg, after which Mrs. Ritchie servThe club has 8 departments—Chair­ <-ed a bountiful supper. A fine time pneumonia. man of committees as follows: Soils, t«as enjoyed by alL Lyle Fisher; Livestock, Sherd Ends­ BARRYVILU:. Miss Eloise Miller spent Saturday ley; Seeds, W’ill Cogswell; Buildings, held The prayer meeting will be xaud Sunday with Miss Helen Ritchie. Fiaher; Landscape. Mrs. Myra Several from this neighborhood at- at P. D. Lahr’s Thursday evening of Orr Fireter; Home Life. Mrs. Letha Uuuded the Assyria Farmers’ club at this week. Brown; Community Betterment; _ __ __ _________ _ ___ Charles and Alfred Higdon spent 2M. Smith’s Saturday. A large crowd Hilton; Church Life. Miss Al­ »sras in attendance and a fine program ! Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Alonzo ice Whetstone. Each committee is enjoyed by all. | Mrs. J. L. Higdon. for one program during Air. Angel of Hastings, county su-' Rev. J. J. Willits will take charge responsible year. Meetings to be *held * •­ roerlutendent of Y. M. C. A., gave us of the services next Sunday morning. the monthly. Ms&me very instructive talks, and D. I February 5. | Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Golden attend ­ ^Rogers and aon favored us with a| w,_ --J '* ” * -•* -* NORTH- ASSYRIA. '.zcDg which was very much *- appreci* ed a shower Saturday evening at J. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nortdtt of Bat­ Nevits’. given for Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ &aled by all. tle Creek, Mr. and Mre. R. Norton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and son jamin Waite. Mrs. Mecham. Mrs. C. The C. E. Business meeting will of Kalamo, tWayne spent Sunday with Mr. and and daughter. Laura of As­ SCHEDULE A be held at A. W. Lathrop's home on Russell -Mrs. A. Miller. syria visited Sunday with Mr. and returned home Friday evening, February 3. Every­ Jlrs. Alex Hamilton----------Sam Norton. Taxes of 1917 ’irom Bellevue one day last wqpk, one is urged to come because the Mis­ Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Grayburn and Mrht*re she was called to care for her sionary play will be considered at family of Battle Creek were Sunday. Udater-in-law, who has been very this meeting. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. Cum­ TWP.l N. of RANGE O \V. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and mings. jjiiek V.’e are glad to report little NE K of SE K 5 40 $ .58 $1.00 | their father, George Green, spent MSeraldine Olmstead on the gain. Mr. and Mrs'. Harry Mayo ot East Taxes of 1919 Little Mary Hamilton is on the । Sunday at C. Marshall’s. Maple Grove were guests of Mr. and Miss Frances Day left Friday for vfek list. TWP. 4 N. of RANGE 7 Allen Mason Sunday. Miss Isaura Cunningham called to Birmingham, where she has secured i Mrs. -9 80 83.26 WK of NWK 3 33 1.00 103.83 Mr. and Mrs. A. Koks and family vee Mrs. A; Miller Saturday after- a position as teacher. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Cun ­ TWP. 3 N. of RANGE » W. The little son of Mrs. James Gross ot Northwest Bellevue Sun­ W K of SW K 80 8.15 1.67 1.00 52.59 _jor. Air. aiuu nnd Airs, Mrs. aivu Alva rvuuyvu Kenyon spent ' has been very sick with a cold, but ningham day. TEursday afternoon with .Mr. and is now on the gain. 24.95 40 EH of EH of NWK 1.00 1.00 Miss Lucille Helvie of Northwest Jtra. F. Fuller. | --------------------------30 80 72.01 14.04 2 88 1.00 89.93 Bellevue spent Thursday with her liAKEVIEW. sister, Mrs. Floyd Miller. TWP. 4 N. of RANGE tt W. j Several from here attended the Floyd Miller was in Bellevue Mon­ EAST MAPLE GROVE. I parish rally at Hastings Friday. SW'* of NWK 3.60 i.oo Mrs. Ubbie Weaks was a guest of I Charlie Smith and daughter Mil- day on business. 15 83.54 16.30 1.00 104.18 NK of BWK Mr. Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and ZMAtk. Fred White Friday. |dred spent Sunday with Sam Varney Mrs. A.and 15 1.00 J. Miller attended the fun ­ N K of NW K of SE K Alvey Kenyon, wife and son spent i and family in Nashville. 'Thursday with Frank Fuller and i About forty friends and neighbors eral of the infant son of Mr. and TWP. 3 N. of RANGE 10 Vern Hecker Monday. 23.16 v-«rife. ' [spent a pleasant evening at tbe home Mre. WH of SWK 1.00 Rev. A. L. Ellsworth and wife Miss Dora Martens was a guest ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie Fri- were 23.60 1.00 30.15 W H of SE K guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. evening. axt the home of Mrs. Fred Fuller from ' day ‘ Commencing 4 0 of rods W. Harris Sunday. Eva Smith spent the week end at '^Tuesday until Thursday. NE corner of W. frl H of Miss Mildred Miller of Johnstown Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller called Floyd Nesbit’s. _NEK. thence W. 4 0 rods, Lowell Reed caught a Osh weigh­ spent last week with her sister, Mrs. thence ctaa the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. 50 rods, NE 50 rods Ora Mason, and family. ing 24 pounds one day last week. 4Walter Vickers Saturday. along center of highway, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller were Goubher Lamb and Mrs. Harlow thence N. 6 % rods to begin­ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 7'Bronson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. । EAST CAStLETON. ning 34 .07 1.00 Free! Garlinger has sold his 80 Chas. Pursell of Johnstown. eGlenn Bolo Friday. 40 .55 1.00 18.02 NWK of NEK 13.78 2.69 - A little party gathering was held acre farm and will move on his farm • MORGAN. 24 20.54 4.01 .82 1.00 26.37 80 aat.<he home of Mrs. Emma Herring- at Castleton Center in the near fu­ EH of NWK Be thou faithful unto death and ■tas Wednesday. Those present were ture. Consideration. 310,000. 25 80 27.21 EH of SWK 1 M 34.61 1.09 5.31 give thee a crown of life. '-Mrs. Libbie Penfold and daughter L. Oversmlth of Charlotte called I will 25 .64 1.00 20.68 40 Th** school is planning for some NWK of 8WK 15.93 3.1 1 IMargaret and Mesdames Ethel Full­ on friends here Friday. kind of social February 10. 25 40 .92 1.00 29.33 SWK of SWH 22.94 ear, Viola Hagerman and Libbie Leon Hummel is ill with scarlet Mrs. Floyd Oversmlth entertained fever. VWeaks. A jolly day was spent. EH of SEK. less 7 acres W. Mrs. V. S. Knoll has been quite last Thursday her father and moth­ 26 73 31.03 6.06 1.24 1.00 39.33 Aire. Libbie Pen fold and Mrs. Vioof angling Highway er of North Nashville, and-her broth-1 l^Merman spent Friday in Hast- sick and under the doctor's care with 36 40 .57 1 M 18.67 NEK of NEK er and family of Mackinaw. ijBgs with Mre. Pauline Houghstaater. lagrippe the past week. 36 80 28.64 5.58 1.00 36.37 Eva McClelland and Howard Shaf­ WH of NEK R. Fox has been ill with the grip, -Mrs. Sadie Fuller and children er spent from Saturday until Tues ­ .63 1.00 20 46 15.75 3.08 36 80 EH Of SEK wpaat Saturday with Mrs. Fred but is better. John Heckathorn caught a 15 lb. day with the jatter's sister, Mrs. CITY OF HASTINGS Hammond of Vermontville. -.'Glenn McPeck, wife and children pickerel in tbe river a few days ago. Harry Commencing at NW corner Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer enteiMr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and were guests at the home of Mrs. Em­ of Lot 142, thence N. 4 rods, ma Herrington Sunday. son Francis visited Mrs. Kaiser's talned Earl Hammond and H. G. E. 8 rods. S. 4 rods. W. 8 rods Hammond and wife over Sunday. 1.00 8.60 1.68 Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead called on to beginning 24.22 1.00 30.91 the sick at Arthur Mead’s Sunday af­ Lot 1209 ternoon. Commencing 4 rods E. and Mrs. Goldie Packard of Greenville 2 rods S. of SE corner of B. is spending the week with her sister, 1, Chamberlin’s Addition, Mrs. Forest Everts. thence E. to a point where a F. F. MATHEWS, Correspondent John Mead of Smoky road called line intersects Battle Creek on his brother, James Mead, Friday Street, thence Northwesterly The Farm Bureau meeting will be days, 5 cloudy and 5 stormy ones. 7 afternoon. along center of said Street to Mr. and Mrs. W. Dailey entertained Jefferson Street, S. to begin­ MM, Tuesday, the 14th, with the big' above was the coldest and 42 the — - -dinner -■ -----------of -• warmest mornings, with an average their grandchildren Sunday. The ning J ^pct ^uck and •a program .28 1.00 9.55 6.92 1.35 former recovering nicely from an at­ Eastern Addition । -which Dr. Rumford of the M. A. C. of 26. Bik. Orin Lewis and Geo. -VanSickle tack of lumbago. ‘ -drill be the chief number and they 72.21 57.65 2.31 1.00 11.25 18 Lot 8 Donald and Dorothy Mead visited 'want it understood that they are not were quite sick last week, but are 18.75 3.66 .75 1.00 24.16 31 Lot 10 secret order, but that all are earn­ out again now. Mre. Tommy Wil­ their grandparents in Baltimore son IB ia improving Improving auu and eipevis expects IU to go go Sunday. «uy IDVlteae son -- *stly invitede IO to attena. attend. VILLAGE of MIDDLEVILLE * Robert Smith entered school again '<he L. A. S. dinner Friday was of j to Kalamazoo to be with her daugh3.34 .08 1.89 1.00 .37 Lot 1 65 tfthe best add was enjoyed to their ter as soon as it warms up so she Monday, after four weeks’ illness. 2.74 .08 1.00 .28 1.40 Lots 16. 17 and 18 65 Rev. L. C. Winans, Frank Todd 3 tallest by 43. The committees for' can make the trip safely. Mrs. Z. Ca-Usb big affair on the 22nd are to i B. Cushing came down with the pneu- and Lester Webb drove through to VILLAGE of NASHVILLE . inr' —* the home of Mrs. Joseph j monia Saturday and is quite sick, St. Louis Friday afternoon to at­ .83 1.00 26.57 4.04 20.70 E.H of Lot 92 rLSarkatt on Saturday, the 11th. This . but is not considered seriously ill. tend the district quarterly meeting. SPRING BEACH RESORT » wm include the usual splendid dinMrs. Will Brown and little daugb- They returned Sunday afternoon. Entire Spring Beach resort luaer wlth a fine entertainment thrown iter of Freeport visited her parents, Chesley Winans accompanied them except Lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, c-te.Aree, and they are planning to go I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Musson, during as far as Elm Hall. 13, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21, a^si v*h*1 100 mark with it. The la-> the fore part of the week. Acres W. part E. fl. BWK South of NORTH MAPLE GROVE. t£tas *re hard at work on their play, j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant had .88 1.00 48.10 4.38 3.30 The School Ma'am", and hope to be their son, Carrol, home for three Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Flook went to Highway Section 28 give it about the 15th. It is*days over Sunday and their daugh- Battle Creek Thursday, Mrs. Badgero returning with them. MfcrrniT—1 in itself but will be inter- j ter, Mrs. Marjory Long, is down from NORTHWEST KALAMO. Robert Smith returned Monday Sterling Ostroth has moved to his . wwn»d with a lot of our best musl-1 Muskegon for the ' evening from a week’s visit at Char­ Mrs. Geo. Barnes and aon Robert H. E. Ludlow re­ father's farm. ttMtant to make it the best thing j! Mr. and Mrs. “ returned home Saturday. lotte. turned home from their two weeks’ The neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. O. They W. Flook perpetrated a complete Stanley Mix and family and Chas. Art Creller, our local strong man visit at Freeport Tuesday. tkstuks cleaned up all the cash of our celebrated thefcr birthdays with their surprise Thursday evening on them. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE, NO. ®40. Mix and wife spent Sunday with their Mr. Flook opened the door in re­ hjaerts and is now looking for out­ children there on Monday. Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, will slater, Mrs. 8. Hartwell. Clarence Shopbell is driving a new sponse to a knock to find the whole meet ' r xnotiey on his feat of pulling Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix will cel­ their hall Saturday. Febru­ bunch with well filled baskets. It was ary 4.at Business : agxttrt a horse. They can have evmeeting in fore­ ebrate their wedding anniversary Chas. Sunior made a business trip his birthday anniversary. The eve­ • ac^Uitog their way. All that Art Thursday by entertaining the Birth­ noon. ning was spent in visiting, music and to Toledo this week. day club. Pot luck dinner. Burl Merrill is working at School­ a fine pot luck supper. The condition of Ray Brooks, who Lecture pour—Song by Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, Mr. Our Bays' club ausUined a severe craft for a few weeks. is at Mayo Bros.' hospital Is not very Art Crellec Is visiting his brother and Mrs. Bert Gearhart and daughDiscussion—"Do we want capital Miss Dora ~ Gearhart. * ' ' punishment?"—Led by Bro. John encouraging to his many friends. « tww> belonging to Willard Wilson died at Coats Grove. May be after some fter, Gladys, Henry Barnes and family spent Freel Garlinger and family were Maaon. i hsat week. The members had how- of their money, too. Sunday at Simon Schram’s. at Sam Smith’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roas Masson came guests । i m* Sei med mutual insurance among Old song—By Bro. Boat Walton Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes were up from Bellevue to visit with their and others. sister while she was here. .Jackson Monday to care for her - Reading—By Sister Thelma Ma­ Sunday visitors at Frank Reynards’. Charlie Moon of Battle Creek Mrs. Eva Reed Groff died Sunday mother. I winterlike than that of called on his friends here last week. with her new born baby at Battle Fred Hanes and wifa4ipent Sunday son. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Balch are en­ Diacusaion — Pay-a^you-go polky at John Mason's. we had 13 fair days, 0. W. Flook and wife spent Sun- in regard to roads"—Led by Bro. joying a new baby which came to brighten their home Sunday evening. Bam Buxton. This is a question all Eugene Partridge of NaahvMle, and 34 above the Edith Parks visited Elisabeth ahould be interested In. Think it a granddaughter of the late Mr. and over and all come to Grange. Read Cha News want advta. Smith Saturday. KALAMO DEPARTMENT SECTION HILL. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly were Sun­ day guests of John Hill and wife and called on other friends. Mrs. W. A. Kenyon and Jennie Tompkins were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman Wednesday. Mrs. Edna Kenyon has spent sev­ eral days at the Reese home and Sat­ urday with Mrs. Elsie Dingman and family. Donna Eldred was a week end guest at the Gasser home and attend­ ed the A. F. C. Janies Moon was a Sunday guest at M. E. Reese's. * The Assyria club celebrated their 17 anniversary Saturday, the 28th of January, at the pleasant farm home of M. J. Smith and wife, be­ tween 80 and 100 being present and enjoyed the excellent dinner and fine program, and listened to an interest­ ing talk by the Co. Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Hastings, and all vot­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Smith royal enter­ tainers. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ru­ pert Martens. Albert Olmstead and,family were Sunday guests ot his parents. Carl Spaulding and wife, accompanying them home to Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Biggs and Mrs. John Way were Sunday guests of J. M. Hill and wife Miss Athel Pitts is working for Mrs. Dan Olmstead at present. F. B. Spaulding and wife, L. O. Greenman and wife. A. Quinn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser and John Hill and wife attended the SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. l-aura and Katherine Maurer spent one day last week with Mrs. John Cheeseman. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beach entertain the Pedro party Saturday night. Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and father spent Saturday at Sherman Swift’s near Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray. MA*VO SCHHOL REPORT. Number days taught, 20. Total attendance, 424. Average daily attendance, 21.28. Number boys enrolled. 12. Number girls enrolled, 12. Visitors for the month were Mil­ dred Mayo, Ivan Mayo, Henry Mayo, Myrtle Welcher, Mrs. S. B. Mayo and Jean Mayo. Those neither absent nor tardy for the month were Clair Jones, Lyle Jones, Elsie Mayo, Howard Ding­ man and Earl Endsley. The following children stood 97% or better' in their month’s report: Vidian Smith, Ellis Hamilton, Lyle Jones, Clair Jones, Ethel Kenney, Mary Hamilton, Elsie Mayo, Adelaida Wilkinson, Rebekah Wilkinson, El­ mer Shaver. Dale Schoonard, Elvi« Schoonard, Irene Endsley, El Us bet h Endsley, Howard Pad dock. Howard Dingman and Marjorie Dingman. We are vary sorry to hear that Gera line Olmstead will be away from school for some time, being ill with pneumonia. In art we sre studying perspective pottery. We find ft vary IntereaUng. We have also been drawing Japanese lanterns. The little people have been making Bunny Babbies in connection with the study of “Bya Baby Bunting." They have also been dramatising •The Three Bears" and "White Paw Goes Out to See the World." We have purchased an oil stcva and will soon be serving hot lunchhath Konkle, teacher. �TOWNSEND LOfilCM SENATORJE SATS THURSDAY, I ANDADOG FEBRUARY th/amemcan'press BUBSCRIPTION RATES, su-letl, Cwb ta> Afivotae. 11 00 ner rear in Loww P«nlta“. |l.(0. businessdirectory Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 1°. a. m- and 7.00 p. m. T. P. A. at < p. m. Sunday school after the elow of the morning .wrricea. Pray er meetings every Wednesday even ***' . FRANCIS LYNDE In Canada,^!«•«*2__ William Gumser, pastor-^ Baptist Church. and- Sunday school at.H.M* m. Prayer meetings Tbar*d*?_^t nkg at 7.10. Forsake not; tho aasesbllng of yourselves together, ex­ tort one another, and so much the more as ys see the day approaching X A K- Scott. Pastor. Church of the Naxarene. Berrlees rrerr Bunday *• Sunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach tat aVll.H. Young at fi 00 p. m.. preachlarat 7 00. and prerar meeting at 7 00 Tharefiay etcnlnjt. _ . Elwood Taylor, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal ^urch Services as follows: Every Sun day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 0.00 p. m. meet‘ tag Thumday evening at T.00 M. A. Braund. pastor Methodbrt Protestant Church. Berryville Circuit, Rev. Walter MoiIan. Pastor. Sundav school at 10 00. followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Masonic lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 25K. F. A A W Regular meeting,. Wednesday erattac. on or Wore the fol! moon ot each month. Visiting brethren cordially lavlted. G. H. Tattle. Will L. Glbjm. Bee. w M Zion Chapter No. 171. IL A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companion* always welcome. J. C. McDerby, Sec. D. T. Brown. H.P. IGHT BY Without . word. Daddy Hiram and the Aagellc marshal plunged r«We» 1V Into the stream end with thHr bar, bunds tore away the looae-rm-k dam. With the removal ot the slight b«rH« and tbe coorequeot deartog otrroer th Xot the stream, the voir Immediately aoeked dry, tta Wd ot the cataractlog pipe lIpqT; and the secret ot the Hooded Cinnabar was a secret no longer. The scheme which had been elaboraled and act In motion to “soak Grandtathor Jasper was a premeu tated "holdup." The Cinnabar. In op­ oration and producing to Ils '^l“aclty. was worth, so Beasley aaserted. aU that my grandfather had paid tor It and more. But with the branch rail­ road buUt to Its very door valnt would be doubled. Two alternatives] had thus presented themselves tothfij owners, who were Cripple Creek mining speculators who had bought In the stock at a low Hgure -Idle th., main vein was as yet unexploited , they could go on mining the ore nnd stor-j Ing It against the time when the rail-, road, with Its coat-reducing advan­ tage*. should come along; or they could suspend operation* tor the same length of time, setting the losses of a shut down over against the increased profits when they should start up again. With our discoveries of the morning th, plan ot the robbery became per­ fectly plain. Some plant ot Hnancc among the speculators had evolved a scheme by which tbe mine not oulj might be shut down during the Inter­ val ot waiting tor the railroad to build over the bench, but at the same time he made to yield a bumper crop ot profits. Taking its various steps In their or­ der. the first move In the gutne waa to ] sell the mine to Grandfather Jasper I while It was still a going proposition; snd thia was done. But one ot the, conditions ot tbe sale (Beash-y told us , thia) was that the selling corporation should continue to operate the mine, ] not as a lessee, but under a contract | by which tbe operating comi>any. should receive a certain percentage ot the output; an arrangement which gave the holdup artiste ample oppnrtunlty lo prepare tor the coup de main., How Giese preparations were made Knights of Pythias. fry Lodge. No. 87. K. of P.. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting •very Tuesday evening at Castle Wall, over the McLaughlin building, vurftfnr brethren cordially welcomed Chas. Higdon. R- O Henton. and the secret ot them kept from leak­ K. of R. 4 «. 0- c- ing out. still remained one nt lhe un­ solved mysteries, though B- asl.-y sugI. O. O. F. | jested that probably Imported work­ Nashville Lodge. No. 86. I. 0. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ men were Employed, and that the work day night at hall over McDerby’s had been done under Jeulous superstore. Visiting brothers cordially rUloo with all the needful prrcao Ions taken against publicity. The tight welcomed. Paul Watts, N. G. wooden bos—which would figure » • Shirley Moore. Rec. Sec. pan ot lhe shaft llnlng-had b«~» ^llt, and into the hot the creek .»d E. T. Morris, M. D. been diverted by mean, ot the small Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ dam and the underground conduit. sional calls attended night or day, tn the village or country. Office and With the water admitted, to rlae n residence on South Main street. tbe box to the level ot lt» Intake In Office hours 1 to 8 snd 7 to 8 p. m. the creek reservoir, the trap uas set and was ready to be sprung. Beyond this point there waa a gap Physician and surgeon. Office and we were obliged to bridge by conjee residence on east side of South Main tore, but the Inferences were all plausi­ street. Calls promptly attended. Byes refracted according to the lat­ ble enough. Doubtless the P’0"1™ est methods, and satisfaction guar- had notified ray grandfather that hie mine was Hooded and was no longer workable. Doubtless, again, he W C. K. Brown, M. D. auUiortxed them to buy the Physician and surgeon. Office first pumping machinery and to Install It door north of Feighner 4k Pend Ill’s which they did. Residence just north of office. Of­ In this barefaced Impoetnre the plot­ fice hours 1 to 8 and 7 to S p. m ter, bod conceivably buUded sotnePhone 5-8 rings. thing upon Grandfather .Ju«i»er’B A * vanced eg. •« Office in the Nashville club block. too-searching Investigation, but All dental work carefully attended to beyond thia they had /«r’fuUy and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ armed any auapldon that he might tered for the painless extraction of otherwise have harbored by cnc®“rJ^ him—In the actual purchaae of the property-to take extort advice and O. O. Mater, D. V. M. by crattUy priming him. by Vetertnary Physician and Surgeon.. matemenle of tbe facta to trust them. Residence two miles north NasbOnly rumors rt what had occurred vflle standpipe. At Freeman’s feed bam Saturday afternoons and even­ at this visit reached Angels: but Beus ley could testify that my toga. Phono 28-5 rings. had come and relumed alone, and that after the pumping demonstration had Offices in City Bank building at been made he had aeemed uispoaed t® Hastings, and in Mallory block at Naahvilla. Will bo in my office tn pocket bla huge lo®e and to call it a Naahrlllo on Saturday of each wook, bad day’s work. The later development, were not and other days by appointment. bard to figure oat. Beasley was able to tell us that the propored railroad f*rm branch io nto to the new copper prop­ erties In Utile Cinnabar gulch wa, now a certainty tor tbe very neer fu­ ture. Heore tbe time was tul£ ripe toe the recover, of U>« C,“Tr Raal Estate, Mermandlae, Insurance, tbe plotters No doubt they tad con­ Loans: llt-117 Wlddleomb Bldg., fidently assumed that *jyP’FT °f the property—not directly by themCits. 55154, Bell Main 41 It, residence HIM. Timepiece Mads In 1M1. ■ oldest English-made clock complete it showed would figure as ■ dlrinterrsted third underrunning drainage tunnel, such as Daddy and I had figured upon—this at the time of the springing of the fiood trap—and that tbe cost had been esd- ably the robbers had assumed that an old man who had already charged hla sell fnr a song rather than to venture again; and in this they were probably well withit. the truth. Rut at the moment when they were ready to complete the circle of Im­ posture, death—the .death of Grand­ father Jasper—had stepped In to com plicate matters. Somebody—possibly Cousin Percy—had corresponded with whoever was representing the robber syndicate, and by thin means the plot­ ters had learned that they would now have to reckon with nn heir. How Bullerton '•nine tn be employed by them almost at the Instant of his re­ turn from South America we did not know; but we could easily understand that with the new complication which hnd risen by reason’ of Grandfather Jasper’s death. It was highly neces­ sary for some emissary of the syndlcate to get on the ground quickly, pre. pared to forestall by purchase, guile, or. In tbe last resort by force, any at­ tempt of the Dudley heirs to pry Into things they were not to be permitted to know. . The puHhlng of the fight fcr posses­ sion to the final and property-destroy­ ing extremity was another matter that Beasley was able to explain. “Ye see. It wns a case o' fish 'r cut­ halt. and do it quick." the marshal ex­ | I Was Looking at Jeanie When I Re­ . plied. plained. "If he could run you folks out. pronto, and get possession afore anybody come along to ask a lot o' p'lnted questions; he stood about one chance in a dozen to He out of it some way. If you-all got killed In the scrimmage, he’d scatter his men in the woods and try to make me b'lleve that you’d got done up trying to run him off.” “Would you ’have believed him?" I asked, grinning across the table at Beasley. "It'd.u-lH-eu a question of vee-radty, as the court saye; with maybe you and Hl Twombly too dead to testify.” at rtns. Dnfluy. who nad been eat­ ing like a man half-starved, put In his word. “I reckon you can’t get at them galoots higher up. Stannle, but if you don’t shove Charley Bullerton just goln’ to call ye a quitter.” At that moment Jeanie had Just brought In another heaping plate of the luscious corn cakes, and I was looking at her when I replied. "We’ll Bee about the shoving later. Daddy. The first thing to do is to put the old Cinnabar in shape to shell us out some money. I’m broke, you know.” When I made this admission. Beas­ ley, tbe last man In the world from whom help could come, I should have said, looked me squarely in tbe eyes. “Stannle Broughton—If that’s your name—you ain’t so dad-blamed crazy as you look and act," he remarked. “Money’s what talks. Are you alfaln' to swing onto this thing with your own handsl—for keeps,.I mean; not to sell it out to the first set o' minin’ sharps that cctnes along?” “Sure!—you said it; Fm going to keep it and work it—after I get out of tbe jail where you're going to land me for pinching that inspection ar and getting it smashed. Why else did I start out blindfolded to bunt for a girt, a horse and a dog?" He let the latter half of my reply to BofBe last Unerring remains of the matter with Hl Twomlny. here, for! your boon miner?" “Not a thing In the wide world— except that he can't be because he is going to be my partner In the deal.” W. J. SMITH TELLS PRACTICAL “Now you're talkin' a whole heap REASONS FOR RE-ELECTING like a white man.” said tbe desperadoJACKSON MAN. one., "Dog-goned if I don't h’llcve READY TO W. ACROSS NIAGL KEEPS STATE HIGH AT CAPITOL — "Change Would Exchange Experience for Inexperience, Lose Years of Prestige," He Declares. Detroit—“Michigan cannot afford to exchange experience for inexperi­ ence, Influence for lack of influence. In the vitally important office of • United States senator at this vitally Important time," said William J. Smith, ot Battle Creek, state chair­ man of the Townsend Senatorial Com­ mittee here today, in discussing the organization of the Townsend campalgn for re-election. “This la the I practical business reason, aside from any reason of friendly preference, why I am for the re-election of our senior senator, Charles E. Townsend. "No man without legislative experi­ ence of similar character could in ten years attain to the influence which It la now conceded Charles E. Town­ send hold* in the United States sen­ ate, though the other man possessed equal capacity and ability. Heads Important Committee. "Senator Townsend Is today the head of one of the few great com­ mittees of the Senate, the Commit­ Whli, tee od Postoffices and National High­ “Now You’re Talking ways. Michigan has a proper pride Man.” in the part which she thus takes in you are white! What do you nay to the handling of great national mat­ givln’ me a whack at tho hoMsln*, ters. Senator Townsend also is sec­ ond member on the Committee on Jobr I took juat one little glance at Dad­ Interstate Commerce, and Is. more dy, and the mild blue eyes %ald “yea." than any other taember of the sena­ “But you've got me under arrest, torial body. Identified with the Lakes Mr. Beasley,” I pointed out. Just to to-tbe-Sea project, which means so see what he'd say. "You can’t very much to the farming and Industrial well close a business deal with your centers of the Middle WesL prisoner, can you?” "These positions of Influence have “Kill two ’r three birds with the one come to Senator Town'end through ruck,” he mumbled, cramming the time and experience in service and slruped half of his breakfast-finishing by the proof ot bis worth which his com cake into his capacious mouth. associates in the Senate have recog"I’ll chase you.down to Angels and nixed. turn y.ou over to the majesty o’ the ’’Senator Townsend has a wide ac law—the same bein' by name old quaintsnee among the officials of tbe । Squire Dubbin. Then I’ll Jump my government. Senators of the opposi­ ,Job o’ sortin' out the bad angels from tion party, aa well aa of his own amongst the good angels and go out party, hold him in high personal re and rustle your ball. Time old Bill gard and reaped bis ability and in Dubbin’s chewin’ over the law In slch tegrtty. No man In the Senate en­ cases made and pervlded—(Ike he’s joys more largely the confidence and bound to do—I'll scrape up a bunch o’ friendship of the President of the men and start 'em up hereaways to United States than does the senior Legin on the repairs. How does all Senator from Michigan. . that strike you?” Candidate of All the People. If my laugh was a bit grim there "Senator Townsend Is not the can­ was a warrant for II “It strikes me fair In the einp(y didate of any clique, faction, class or pocket, my good friend," I told him. organization. His service has been "Just at this present moment I for all the people, impartially, and couldn't finance one solitary, lonesome his candidacy broadly appeals to all. carpenter—to say nothing of a gang independent of class. of them, with half a dozen steam­ "Those who are active In lhe Town fitters and boilermakers thrown In.” send campaign believe their efforts "Huh! workin’ capital, you mean! are more in the interest of Michigan, That’s about the easiest thing this side and of tbe nation, than of Senator ®” Hade*—with a mine like the old Townsend personally and that an ex­ Cinnabar—with no more water In It change ot his experienced, capable than what can be pumped out—to back service and influence for an untrained you. I reckon your title to the prop-; and Inexperienced representation In erty’s all right, ain’t It?" the Senate would be foolish to the “It la; I have a deed from my grand­ point of dlaaster. father.” So much I said, but I didn't “Senator Townsend’s record as a go on to explain how the quick wit of Senator, and bis flue personality, a girl who now hated me had saved which typifies decency, integrity and that deed from being a mere scrap of character, appeal strongly to the waste pnjier. Not that I knew how opinion of the State. It Is peculiarly she had done It—but the tangible fact true of Senator Townsend tbit he Is was safely tn my pocket. •Just folks.’ His experience gives him Fifteen minutes after this break­ fast table talk I was bidding a tem­ a strong sympathy with the general porary good-by to the wreck on the viewpoint of our citizenship. When Cinnabar ledge, and was about to take he was 21 years of age he was work­ the road to Atropia with Beasley; ing on a farm, earning 1300 a year both of ua Intent upon catching a way­ with which to finance bls education freight to Angels. Daddy had lent me His position In national affairs has Jtbe piebald pony for^he ride to tba been won through courage and con­ stancy and a preference for service railroad station—this either with or rather then personal gain or notor­ without Jeanie's consent: I didn’t iety. know and forbore to ask—and the Endorsed By Unselfish Citizens. . harlequin-faced dog was ready to trot "A significant thing about the cam­ at the pony’s heels. But the blue-eyed maiden had shut herself up In her paign for Senator Townsend’s re­ room, and I thought she wasn't going election is that his most enthusiastic supporters in every connty are men to come out and see me off. At the final moment however, after who desire no political offices for Beasley had already steered his nag themselves and have no favors to ask across the dump head, and I was for their friends. Men of standing about to climb Into my saddle, she and character throughout tbe state came to the cabin door, and waa both who have no interest in politics but curiously embarrassed and a bit the Interest ot good government, have asked to be put to work in the Town­ breathless. “Please!—one minute!" she begged; send campaign with the view of help­ and as I took my foot out of the stir­ ing Michigan preserve the advantage rup: "Do you know what they have which she has in the senior senator’s done with—with—" ability and tn his long service and ex­ “With Bullerton?" I helped out. perience. “No, I don’t know; but I suppose “Ths Senator’s campaign la being they’ve taken him on to the county established in all confidence. No •eat at Copah with the others.” question Is felt as to tbe oatcoms and “Then—then—please let him go I If there is complete willingness on the you refuse to protu-cute—’’ part of bls supporters to analyse the “Make yourself entirely easy," I declarations and meet the challenges broke In, a bit sourly, maybe. “I’ll ot any opposition which may arise, no agree not to play the part of the dog matter what its source. We feel en­ in the manger." tirely certain that the people of Mich­ “Thank you—so much I" she mur­ igan are not ready to surrender their mured; and than she backed away prestige and Influence tn national at­ quickly and went In and on through tain, gained through many yean of to the kitchen, leaving me to follow able service, and accept a minor place Beasley, which I did, with the sour in the councils of the nation.” humor telling me that of all the pus­ sling. unaccountable things In a world TOWNSEND PETITIONS OUT. of enigmas, a woman’s vagaries were Petitions tor tbe nomination of the least understandable. For, after Charles E. Townsend, of Jackson, as Republican candidate for United States Senator, to succeed himself, are being circulated in every township assd ward in tbe state, according to a report from Detroiu Republicans in all sections are to be given the oppoi* lunlty of attaching their names as •oon as possible. A seventeen-year-old girl, MUe. Eleanors of London, is going to tryto emulate Blondin's act of 50 yeas*, sco by walking a tight rope scros^, Niagara Falls, She will come ua» America u> June for the feaL . . “What’s in a N’ameF* By MILDRED MARSHALL y Frertfi fibout jou- rum-; tn hiMOrv; mcw» int; wnemr tt w A derived: MirniicetKe; your lucky day »od lucky jewel. CECILY. ECILY, though uHed ititercininms ably «Ith Cecilia, la an indwpendent name- with an. iiitorselinc history. She comes, of course; tram the great Caecilian gens which, artously enough, was named, fur «» view worm, u reptile supposed to be blledL Cala Caecllia Is said to have been the real name of the model Roman, ma­ tron. patroness of all other mafroata whose tomb Is famous throughout. Italy. Another famous Caecllia was tto Christian martyr, whose body was dis­ interred in perfect state after 2DB years and enshrined In a church. It is she who is tbe patron saint o^.amcred music. In her honor l*hClb J France and William 1 of . TYigjaa* each named a daughter. GeeUfc Tba * English Cecile straightway became* Cicely, and became enormously psgsa- . lar about the time of the Ref»riiiiittan It waa Cicely Neville, called, the. RsaarJ of Raby, afterward the duchess or York, who gave the name greataakt vogue In England, where she- waa known as Proud Cis. Her yrundchlML Princess Cicely riautugroet.. wms a* nun. After the lU-foruuitfon. .-wnuigekfv enough. Cicejy became a generic tlfi for milkmaids and sunk into oUUvko^. When it was revived it came forth am Cecilia and was stralgbtwuj contract­ ed to Cecily and (’evil. Cecily's tallsmanlc stone' is Jet, de­ noting sorrow, yet. If It Is worn by Cec­ ily. it is said to preserve her froaa misfortune, suffering "and danger •T' every sort. Wednesday Is her lucky, day and 3 her lucky number., C (Copyright.) • -------- OProtecting American Citrus Groves. In order to safeguard citron groiaai In the United States from citrus cwwker, a ban on the importation «g rus fruits from India, Slam, IndaCblna, the Malayan archipelago, thaPhillpplnes, Japan, Formosa and tbm Islands adjacent to Japan and thm Union of South America now exist*. Additional information In the nonbarm, territory of Australia Is being soogto before taking action on ths progsoafit to Include Australia, Tasmania antt New Zealand in the quarantine.. -------- o-------British in BraxflL British ^teresta are extending ttoto sphere of commercial latarasM to Brazil'a Increasing coitosb. caktoMtos. With tbe cum-nt advaotago- sf to; predated mllrels. whltotos shrank to the last 15 month* torn a |i istasa basis to 33 per coat bslaw English syndteams are quietly atqpBto 'ng land north st 8»o Pania, vtoto irrigation projects are aidtng to top development of a P«ra whita, 80k*. cotton fiber fully aaa and fehaato quarters inches ta length. taaa Begtanta* BaokkMper (t» ofltea toy)—DosPfc to discouraged because tbe manasarealled you a booh Pm bead book­ keeper now, but I started In as n botto. too. �Some Aspects cf the If Rip Van Winkle Could Farmers’ Problems Have Had in our bank, when he brought in his pass book after waking from his 20 years’ sleep he would have been as­ tonished to find his money more than doubled (Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly) in doubles money automatically in less than eighteen years. Just think how swiftly it will make your money grow if you help by adding more deposits all the time! ACCOMMODAT/ON - SERvicE. jl^Slate Savings Bank 'Bank that Brought You ■£ Now that the farmers are stirring, jhlnklng. and uniting as never before to eradicate these Inequalities, they are -subjected to stern economic lec­ tures, and are met with the accusation that they' are demanding, and nre tbe recipients of, special privileges. Let u» see what privileges the government has conferred on the farmers. Much baa been made of Section 0 of the Clayton Anti-Trust Act, which pur ported tn permit them to combine with Immunity, under certain conditions. Admitting that nominally. this ex emptlnn was in the nature of a special privilege.—though I think It was so in appearance rather than In fact.—we .find that the courts have nullified It by Judicial Interpretation. Why should not the farmers be permitted to ac­ complish by co-operative methods what other businesses are already doing by co-operation In the form of Incorpora tlon? If it be proper for men to form, by fusion of existing corporations or otherwise, a corporation that controls tbe entire production of a commodity or a large part of it. why Is It not proper for a group "f fanners to unite for the marketing of their common products, either'In one or In several selling agencies? Why should It be right for a hundred tlmuwinJ corporate per cent of an Industry, and *vs»»ng for I a hundred thousand weopetatlve j Nelson Murray of Charlotte visited at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Franck, and Mr. and basketball Friday night. Mrs. A. G. Murray, last week. Fred Miller has been very ill the Mrs. H. E. Downing is quite III. past week with stomach trouble. with a trained nurse from Grand J. C. C. and College Girl corsets, Rapids in attendance. Latest re­ lower prices, at Cortright's.—-Advt. ports are that she is slightly ImprovNeF assortment of collars' and vestees at Cortright's, 50c and $1.00. Rev. W. H. Carpenter haa gone to Advt. Lansing to attend Farmers' Week at Mhi« Evelyn Shupp of Charlotte the M. A. C. and to meet a couple of ’spent the week end with Miss Tres- hts brothers from other parts of the state. sa Shupp. Mrs. Cora Graham went to Dorr. Master Kenneth Cross, who has V |y i Allegan county. Tuesday, intending been ill with pneumonia, is slow j to spend the rest of the winter with improving. daughter. Mrs. Will Joppie. and Pay your water rent now and get . her the discount. H. F. Remington, family. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winslow and vilage clerk. of Hastings and Mrs. Matle Charley Moore of Battle Creek family Lewis of Battle Creek visited at the visited his grandmother from Thurs­ home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fisher day until Sunday. i Sunday. Mrs. C.’ L. Walrath Is visiting fieri Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker « uu and sister. Mr: Ira. L. haul, and other rela- Bcn Hubert. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret tives in Woodland. Wnndi«n<i and Mr. and Mrs. James Martens Mrs. Ben Cramer underwent an spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. operation at her home Friday, and • C- Davis. is getting along nicely. j "The Head of the House of . Coombe,” the most beautiful and ab­ Mrs. R. B. H. Tieche was called. to Saginaw Tuesday by the death of her sorbing love story Mrs. Burnett has ever written. Hale’s drug and book sister-in-law. Mrs. O. L. Brown. I store.—Advt. Mrs. Mary Summ of Woodland is Hfnry Tieche, brother of E. E. spending several weeks with her Tiache. and his Bon-in-law. Stanley daughter, Mrs. Crowell Hatch. Crane, of Bryant, Mich., drove here Mrs. Libbie Penfold and Mrs. Vlo- Wednesday and spent the day with la Hagerman visited Mr. and Min. ।the Tieche family. Levi Houghstaater in Hastings Fri­ day. f Mrs. Ann Strimbeck ot Woodbury spent Monday with her brother, C. W. J. Liebhauser is at Flint, at­ Shupp, and family Charlie Strim­ tending the annual meeting of the beck was also In the village Monday - Michigan Retail Laimber Dealers’ as- ,on a business trip. sociation. Bera — ■ W.• Roach J. ! AMCC. U MU and U OlSlt-I sister.. JI Mrs. I o. U Dunn. U 11 II . t. . Glenn j ■ ... was • , at Grand ,. ,Rapids of Vermontville called on the for-, Sund®y* visiting his wife, who re­ nter's daughter, Mrs. Pearl Parker. | «®n‘,y ““derT®"t aa operation at Saturday Blodgett hospital. He reports Mrs. election Ui. i. to be B"* *'“* n'CelJ' held on March 13. Caucuses must L- E- Pratt of Lansing was greetbe held at least twenty days prior to ln< old friends in town Sunday and that date. Monday. Lew is now in the hardware Manager Sprague has booked "The ' PU8,,n?? ftt La“”lnK a?d ,8a>’8 business Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" 8 P*ck,n* UP ln k°od shape. for two days. February 11 and 12. Big Shrine circus on at the CollMany Nashville people have read the .seum at Grand Rapids, starting Febbook and are anxious to see the' ruary 1 and lasting one week. Sevscreen production, which is said to'eral Nashville people will attend be one of the really big things of the and some of them hope to bring I home a new auto. LOCAL NEWS IT ALWAYS PAYS TO SEE ZEMER He always has a good fire His telephone is for your use You are always welcome to make his store your home when In Nashville 27 inch Gingham 25c Double Strand Hair Nets 10c By BERNARD M. BAP.UCH a Savings Account STRENGTH - NEW TOILE DU NORDE tlon of the wheat rrnp. nr cotton, or I any other pr<slnct? The Departmeni «»f Agriculture Is I often spoken of as n s|»e<*ial concession 1 to the farmers, but In Its <*oi:iinerclal • results, it Is nf ns much benefit to the buyers and cotisnmers cf ngrlcnltural , pnwiiicts as to the prodinera. nr even ’ more I d • not suppose that anyone opposes the benefits that the farmers derive from the educational • and re search work of the department, or the help that It gives them In working out Improved cultural methods and prac flees. In developing better yielding vr. rietles through breeding and selection In Introducing new varieties from re­ mote parts <»f the world und adapting them to our climate nnd econiuiilr con dltlon. and In devising practical mens ores fnr the elimination or control of dangerous nnd destructive animal and plant diseases. Insect pests, and the like. All these things manifestly tend to stimulate and enlarge production and their general beneficial-effects are obvious. It Is complained that, whereas lhe law restricts Federal Reserve banks to three months' time for commercial paper, tbe fanner Is allowed six months on his notes. This Is not a special privilege, hut merely such a recognition of business conditions as makes II possible for country banks , to do business with country people, s The crop farmer has only one turn ! over a year, while (he merchant and manufacturer hove many. Incidental ... .. ly. I note that the Federal Reserve IhuirH has Jtisi nufliorlzed the Fed 1 cral Reserve hank- to dl«-<»unt export tinner for a period ■ f six mouths, to 1 ■•onform to the nature of the bust new. j The Farm !>>an Ininks are pointed j to as an Instance of special govern > ment favor for fanners Arc they n<>t i rather the outcome of laudable efforts t/» eoonll-e rural and urban condl i Boys’ Corduroy Pants, 8 to 16 years $1.39 and $1.50 tlons? And alwiui all the governmeni d<>e* there la to help set up an ad minlafrarlve <>rg>>nlratlon and lend a little credit at the start. Eventually the farmers will provide nil the capl tai and carry all the liabilities them selves. It Is true that Farm Loaii bonds are tax exempt; but so are bonds of municipal light and traction plants, and new bousing Is to be ex empt from taxation. In New York, for ten years. On the other hand, the farmer reads of plans for municipal housing proj­ ects that run Into the billions, of hun­ dreds of millions annually spent on tbe merchant marine; be reads that tbe railways are being favored with Increased rates and virtual guaranties of earnings by the government, with the result to him of an 'ncreased toll on all that he sells find all that he huys. He hears of many manifests tlons of governmental concern for par­ ticular Industries and Interests. Iles cuing the railways from insolvency Is undoubtedly for the benefit of the ITiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillillillilllilililiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiin country ns n whi le. hut what can be of more general benefit than encour­ agement of ample production of the Soapmakera. Oiled Axles Stop Friction. principal necessaries of life and their In the village of Klneton, Warwick­ Wheels with ordinary axles nrftinleven flow from contented producers t«> shire, England, the women save all the ly run on films of oil. When the axle satisfied consumers? pieces of fat and make‘soap In their Is placed under the mlcrosc<>i»e Its While It may by r<m«*eded that homes. They supply the whole vil- surface, which to the eye Is smooth, -peela I governmental aid may be nee- Iago with soup. both for toilet and really is covered with depressions nnd bumps. So, too. with the Inside of the household purjioscs. all agree that II Is difficult to see why huh of the wheel. If the wheel wM-re agriculture and the production and dis allowed to run without oil the humps Apt Illustration. , ■ trlhiitlon <‘f farm products are not mcFreddie had come Into possession on the axle and on the hub would rub corded the some opportunities that are together and cause friction. This of it dog — something he hud always provided for other businesses; esj>e would cause the axle and hub to be­ dally as the enjoyment by the farmer wanted. He and Hie dog were Insep­ come heated and exjmnd and stick. arable. Conrad asked him to his birth ­ of such opportunities w.<uld appear to day party. He hesitated, but finally be -ven more coat rlhiitorv to the gen said: *Td like tn go fira! rate, if. 1 The Trouble. **rnl giwid Hinn tn the- case of other can take my dog along. Where I g«i "E'erytHHly ai'biit that bank m-cins Industries The spirit of American he goes. It's just like we were twins.** to be catching cold. Is It damp?" democracy is unalterably < pposed. “No; bin there are »o many drulta alike to pu»«*ti*d s|H»-ii|i privilege and to the special prvi ' rc of unequal op­ about It ” . Rewards. portunity thjt a.* 3C3 automatically The man who bums the midnight oil from the failure to correct glaring never wvms to make as much money Tolerable. economic Inequaliv i I am opp. sed p the one who sell* It.—Boston Tran"Boston a Rank as n Cits’* head­ to the Injection of governtneni Into line* the Springfield Republican. Not business, essential so awfully rank, neighbor. We* enuiient Egotism. lived In worse.—Boston Transcript. Always reflect that, of course, some of archaic of tin* services performed for you are whether Might Change the Magazines. statutes pniwtiiicnt of modern not so well done as you' could do The waiting patient la not always a ones. Il them. farmers from etideii. <>rlttg scientifically to Integrate ihelr Industry while other Industrie* find a way to meet modern conditions without il* luting su<*t> stat­ utes then It woiil<’ M*em reasonable to find it way for tin farmers to meet them under ilie name condition* The law <h>'uid operate equally In fart. Re pairing the economic structure on one side is n« injustice to the other side, which Is in gotwl repair. The following values will interest economic­ We have traveled a long way. from *hc old 'onceptl n of government as al housewives. Not only are they strictly merely a defensive and policing agency; and regulative, corrective, or equallsfirst class goods, but they are bargains that Ing leglalntino. which apparently Is of a Special nature, is often of the moat you will find it hard to duplicate. Make general beneficial consequences. Even the First Cungreas pushed h tariff art your purchases now and save money. that was avowedly for the protection of manufacturers: but a protective tariff always Ims heen defended as a MASCOT COFFEE, an exceptional good inruns of promoting the general good blend, per lb •. thapugh a particular approach: and the statute books are filled with arts for the benefit of shipping, mminerre N. B. C. CRACKERS, put up in special 3 to 3 J and labor 17 lbs Granulated Sugar $1.00 SALE OF COFFEE 1 lb White House Coftee 39c Light House 36c H. A. MAURER 29c - 13c GRAPEFRUIT, extra large size, fine juicy fruit 3 for - 29c R. N. M. SOAP DEAL still continues, 10 bars for ' - 53c lb packages, price per lb - - (TO BE CONTINUED ! Regular meeting of O'. E. S. next I Fire in tbe roof of the F. D. Green Tuesday evening. Pot luck supper home on South Main street Sunday at 6.30, to which all members rs and inn morning burned uurnea a small smuii bole ume In in the me their families are Invited. TPlease shingles but was extinguished with­ out further damage. Very few peo­ bring your own dishes and silver. Robert Ayers and Miss Mabel Kin- ple heard the alarm. We need a ne were united in marriage by Rev. noise-maker. Braund at the M. E. parsonage SunRev. and Mrs. . Floyd . L. Blewtield day evening. The young couple are glad they did not "scrap" the were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Harry, little high-chair, for Miss Marjorie Bhupp. Lou arrived Friday night and will be Mr and Mirs, Mr. rL'r.«k x>.i-. went to ... using it soon.r, . The str. rank Price , _ from <<.>information da., viia^. Ririnnw l tax atfAnd iconics Dr. Bradfield. Rev. Blew- 7 j been obliged to revise his sermon. The M. E. Masters degree will be Marjory Lou is the fourth child—all conferred by Hastings Chapter No. daughters.—Portland Review. 68. tomorrow (Friday) evening at j Frank Townsend has a difficult Masonic ball, Hastings. Supper at1 problem to solve. Several weeks 6.30. Nashville companions are cor­ ago be placed a young rooster in a dially Invited. ■ wire parrot cage. The rooster went Miss Lillian Herbert. Otto Veiebuy! through tbe door easily, but with and Ben Treat of Grand Rapids nothing to do and plenty to eat has spent Sunday with L. R. Brady and now grown to such «ise that Mr. family. Mr. Velebuy and Mr. Treat Townsend cannot pull him ont of the went to Battle Creek Sunday even­ door he entered. He will welcome ing to join a brother, and from there suggestions as to how be can get the will go to Los Angelee. California, bird opt of the cage without taking to apend the remainder of the win- one or the other of them to pieces —Portland Review. Easy. Quit Three men responded to a fire feeding him for a alarm at Eaton Rapids one night last week. A green driver handled the1 OBITUARY. fire truck and smashed - - a* wheel - -— on Russell Vern Hecker, infant sou the way to the fire. JThen TL__ they got „ of yr Bn(j Vern Hecker, out a hand truck and finally ’ got* a born December 20. 1921, and de­ stream ot water on the fire, but the parted from this life January 29, house was so far gone that It waai 1922, at the age of 5 weeks and 5 practically a total loss. Now Eaton 1 days. Rapids has decided to have an alarm that people can hear. CARD OF THANKS. The most widely read book at the We wish to extend our sincere present time is probably "If Winter j thanks to all who ao kindly helped Comes.” by Hutchinson. An Interest- ; us in any way, during our recent ing tale of England in tbe strenuous • sorrow Also to the minister tor days of the World War. Well worth 11his words of comfort, to the singers reading. If you have a nagging wife. Land to those who sent flowent. by all means get the book for her! Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hecker to read. How many "Hables" In and family. Nashville? The tale of a really good ■ man. grossly misunderstood and ban ■ News Want Ada. do lhe bualneea. iy buffeted by fate. I.snd only eoat a small amount. J. B. KRAFT GROCERIES SON FOOTWEAR We still have a good assortment of Percales, Dress Ginghams and Outings Ladies’ Fleece Lined Underwear, long sleeve, short sleeve and sleeveless—the Vellastic kind Men’s and Children’s Union Suits, wool or fleece lined Ladies’ Warm Shoes—a good linetochoose from ■ In Rubber Footwear we have almost everything —Shoe Rubbers, Arctics, Rubber Boots, Men’s Heavy Rubbers, etc. W. H. KLEINMANS (Dry Good:, Ladiei’ and Children": Shoe. Alto Men’s Work Shoe* and Rubber Boots � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-02-09.pdf d3166c6e227a4cde5a80c63e0d12c9c5 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922 VOLUME XLVI1I RETTING WIRELESS REPORTS. Hamblin received- sixty days in the county jail when he pleaded Nashville Boys Having Great Sport guilty before Judge Gray Saturday and Entertainment Th rough Ka­ afternoon. Mark got thirty days on , <tiophone Apparatus. a vagrancy charge. Public Sentiment is at Last Alive to the Needs of Economy We have had our fling at waste and extrava­ gance-money, like water, has run unheeded through the hands of the people of this nation. So, at last, out of the maze of spending, we see ahead the dawn of. a bright new da> when thrift shall reign and conservation and prudence and economy' flood, as with sun­ shine, this fair land of ours. Let thrift be your ruling habit. Start your thrift account with us here, today. Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents" SYSTEM Is a Hog Like<Thts)Wortii\ 20 Cis. More Than a Hog Like(Jliis2/ •VET—the fat, sleek one at the left costs only 20 cents * more to bring to marketing size than the weak, sickly “specimen” at the right, due to the use of Avalon Farms HOG-TONE—the Liquid Worm Killer and Hog Conditioner. It absolutely remove* deadlyThorn Hoad Worm*. Stomach Worm*. Liver Worms, Lanr and Bronchial Worm*. HOG­ TONE not only keeps the hoe* free from worms. It 13 also a first-class Eeoenil conditioner. It spars on their appetite*, make* them grow fatter faster, givefl them the ability to get more flcah-buUd- nn OFFICE PHUUCT. nant sows—helps to produce healthier, sturdier piff*. Como in the store—tell tin the number of yoar herd—and wo will rive you cnowrh HOG-TONE to treat ail your bmr* CO day*. It tb* reach* ot the HOG-TONE treatment tail to satlaty I l mn. ruuucm USaULLE, Mica. One Ilog Was Given AVALON FARMS HOG-TONE —The Other One asn't The Penslar Store VALENTINES Largest Assortment of Styles and at Reasonable Prices Don't foil to look over our line Several Nashville boys who have wireless receiving epparatus __ are having great times listening in on re­ ports and music being "broadcasted” by various radio stations in the country. Roe Tuttle, John Wotring, Gaylord Wotring and Ellis Gutchess have receiving stations set up at their homes, over which they receive al­ most nightly various reports from De­ troit, Chicago, East Pittsburgh and other places. They get daily govern­ ment market reports, weather re­ ports, and late news bulletins. Ev­ ery evening a musical program is sent out by wireless from Chicago by the Westinghouse company, while fre­ quently lectures or sermons may be heard, as well as the regular pro­ grams. The apparatus necessary is com­ paratively stipple and inexpensive. If purchased outright, but the local boys have made much of their appar­ atus themselves, purchasing only what they were unable to construct. The most difficult part of the con­ struction is the erection of the an­ tennae and the battery outfit, and it Is certainly ivorth all the time and trouble it takes to install a receiving station. Weather ‘or atmospheric conditions of course affect the ser­ vice more or less, but when every­ thing is working right every detail of the music may be plainly heard, and the various reports come in as clearly as you can bear your ndxtdoor neighbor over the telephone. Several of the boys plan installing amplifiers, which will enable all the people in the receiving room to hear. Emory Morris and Nelson Brumm are planning on installing stations as soon as they can get their orders for material filled, and a'number of others will undoubtedly soon have outfits. WHAT ABOUT OUR SCHOOLS? Realizing how few of dur citizens and taxpayers really know much of anything about actual conditions in the public schools. The News has ar­ ranged with Superintendent R. E. Chapman to write a series of articles, the flrat one of which appears in The News this week. Other articles will follow from time to time. Every citizen of the village should read every one of these articles, con­ sider them carefully from ajl angles, and thereby become conversant with conditions as they actually are. There- is no question that Nash­ ville’s most pressing civic need right now is more room for the schools. The present building, while a good one, is much too small for the num­ ber of pupils it has to provide ac­ commodations for. Teachers abd students are handicapped in their work by lack of room. In some way or other, more room must be provid­ ed. It remains for the people of the district to decide what is to be done, and they should be studying the situ­ ation, In order to be able to decide Intelligently. We urge you to read Mr. Chap­ man's article in this issue, and those which will appear in subsequent is­ sues. and give them the careful con­ sideration they deserve. Furthermore our columns are op­ en at. any and all times to any citi­ zen of the district who feels that he has anything to say In this important matter. A full and free discussion of Nashville's school needs can only prove beneficial and the columns of The News are an open forum for such a discussion. Do we need a new school build­ ing? How large a building is needed? Shall it contain an auditorium? A gymnasium? Where should It be located? These are some ot the many ques­ tions whlbh^Nashville will be called upon to answer, and they can only be answered intelligently when we have studied the situation carefully and from all angles. OBITUARY. Clmrlcs Edward Allen. Charles Edward Allen was born at Riverdale, Mich., Aug. 11, 1898. At 7 years of age he went with his par­ ents to live in Pennsylvania, later moving back to Michigan. He was married December 7. 1919, to Miss Lueida Brady, of Nashville, Mich. He passed away on Saturday, Feb­ ruary 4, 1922, at the United States hospital at Maywood, Illinois. His body was brought to Nashville by a military escort and the funeral was held at the Methodist church, Tues­ day, February 7, under the auspices of the Harvey-Powers Post of the American Legion. Chaplain White of the Hastings American Legion post, who was accompanied by sev­ eral members of the post, conducted the services and was assisted by Rev. M. A. Braund. The pall-bearers were ex-service men, former sailors. Allen enlisted in the Ui S. Navy July 23, 1918, serving on the U. S. 8. Alabama and the U. S. 8. Iowa un­ til September 30, 1919, when he was given leave. He was held as a member of the reserve force until September 30, 1921, when he receiv­ ed his honorable discharge. Since his return from service be has been in poor health, and on November 17, 1921, he went Into the govern­ ment hospital at Maywood, Illinois, where he remained until bis death. He loaves wife and baby daugh­ ter. Mary Elizabeth, 16 months old, and many other relatives, and a large circle ot friends, who mourn his tak­ ing away. LOCAL NEWS NUMBER 29 BUSINESS NEWS —Your water rent is due. —Valentines at Wotring**. —Valentines. Dave Kunz. —Cream puffs Friday at the Bak-* y. Tallent & Hynes. —Valentines, all styles and all prices. Buy them at Brown's. —Try Nashville bread. We think you’ll like it. Tallent &. Hynes. —Cakes, cookies, pies, doughnut* at the Bakery. Tallent & Hynes. —It it’s quality coal you want,, we can fill your order. Martens & Hen­ ton. —Try- White Pine and Tolu cough, balsam—the kind your father used. Wotring. —Go to Brown’s for cough and cold remedies. All the popular and reliable brands In stock. —Fire, windstorm plate glass liability insurance in the best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —The Home Candy Works is the only place to buy strictly pure, fresh, home-made candles. Follow the crowd. —We still have a large number of beautiful cyclamen, all colors, which, we are selling at one-half and one-* third price, tor-the next week'only. Now is the time to* get beautiful flowering plants to cheer up your home, . Nashville Greenhouse. Phone 35. Nashville-Battle Creek Bus Line —Leave Nashville 7.15 a. m leave Battle Creek 4.30 p. m. Sunday schedule one hour later. L. E. Ackett, phone 141. Notice. Mrs. Cornelia Tomlin is on the sick —February water rent is due. Pay­ list. now and get the discount. H. F. The days are growing perceptibly Remington, village clerk, at A. M. longer. Smith produce station. Dell Cazier was at Grand Rapids Special This Week. Sunday. —Fine, fresh-roasted salted WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB. Frank Hartwell was at Ann Arbor nuts, only 15 cents per pound. last week. The Woman's Literary club met at Chds. Diamante. the heme of Mrs. Grace Kleinhans E. V. Keyes was at Hastings Tues­ on Tuesday afternoon. January 31. day on business. Sweets to the Sweet. rhe meeting*called to order by our Mrs. Eunice Mead is spending a —Special fine box candles In spe-« president, Mrs. Lillie Smith. The few days in Hastings. clal Valentine boxes. Get them at minutes ot the last meeting wereYes, 1 am in the real estate game. Dave Kunz’s. read and approved. The name ot H. H. Perkins.—Advt. Mrs. Frank Kellogg was voted on and RENDS GREET­ Buy Y«ur Lard Now. elected to become a member of the II. L. ROCKWOOD Earl Rothhaar of Flint spent Sun­ INGS. club. There being no further busi­ day-with the home folks. — Bring in your jar or can and H. ,L. Rockwood, formerly super­ ness, the meeting was turned over to have us fill it with nice, clean kettle-* Oscar Yerty of Cassopolis spent Mrs. Edna Furniss. The following intendent ot Nashville schools and Monday at Ed. Schantz’s. rendered lard, our own make. Quick uow located at Lansing, writes that program was given: The famous “Never Wear Out” ov­ & Mayo. "The Life and Work of John Bur­ lie has had In mind two or three eralls at Cortrlght’s.—Advt. things he wanted to say to the read­ roughs”—Mrs. Belle Everts. LISTEN, GOOD PEOPLE. R. B. H. Tieche was at Grand i he Lite of Gene Stratton Porter” ers of The News, and here they are: —I have sold, since January first, "First, I want to say, though It Is Ledge yesterday on business. —Mrs. Mattie Quick. the Geo. Reese farm of 104 acres to a little late In doing it. that your Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bera are spend-; The next was a book review of one ;Mr. Buffington of Marcellus; tha of Gene Stratton Porter’s books.— boys conducted themselves like per­ ing the week in Grand Rapids. ■ (Garlinger Bros. 80-acre farm to Mr, Mrs. Maude Glasner. The book she fect gentlemen when up here for bas­ Miss Vadr. Felghner was home 1----- , Carpenter of Byron Center; the Mrs. chose was "Her Father's Daughter.” ket ball. Was proud of them and de­ from Grand Rapids over Sunday. !>oveli farm of 20 acres west of tha After bearing this review one would lighted that we could arrange to have Mrs. LeRoy Swarts was quite ill standpipe to Mrs. Butterfield of them play the game. They did well really want to read the book. last week, but Is now on the gain. Hastings; also the Mrs. Millie Roa though I felt that they allowed them ­ Current Events—Mrs. Lillie Smith. selves to become a bit stage frighten­ Get your College Girl and J. C. C. property west of the dam to Mr. John. Her topic was the "Movies." DeWitt of Hastings. The meeting was then adjourned ed which told on their playing con- .corset fitted at Cortrlght’s.—Advt. Yes, and I have more bargains in until. February 14. which will be ilderable. Dance at Grange, hall. Maple "Your old friend "C. J.” is doing ,(?rove, Saturday, February 18.—Ad. farms yid town property. Come and Gentlemen's Evening” and banquet see me for bargains. things at Central Methodist church at the Community house. Geo. C. Deane spent Sunday and H. H. Perkins. these days. He has crowded houses two time a day and certainly has the Monday with R. H. Olin at Gull lake. V FIRE DEPARTMENT ELECTS. Boys’ heavy high cut shods at chance of his young life in the mat­ The Nashville fire department held ter of a building. One ot the mem- 1Cortrlght’s, 12.50 to close out.—Ad. Mr and Mrs. D. L. Marshall were Its annpai meeting and election of hers has set aside whatever is need­ Daniel Garlinger was In Lansing Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. officers at the town hall Monday ed to build a place for the accom- 'Thursday and Friday on a business and Mrs. Ora Belson in Maple Grove. night. Following are the officers for modation of the church people. I \trip. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Schantz ot the ensuing year: understand that he has given instruc­ Rev. W. H. Carpenter returned Rockford, Ill., are visiting the for­ Chief—Frank Caley. tion to meet the requirements with •Thursday from a week spent at M. mer's brother, E. L. Schantz, and. Ass’t Chief—Lyman Baxter. no limit except the dimensions of the wife. Sec’y—Merrill Hinckley. tot and the blue sky. Jeff ought to C. L. Glasgow Is at Grand Rapids February water rent is due and Treasurer—Clift Kleinhans. build large enough. . 1st pipeman—Dell White. "Your people cannot afford to miss 'attending the hardware dealers’ con­ payment may be made to H. F. Rem­ vention. ington at the Smith Produce station. 2nd pipeman—Howard Brooks. The Four Horsemen of the Apoca­ 3rd pipeman—Bert Miller. George Reese of Assyria is spend­ Advt. lypse.’ We have seen it and think 4th pipeman—Wm. Miller. ing several days with his sister, Mrs. Ed Connett and F. G. Baker ot it wonderful. Battle Creek spent Friday and Sat­ Hydrant man—Fred Miller. "We are now located at 609 N. 'Joseph Mix. 2nd hydrant man—Geo. Graham. Pennsylvania avenue. Send the pa­ Howard Mead of Sault Ste Marie urday with Frank Purchls Jr. and Chemical hose man; 1st. Adolph per there and when in the city call |is visiting his grandmother. Mrs. family. Dause; 2nd, Howard Brooks. on us. Mrs. Dorothy Hayter retarded Eunice Mead. Lineman—Jim Hummel. “Respectfully. Mrs. I^ltty Holbrook Sage of Hast- home Monday from her visit with Ladder men; 1st, Vern McPeck; “H. L. Rockwood.* ।int'3 was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hanks at 2nd, Clift Kleinhans. Muskegon. WhL.ock Friday. Property man—Harry Hinckley. READY FOR NEW MEMBERS. If you think I am not 'selling Jerry DePung called at the home Guards—Harry Hinckley. Theo They made quick work of the in­ of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nease in Fords and Fordsons, just drop in and Bera. see us. We will prove to you that crease in capital stock ot the Nash ­ Castleton Mondav. Drivers; 1st. Merrill Hinckley; we can sell you as cheaply as any­ 2nd, Will Shupp; 3rd, Howard ville creamery company. The in-j Pay* your water rent now and get one. J. C. Hurd.—Advt. crease was voted at the meeting on 1 Brooks; 4th. Van Pendill. the discount. H. F. Remington, vil­ Monday of last week. The neces­ lage clerk.—Advt. Word has been received here of the sary papers were made out at once death Florida of Mrs. W. S. Pow­ (XHJLD IT HAVE BEEN OUR ED? and Manager Pennock went to Lans­ Mrs. J. B. Kraft was quite ill the ers of in Battle Creek. The body is be­ There was, oncy upon a time, an ing with them. The necessary latter part of the week, but is re­ ing brought to Battle Creek and the ported improving. Ed. Hamblin living hereabouts. We changes were made at loosing, the funeral will be held in that city Sat­ don't just know where he went from papers have been returned and the ^Metle Vance and Robert Townsend urday. here nor what became of him. but it company is now taking in new mem­ of the U. of M. are spending a week '•"'Mrs. Henry Roe was called to doesn't seem possible the following bers and issuing stock to them. (with their parents. Three Forks, Montana, Saturday by a item from the Battle Creek News­ A new cream vat has been ordered, H. A. Offley had a serious attack wire saying that her son, E. W., waa Enquirer cculd refer to our Ed. Now which will enable the company to of acute Indigestion 'Monday, but is seriously ill with nephritis. A tele­ does it? care for the increased . amount of again able to be out. gram received Monday by Mr. Roe Things were a little dull for Ed­ cream which is expected, and it may I. Zemer went to Grand Rap­ brought the information that bio ward Hamblin in the city this fall be found necessary before the sum­ IdsSeth Tuesday to attend the state hard­ condition was slightly improved. and winter. So he sold his home mer Is over to add still another. Ernie’s many Nashville friends Ihope ware dealers’ convention. . and purchased a little place on the Cal Furlong of Woodland spent for his speedy and complete recovbanks of Lee lake in Newton town­ AUCTION HALE. ’ several days at the home of his ship, where things, if one wanted to. Having rented their farm. George brother, John, and family. W. L. Porter Of Honolulu spent a could be enlivened. and Thomas Kay will hold an auc­ few days the first of the week with And they were. tion sale at the premises, two miles ’ O. L. Yerty of Cassopolis visited his’ brother-in-law, J. L. Wotring. First Mr. Hamblin secured an eight south of the Nashville postoffice, on his sisters. Mr*. H. H. Perkins and Mr. Porter was a former resident of gallon can. In all appearances, an oil Tuesday. February 14, commencing Mrs. E. L. Schantz, Monday. can. with this difference, it bad a at 10:00 o'clock a. m. Sale list in­ Mis* Clara MeDerby of the West­ Lenawee county, Michigan, and waa large mouth and was air-tight. Then cludes 4 horses, 4 cows, 15 ewes, ern State Normal spent Saturday and well known through the country as an exceptionally sucessful apiarist. Hamblin secured a set of coll, a quantity of feed and a large number Sunday with the home folk*. He had not been in Naahville for piece of rubber hose and a glass jar. of farm tool*, etc. Hot lunch at Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett of Nash­ Things were al! ready for the big noon. Henry Bidelman Is the auc­ ville were Charlotte visitors this thirty-eight years, and spent a very enjoyable time visiting with Mr. Wot­ stuff. He made up 106 gallons of tioneer. and Chris Marshall clerk. week.—Charlotte Republican. ring and other relatives here. mash, filled the can, fastened the For further particulars see sale advt. Last Friday evening a number of coils, started a hot fire in the wood on another page. times the past week at Lake One. the members of Zion Chapter No. stove and everything was lovely. with hockey and other games. 'z 171, R. A. M., together with a teem When Sheriff Henry Lucas. Under­ VILLAGE CAUCUS. Arthur Irwin, in Impersonations of fifteen candidates, made the trip Sheriff LaVenn Fonda, and Deputy Republican. and magic, comes Saturday night on to Hastings for the purpose of the Sheriffs George Dowsett and Frank The Republican voters of the Vil­ the community lecture course. conferring of the Most Excellent Mas­ Furner found Hamblin, he was saw­ ing wood with a buck saw at the rear lage of Nashville are hereby notified George Wall and wife of Lansing ter’s degree upon the candidates of the bouse. Mr. Hamblin escort­ to meet in caucus at the Park thea­ were visitors st the home of T. C. from Nashville and four from Hast­ tre Monday evening, February 20. ed the officers into the house impell­ ings. This degree, which is very itnBarnes and family last week. ed by a search warrant. Hamblin 1922. at eight o'clock, for the pur­ Townsend returned yester­ grtte team of Hastings Chapter, in a waa taken into custody as was Al­ pose of nominating candidates for dayRobert noon to Ann Arbor, expecting to manner village offices, and to transact such that must have meant hoars bert Mark. 23 yeara of age. and both attend the "J” hop Friday night. charged with violation of the liquor other business as may properly come before the meeting. • laws. g Before lodge was called a sumptuous Farmington last week by the illness By Order Committee. banquet waa served to the There was no liquor obtained for of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Wolfe. the reason that the still had only l>ecture course entertainment Sat­ Mrs. M. E. Northrop and daughter by the. orchestra. been in operation an hour. This all urday evening of this week. Arthur Donna are spending the week with Irwin, magician and impersonator. the former's parents in Hastings. tor the erenlng. o'clock last night. �1922. *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« IHHIIIfi............................ MW YEARS AGO. A wrestling match is billed for Thursday evening, February 15, at the opera house, between Clark Strank of Eaton Raplda. champion of the state, and Hat. Boe worth of Roxand. G. A. Truman has been a live bus­ iness man of Nashville for the past fourteen years, and during the last five years his son George has been a faithful clerk tn the store. A change has been made and George taken in as partner, the firm name hereafter to read G. A. Truman & Son. E. Chipman and Emmett Everts are perfecting arrangements to open a roller skating rink in the opera house in a few days. Charles Berry and Ida Clever were married last Monday night. A. G. Murray has sold his farm of 40 acres ope mile north of town, for >1,800, to E. J. Everett of York state. Last Wednesday, Will Troxel, while at work on Hibbard Offley’s barn, cut his foot in a severe manner with a broad axe. Church Notea. How long would credit be good in Nashville if every man stayed away from church? In spita of all that may be said to the contrary, the church is the best organisation In the i!?' R'ynoi<l» 18 canvassing sever­ al townships for a patent churn dashland, and the best people are lined up with it, ahd they are doing the best Mra. Jacob Heckathorn broke her work for the uplift of mankind. In fact there is no other organization •m Monday morning by a fail on an sufficiently worth while to compare 18VMEkCooper is having his market with the church, and men are see­ ing this truth all over the land, and r put in. painted, etc. are fallying to her standard. You! Come Sunday. . You will be Interest­ e M. E. C. club had a jolly lag with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ed in the sermon on "The Highly than* last Monday evening. The Multiplying Power of a Life of ftaaion convenes Monday night Obedience to God", tn the morning, Mr. and Mrs. L« R. Ashley, at and "The Unpardonable Sin” in the evening. The morning sermon will The case against Charles Furniss be especially interesting to young ■was nolle pressed in circuit court. people. Let's beat that record at­ J. E. Warburton and wife have tendance in the Sunday school. It gone to Yorkville, where they will will be good for you to stay. We take possession of the hotel at La shall look for you at prayer meeting Belie resort, Gull lake, and occupy Wednesday evening. it tor the new proprietor until the Everybody attends the lecture course number Saturdsy evening. If A. J. Reynolds has sold his two you don't, you will be sorry when buildings on South Main street, to­ you hear others talking about it, but gether with his wagon and carriage that will be too late. business, to M. H. Reynolds. Bert THE SCOUT OATH. Readeri, we like to have you come retains the manufactured stock on On my honor I will do my beet— to our church. hand and will dispose of it as soon Marshall A. Braund, pastor. To do my duty to God and my aa possible, after which M. H. will country, and to obey the Scout law. put la a new stock of his own. Bert । To help other people at all times. East Castleton U. B. Church Notes. ia making arrangements to build a I To keep myself physically strong, The revival meetings at the East new brick block on the corner west1 mentally awake, and morally Castleton U. B. church closed Sun­ of the News office, which he recent- j gtraighL day night with a full house and good iy and will • a - scout is trustworthy. ly purchased of W. E. Buel, wfll:JL ...» 4— .V____ V I- *' put ta a Mock ot pood,, though tn; A KottV, honor to to bo truMod. interest. About fifty were at the yhUllne he U not ready yet to make ,lt he were to -rtolate hie honor by altar. Sinners arose to testify to public. , telling a lie, or by cheating, or by not the ssving power of Christ and be­ "W. E. Shields, inventor of the doing exactly a given task, when lievers sought to be sanctified, the Shields wind mill. Shields power in­ trusted on his honor, he may be di­ saints' were made to shout, while verter and several other devices of rected to hand over his scout badge. hypercrltes howled and sit back, but Christ and His people are marching greater or less usefullness, comes 2. A scout is loyal. Thank God! forward with a portable folding He is loyal to all whom loyalty is on.Services at the East Castleton U. clothes reel which will find favor due: his scout leader, his home, and B. church. Sunday school 10 a. m., with the housewives. Mr. Shields parents and country. preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m.. is at work getting out 1,000 of the 8. A scout is helpful. reels, and they will be put on the He mast be prepared at any time preaching in the evening by F. B. market as soon as the patent is is­ to save life, help injured persons, and Smith and song service to begin at sued. ’ share the home duties. He must do 7.30. F. W. Moxon, pastor. at least one good tura to Homebody FORTY YEARS AGO. Raptlxt Church Announcement*. 4. A scout is friendly. Items Taken From The News of Sat­ He is a friend to all and a brother Prayer meeting at the Dahlhouser urday, February 11, 1882. home this Thursday evening. to every other scout. Sunday, February 12th. 3. A scout is courteous. A shooting gallery and ball alley He is polite to all, especially to 10.00 a. m.—Subject of Sermon. is being fitted up in the basement of women, children, old people, and the "Ownership Acknowledged." the Yates block. 11.15 a. m.—Sunday school. weak and hepless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. 6.00 p. m.—B. Y. P. U. 7.00 p. m. "A Snow Service." 0. A scout is kind. * He is a friend to animals. He will You are Invited to these services. PpSp7 not kill nor hurt.any living creature Did you ever attend "A Snow Ser­ needlessly, but will strive to save vice?” Well, (D. V4 we are to and protect all harmless life. have one next Sunday evening. Have 7. A scout is obedient. you any idea what It will be like? ^OSQl^NJININE He obeys his parents, scoutmaster, Come, and you'll find it profitable. patrol leader, and all other duly con­ This is the right time of the year to hold such a servlet. stituted authorities. 8. A scout is cheerful. TANDARD rvaHy world He smiles whenever he can. His SCHOOL NOTES. tone. IW It fcK —«« obedience to orders is prompt and The second graders are sorry that cheery. He never shirks nor grum­ Voyle Varney has had to give up his bles at hardships. school work for a time on account 9. A scout is thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy prop­ of serious eye trouble, the result of erty. He works faithfully, wastes scarlet fever. The second grade has finished read­ nothing, and makes the best use of bls opportunities. He saves his ing their third book. The first grade has finished their money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, fourth book. Maxine Henton, Fern Schulze and and helpful to worthy objects.- He may work for pay, but must not re­ Velva Penfold of the first grade have the ceive tips for courtesies or good not missed in spelling during “ first semester. There were 15 pupils in the 3rd 10. A scout is brave. He has the courage to face danger grade who were neither absent nor in spite of fear, and to stand up for tardy last month, and 20 in the 4 th the right agaigst the coaxings of grade who were neither absent nor THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS friends or the jeers or threats of ene­ tardy. The 5th grade spelled down Friday mies, and defeat does not down him. afternoon. Earl Knoll spelled the He keeps clean in body and rest down. We have some fine new health thought, stands for clean speech, We sell goods clean sport, clean habits, and trav­ posters made by the 5th and 6th grade drawing class. els with a clean crowd. that don’t come 12. A scout is reverent. Those who had 100 in the 6th is reverent toward God. __ He grade spelling were Beulah Johnson, back to people is He faithful in his religious duties, and Clarence Greenfield, -Earl Smith, respects the convictions of others in Emory Jones, Genevieve Hafner. Hel­ who do. en Furniss, Horace Powers, Leonard matters of customs and religion. Roscoe, Phyllis Brumm, Wm. Dean. On Friday every boy stood 100. WHY SCOUTS CELEBRATE. The 7th and 8th grades are mak­ More than two million boys have ing shades for the high school lights subscribed to the Scout Oath and in the art class. The subscriptions for the Country Law and taken part in the Scout Karo Syrup................. 9c program of character-building and Gentleman netted the school >33.00. Ginger Snaps, lb..........16c citizenship-training activities during The score for Hl-Y this week was past twelve years. The extent ninety-three out of a possible score 2 lbs Soda Crackers ... 25c the these Individual efforts and ad­ of 100. Attendance, preparation, 2 bars Flake White... 11c of vancement toward good citizenship, church attendance, participation and worthy activity are the things Large Kellogg’s Flakes 15c the Daily Good Turns done by scouts, some community Good Turns by that count. The percentage of at­ Large Post Toasties... 15c the troops, the body and mlnd-buildlng tendance is high throughout the averaging above ninety-five. Dried Apricots, lb....28c hikes and camps that have such a school, Next Friday night, our basket ball large place in the program, the state­ Fancy Prunes, lb....... 15c wide services of scouts in special teams will play the Vermontville and the nation-wide ser­ teams here. This promises to be one Sweet oranges, doz... .21c emergencies vices of the Boy Scouts of America of the best sets of games played this connection with the war, consti­ year. The first game is to be be­ 5 bars Galvanic soap. .25c in a chapter in our history and tween the boys* reserves of the two Salted Peanuts, lb.. ..15c tute particularly in the history of the schools and we expect to exhibit sev­ men who will probably be the Graham Crackers, lb . 16c boyhood of America, that would eral seemed a fairy tale, the unattain­ mainsprings of the teams in the next Corn Syrup, gal.. .45c, 50c have able vision of some dreamer, twelve two or three years. The Vermont­ ago. Yet, this week we cele­ ville girls' teem is one of the strong­ Seeded Raisins........... 22c years brate the actual achievement of these est in this section of the state. Their team is remarkable for a school Seedless Raisins ... . .25c things in the 12th Anniversary of the boys' of ita size.. They are a heavy, fast Boy Scouts of America. quintet and promise to make our Figs, pkg......... .........12c boys go the limit. They have de­ Smoked Salmon, lb...30c Year 1950. feated Olivet 29 to 7, and Charlotte Man finding rusty corkscrew in old and planning on annexing the Irish Mackerel, each.. 15c bureau drawer—Oh, say, Madge, can Eatonarecounty championship. Our Peaches, lb............. -21c you remember what this was u»*d fori boys were defeated by their teem in the last game, but both the boys* and girls teams are determined on NASHVILLE MARKETS. revenge Friday. The games will Bl’chford’s calf meal $1.45 Following are prices in Nasbvtll25c, 15c and 10c will be charged. Growing mash ........ $1.25 Mr. Barker is trying to secure a Egg mash................. $1.25 skeleton for the physiology class. Another pupil has joined the me­ except when pries Is noted m sMling These quotations are changed care­ chanical drawing class for the sec­ tally every week and are authentic ond semester. Wheat—>1.17. Next week we expect to be able to announce a high school honor roll, S 08732064 COFFEES Oats—85c. 12-35-45: EGGS Clover need—l>10.60 to >11.00. The Junior class had a party at Robert Smith's Friday night. About nemann, Zuschnltt, Brown, Martens. Absent, Brumm. Minutes of the last meeting approved as read. Moved by Martens, supported by Hannemann, the bills be allowed as read. Carried. T. G. & E. Co., Lights for Decem­ ber, >124.80; special tax and interest on Covert Road No. 11, >217.48; Dell White, two weeks’ compensation for injuries received at Dean fire, >28; N. F. D. drying hose after Dean fire, >7.70; H. F. Remington, three months salary as clerk, >50.00, care of rest room and supplies for the month of January, >9.10; W. J. Llebhauaer, supplies, >1.73; Wert Surine, street work, >7.20; J. Traxler, street work. >1.50; Levi Everts, street work, >1.50; Geo. Swan, street work, >2.40; Wm. Woodard, street work, >45.00. Carried to adjourn. George C. Deane, Village president. H. F. Remington, Village clerk. CASTLETON GRANGE. The grange met. in regular session at their ball Saturday, February 4, for a pot luck dinner, after which followed a business meeting. The following program was given with our new lecturer, Mrs. Belle Everts, in charge. * Song by the grange, chosen by the oldest charter member present Roll call—Responded to by each member, naming his or her hobby, and very much enjoyed. Reading, "The Old Quadrilles", by Mrs. Bert Heckathorn, was listened to with great Interest. Next, a farmers* song, “A Farm­ er’s Soliloquy", by Miss Ixnrlse Ev­ erts, who sang it in her usual pleas­ ing manner. Song, selected by lady assistant' steward, by the grange. Topic, "Beet feed for egg produc­ tion", was thoroughly discussed. Last, but not the least, was a duet sung* by Mr. and Mrs. Smith, which brought down the house. This 'was a surprise feature. The grange then adjourned to meet in two weeks. OBITUARY. Eleanor R. Bartley Keyes was born May 2ST, 1941 in Auro, Illinois, and was married to Daniel Edward Keyes, Sept. 14, 1859. To this union four children were born: Edward V. Keyes, Electa J. Navue, who passed away March 25, 1921, Ella E. Young and Mary M. Serven. In 1881 Mr. and Mrs. Keyes moved to Assyria, Mich., where they lived until 1913, then moving to Nashville, losing her husband January 9, 1920. Since then she has made her home with her children and passed away Febru­ ary 31, 1922, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Allie Young, 210 S. Jefferson avenue. Battle Creek. Sur­ viving her are three children, five grandchildren, nine great-grand­ children, besides a host of neighbors and friends, to mourn their loss. RELIEVED. When Fred Green was over in the Orient that time, he managed to get Inside one of the Chinese temples long enough to secure some priceless images. He packed them very care­ fully in his box, which traveled safe­ ly with him for thousands of miles— until he reached the driveway at his home here in Ionia. Then the express man let the box' drop on the hard-graveled roadway with a loud crash and smashed twothirds of the contents. He turned pale. "What was in it, air?” be anxiously inquired. "Images, you idiot!" "Thank God, sir!" he piously ejac­ ulated. "I thought it was whiskey.’ —Ionia County News. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. I wish at this time to publicly an­ nounce my candidacy for the office of sheriff, on the Republican ticket, at the Primaries to be held in August next In connection with this announce­ ment, I wish to say. that if it be my good fortune to be nominated and elected to this office, I pledge myself to honestly and faithfully discharge' the duties of the position. As to my qualifications, I am will­ ing to be judged by any who know me, this early announcement being made to give plenty of time for in­ vestigation. Soliciting your kind support, I am, Respectfully, Lev! Mead. WARNER’S CORSETS: Prices—$1.00 and up \ E. A. HANNEMANN i ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ PRINCE OF MAGIC, WITH INEXPLICABLE ILLUSIONS TO BEWILDER LOCAL WISE ONES Irwin, tha Magician, to Appear Hare Soon Versatile Entertainment and Baffling Tricks Galore IRWIN THE MAGICIAN. . Irwin, the wizard, the man who mystifies, is bringing his fine entertainment to this community in connection with the local lyceum series. His program of illusions Is built not only to mystify but to entertain as welt He excels Ln sleight-of-hand work and marvelous tricks of prestidigitation. He keepc his audiences guessing from the moment he steps on the platform and his illusions follow one another so cleverly that the audience gasps tn bewilderment. Everybody knows it’s nearly impossible to beat an entertalament of this kind for genuine all-round enjoyment. It's like going to the circus—the elder folks say they care nothing about it—but when the time comes you’ll find them there (they had to bring the children), close up to the front Besides the magic, Irwin's program Includes impersonations, sketches, pantomime, acting and comedy. His program is divided into two parts—oue magic and the other impersonations. He 1* equally proficient in each. M. E. CHURCH, SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 11 News Want Ads. Bring Results ONLY which reaulta ia power and auccm■ WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY is an all-know­ ing teacher, a universal question answerer, modo to meet your needs. It is in daily use by hundreds of thousands of kucI ttwrful mca and womnn the » orld over. ( «W.SMWorda. ITtOPao... SSMILliutntioai. 12. MS B>o<rap.MaI Latrtea. 3S.SSS Geographical bubjacte. One More Week OF SPECIAL BARGAINS �♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ~~ _-----------------------------SATURDAY AND SUNDAY PARK By Supt R. E. Chapman FEBRUARY 11-12 FOUR. HORSEMEN »/(*• APOCALYPSE • SOME FACTS ABOUT OUR SCHOOLS VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ A REX INGRAM PRODUCTION Adapted by JUNE MATHIS Photographed by John F.Settz in every part of the world have thrilled to the powerful dramatic story unfolded in the internation­ ally famous novel of the renowned Vicente Blasco Ibanez which is sweeping on to its two hundredth edition. t f A From this Internationally Famous Novel Metro’s Pinnacle of Screen Excellence is Attained ♦ A All the virile force and dramatic intensity of the noted story is pre­ served and heightened in the colossal screen version while the vast magnitude of the gigantic events recounted are pictured by the camera with a power beyond the description of mere words. Over One Million Dollars was experMled in transferr_____________ ing this tamed work of fiction to the screen. MORE THAN 12,500 IN THE CAST INCLUDING 50 PRINCIPALS appear in this most gigantic undertaking of motion pictures Presented exactly as in the largercities with special music score and the same orchestra leader who has directed all the big engage­ ments in Michigan 2 EXCLUSIVE SHOWING IN BARRY COUNTY Sublime Music Orchestra under direction of Prof. Kalsow of New York REMEMBER, this is a 12 reel production! Only two shows daily SECURE YOUR SEATS NOW’. OUR CAPACITY IS LIMITED ALL SEATS RESERVED FOR ALL FOUR PERFORMANCES Matinees 35c, 50c ;* JULIUS F. BEMENT ! J OPTOMETRIST J j B NASHVILLE • ■■■ ; ■ ■ MICH. ■ Careful examinations with improved 0 instruments. ■ Special attention riven children's eyes. ■ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ %■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. Sarah Bailey, plus tax Nights 50c, 75c, few at $1.00 Electric Refrigeration. a brine tank in place of ice. which by means of electrical Instrument keeps’ll menn tein|M*riiture in the re­ frigerator. Ik growing in popularity in suburban and country place* where Ice la difficult to obtain. Its advantages are that It does away with the Iceman, It gives a dry temperature advanta­ geous for the preservation of food, and there is no slime, dirt or drip as with the use of Ice. It Is arranged to freeze a little Ic® for table use when that Is desired. It Is not an Inexpen­ sive luxury, costing about $400 to in­ stall in any refrigerator. Her Sartorial Prospects. She—“Suppose I didn't dress as we I as I do now, would you love me Ju tt the game?" Her Fiance—“Certainly, dear. Why, time's as much as to si y 1 won't care for you after we are mar­ ried."—Boston Transcript Michigan Central TIME CARD NASHVILLE. Nothing Is Boerst. For nothing la secret, that shall Mt jqj__ g 35 m be made manifest; neither anything 10g—U.14 p. hid. that shall not ba known and coma .let—< 5| p. m. abroad.—St. Luke 8:17. —1J.4S a. m. - A A A A MICHIGAN Going West 101—$.00 a. m. IOS—7.It a. m. 107—1.41 p. m. 100—1.17 p. m. Dorothy’s Observation. Three aunts and two uncles were visiting at Dorothy's home one Sun-j day recently, and the unmarried state of the guests as well as of her own brothers and sisters set the little one s-thinklng. Finally she remarked: •'Isn’t It strange? My mother and the cat seem to'la the only people In this whole family thal have any children.’’ I A J plustax 2 And That It Not Much. Jud Tonkins there have been some specimens <•( propaganda that you coiildn'i arts h any more im­ portance to thee v«m ••uuld to a vab entitle Advice. Don't try to snll on the sea of matrb money art’ll you have raised the wind. SETTLERS—DOWN AND UP If yer soul is mighty restless, and It’s hard to keep it still, an' you find It slow to subjugate a migratory will ------ . If yer life Is simply nothin’ but an aggravated chaee, and you’re movin’ every season to another rent­ ed place,—Jest consider this sejestlon. which a trial will endorse, and you'll find It mighty helpful, which I have did. of course,—Pick you out a little homestead, one that ain't too fur from town, buy it on installment payments, get to work, an* settle 1 down. If you chance to be a feller that Is strugglin’ with his debts, which they seem to grow so rapid-like, a feller most forgets,—an’ you meet a blame collector every whlchdway you run, an' near every letter that you get, contains a dun. ... I offer this sejestion, which a trial will con­ firm, and it soon will have you smil­ in’ at the other feller's squirm. Don't you cuss the man you're owin’ like a sour, ungrateful pup,—but, never stop a-goin* till you go an* settle up! The things that escape our ob-jthtf end. of the period air apparatus serration are often those that are used must be taken down and reclosest to us. We sometimes know moved as other classes must 'use the the least abqut conditions with room. It sometimes takes over ball vthich we should be the most famil­ the period to set up the apparatus iar. For this reason some people used. We are a little better off for are surprised when informed that the a chemical laboratory, but even present school building Is entirely there the pupils must work in groups inadequate and That the school is which means the* bright ones do the not meeting the needs of the com­ work and the others copy down the munity. it is very necessary that results. We are endeavoring to something be done at once. The handle a botany class of thirty peo­ purpose of this article is to acquaint ple with no suitable place for labor­ the public with conditions as they atory work and with but one com­ are. in other articles to follow the pound microscope. real work of a school shall be made! The class rooms are very small clear. and with the exception of one are On the first floor of the present poorly lighted and insufficiently ven­ building there are four class-rooms tilated. Think ot thirty people In and one small recitation room. In a room twelve feet by twenty-five these four rooms there are over two feet, with only one window, and with hundred pupils. The first and sec­ blackboards on three of Its sides. A ond grades have sixty-two, the third room next to it is a lUtle better in and fourth grades have fifty, the that it has two windows. We have no library—the present fifth and sixth grades have sixty, and one is merely a storeroom for books. the kindergarten thirty-two. The kindergarten Is the most for­ The toilets need to be placed in a tunate of these groups, although more sanitary condition. We are thirty-two Is rather a large group to; asking from fifty to sixty children to handle in this work at one time.' sit in rooms with sufficient ventila­ for less than twenty. The play­ Formerly the small room was used tion for this purpose. It was entirely in­ ground would hardly furnish stand­ ing room If all the grades were to be adequate. Half of the children; dismissed at once. came in the forenoon and half in the We have no gymnasium and no afternoon, which is all right but auditorium. are a neces­ there was no room tor activity, the sary part of aAthletics, school program and a children having to sit'still in their gymnasium is needed before we can seats in much the same, manner as have any sort of a comprehensive the older boys and girls. This year for. health work. Now we are we took one of the large rooms that plan out money for a place that is had been used by part of the fourth paying unsatisfactory. Perhaps there and fifth grade. All the fifth and, very some In the community who ques­ sixth grades are in one room, but are need of athletics. I shall they have the small room for reci­ tion the their value at another time. talion purposes which answers quite explain as well as the large one would. We We have no place in which to hold school plays, have to use the kindergarten teach­ school entertainments, or lectures. There is no er tor the relief of the eighth grade debates teacher in the afternoon and for this room in the community that will sat­ isfactorily accommodate a41 the reason the room is vacant at that school children at one time. time. This might be used to re­ Nashville has been fairly fortu­ lieve the situation if it were less acute, but there are four grades that nate in the teachers that have been need room and this could accommo­ secured. We have a very creditable date only One and that for only a half group this year. I have talked with of these about whether they day. Some may ask why a kinder­ some to come back next year or not. garten. and 1 shall endeavor to an­ wish I have not had an opportunity to swer this Ln another article. talk with all ot them on this matter Miss Grohe is teaching sixty-two as yet. With those interviewed the pupils every day besides spending invariable question has been "Are one half hour in charge of the sev­ conditions going to be bettered?” enth and eighth grade room. There The citizens of this town want the were so many children in the first very highest type of men and women and second grades that we thought to have charge of the instruction of it best to have each grade come on­ their boys and girls, for "character ly a half day at a time. I think that is caught and not taught". If this results have justified us in this. Miss is true they must better conditions Furnlss teaches fifty pupils In the and pay better wages. third and fourth grades and gives What is the effect ot the things a half hour to the seventh and mentioned above on your school? eighth grade room. The fifth and Few people have a very clear idea sixth grades are the best taken care of what a school should be and what of as far as the amount of lime their It should do. As said before, I shall teacher can give them. Miss Brumm make this clear later. First, I must helps Miss Grohe one short period say that we do not see the effect and Miss Severance spends one hour oftentimes, for the exceptionally in the seventh and eighth grade room. bright pupils do not lose greatly, us Otherwise these teachers give all it is usually the exceptional boys and their time to these two grades. Miss girls who graduate from high ’school Van Horn teaches, with Miss Ritch­ under the present conditions. Our ie's help,-in the afternoon, over six­ graduates compete very well with ty pupils in the seventh and eighth i those of other schools. For this grades. Now this is not to show reason, to the person who gives the how much the teachers are doing. matter very little thought there Fur the most part they do not com­ , seems to be no loss. Boys and girls plain and do their work very will­ of the highest type of intelligence ingly, accomplishing wonders in spite can get along even without a school of these handicaps, nor do 1 think us did Lincoln. Garfield and others. that more teachers would relieve the This type, however, means less than situation very much without more five per cent of all the pupils who en­ room. What 1 want to show is that ter our schools and even it we in­ the pupils are not getting what they clude the next highest class it means should. A teacher can not do Jus­ less than one-fourth of our high tice to more than thirty pupils and school students. There are about a smaller group is preferable. Each three out of twenty who actually pupil gets less than half the time complete the first twelve grades. In he ought to. These large groups this district there are thirty-two be­ mean that th^re can be practically ginners and eight who are seniors no individual help given and no dif­ this year. Three-fourths have drop­ ferentiation is possible, that dull, ped out because the work was not average, and bright boys and girls suited to them and seemed to possess must be kept together. The bright no relation to their lives. We are ones learn to loaf waiting for those running our schools for the few who who are slower, and the dull ones go to college and make up our pro­ are dragged along in hopeless con­ fessional classes. These make up a fusion trying tb keep up with their small part ot our population. We superiors. lake our beginners, who represent as Conditions, as bad as they are, many variations oi intelligence and however, are better In the grades adaptabilities as there are individ­ than they are in the high school. In uals and dump them all in the same the assembly room there are now one hopper and expect them to ail come hundred and twelve seats. Six of out alike in the eud. As a conse­ these are so near to the blackboard quence school "mortality” is high, at the front of the room that it is a for over seventy-five percent of them shame to ask anyone to sit In them. get nothing from the school but the It is very hard to sit and face a black ability to read, write and cipher. wall within a few feet of your eyes. It does not seem right to ma that At the present time ther are fifteen in a democracy where everything de­ seniors, twenty-seven Juniors, twenty- pends on the amount of education five sophomores, and forty-one fresh­ that the average man has, that the men. There are thirty-two eighth high school should be the eliminator graders at present and if thirty of ot the unlit. The college and univer­ these are sent to the high school sity are not essentially democratic in­ next year, we will have no place for ' stituttons and they should do the ten of them. This fall we had for­ , eliminating. ty-five enter high school, which | We know now that the average would leave twenty-five without seats ‘American has no business in college; If a similar number should start next । that he is not built to deal with abyear. At present there are a few' stractions, but it seems to me that over a hundred students in the high J the public schools should fit him tor school. With proper accommodations a useful life. We can not afford to and a little effort this could be In- do any less by the exceptional pupil creased to one hundred fifty or one or in any way to curtail his opporhundred seventy-five. tunities, but at the same time we We have practically no laboratory cannot afford to neglect the other for the experiments in physics. In . eighty or ninety percent. We have no order to have this credit count at the! right to say to a boy or girl that beuniveraity, laboratory work must be cause they live in Nashville that their done. What we do, must be done | opportunities shall be less than In the class room which is so small those of boys and girls in other that the pupils work in shifts. At. places. Think Eelskin Cures Rheumatism. It is a singular commentary on the many faiths and creeds and notions prevailing amid the uneducated of New York—and many of the educated, for that matter!—that a certain fish prod­ uct should be on dally sale as a sup­ posed cure for rheumatism. This is the eelskln. It is sold in various sizes. The skin ia tied around atm or elbow or wrist or ankle or thigh or elsewhere near the affected part. And there are those who swear by its effectiveness. —Scientific American. ' rComets Make Short Visits. The visits of comets to our region of space are generally of brief dura­ tion. Two yenra is the longest time a comet has been conflnuonaiy visible thropgh the telescope. English Center of Industry. “The Potteries" is a district of North Staffordshire, England. It ia the chief seat of the china and earth­ enware Industry. Tjie principal cen­ ters are Buralem, Hanley. Longton, Fenton, Tunstall and Stoke-on-Trent, all of these being amalgamated in 1910 as a single municipal borough under the name of Stake-on-Trent. Ths Wedgwoods and the Mintons are ths most famous families connected with the china industry. Op and Im. Importunity may be Op’s twin brother, as an exchange remarks, hut the two have not the same character­ istics. Op never hangs around insist­ ing the way Im does.—Boston Tran­ script. �MN THE FRIENDLY PATH DOES A BARBER POLE STRIPES! By WALTER I. ROBINSON HAVE N THE old days the barber used to be the surgeon, or blood-letter. a* well as the shaver and cutter of hair, for sprgrry in those times was confined almost entirely to the re-| We arise in our profundity and ro­ to remark that any fool moval of blood by means of a cut In tundity groundhog who stuck more than his the arm or leg. nose outside Into the weather last The round brass ball at the top of Thursday in order to prognosticate his pole or sign was originally the the weather for the next six weeks brass basin which he used for lather­ hasn't sense enough to even guess at ing his customers who desired to be what the weather win be, let alone shaved and the pole Itself was the foretelling It to an anxious public. staff which jseraons held while the That's what we think about the blood-letting was being done. The ribbons (now painted stripes) repre­ groundhog, b'gosb. sented the bandages >seil during the news! Get ready, fellows! operation—the white one being the In Good four months from next Thursday bandage as It was first applied and we can go out after a mess of blue­ the red one that' which was taken off gills. the wound after the patient was through. As time went on. the func­ "Bonus" may have a jarring sound tions’ of the barber were gradually to some people, but ."Ingratitude” taken over by the medical profession, and especially toward tne soldier but his pole remains as a symbol ot boys, sounds far worse to moet of us. his former glory. Wonder If every girl who carries (Copyright.) around a violin case has a bow? I Start Your Pigs Right! From sow to ground feed is the logical step foryoung pigs if they*re going to thrivefrom the start. Pigslove com. Butwhen it*s ground up with other grain like oats or barley, and concen­ trate* they like it better. Also, they thrive on it better, because it is ALL digested. 20% of all grain fed -whole, remember, goes through undigested—a waste. Grind.your feed with LETZ Got coal enough to last until ice man starts in? America’* Leading Feed Grinder ■ eon. ooh. oUk lye. dry. 848 Keen Cutting Edges plate*. Buns removed in a jiffyFully Guaranteed. Made in 9 NATURALLY Bom: You've been my confidential secretary for several year*. Now won’t you be my wife? She: No, I know too much about you. -O-------Direct Action. Parson—Poor Mrs. Anderson! It u a hard blow for you to be made a widow, but still there Is a comforter for you. Widow—What Is his address? Adjustable — ailent• outlasts throe or fouraetaof ordinary We Have Them in Stock the The annual meeting Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance company of Barry & Eaton counties will be held at Hastings Tuesday, February 21, at 1 o’clock p. m. E. V. Smith, Secretary. ’ Notice. There will be a valentine social at the Grange hall. Maple Grove Cen­ ter, Friday evening, Feb. 10. Ladles please bring a valentine, which will be sold tor fifty cents. Pot luck supper. Price to those without partners, twenty-five cents. Study the Golden Rule. Man is his own worst enemy large­ ly because he does not do by others as he would be done by himself. He may not realize it, but the more he studies the Gulden Rule the more he wllk find therein relating to correct conduct.—<Srit. i Th* Oldest Feast. The Jewish Feast of the Passover Is the oldest religious celebration known to mankind, It had its birth on the banks of the Nile 4,000 years ago In the twilight of history. The feast, an Impressive function, lasted through eight days. ANNOUNCEMENT Jail Fare. John's mother, who Is on a dleL wns eating a piece of dry bread and drinking a glass of water when he entered the room. Looking at the meager repast, he exclaimed: "Gee, mu. your stumlck will think you’re in jail.’ . NOTICE. ’ Mr. Reading, veteran piano tuner, announces to patrons his returning in April for regular work. All orders must be in by March 10th. PHONE 39-3 rings state and ni-thtn »n the world depend* on th* children ««f today. In large measure the ability and willingness <’f °’,r Ut­ ile folk to make the world a bet­ ter and happier Dlace in which to live depends on whether they are treated kindly, properly reared and taught the essentials of a general education and in­ stilled with a desire to he of service "to their fellow men. Tills Is a thought which should command the serious considers!tlon of every parent, every teach­ er, every minister and every oth­ er individual who tn any manner,, exercises an influence on the lives of our youths. To each one who realizes that he is doing his full share to help rear the chil­ dren as they should be there Is certain to come a feeling of sat­ isfaction which must add to his own happiness, not only because he’is helping to make the young folk happy now and when they ; become men and women, but also > because he will know that he is ; contributing a great deal to the happiness und welfare of genera­ tions to come. It Is exceedingly unfortunate, therefore, if at any time one of the little people Is frightened. They should be taught to be courageous and abhor'fear. It is a very serious mistake to tell them of giants who eat children or to warn that the "bogey man” will get them In the dark because they are bad. Those who prize their own happiness and wish to add to the smiles of the world should never • try to frighten a little child. the Well, we see our old friend Henry Ford has bought the Lincoln motors, and that a million dollars worth'of orders came in the very next day. How would you like to buy a business like that? . . Won't clot Sere, labor .od reliable grndm'g process known. operation. Wing* Ready for Him. There is some hope for the JH'tTOn who can laugh when lie has a tooth­ ache. But the man who can laugh at you when you have a toothache ia beneath words.—The Fleur de Lis. Tracing History of Cabbage. The Romans are credited with in­ troducing cabbage into England, and the soldiers of Cromwell carried It to Scotland and made It popular there, as they did also In Ireland, according to tradition. Put Limit on Poiitivene**. Don’t be too positive. The positive man is, after nil. only positive about his positiveness. Even a straight line can lie made to be crooked by placing a certain kind of (Issue paper over IL Foolish Scheme* Make Money. People who know not the art of making money are eternally astonLooked strange enough, wouldn't (shed at the "perfectly foolish schemes" that miraculously roll In the. you think? cash. After all. nothing so strange about it. The tongue of the wagon was hitched to the back end of an auto­ Christianity** Achievement*. mobile, so the wagon had to go. With Christianity came a new civil­ whether its own engine worked or ization, and a new order of ideas. not. Tastes were cultivated, manners re­ fined. views broadened and nature Lots of things like that In life. Look strange and are hard to figure spiritualized.—Azarlas. ' out. yet simple enough when ’ you know how it is done. Still They Ar$ Worn. Two things are sure to make a A tall hat never lends mncli d girl laugh—dimples and good teeth. to a man whose heels are In ti * Having rented our farm, we will hold an auction sale at the premises, two miles south of the Nashville . * » post office, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 LIVE STOCK. Bay mare, fl years old, wt. 1300 Gray gelding, 8 yr«., wt., 1450 Gray mare, 15 yrs., wt. 1300 Roan cow, 5 years old 15 Shrop ewes, due 25th of March Peter Klont will offer for sale under the terms of this sale three cows, and will sell them. These are good cows, but have to be sold to make room for young stock. FEED. Quantity of corn, hay and oats TOOLS, ETC. Disc harrow 6-row potato sprayer Iron Age potato planter Iron Age potato digger Dayton riding cultivator Thomas Crown mower Syracuse plow, No. SI Syracuse plow, No. 61 Two 5-shovel cultivators Dayton hay loader Will offer the following: Dump rake Oliver riding plow, No. 11. Steel iand roller Spike tooth drag Two spring tooth drags Ontario 11-hoe grain drill Rock Island farm wagon Light spring wagon Emery stone Grindstone New DeLaval cream separator. No. 12 50-gallon oil barrel Set of Belknap sleighs 2 sets of double harness Set of single harness 1000-lb. platform scales. Set of dump boards 250 bushel crates Corn sheller 30 grain sacks Two 5-gallon cream cans Large cauldron kettle Florence air tight heater Garland air tight heater X-Ray chicken brooder. Other articles too numerous to men­ tion. OF SALE—All sums of $5.00 and under cash; sums over that amount, nine months’ time will on good bankable notes bearing interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for AT NOON Lost—Last Sunday, in or near Evangelical church, pair of brown jersey knit gloves. Finder please leave at News office. For Sale—First class Player Plano in A No. 1 condition. Will sell rea­ sonable. Inquire at News office. For Rent—Suite of living rooms, electric lights, bath, etc. Inquire of J. C. Hurd. Wanted—Hides and furs. Beef hides. 6 cents. Muskrats, 31.75 flat. Skunk. 33.25. Office phone 128; house phone 68. F. J. White. Cabinet work and furniture re­ pairing of all kinds, except upholster­ ing. High-grade workmanship. . B. P. Seward, rear of Perry's garage. For Sale—Pair Belgian mare colts, coming 3 and 4 years. J. L. Bishop, Nashville, phone 5 2*21. For Sale—41 acres: basement barn, 6-room house. Price right, terms easy. Phone 44, Woodland. J. L. Smith. , Wanted—Housekeeper for gentle­ man. Four in family. Reference required. M. E. Reese, R. F. D. No. 3, Bellevue, Mich. Good green wood for sale at $2.50 per cord in the woods, 1 1-2 piles north ot Chance school house. See Henry Gearhart. Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases ot horses, cattle, sheep and twins. Insure with "CJtizenz Mutual” and save about half you now pay on your home and contents. (We take no other.) Bee H. F. RenMn<ton or Ralph Olin for rates. Death in a Pilldw Case. The feathers In a pillow from Rus­ sia started one of the worst epidemics which has ever taken place in Siberia. The Winner. A slot machine with the mysterious unknown contents of n grab bag would get the most nickels. LIST YOUR SALE WITH H. FLANNERY Hurry! “1 know the people are behind me!** cried the parlor Bolshevist. "And if you don't <nove quick they'll catch up to you," responded a menacing voice from the audience. N. State St., .Nashville AUCTIONEER Phone 166 Dates can be made at Nashville News Office C. E. Roscoe of Nashville—sells SUPREME BRAND SEEDS How come a fellow's notes always seem to come due just when he’s flat as a pancake? , , SUPREME BILAND SEEDS ar GUARANTEED seeds, they meet the demands of oar State Seed law—they come from Hardy, Big­ yielding Northern fields where Frost and Drought resisting quali­ ties are bred into them. Cleaned add graded to perfection—in­ suring vigorous growth and big paying crops. GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR MONEY BACK The World Seed Company—Chicago-—Milwaukee—St, Louis Suppose the psychology of bank­ ing has anything to do with it? Something wrong with "the day whose slow descending sun” Sees no grim tragedy in Holly­ wood's gay borders done. full line of samples, and a big illustrated catalog which Is free for the asking. Don’t buy your seeds until you get in touch with me. Supreme Brand Seeds are sol only in “Sealed and Branded" bags and no freight to pay. Phone or write for catalog. I’ll save you money, quality considered. Guaranteed to please or your money back. ' Tough luck; too, for "Fatty” Ar­ buckle; his next trial is set to begin on the 13th of March. But perhaps 13 Is “Fatty’s” lucky number. One of our neighbors has a dog who is a howling success, any old time, day or night; and particular­ ly nights. BIG ILLUSTRATED CATALOG FREE 235323232348484823234823234823535348235353485348232348 If peace has really come to Ireland to stay. New York can look for a large line of Irish Immigrants in the near future. The "byes" certainly won’t feel at home in Ireland with­ out a fight in sight. SOUTH-END-BREEZE And by the way, what would be­ come of the Donnybrook fair* Passing strange how one poor man can have so much trouble as does Rutherford B. Hayes Tieche. Got an awful walloping at the club Monday night at whist, in the club contest, in spite of his graveyard rabbit's foot; then came down and got into his car to go home. Car went all right until it got nearly opposite its old hitching place at the elevator and then began to slow up, and finally stopped, dead. Car wouldn’t i start again either. Evidently no gas. Hayes came back to the club, hunted up Vern Bera and Vera sold him a can of gas. Still the blamed car would­ n’t go. Finally found out he al­ ready bad plenty of gas, but some ------- unknown, had the supply. Copious and language and all IJiaL forceful SHELTER FOR HORSES ........................................... . SPECIAL 7 lbs of Rolled Oats for 25c 8 bars of White Flyer Soap for 25c Apples CRACKERS in boxes Dried Peaches lOclb 13c lb 20c lb Red Onions I lOclb = I 3 lbs 25c i of the country, and that CHRIS MARSHALL, Clerk For Sale—Dry limb wood, 12.50 cord; also heavy lumber wagon. Laurel Marshall, phone 57-5. Few Regions Really Rainless. No part of the earth's surface Is ab­ solutely rainless except the interiors of Antarctica and Greenland, where the moisture that falls is always In the fonu of snow. And we know some fellows don't want to live long, anyway. AUCTION! Having decided to rent my farm .. eighty acres, I wish to correspond with reliable renter before March first. D. M. Purchia, 312 Grove St., ! Petoskey, Michigan. Say, dads, if I bad a son. anywhere from the age of ten to 60, I would make it my business to see that he had a copy of "The Americanization of Edward Bok," and that he started reading it. If he didn’t keep his nose in that book until he bad finish­ ed it, I would disown him. Inci­ dentally, it would also do dad a lot of good to read it, too. 1 know of no book of recent years that is so in­ tensely interesting or that paints so glowing a picture of the possibilities (Copyright.) ' which lie at the hand of any young man who lives in the United States. Incidentally, it also is likely to puncture the epidermis ot many a Mors Than Ever Then. man who thinks he is 100 per cent Beware of the num who knows tt American, and is proud of it, but it is the merciful puncture of the kind­ all, especially If it happens to be your­ ly surgeon. We believe “The Amer­ self.—Boston Transcript. icanization of Edward Bok” might well be made a text book in every Honey Bee I* Prolific. American school. Tlie honey bee has been so prolific Let's buy a battleship for an orna­ In Australia that It would be possible to gather honey In tons if It were ment for the millpond. profitable. Man going along Main street Tues­ day afternoon with a little old reg­ A Powerful Leaf. ular gasoline engine, in a regular A single leaf of a South American old every day farm wagon, travelling along at a good rate of speed, with­ water lily. Victoria regia, is buoyant out any apparent connection between enough to bear a weight of 200 the engine and the running gear of pound*. the wagon. Dr. Stephen Smith says to live leng one must work bard. Commencing at 10:00 o’clock a. m. Morgan. > ONT frighten a child. Refugee beans 9c can COFFEES C. W. Table TalkWhite House Breakfast Delight 40c 30c 45c 45c Rumford BakingPowd’r 25c can cook book FREE BRING US YOUR EGGS Kktoey Beans 8c lb and give us a trial MATTHEWS BROS. = �===== Friday afterMra. Richard Woodlaud visited his aunt and uncle Hlcker. Sunday. - Cleo Heweon end Ixxally epent Graydon. Hynes, who was called Bunday at Th&odore Northrop’®, home on account of hie father’s ill-, helping them celebrate their 28th nesa, returned to Cedar Lake Mon­ wedding anniversary and Mr. North­ day to resume his school work. WOODLAND. The relative* wtoh la thank the mln- ™p's birthday, and in the evening WOOBLANII. Mrs. Lawrence Lucas ahd Mrs. Mr*. Wm. Snyder entertained her!iMter and eiujers for their comfort-;they were invited to their son Wills Walter Harshbarger were callefs on mother Mrs Foster of Rlanehnrd words and songs. |^° a birthday supper. the sick on our street Friday. lut Xirt Mr. Frx.r ^turned ' Will Snhroder and tamllr took I T. Northrop will onlortnln th. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rowiader bona Monday dinner with Bert Mnro. Birthday elub »t bar bon. next <«l and baby were Sunday visitors at Syl­ IThur.dxy vester Hynes’. Sam Hefflebower spent Sunday at Will of Dowling visited the former's ‘SECTION HILL. OUAILTRAP CORNERS, mother. Mrs. Zllpha Lamb, recently.' Word was received here Saturday QLAILTRAF CORNERS. Owed Hynes' in Nashville. Mrs. Myrtle Owens of Leslie vis­ The Woman's Study club will give that Mra. Mary Durfee had passed: Harry Slxberry to better, an entertainment Friday evening, away at the home of her daughter, I Mr. M*' and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman .and ited her sister and mother, Mrs. Ce­ Mr, Shopbell, February 17, in the K. of P. hall. It! Mrs. Harry Cotton, near Lacey, I daughter visited at the home of her lia Townsend and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould, last week. will consist of a carnival and vaude- Funeral Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bitzer were week ville. The proceeds will go to the . Mr. and Mrs. John Hill were Sun­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bolo and family end visitors at Mrs. Dona Snyder’s, Pennock hospital. Penty of fun is day guests of L. O. Greenman and visited at the home of her father. north of Woodbury. promised. I wife. Leo Guy took supper with Paul Chas. Waddell suffered a paralytic [ Mrs. F. B. Spaulding and Mr. and Stephen Decker, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ayres and Rupe Sunday evening. atrok© Thursday nlghj. He was Mrs. Bernard Lennon and daughter, Mrs. Bluer visited Mrs. Slyvla found lying on the floor by Roy Row- , Margaret Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. son Ulysses visited at the home of lader Friday morning and was in a John Hill were pleasant callers of j the formers daughter, Mrs. George Rupe Tuesday. Mr. Foot’s baby is quite sick at very critical condition for a while, i Will Lennon and wife at Bellevue Marshall, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White of Nash­ present. but ’ to inproving. Hs daughter from Saturday afternoon. Willard Demond's family have had Battle Creek is caring for him. ! Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser were ville visited at the home of Mr. and quite a serious time with pneumonia. Rev. H. W. Wade of Grand Ledge Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. Mrs. Fred Fuller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and Several from this viciuty attended was a guest of honor at the Ladies' «nd’ " Mm “ c. Eldred. * . Aid aociety Wednesday. He was Mr. and Mrs. A. Quinn and daugh­ family visited at the home of her the play entitled "Podunk Limited’* here tn the interest of the storehouse ter, and Mr. and Mm. C. Eldred and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore. at Woodland Friday and Saturday nights. All say it was great. tit being, a plan of giving which is son attended the Farmers’ Week two Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgenthaler The basket ball team of South Jor­ used in his church successfully. A days last week. large crowd attended the Aid and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spaulding re­ and baby spent Sunday at the home dan and the agricultural five of the ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shore district had a basket ball his talk was very much enjoyed. turned home Thursday from their Gould. game Monday night, the agricultural Mrs. Mac Leonard was taken sud­ visit at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup and side being the winners. denly ill with appendicitis Monday Ernest Dingman and family and Meetings continue with Interest. and on Wednesday Dr. Andrews took F. L. Dingman were Sunday guests son Clyde visited at the home of F. ' H her to the hospital, where the opera­ of the latter’s son. Ray, and family Hollister Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs and son MORGAN. tion was performed by Dr. Andrews, tn Maple Grove. assisted by Dr. McIntyre. At the J. M. Hill and wife ate dinner Sat­ of Jackson came Saturday for an ex­ Verily, verily, ll say unto you, the last reports she was making a good urday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. tended visit with her parents, Mr. hour is coming, and now is, when the and Mrs. U C. D©Bq)t. John Way. shall hear the voice of the Son Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould gave a dead Mrs. Lulu Warner will entertain Mr. arid Mrs. Ralph Eubanks and of God; and they that hear shall the -W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon. son Duane and Mrs. Verna Bashore party last Wednesday evening to a live. February 10th. Mrs. Myrtle Bulling of Battle Creek were over Sunday number of their neighbors and Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Mead and fami­ as leader. Everybody welcome. guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. friends, it being in honor of their ly and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Radford 20th aniversary. John Eubanks. and daughter, Marian, ot Hastings, ASSYRIA CENTER. ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. MAPIJi GROVE CENTER. WEST VERMONTVILLE. The L. A. S. will have a baked James Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Billman of Battle good sale in Battle Creek at Toller Miss Jennie Wells Is working tor Mr. and Mrs. Morris Osborn of Creek spent the week end at A. Hag ­ Grant’s store, Saturday, the 11th. Stony Point spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Louis Hardy. The Cemetery Circle was postpon­ Several from this neighborhood gerty’s. and Mrs. Warren Dailey. Remember the L. A. S. at the M. ed od account of the bad weather. Mrs. Sarah Everts spent Sunday attended the Father and Son banquet Pot luck dinner. with her mother, Mrs. Peter Deller, Mr. and Mrs. L. Shepard spent the held at the G. A. R. hall in Vermont­ E. church Friday. Mrs. Glenn Swift and daughter. in Nashville. week end in Battle Creek with ville Thursday evening, and all re-, Maxine, spent Monday with the for­ friends. port a splendid time. Mrs. James Mead ate dinner with The funeral ot Mrs. D. Keyes was Mrs. Edna Goodale returned to her mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. her daughter, Mrs. Elds Mead, of held here Sunday at two o'clock. home in Aurora, Illinois, last Satur­ Mason. Hastings, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason and She waa an old resident of this place. day. after spending four weeks with There will be a valentine social at Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark visited the Morgan Red Ribbon hall Friday Ernest Maurer and family near Mar­ evening, Feb. 10. Ladies, bring box shall one day last week. supper and one valentine or valen­ Ray I^apham of Chicago is spend­ tine card. A comic program will ing a few weeks with his brother. be given by pupils and community. Lee, and-family. Everybody come. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney, The Webb children have all been son George and Mr. and Mrs. Harold entertaining the flu the past week, Alien and son Bernard spent Sunday and all are getting along nicely ex­ with Clifford Dunn and family. cept Miss Amber, who has an attack Ed., Mason spent a few days the of pneumonia. latter, part of the week with friends Victor Munton is under the doc­ at Battle Creek. tor’s care with bowel trouble. Glenn Bolo and family spent Sun­ Have you asked your wife what she wants to make D. A, McClelland and wife enter­ day with Mrs. B.’s father. Stephen tained their son Lloyd and famlly your home more comfortable and convenient? Chances Decker. Sunday. . NEW FURNITURE FOR THE HOME are she has had it all figured out for some time and can tell you right on the dot. Whatever it may be, you can find it at our store, and of a quality that will more than satisfy you. Prices are down now on everything, and buying is better than it has been at any time since the war. This week we are expecting a new shipment of Cupboards, Wardrobes, Dining Chairs Call in and look tnem over. that will interest you. There are some values FEIGHNER & PENDILL Furniture Dealers Undertakers NORTH MAPLE GROVE. I Mrs. Howard Jones entertained I tonsil! tis at the home of her parents I, last week. She returned home SunI1 day and will move to Mr. Stanton's I i farm Tuesday. Little Russell is I1 spending the week at his Grandpa 11 Hanes’. Miss Myrtle Woodmansee is as[■ sisting Mrs. Sam Smith with her 1 housework. [! Mrs. Ray Geiger and daughter. 1 Vonnie, returned home from Jackson . Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith. Mr. and ; Mrs. W. A. Smith of Nashville and .'Mrs. James Smith of Massillon, Ohio, visited at Leonard Fischer’s Sunday. | Robert Smith entertained the .Junior class Friday evening. Ernest ’and Clare Mead remained for the • night. ; Miss Mabel Parks spent the week Sam Smith and son Robert spent Sanday with Dowling relatives. They were accompanied there by Mias Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. Jane GarretL In Choosing Fence We Picked the Years of Service that Fence Would Give You! ROYAL Something to Think About By F. A. WALKER OSE TH1XO at a time HE successful worker, whose achievements are greatest at rhe end of the day, is he or she who does but one thing at a time, end re­ fuses to leave it until it is finished. Such a worker never vacillates lie tween one duty and another. There is no undue confusion in the mind by wavering. By putting off the seemingly dif­ ficult task for the easier. Everything is taken up as Jt comes, completed In every detail, ready for the scan of the master at the top. The worker who flits from pillar to post, starts in one direction and suddenly sets his face In another, never really gets anywhere. He Is lacking of stability, and at the end of tiie year he is about where he began, with no prospect of ad­ vancement and no hope of improve­ ment. Indeed, In spite of his fever­ ish, hurried efforts, he is slipping down grade. Doing the job In hand and sticking to it until tt Is done to the very end is the only way to achieve sue- Train yourself to do this. In a lit­ tle while you will find that you are getting speed with less friction. There will be no more irritability and lassi­ tude at the end of the day. Instead of going home at night in an 111 humor, with every nerve tingling and on edge, you will find that your hraln is clear and your thoughts at rest. Tills, you will discover later, is because of the orderly method adopt ed of taking up but one subject at a time and not letting it go until yov have no further .use for it. One of the foremost merchants ol New York, confronted with thousands of serious questions every day, ha* formed the habit of returning to his home at night as care-free as a school boy during vacation season. When he leaves his desk, he leaves his perplexities. The next morning he conies in bright-eyed, light-hearted, eager to get In the fray. If by chance the first encounter should happen to be troublesome, he dispenses with It before proceeding to another. There is no loss of time, no trying of,-nerve force In flitting from one SCIPIO ITEMS. problem to another. Bert Hopkins and son Donald call­ zHe drives straight ahead and makes ed at Fred Mead's in West Nashville decision after decision without the Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook and ba­ slightest sign of flurry. by are visiting Mrs. Cook’s sister. And you, however burdened you Mnj. Henry Gearhart, for a few may be. can do the same if you hold unswervingly to the same course. Hilda and'Clare Mead, Arthur Cook (Copyright) and family, Henry Gearhart and -------- O-------family spent Saturday evening at I. E. Fisher’s. Art. Lake and wife of North Ver­ montville visited their daughter. Mrs. Alver Briggs, and family Sunday. Those from this neighborhood who attended the Father and Son banquet Will M. Maupin at Vermontville Thursday evening report a large crowd and a grand time. THE BIGGEST BOY Mrs. 0 D. Freeman was called to Ohio Wednesday to the death bed of her father, who passed away a few HE “Biggest Boy" is not at home­ hours before she arrived there. lie "flew the nest” last night. Glen Dickinson and wife of Char­ I knew the day was bound to lotte, Gilbert Dickinson and wife, J. come, W.-Noyes spent Wednesday with Fred I And yet tears dim my sigh’’. Dickinson and wife. Clare and Hilda Mead of Nashville The “Biggest Boy" hns said gobdbye. And gone to play his part spent Saturday night and Sunday with Karl and Josephine Gearhart. On life’s grim battlefield, and I Mb. and Mn. Adolph Kaiser and Am lone and sad of heart. son called at I. E. Fitfhef's Sunday afternoon. The "Biggest Boy" said “Goodbye Dad!" Joke on Learned Men. Arid "Dad” said, “Goodbye, son I" Tiie publisher* of the Encyclopedia And then the boy with head erect. Britannica once issued a booklet con­ Went forth—bis work begun. taining facsimile testimonial letters And over in the corner tblre from prominent users of the work, "Dad’s" eyes will fall upon one-tenth of whotu misspelled the word The “Biggest Boy’s" now vacant chair. “Britannica.' And miss the boy that's gone. Mr. GET WINTER IT PAYS BIG Dr. Hess Poul ry Pan-a-ce-al has a direct action cn the! egg organs. It tones them I up, makes more of the feed! go toward egg-making. Feed! Pan-a-ce-a regularly to con­ dition both pullets and hens, to make them feel well and to give them a real laying disposition. Do this and keep them “on the job” steadily laying all through the winter. Buy according to the size ci your flock— a penny’s worth for each hen to start with. 25c, 75c and $1.50 pkgs 25 lb pail - $3.00 POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A will make your hens lay now DR. HESS Dip and Disinfect­ ant A standard dip. Guaranteed You have this great advant­ age in using Dr. Hess Dipt its always uniform. Every gallon has the same strength as every other gallon, wheth­ er you buy it by the gallon or can. It is not only a dip but a powerful disinfectant as well Use it as a disin­ fectant about the home, in garbage cans, in cesspools, sinks, drains, etc. . • • ’’J E Dr. Hess stock tonic Means healthy, thrifty hogs, : free from worms Remember, we’ll sell every item of The Dr. Hess Line Stock and Poultry Prepara­ tions on a positive money back guarantee ot absolute satis­ faction K«unterr IDDIES SIX Soft Coat Three Grades $6.50 $7.00 $7.50 ton at tha yards 50c charge for delivery The “Biggest Boy" gulped hack a sob When on his lips was pressed The little mother's goodbye kiss, When mother's bauds caressed. And then he smiled and went bls way To fight and win, or die; While “Dad" and mother could but “God bless you, ion; gpodbye!" The “Biggest Boy” is in the ranks Of that great fighting band That seeks by arts of ton and peace To upbuild this fair land. And “Dad” and mother fondly,hope As only parents can. The “Biggest Boy" will do his part, And do It like a man. (Copyright.) Really Extra Values for Spot Cash Soap Products 10 Rub-No-More Naptha soap 1 large can Spotless Cleanser 1 pkg Rub-No-More 6 bars of Climax or Queen Anne EXTRA SPECIAL q 2 cans Kitchen KlenzerQC GOOD LUCK milk large tall cans, each Gillett’s p’nut butter 35c glass jars for Z*)C McDERBY’; Groceries Dry Goods LIST YOUR A WITH 6. C. PEI AUCTIONEER Satisfaction MY GUARANTEE until thtlut F. J. WHITE ia luC A guaranteed product �= Report of Maeon school for the Mna added. A fine time was enjoyed by AND ASSYRIA Mrs. Alex Hamilton spent all. The funeral of Mrs. Mike Smith With their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Turner of was held at the Lutheran church last Tuesday. Friends were present from Miss Doris Augustine of Bellevue Marshall, Grand Ledge, Kalamazoo. the weak end with Miss Lucy Hartings and Lake Odessa. She was laid to rest in Lakeside cemetery. H. J. Gerlinger and family were at md Mrs. Lee Mapes and Grand Ledge one day last week. r and Glycine Mapes spent Quarterly meeting at the Evangeli­ with Chas. Mapes and wife. cal church next Sunday. Rev. Stress­ ot Ionia will officiate. - Sunday afternoon with Elmer Treat man Leona Schneider is sick with a and wife. Clare Jones and Otto Damn spent hard cold. ^Sunday with Vaughn and Merle MillMARTIN CORNERS. Mrs. P. F. Mapes and Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Joslin of Free­ “Mapes spent Tuesday with Mrs. P. port visited their daughter, Mrs. Her­ V. Mapes’ sister, Mrs. Lee Mapes. bert Firster, the past week. Ed. D. Olmstead spent from WedMr. and Mrs. F. H. Munn of the ■••nesday until Friday at Lansing. Center road entertained at dinner T^rher he was sent as a delegate by Wednesday of last week, compliment­ sthe Farm Bureau. ary to Mrs. Millie Fisher and Miss Several from, this neighborhood at- Alice Whetstone, whose birthdays oc­ "tended the party at Grange hall in curred last week. Covers were laid •Maple Grove Saturday evening. for 10 and a fine birthday dinner Little Gerald and Geraldine O’.m- served. All bad a jolly good time 'Btead will start to school again Mon- and Mrs. Fisher and Miss Whetstone •day morning, after their recent sick- received some very useful as well as ornamental gifts. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and Ordway .Hilton has been quite ill 'family, Geo. Ritchie and family and the past week, but is better. Cunningham and family spent Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Firster en­ "Sunday evening with Archie Miller tertained several of their friends at -xnd family. a dancing party Wednesday evening. Misa Helen Ritchie spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Alonzo "’with Miss Eloise Miller. Hilton and daughter Hazel were Mrs. Mattie Lewis spent thb week guests at Mr. and Mrs. Cogswell s at end trith her sons. Harley and Ken- a birthday dinner Sunday, in honor of the birthdays of the Misses Ruth Mrs. Lettie Perry spent Saturday and Reva Cogswell. Thirteen other ’••With her daughter, Mrs. H. Lewis, it guests were present and ail enjoy­ '-being Mrs. Lewis* birthday and wed- ed the fine dinner. •ding anniversary. The bee-at the church last week Harley Lewis made a business was well attended and all did justice •«4rlp to Hastings Monday. to the pot luck dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. Another bee this Tuesday with dinner-at John WhetSOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Green spent ^Bunday with their daughter and fami­ EAST CASTLETON. ly. Mrs. Will Northrop. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kataer en­ Mrs. Dexter Clark is visiting her tertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ben­ yparents, Mr. and Mrs. G^ne Olin. Wtlford Price and family of Lan- nett for dinner Sunday. Mrs. G. F. Lovell has sold her 20 "sing visited over Sunday at Asa acre farm to a lady from Hastings, IBtralt’s. Mrs. Eugene Olin fell Saturday who bought it for a home. Gilbert Dickinson and wife, ac­ - —wight and hurt her quite badly. While Dutch Keith of Kalamo was companied by J. W. Noyes and wife, •^ranking Geo. Hall’s car Saturday made a trip to Hastings Friday on business. "might he broke his arm. Mrs. Bert Heckathorn is nursing a Cleo Rawson and family spent Sun<day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. carbuncle on 'her ankle. . Mrs. George Hoffman of Maple Theo Northrup. Ross Shuter of Charlotte spent Grove spent Friday with her parents. -'Sagday with his father, Bert Dllle. Mr. and Mrs. John Oversmith. Seymour Smith has bought a nice ’ Mrs. Lee Lair spent Friday with span of hortes and is ready for work \Mrs. Asa Strait. John Tyler has returned from a when spring comes. Mrs. Seymour Smith was called to 'wiait In Allegan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hayward, who Nashville to see her father the first -Have been visiting their, parents for of the week. He is quite 111. Gilbert Dickinson and wife and tthe past two weeks, will go to Vir-<inia first of this week, where Paul Fred Dickinson and wife spent Tues­ day at Glenn Dickinson's in Char­ Litas a government position. Mrs. Susan lines has gone to Tex- lotte. 7 Mrs. Asa Brown is sunon in Saginaw. visiting ter WOODBURY. Miss Frieda Schuler, who has been Tin Grand Rapids for several weeks returned home. Mrs. Anna Schelter and daughter ^Gertrude were at Lake Odessa last Geo. Smith attended the grain '--dealers* convention at Flint last Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt and Mir. and Mrs. E. Brodbeck and son ■^Lather motored to Ionia Sunday. A bunch of men from this vicinity =MDotored to Lansing Saturday in the njmtarest ot the Colgrove highway. The W. M. S. met at Rev. and □Mn. Spade's last Wednesday for an mll-day meeting. A pot luck dinner and four new members BARRYVILLE. Prayer meeting this week at L. E. Mudge's. Rev. Mollan went to Bradley Sat­ urday to assist Rev| Warren in his second quarterly meeting. Mrs. Walter Mollan went to Owos­ so Saturday to spend a few days. The Indies’ Aid will meet with Dorris Mead on Friday night this week. _ Mrs. V. K. Brumm and children spent Tuesday at the home ot her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higdon. A letter from-Mrs. Willis Lathrop states that Influenza and pneumonia are very prevalent around Clarkston. Three members of the Cargo family have been III, one having taken pneu­ monia. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford and children spent the week end with J. L. Higdon and family. KALAMO DEPARTMENT F. F. MATHEWS, Correzpondent Chester Keith, belter known as Mrs. Joseph Burkett Saturday, the r-'Dutch", had bis right forearm 11th, to plan this banner event of the I* s-^ruken just above the wrist in crank- year, Wednesday the 22nd. A big lag Art Hall’s Ford Saturday night. | dinner and an afternoon entertalnHe was rushed to the doctor, who: meat. for 25c. Not half of what '•rooounoed It a very bad break that'the dinner is worth. v-<twld ults the limit of time to get, Mr. a&d Mrs. Shirley Southern ' ia shape to use again. That is one j went to Grand Rapids Friday for a * « of the things the little old Ford Fora is week’s visit at the home, of Mr. and X twvonw for and is the second one it Mrs. Harry Shields. Art Creller drove to Coats Grove 2bu got here within a month . Frank Thompson got word Sunday again Monday, expecting to return ***'trom Charlotte that his sister living the latter pan of the week with his there had broken her hip by falling mother. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin were up an icy place, which means a long p<jnftil setge for one along in Saturday from Parma, visiting their daughter, Mrs. John Shields. Mrs. Mort Brundige was a week B. Cushing has passed the end visitor in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Slossen were Frank McPherson was‘very sick over from Eaton Rapids Monday, - • ---------bad form of in- taking dinner with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sprague and Mr. br too much bargain candy. and Mrs. Herb Rockwell spent the in Charlotte Sunday. Mrs. Will Dodgmon was called to Grand Rapids Monday by the death of a relative. The doctor was called for L. B. Sweet Sunday night and pronounced the trouble a clear ease of appendi­ citis. This will Ellas VanDyde moved the first of Bureau birthday* of Mr. and Mrs. Vandiin entertained company from Woodland Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Will Cogswell enter­ tained for dinner Sunday a number of friends in honor of the- birthdays of their daughters, Ruth and Reva. Casper Thomas and family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at Mrs. Bolter’s. Several from' here attended the party at Herbert Firster's Wednes­ day evening. All report a good time. The Parent-Teachers* meeting waa well attended Friday evening. All did justice to the feed. At the busi­ ness meeting it was decided to pre­ pare the material for the play-ground swings, and have them ready when spring comes, to set up. The matter of organizing a Sunday school was also brought up and decided to meet February 12, for that purpose. A good program was given by the chil­ dren and parents. All enjoyed the evening very much. AUSTIN ITEMS. Mrs. Alice Thomas is quite 111. Miss Frelda-Thomas of Hastings is caring for her and Caroline Gasser is assisting with the house work. Miss Bernice Vedder is at the home of her uncle, Chas. Schaff­ hausen Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiles and fam­ ily visited at Henry Wiles* in Bettie Creek, one day last week. Her Mrs. Ira Pierce is quite 111. daughter. Mrs. Lovina Mapes, has has been caring for her. John Callihan's are riding in a Ray Swayzee was called to Indiana Sunday by the serious illness of his father. , •6am Janson is very low. Mrs. John Callihan's uncle died Sunday morning in Southwest As­ syria. Mr. and Mrs. A. Quinn and Mr. and Mrs. C. Eldred spent Tuesday and Wedneeay last week In East Lansing, enjoying the Farmers' Week program at the agricultural college. Mr. and Mrs. John Callihan and family spent Saturday and Sunday in Lansing, visiting friends. GUY CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and daughter Leta spent Sunday after­ noon at the home of C. O. Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith spent Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller. Mr. and Mrs..Herold Bennett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.* Frank Hawblitz. Miss Velma Elliston spent Satur­ day night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett re­ turned home Saturday, after spend­ ing a week with relatives in Grand Rapids. . Mrs. Ed. Woodard and Mrs. Floyd Everts of Nashville called on their uncle. Wm. Bivens. Monday after­ noon. • ’ Quite a number around the cor­ ners have bad colds. Wm. Bivens is suffering with rheumatism. , Sam Perry.was in Hastings Tues­ day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and son Hubert spent Sunday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker. 8MOKY ROAD. Master Raymond Wickham of East Carlton visited his cousins, the Misses Helen and Mary Butolph. He also attended school with them Mon­ day and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory and son spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Springer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel spent Monday with their daughter, Mrs. Nevah Flory, and family. Garth Slocum and Mrs. Flory and son are entertaining the grip, Garth being out of school several days last week. M. C. Springer attended a sale in South Maple Grove Tuesday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Troxel and Mer­ ritt Springer helped Oscar Flory busk corn Wednesday. It does not look as though we would have six weeks more of winter, as Mr. Groundhog did not appear the 2nd of February. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Bayne are In Pennsylvania attending the funeral of Mrs. Bayne's aunt. Wm. Haywood was in the neigh­ borhood Wednesday. SOUTH NASHVILLE. Orville Ward spent Sunday at R. Emery’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox spent Sunday at Dennie Ward's. Burdette and Mildred Heath call­ ed on their grandmother, Mm. Aman­ da Heath. Charles Moore of near Battle Creek visited Rex Heath last week. C. L. Bowen apent Sunday with Mrs. Cassell. Ray Brooks, who has been in the Number of days taught, 10. Number of pupils enrolled. 40. Percentage of attendance, .92. Those neither tardy nor absent during the month were Dale. Earl and Floyd Raffler, Clifton, Harlow and Vera Mason, Theron and Percy . Bissett. Elsworth, Alice and Wilbur j Moore, LeRoy and James Roach, ; | Kenneth and Ronald Gray, Alta and Albert Austin. Albert and Victor Nel­ son. Kenneth and Myron Mead, ta contact the Men claimed thereon by the state I Florence Shafer, Mervln Davis and (tarest and charges, or any part thereof, shall ap- ' with the clerk thereof their objections thereto on Roger Baker. if the term of this court above mentioned, and I| The Christmas tree, dinner and ime Will be taken as confessed and a decree will be 1 before taken and entered as prayed for in'■said petition. And it is furtlicr ordered that program, given the Friday in pursuance of aald decree the lands described in said petition for whfe-h a de­ Christmas by the "Mothers’ Club”, cree of sate shall be-made, will be sold for the several tax re, interest and pupils and teacher was well attend­ chargee thereon as determined by such decree, on the first Tuesday in Maj We thereafter, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. on said day. or on the day nr days «ub- ed and a good time reported. eequent thereto as may be necessary to complete the sate of said lands and of wish to thank the parents and the each and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, or at friends who assisted in the day’s Such convenient ptace as shat] be selected by him at the county seat of the county at Barre, state of Michigan; and that the sste then and there made w«U work and pleasure and we hope they be a public sale, and each panel described in the decree shall be separately ex­ can be with us again some time. posed for sale for the total taxer, interest and charges, and the sale shall be Report of Mason school for the made to .he person paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and accepting a conveyance of the amalloM undivided fee simple luterest therein, month ot January. or. if qo person will pay the taxes and charges and taks a conveyance ot ie*s Number of ’days taught, 20. than ttib entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If Number of pupils enrolled, 40. any parcel of land cannot be sold for taxes, interest and charges such parcel ■bail be passed over for the time being and shall, on tha succeeding day, or Percentage of attendance. .88. before tiw close of the sale, be reoffend, and if, on such second offer, or during Mumps and bard colds brought ths such sale, the same canaot be sold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treas­ attendance record down several urer shall bid off the same in tbs name of the state. .. 5Vltt>eas the Hon. Clement Smith, circuit judge, and ths seal nf points, but most ot the children are (Seal) circuit court of Barry county this 18th day of December. A. D. irci. recovering. Clement Smith, circuit judge. Those neither tardy nor absent for • Countersigned, David M. Honeywell, cletk. the month were Mildred Heath, Har­ low and Vera Mason, Wilbur Moore, STATE OF MICHIGAN Percy Blssett, Albert and .Victor Nel­ son. Alta and Albert Austin and Carl To the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. Mead. The petition of Oramel B. Fuller. Auditor General of the elate at Michigan, We purchased an oil stove and hot for and in behalf of said state, respectfully shows that ths list of lands here­ inafter and nVmarked Schedule of all_ _ths lunch equipment with the proceeds latwfa Inset forth nramtv U... » “.mna. n, ftwlnk.A,* . — —contains a description _____ from the social given last spring. The pupils have enjoyed hot soup or co­ m, and which taxes have not been paid; together with the total amount of such taxes, with Interest computed thereon to the time fixed for sale, and collect­ coa each noon hour since, and all the ion fee and expenses, as provided by law. extended against each of said parcels older children take their turn in pre­ of land. . Your petitioner shows to tbs court that said lands were r—further ——. — — note returned niUUKU paring and cooking the food and do­ to — the .... _ auditor udllor general under the provtaions provisions of Act .'OS 20« of the Public Acts of 18S3 189J ing the dishes, (tin cups.) ■■ delinquent for "non-payment of said taxes for Mid years respectively, and The first and second grades have that saiq taxes remain unpaid; except that lands included in said “Schedule A" for taxes of 1890 or prior years were returned to the auditor general as delin­ memorized ”A Dutch Lullaby" dur­ quent for said taxes under provisions of the general tax laws in force prior to ing the month, and enjoyed sewing­ ihe passage of Act 200 of the Public Act of 1891. and which taxes remain unpaid. cards with wooden shoes drawn upon Your petitioner further shows that In all cases where lands are included in "Schedule A" as aforesaid for taxes of 1890 or of any prior year, said land.. them. The third and fourth grades have been studying "The Song of Hiawa­ competent jurisdiction, or have bean cancelled a« provided by taw. Your petitioner further shows and avers that the taxes, interest, collection fee tha” and making Indian cut-out pic­ ■nd expenses, as sat forth in said "Schedule A." are a valid Uen on lhe sovarai tures of the story. varceis of land described tn said schedule. The fifth grade memorized the Your peuuoner further shows that tha said taxes on the said described lands have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as de­ "Children’s Hour" for language, stu­ linquent; and the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being now due died the stories from the “Arabian and remaining unpaid as above sat forth, your petitioner -rays a decree In fa­ vor of the state ol Michigan against each parcel of said lands, for the payment Nights" in reading and are studying of the several amounts of taxes, interest, collection fee and expenses, as comput­ fractions in numbers. ed and extended in said schedule against the several parcels of land contained The sixth and seventh grades have therein, and in default of payment of the said several sums computed end ex­ tended sFSlnBt said lands, thst each of said parcels of land may be sold for had a debate this month In grammar the amounts due thereon, as provided by taw. io pay the lien atureMid. and as the eleven pupils in the twe And your petitioner will ever pray. etc. grades are all boys, the subject of Dated. December 18. 1921. Oramel B. Fuller. Auditor General of the State of Mich- their debate was whether baseball igan. for and in ‘behalf of said " Stale was a good game for boys or the op­ posite. Both sides had some good arguments and it was finally decided SCHEDULE A in the affirmative, but their reasons were both so well stated, that it was Taxes of 1917 nearly a tie. Amount Intereat Colin Charles Total The sixth, seventh and eighth TWP.l N. of RANGE 0 W. grades have been drawing maps thia NE % of SE Vi 5 40 8 .58 I .02 11.00 month in geography. The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades Taxes of 1919 have been enjoying some interesting TWP. 4 N. of RANGE 7 W. spelling contests Friday afternoons. W % of NW K 80 83.26 16.24 3.33 1.00 103.83 Helen McNertneyi teacher. TWP. 8 N. of RANGE 0 W. NORTON SCHOOL REPORT 8.15 1.67 1.00 52.59 18 80 WK of swk Report for month ending January EK of EH of NWK 22 40 24.96 4.87 1.00 1.00 30 . 80 72.01 WK of NEK 2.88 1.00 89.93 Number of days taught. 20. Total attendance, 490.5. TWP. 4 N. of RANGE 9 W. Average dally attendance. ,24.525. 3.60 SWK of NWK 15 40 1.00 23.78 Total attendance, 27. N% of SWK 16 120 83.54 16.30 3.34 1.00 104.18 Percentage of attendance, 90.82. 5.64 1.10 .23 1.00 NH of NWK of SEK 16 20 The children who were neither tardy nor absent last month were: TWP. 8 N. of RANGE 10 W 2 80 23.16 4.52 .93 1.00 29.61 Willis Gray, Isa Jarrard. Briant DeWK of SWK Boitk Marie Knoll. Dorothy Dunn; 12 80 23.60 4.61 .94 1.00 30.16 Robert Gray, Ila Jarrard, Clare WK of SEK Commencing 40 rods W. of Wright, Therms Jarrard, Alberta NE corner of W. frl % of Knoll. Orville DeBolt. Earl Cheese­ NEK. thence W. 40 rods, . man, Doris Knoll, Beulah and Opal thence S. 50 rods, NE 50 rods Sternamun. along center of highway, We were glad to have Mrs. Henry­ thence N. 6 K rods to begin­ Gray. Greta and Madeline Knoll, ning 21 .34 .07 1.00 3.15 Donald Gault, Glenn and Harriett 24 40 13.78 2.69 NWK of NEK .55 1.00 18.02 Donovan and Forrest Wright visit our 24 80 EK of NWK 20.64 4.01 .82 1.00 26.37 school. We purchased a set of three hun­ 25 80 27.21 6.31 1.09 1.00 34.61 dred and eight metatal arithmetic EK of BWK 26 40 16.93 .64 1.00 20.68 cards Wednesday from Mr. Willltts NWK of BWK 25. 40 .92 1.00 29.33 of Charlotte. They deal with ad­ SWK of SWK dition, subtraction, multiplication, EK of SEK. less 7 acres W. of angling Highway 26 73 31.03 6.06 1.00 39.33 division, decimals, square root, cube root and Roman numerals. We think 36 40 .57 1.00 18.67 they are fine. NEK of NEK 2.79 36 80 28.64 6.68 1.16 1.00 36.37 WK of NEK Our eighth grade reading books, .63 1.00 20.46 ’’The Great Stone Face”, have arriv­ 36 80 16.75 3.08 EK of SEK ed and we will commence them this CITY OF .HASTINGS month. Commencing at NW corner We are very sorry to loae Helen of Lot 142-, thence N. 4 rods, and Willis Gray from our school. E. 8 rods, 8. 4 rods, W. 8 rods They will move this month. Gaylord .34 1.00 11.62 will finish up the year in our school. 8.60 1.68 to beginning 24.22 .97 1.00 30.91 Lot 1209 The eighth grade has taken up United States Civil Government, Commencing 4 rods E. and which they find very interesting. 2 rods S. of SE corner of B. The seventh and eighth grades are 1, Chamberlin’s Addition, studying the Civil war in the history thence E. to a point where a books. We will study current event line Intersects Battle Creek work as soon as our history books Street, thence Northwesterly are finished. The third grade has along center of said Street to finished their reading books besides Jefferson Street, 8. to begin­ 9.55 having had many reading lessons 6.92 1.35 .28 1.00 ning from their geography. Eastern Addition There is no sickness in our school 57.65 11.25 2.31 1.00 73.21 at present. We hope we can get our Lot 8 18.76 3.66 .75 1.00 24.16 attendance back to .98 as it former­ Lot 10 ly was. Pink eye. pneumonia and VILLAGE of MIDDLEVILLE .08 1.00 3.34 colds brought down our attendance 1.89 .37 Lot 1 to .90 this month. .06 1.00 2.74 .28 1.40 Lota 16, 17 and 18 Marie Knoll received the highest VILLAGE of NASHVILIAC mark in our fourth and fifth grade .83 1.00 26.57 geography test yesterday. She got 20.70 4.04 E.K Of Lot 92 .93 on her paper. This class has be­ SPRING BEACH RESORT gun the study of Asia. They also Entire Spring Beach resort study the geography cards in con­ except Lota 8, 9, 10. 11. 12, nection with their work. 13, 16. 17, 18. 19, 20 and 21. We will be glad to have anyone in­ Acres W. part E. fl. SWK South of terested in our school, visit us. 1.00 28.10 3.80 31.94 Highway Section 28 Teacher, Nellie Donovan. HOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Z. Linsley is spending some time with his parents__ . in Battle __ Creek. , A large crowd attended the annual oyster dinner of the Recreation Birth­ day club at Chaa. Fruin's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood, Mr. and church again Sunday, after an ab- Pierce Gariety. Mrs. Walter Gardner and children Harold Ranlger spent from Friday and Otto Damr attended the Padra until Sunday with his uncle, Howard Saturday eveninc. Oaster. George Germs attended the direc­ tors’ meeting of the Co-Operative [Saturday night and creamery at Nashville Saturday. Miss Clara Gasser is visiting her and Alice Mosher of Tamarac attend­ sister, Mrs. Rupert Martens, snd returned to his home in Battie Creek ed church at Kilpatrick Sunday. Mrs. Henry Hitt entertained the family. last week. He is very much 1mL. A. S. Thursday. There waa a good Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens were proved. Mrs. Cassell was in Battle Creek attendance and a nice lot of work ac- at Vermontville Monday on business. Mrs. Rial of Battle Creek Is vislt- Heath Friday Sunday .Carrell ia at leading «• ia Battle Crwk. �S-— vflJe. Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-claas THURSDAY. . FEBRUARY », ISJi ®GIRIAHORSE ANDADGG SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. to of Michigan; elsewhere in Btataa 12.50. In Canada. $8.00- BUSINESS DIRECTORY ETMME'-Uc-al Church. BwrteM ererr Sundjr »t 10 0’ , ud 1.0» ». m- T. P. A. •' < *. m. Sunday «bool uttw_ th, elms ot the n'oratn, eervlcM. PWor meetlw story Wodnoodsy orou Inr. . William Gumser, pastor. IGHT BY CHAPTER XIX. Angels, Desert and Urban. Our stop-over In Angels, Friend Beasley’s and mlbe, was of tlie short­ est. Our business with Father Wil­ liam Dubbin was the merest travesty upon a trial at law. and was speedily Baptist Church. concluded. _ . __in an ■ m Since there would be no passenger train until afternoon. Beasley and 1 Cb and Bunday aehool at 11.15a- resumed our places In the freight’s ■i Prayer meetings Thursday eve5>g at 7J5. Forsake not the a>- caboose, and In due time were set down In Brewster, the breezy little aamblteK of youraelvee bort one another, and eo mueb the metropolis of Tlmanyonl Park. more as ye see the day approaching Here my captor—and friend—ap­ peared to be very much at home. He * M‘ A. K. Scott, Pastor. tc»ok me to the best hotel, where he was greeted with affectionate cama­ Church of the N azarene. raderie by a clerk who wore a dia­ Services every Sunday as follows: mond big enough to serve for a loco Bunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach­ motive headlight, shook hands with, ing at 11.15. Young Peopleii society and Introduced me to, a number of at 6 00 p. m., preaching at 7.00, and prayer meeting at 7.00 Thursday eve- gentlemen In the lobby, and presentlj gave roe orders to go up to our rooms Elwood Taylor, Pastor. and "take a wash." preparatory t« meeting a certain friend of his at Methodist Episcopal Church. luncheon ; the meeting contingent upon Berrlces as follows: Every sun his being able to "round up" the friend flay at 10 00 a. tn. P- ® , Bunday echool at 11.00. Epworth In time for the feast. It still wanted a half-hour of the League at 5.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ tippoinled luncheon time when I de­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. • M. A. Braund. pastor scended to the lobby. A little before one o’clock Beasley came In with a Methodist Protestant Church. middle-sged man who looked as if he Barryvfllc Circuit. Rev. Walter MoL might have been the retired manager ' lan. Pastor. Sundav school at 10 00. followed of a Wild West show; not long-haired । by preaching service. Christian En­ or anything like that, but with the, deavor at 7.00. followed by preach­ cool eye and bronzed, weather-beaten ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs- face of one who lived under house roofs only when circumstances forced him to. A moment lutor 1 whs shitk • Masonic Lodge. Ing bunds with Mr. William Starbuck, Nashville Lodge. No. 155. F. * A mine owner, rinchman. a director in' M. Regular meetings. Wednesday the Brewster National bank, president ( evening, on or before the full moon of the Brewster Cotninerclnl club and] of each month. Visiting brethren the prime mover in a lot of other civic cordially Invited. activities too numerous to mention. 1 G H. Tutt'e, Will L. Gibson. ’ 8»c w M I may pass lightly over the events of the three days following; days in Zion Charter No. 171. R- A. M. which Mr. William Starbuck, who! Regular convocation the second seemed to be known to all the old-1 Friday in «he month at 7.30 p. m. uy. ” unu and to j Vfeltlng companions always welcome. timers In Brewster as “Billy. •Unde Bll I J. C. McDe*oy, Sec. D. T. Brown. H. P. the younger generation as "Uncle f■ ly," labored untiringly in mv my hohnl behalf; Fnlghts of Pythias. procured me the necessary working! Ivy Lod<e. No. 37. K. of P-. Nash- credit at the Brewster National.! ▼iire, Michigan. Regular meeting helped me In the telegraphic ordering every Tuesday evening at Castle of new machinery. heljHMl Beasley to Hall, over ’.he McLaughlin building rustle up a small army of mechanics. visiting b-ethren cordially welcomed Chas. Higdon. R. G. Henton. to go ahead of us to the Cinnabar, K. of «L 4 B. C. C. and last, but not least, made my ;»eace j with the railroad company In the mat­ ter of the stolen and smashed Inspec NashvIBe Lodge. No. 86. I. 0. O tlon car; this being a thing which he F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ was easily able to do because he was day night nt hall over McDerby*s the brother-in-law, once removed, of i ■tore. Visiting brothers cordially the railroad company’s vice president welcomed. and general manager. Paul Watts. N. G. On our last day In Brewster, and as. Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. a parting favor. I asked Starbuck how E. T. Morris, M. D. I should proceed In regard to quash­ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ ing the Indictment against BuHerton, sional calls attended night or day, In and when I did so, he gave me a the village or country. Office and shrewd look out of the cool gray eyes, residence an South Main street with a gentle uplifting of the shaggy Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. brows. “If you are determined to let BuHerton go. all you have to do is to, F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and do nothing. If you don’t appear in | residence on east side of South Main Copah to prosecute "him and his would-' street. Calls promptly attended be mine Jumpers, the case against Eyes retracted according to the lat­ them will be dismissed, as a matter of i est methods, and satisfaction guar­ course. But really, you know, you anteed. ought to make an example of them."] "In the circumstances. 1 can’t." 1 Physician and surgeon. Office first returned, so we let It go at that; and, an hour later Beasley and I were on floor north of Feighner A Pendlll’s Residence just north of office. Of- our way back to Atropla and CInna­ bar mountain. Phone 5-1 ring*. CHAPTER XX. Office in the Nashville club block Cousin Percy Wires. ▲11 dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ It was on the evening of the fourth eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ day’s absence that Beasley and I left tered for the painless extraction of the train at Atropla and took the teeth. mountain trail in reverse for a return to tl>e high bench on Old Cinnabar O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Beasley riding a borrowed horse, and . Veterinary Physician and Burgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ I the calico pony, which Daddy Hiram ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed had sent down to the station by one of barn Saturday afternoons and even­ the newly Imported workmen. tags. Phone 28-5 rings. Just as we were leaving the rail­ road station Buddy Fuller, the opera tor, ran out to hand me a telegram. Offices in City Bank building at Hastings, and in Mallory block at Since it was too dark to see to read It, Nashville. Will ba in my office tn and I supposed, naturally, that It was Nashville on Saturday of each wook, nothing more Important than a bld and other days by appointment. from some machinery firm anxious to supply ouf. needs. I thought it might wait, stuck It Into my pocket—and promptly forgot itOur talk, as we rode together up the or any other property, or exchange now familiar trail, was chiefly of bustnew; the business of reopening the mine; and it was not until we were Rml Esteto. Merrvandlss, Insurance, nearing our destination that the exLoans: 215-31? Wlddlooab Bid*., marsbid said: Grand Rawtda. M‘eh. Offlon phonos. "Still stlckin' in your craw that you Cits. 0354, Boll Main 4555, residence ain’t a-goin* to pop the whip at Charley 5B1M. BuHerton?" "It is," I answered. "Well, dow, why not?" To guard -against repeating 8 story "Principally because I have promised to the same person Is a point worth somebody that I wouldn't proaecate." noting. The Inclination to Interrupt "Not Hl Twombly; he’d never ast er correct others for maccuradea must you to do anything like that" be controlled. Kot only must we try to "No; not Daddy Hiram." say the right thing in tl»e right place, He didn’t press the matter any but leave unwld the wrong thing at further, and we rode on ip silence. As the tempting moment 1BNERS SONS we approached the neighborhood of the mine, evidences of the fortliputting activities began to manifest them­ selves. Daddy Hiram met us at the door of his newly repaired cabin across the dump head and insisted upon inking care of the horses. Beasley and I washed up at the outdoor, bench-andbasln lavatory; and when we went in. Jeanie bad supj>er ready for us.. She didn’t sit at table with ns— from which I argued that she and her father had already eaten—and I thought she purposely ayolded me; avoided meeting my eye, at least. I didn’t wonder at it. Her position, as 1 had it figured out, was rather awkwardly anomalous, By this time, 1 had fully convincAl myself that she was In love with BuHerton. and was probably engaged to he married, tn him; and that it was only her native honesty that had driven her to take sides against him In the struggle for the Cinnabar, prompting her io do the one thing which had knocked his ne­ farious scheme on the head—namely, the recording of my< deed. Knowing nothing but hard work. Daddy Hlratn was running the deep­ well pumps himself, or rather, taking rhe night shift on them; and about ten o'clock, Just as I had made up my mind to go to bed and let the repairing ac­ tivities take care of themselves, I saw Jeanie going over to the boiler shed ..... _a pot of freshly made coffee for with her father, Here was my chance, 1 thought; ho I waited and cornered her ns she came back. ■ “Let’s have It out, Jeanie," I said; which. I confess, was a sort of brutal way to begin on the woman I loved, and yet Ute only way If 1 was to go on remembering that she belonged to an­ other man. "We ran at least be good friends, can't we?" “No," she returned, with a queer lit­ tle twist of her pretty lifts and a flash of the blue eyes. "I’m afraid we can’t Broughton." It was awkward fur both of us, standing there before the open cabin door, and I pointed to the bench where Daddy Hlrum was wont to smoke bis evening pipe in good weather. “Won't you sit down until we can sort of flail It out?”.I begged. “It’s no use, whatever.’’ she object­ ed ; nevertheless, she did sit down and let me sit beside her. “I know Just how distressed you must be," 1 begun, "and perhaps I can lift a bit of the load from your shoul­ ders. There will be no legal steps taken against your—against Charles BuHerton." “Thank you," she said; Just as'short ns that. "And that isn’t all," 1 went on. “Aft­ er we get Into the ore and have some real money to show for it. I’m going to make over a share in the Cinnabar to your father and put him in a posi­ tion to do the right thing by you When you marry. And he’ll do It; you know he’ll do It." “How kind I" she murmured, look­ ing straight out in front of her. “It Isn’t kindness; Its bare justice. Between you, you two have saved my legacy for me." "I wish, now. It hadn’t been saved!" she exclaimed, as vindictively as you please. Traly. 1 thought, the ways at women are past finding out; or at least the way of a maid with a man Is. “Can’t I say anything at all without putting my foot Into it?" I asked in despair. ‘You break a man’s back with a load of obligation one day, and toss him lightly «»ut of your young life the next! 1 haven't done anything to earn ynur i<< • sirs 1' •• back of your hand. Jeanie; or If I have, I don’t know what it Is." "You have committed the unpardon­ able sin," she accused coolly. “I don’t wonder that Miss Randle took your ring off." . I wasn’t going to let the talk shift to Lisette; not if I knew It, and could help It. “What is the unpardonable sin?" I asked. "To misunderstand: to think a per­ son capable of a thing when a person Is, not; to—just take it for granted that a person is guilty—oh”—with a little stamp of her foot—“I can’t bear to talk about It!" I guess it’s a part of a man’s equip­ ment to be dense and sort of stupid— in bls dealings with women, I mean. Slowly, so slowly that I thought the catch would never snap and hold, my fool mind crept back along the line, searching blindly for the point at which all this fiery Indignation toward me had begun; back ano still back; to that moment of our deliverance— Daddy’s and mine—at the shafthouse door, with this dear girl untwisting her arms from her father’s neck, and with roe saying. Tn not hurt, either. WelI say. Mrs. BuHerton?" "Jeanie 1" I gasped; “do you mean COURT HOUSE NEWS. ■nd'sorry and diaappointed. I thought Probate Coart, ■ BuHerton had beaten me to It" Estate ot Lee W. Shoup, annualym"No," she sa1«| quite soberly; "it count of guardian filed. was Miss Randle who beat you to It.’’ John Kahler, inventory filed. I parted. There were tremendous Ernest Swan, petition for appolatpossibilities In that cool answer of ;ment ot Geo. W. Swan as general artd hers; prodigious possibilities. special administrator filed; order ap­ “But say I burst out; “didn’t I pointing special entered; benjajr tell you that Lisette had pushed me proved and filed; letters Issued. Peter J. Schumann, petition tor overboard long ago?" "I know. She was sensible enough determination of heirs filed, hes^taB’ 24. to see that you and she couldn't live February Margaret Abbott, petition for ap­ on nothing a year. But now that you pointment of general and special ad­ are rich, or are going to be . , .'I’m ministrator filed; order appeintta* sure you are not going to be less gen­ F. P. Abbott entered; bond approyedL erous than she whs. What if she did and filed; special letters issued. take your ring off in a moment of dis­ Fitzallan A. Blackman, final ae-couragement. and knowing that you count of administrator filed; Iwaxscouldn't buy her hats? 'You can be ing March 3. George M. Powers, petition fon-aorrvery sure she put It on again as soon polntment of RoHa O. Powers as sb55as your back was turned." ministrator and waiver of notice fil— There we were; no sooner over one hurdle before another and a higher Hugh Hecker, petition fo£- general?; one must jump up. 1 groaned and and special administrator/filed; sen­ thrust my bands Into my pockets. A der appointing Etta Hecker as sperpaper rustled and I drew It out. It cial entered; bond approved and fitwas (he telegram Buddy Fuller had ed; letters Issued. Martin Smith, Incompetent, aeehanded me, still -unread. I opened It half absently, holding It down so that count of guardianship filed. Geqrge W. Smith, incompetent, Mtethe glow of the nearest flare fell upon count of guardian filed. the writing. Then I gave a little yelp, Clare Dewey Harvey, petition fose swallowed hard two or three times appointment of general and special'.; and nearly choked doing It. and read administrator filed; order appoint­ the thing again. After all of wfdeh I ing George Harvey as special entail­ ed; bond approved and filed; lettenr, said, as calmly as I could: “But, In spite of all that I bad told issued. Clara Belle Oaks, Inventory you about Lisette, you asked me once Sherman Bull, order appolntiSBr to kiss you." Junies A. Johnson as administrator “Is—is It quite nice of you to re­ entered; bond approved- and filed* mind me of it?" she inquired reproach­ letters issued; petition for hearing-fully. . of claims filed; hearing May 3; ary "It wouldn’t be—In ordinary cir­ der limiting time for settlement ot cumstances; It would be beastly. But, estate entered; petition for licenselisten, Jeanie; haven't you been mad to sell real estate filed; hearing Mar. clear through, sometimes, in reading Reuben Yerington, proof ot will a story, to have a coincidence rung In filed; order admitting will to prohaXta on you when you knew perfectly well entered. that the thing couldn't possibly have Adaline Yerington, petition forpra?flghtlne edge In those days.” I admit­ happened so pat In the nick of time?" bate of will filed; hearing Mar 3. Winfield 8. Miller, order appoint­ ted. ‘‘BuHerton had shown me the “I suppose 1 have; yes." gun he nlwavs carried under his arm. "Well, don’t ever let it disturb you ing Glenn D. Whitmore as adminisyand had told me what to expect In again. Because the real thing is a lot trator entered. Terpening, Incompetent, (Har­ case I wore foolish enough tn. lose my more wonderful and unbelievable, you derLuther appointing guardian entered:,, temper." know. Listen to this: it’s a wire from bond approved and filed; letters ot “I know." she nodded. “He killed my cousin. Percy; the one who sent guardianship issued to Kate Terpen*-a man once: It was when I was n me out Into the wide, wide world to ing. little girl and w? were living in prlp- look for a girl, a horse and a dog, and p)p Creek. He was acquitted on the who Is the only human being outside Warranty Deeds. plea of self-defense. Ro I didn’t dnre of Colorado who knows where 1 am Miles F. Andrus and wife to Davf<? snv nnvthlng tn you or to Daddy. likely to be reached by telegraph. He S. tloodyear Jr., and wife, w 1-2 lot . Whnt T did was to steal your deed Ih in Boston, and this Is what he says: 5 and part of lot 6, block 1, Jan. myself, when I had h ehnnee. Daddy 'Recalled home when we reached- Dunning’s addition, Hastings, $1JM^$ Wm. E. Joslin and wife to Guy . has some blank forms Just like it, and Honolulu, out-bound. Lisette and I I sat np one night In my room and were married t<aluy. Congratulate E. Crook, 20 acres, sec. 6, Rutland^.. $1.00. made n copy. It wasn't a very good us.’" Eva Segar et al to Fred Savucoo: ' copy—your grandfather’s handwriting For a minute there was a breathless and wife, lot 291, Hastings. $1.00. was awfully hard to Imitate. Besides. sort nf pause, and I broke It. The Hardendorff-Perrin Really. I didn’t have any notarial seal. Rut "Jeanie, dear, was it just common Co., to Elmer Northrup, lot 103, 1 thought It might do for—for some honesty and good faith that made yon dendorff Addition, Nashville, $125. John W. Ferdon and wife* to Cc thing t<> he stolen. Then I hid the take all these chances, with the deed, Arthur Ayres and wife, parcel, sac..real de-d and pul the enpv back in and with BuHerton?" 32. and L. 30 and 31, Lakevifsix the envelope tn your pocket." “Yes. I'm commonly honest." said Park, Yankee Springs, $2100. "And Bullertnn finally stole It. Just the small voice at my shoulder. James R. Patterson and wife tt>» as yon thought he would," I put In. "BuHerton is a shrewd, smart fel­ Garrett Wellington Patterson, 333^ "He did. You are dreadfully care low." 1 went on. ’TH venture to say acres, secs. 33 and 27, Baltimore^. 1p«r with y<»ur things; you are al­ that he ne'er made such a bouehead $30,000. Lyle D. Wiliams and wife to Fran­ ways leaving your coat nround. just break as 1 did the morning you came Kntwhere ,vou happen to take It off 1 back. You must think something of cis L. Bauer. 1-2 acres, sec. knew then that the next thing to be him or you wouldn’t have asked me land, $475. George A. Robinson, to Albert E. done wns to get your deed recorded liot to prosecute him .for trjlng to Butler, and wife, lot 39. and 40 of quickly. He—he was urging me every murder your father and me." Andrews addition, Hastings. $€22.­ dny to run away with him. and I was She looked down at her pretty feel, 53. afraid to tell him how much I despised which were crossed. William H. Hawblitz and wife to him: afraid he’d tnke It out on you "1 think- u little something—of my­ Vern W. Hawblitz, 80 acres, sec. 18. and Daddy So I Just let him go on self," she said, with small brealh- Maple Grove, $1.00. Vern W. Hawblitz, to William H.” and talk and believe what he pleased catchings between tlie words. “I owed w Of course, he wanted to ride with me myself that much, don't you think? If Hawblitz and wife, 60 acres, sec. the morning we went away, hut after I didn't deceive him outright. I'm Maple Grove, $1.00. Downing and wife to Johns we got down the rnad a piece. 1 made afraid I did let him deceive himself. R. Homer Liebbauser, parcel, Nashville*. an excuse to go on abend by another So that made me responsible. In a way. $100. trail." * ■ and 1 couldn’t tel you send him to jail, Frank L. Forshey- to Abram Ylir“That much of whnt he told your could 1?" ger. 58.70 acres, sec. 7, Baltimore, father and me—when we were having | “But what about me? Are you go­ $1500. the scrap—was true. Tie said yon ing to send me to a worse place than went on ahead." Quit Claim DeedA..^ any Jail?—for that is what the whole “I didn’t go to Atropla. as he ex­ wide world Is going to be to me with­ William L. Thomas to David S. pected me to.” she continued calmly out you, Jeanie, dear." Goodyear Jr. and wife, west 1-2 lot • "I took the old Haversack trail across . Her answer was Just like her: She 5, and part of lot 6, block 1, Dun­ the mountain to Greaser siding. 1 turned and put up her face to me and ning'* addltiou, Hastings, $1.00. " knew that the Copah train would stop said, "Kiss me again, Stanuie." And Licensed to Wed. there on the side-track. When I gol though all the carpenters on the job as far as the Haversack I (bought i were looking on, as I suppose they Edwin L. Dross, Hastings. heard somebody following me. I was were, by this time. 1 took her In my Mildred Bennett. Hastings, John Waldren, Hastings, scared and didn’t know what to do. 1 arms. Mary Collins, Hastings, was afraid my copying of the deed had It was a short spasm; It sort of had been discovered and that the original to be in the public circumstances. w»>uld be taken away from me. so 1 When it was over, I folded Percy's WHY THAT LAME BACKS hurried to hide the real deed. The telegram, took out my pencil, and with That morning lameness—tbpae--. old Haversack tunnel seemed to be n the dear girl looking on, printed uiy sharp pains when bending or Utting" good place, hut while I was In there reply on what was left of the message make work a burden and rest Im-' Barney "began to hork nna r possible. Don’t be handicapped by a bad back—look to your kidneys. out and saw that the noise I had heard blank. 1111* Is what I raid: •The same to you. Have found the You will make no mistake by follow­ had been made by a stray cow from G. , the H. and the Dn and Miss Jeanie ing this Nashville resident’s example^. one of the foothill ranches. S ' I re­ John Stine, retired mason, Rheemounted and rode on to catch the Twombly and I are to be married as man street, says: "For several years-. train to Copah. At Greaser siding 1 soon as we can find a minister. Inci­ Doan’s Kidney Pills have been dentally, I have learned how to work. tried to make Barney lead the pony standard remedy with me for kid­ home, and Barney tried his hest 1m de Hope it will be a comfort to you, to ney trouble. The work > have fol­ It. But Winkle wanted to graze, and Grandfather Jasper—If he Is where he lowed was hard and at times affect- . ed my kidneys. They became weak T hnd to gn off and lea^e them when can hear of It—and to all concerned. “STANNIE." and my back began bothering me. d-e rroln came. That’s ay, I think; (THE END.] My back would get so lame and the except that I had to wait two days at muscles so stiff and contracted Zi my cousin’s tn Copah before I could started to take Doan's Kidney PUIb; . Smoke Without Fire. . get the deed back from the record­ when these attacks came on and it. "Smoking strictly prohibited" notices er’s office. They were awfully slow was wonderful how they relieved me caught the eye of a commercial con­ and put me on my feet again. I about it." "It Isn’t,quite all," I amended. “You sultant who had been called in by a have the utmost faith in Doan’s" Price- 60c, at all dealers. Don’t haven’t told me how Jrou happened to north of England firm to Investigate come back with Beasley and his and report upon the efficiency of Its simply ask for a kidney remedy__ business methods and to suggest pos­ get Doan's Kidney Pills—the wm* posRe." that Mr. Stine had. Foster-Mllburnr“That wan Just ■ coincidence. I sible Improvements. So soon as be Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. reached Atropla on the early morning saw the sign precluding the fragrant train and met Mr. Beasley and his weed he commanded:'“Take all those Wool of Australian. men just as they were starting up the notices down, paint them out. What The great superiority of jVnntra!tnBai mountain. Cousin Buddy Fuller had will visitors think F’ The factory was wool is suppoMur to be due malntp h>.., completely occupied for the manufac ­ told me how he had telegraphed to climatic conditions; but no.lfcuj(‘.cnjrf-J; Angels for Mr. Beasley, and I was ture of asbestos. scared to death, of course, because I age upon which the shts^.rued.; The? Point of Interest Screened. knew what It meant So I borrowed the Haggerty*’ pony and came along The haunts of the dinosaur in the upon as superior for partiraa to exotic with the posse." Bed Deer valley. In Canada, .have been grouses; experience k»-inclined thaThere was silence for a little time; screened by the department of trade opinion that way. They«sxess great­ such silence as the clattering and and commerce. The place where these er reproductive powers, and there hammering of the carpenters and relics of millions of years ago are very little necessity for reaeafling. steam-fitters permitted. Then I said: found is about 100 miles east of Cal­ "And when you got here, the first gary, In a canyon of the Red Deer Live on Chortnats. thing I did was to call you 'Mrs. Bul- river, which la just as beautiful us In the mountainous districts at lertoo’. I don’t blame you for not be­ the Grand canyon, but about onethe Cevennea, and Corsica u— ing able to forgive me. Jeanie, girl; iseventh its size. It is the only place vergne, I. b o I —— * __ —. . honestly. 1 don’t" In Alberta where the cactus grows. “It was worse than a crime." she averred solemnly; "It was s blunder. Sun Grows Five Miles In 100 Yearn What made you do it?" The diameter of the sun Increases a nutritive porridge with "Partly because I was a jealow five mllee in a century. Its present petlxlng cakes. or are fool: but moatly because I was ?*re' loaves. since the meal con that you’fe not going to marry Charles BuHerton?—that you nevrfr meant to?" "Of course, ‘ I’m not I" she retorted, with a savage little out-thrust of the adorable chin. "But you thought so small of me that you simply took It for granted!" I wngged my head In deepest hu­ mility. ‘Tm ns the dust under your pretty feet. Jeanie: please don’t trample me too hard.. BuHerton—tliat ls—er—we had a scrap the next morning after you went away, you know, and I . . . well, he rather got the worst of It And when I had him. down and was trying to make him tell us where you were—even ynur father thought you’d gone off with him—he said you’d planned to go with him to get mar­ ked. but that ynu had failed to show up at Atropla In time for the train." "H/* tnld a He. because that Is the way. he Is made and hp couldn’t help It." she said simply, still ns cool as a cucumber. “He said we were going to Angels to get married, and I—I didn’t say we weren’t; I lust let him talk and didn’t say anything at all." “Won’t you fell me a bit more?" I hegrod. “You don’t deserve. It the lenst lit­ tle bit. but I will. It began with the deedyour deed to th? mine. One day. when you were oyer at the shaft­ house. and had left your coat here In the cabin. I saw him take the deed from yonf pocket when hp didn’t know T’was looking. He rend It and put It hack quickly when-he heard me stir­ ring in fhp other room. - I knew. It hadn't been recorded: you and Daddy had both spoken of that. I felt, sure he’d tnke It agnln. and perhaps de­ stroy |t. At first. I thought I'd tel! .von or Daddy, or both of von. But I knew that would mean trouble." �v “.ur.G;ag underwear returns None Better for Fit and Price Heavy Wool Union Suits Heavy Fleece Union Suits Ey BERNARD M. B/T-UrH people and rob them "of hard earned dollars. - $4.50 $1.79 tReprinted from Atlantic MunUuy) Keep your eyes open for •k'rwte their industry »" that it wil^ i»tf sn equal footing with other bullry • Now. what Is the- farmer asking?! i An an example of integration, take Without trying to catalogue thu re j medial measure* that have l»eeD sug iI the kteel industry; In which the model the United States Rtael Corpo’MtIon. gesled in his hyhalf, the principal pro jj posals that hear directly on the Im || with Its Iron mines. Its coal mines, its pmvement of hla dlstrlhutlne and mar I! lake and rail transportation. Its ocean because they are set with plausible bait. ketlng relations may be summarized as : vessels, its by-product coke .ovens. Its blast furnaces, its open hearth and follows When you have money to invest come First: storage wnrehuuscs for cot Bessemer furnaces, its rolling mills. Its ton. wool, and tobacco, and elevators | tube mills' and other manufacturing to this bank and we will gladly tell you for grain, of sufficient capacity to meet >■ processes that are carried to tbe hbththe maximum demand on them at the ■• est degree of finished production com of good, sound investments yielding in­ peak of the marketing period. The iI patible with the large trade It has farmer thinks that either private capl built up. All this Is generally conced come cpnsisttnt with safety. tai must furnish these facilities, or the ed to be to the advantage of the con state must erect and own tbe eleva sumer. Nor does the steel corporation Inconsiderately dump Its products on tors and warehouses. Second: weighing and grading of the market. On the contrary. It so agricultural products, and certification acts that It Is frequently n stabilizing thereof, to be done by impartinl and Influence, m is often the case with oth­ disinterested public Inspectors (this’ Is er large organizations. It is master of already accomplished to some extent Its distribution as well as of Its pro­ by the federal licensing of weighers duction. If prices are not satisfactory and graders), to eliminate underpay­ the products are held back or produc­ ing. overcharging, and unfair grading, tion is reduced or suspended. It Is not and to facilitate the utlllzatb n of tbe •- compelled Ao send n year’s work to the stored products as the basis of credit market at one tinie and take whatever Third: a certainty of credit sufficient It can get under such circumstances. Tfi - ACCOMMODArfOf^ to enable the marketing nf products I1 it has <»ne selling policy and its own .export department. Neither are the In an orderly manner Fourth: the Department of Agrlcul grades and qualities of steel determin­ ture should c< llee>. tubulate, sumtna ed at the caprice of the buyer, nor does rise, nnd regularly and frequently ptth the latter hold the aculwt tn this sin­ llsh and distribute tl> the farmers, full gle Integration <*f the steel corporation r. THAT Sfioc/GHT You -4.^0 Inform^rtoD from nil the mnrkcts nf Is represented about 40 per cent.of the M. D.Bert Rodgers . Ugent forsn athat certificate. Which, when steel production •»f America The rest Youngand andsen twoMaxwell daugb-lthe Reduced rates are sltitll offered to Grand world, they he ns well ’ Kers of Bellevue visited Frank McDerby q. K ’d. by banquet official, will of Charlotte spent Sunday withInformed ldB for atheir 8^^ ODposllhm accoU nta?enof Is mostly in tf»e hands of a few large of selling •Weduesday attended I tbe title Llncoln him to buy a ticket for home rihe formersand parents. Mr.the andannual Mrs.buyers club banque t. The buynowprice. are «>f their huylnz posi ­ companies. In ordinary times the " meeting of the Co-Ops. | for half Frank er payi full. fare> oks the ticketsteel corporation, by example, stabilises I The W.Hartwell. L. C. annual banquet, for tion. Sugar makers areclub, getting their Arthur Irwin, magiciantheand LOCAL NEWS fre»5inm to Integrate buslim- all steel prices. If this is permissible j the members of the their hus-out-1 Fifth: Cts or ready for thefriends, springorcampaign. ; personator, will give the next num­ (It Is even desirable. because stable of agriculture by means nf con gentlemen guests uess , ----------------- -Huwe -------~~”'Cas-1 t)erI bands e coursethem at the Miss..I Emma of North ^of bo tbe may]ec »>eturvisiting' fromM.out soliduted selling agencies, co-ordlnat ! and fair prices are essential to solid E. rtleton churchisSaturday evening, Febru ­ spending the week with her Of town, will be held Tuesday even­ Ing and co-opemtln : In «uch way as to } and continued prosperity) why would aryaunts, 11. Irwin equallyAlf, proficient Mrs. isBertha and Miss, February 14. at 6:30, at the put the farmer <»n an equal footing! It be wrung for the fanners to utilize in /Tillie both roles and presents a program Huwe. i Community House. with the large buyers of his products. | central agencies that would have shnlvaried enough to Interest and enter­ and with commercial relations in other) lar effects on agricultural products? tain all. Something like that is what they are Industries. When a business requires specialized ! aiming at. talent. U has to buy It. So will the , Some’farmers favored by regional farmers: and perhaps the best way for I compactness and contiguity, such as the them to get it would be to utilize s«me i dtrus-fruit-ralsers of California, al­ of the present machinery of the larg ; ready have found a way legally to est established agencies dealing In i merge and sell their produces inte­ farm products. Of course. If he wishes, I grally and In ncc rdance with seasonal the farmer may go further and engage and local demand, thus Improving Prices will be good this year as comin flour-milling and other manufactures their position and rendering the con­ .(Mired with prices on cane sugar. of food products. In- my opinion. ' sumer a reliable service of ensured Mr. and Mrs. Than Johnson re­ however, he would be wise to stop quality, certain supply, and reasonable turned to their home in Lynn. Indi­ short of that. Public Interest may be and relatively steady prices. They - ana, after spending several months opposed to all great integration*: but,, have not found It necessary to resort at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ottie in Justice, should they be forbidden to to any special privilege, or to claim -Lykins. In 1921 mere were 951 deaths the farmer nnd permitted to others? any''-exemption under the anti-trust Mn. Glenn Bera returned yester­ from diphtheria reported ip the The corporate form . f association-can legislation of the state or nation. With­ deatt^rate of 24.9 per 100.- not now be wholly 'adapted tn his ob ; out removing local control, they have day noon from the hospital at Grand state. „ the dlsRapids, and seems to be recovering 000 population. In —figuring ___ ___ .... I Jects nnd cendlti ns. Jlie looser co • built up a very efficient marketing nicely from the effects of her recent ease the free distribution and use of operative form seems more generally agency. The gYaln. cotton, and to­ antitoxin 1has authorized, andJ suitable. Therefore, he wishes to be . bacco farmers, ami the producers of < operation. *“" ubeen ..... ’ the January report of the State If you think I am not selling Health Dept, shows a- decrease both free, if hp finds It desirable and fens- I hides and wool, because of their ousn 7 Fords and Fordsons, just drop in and in the number of cases reported and ltde. to resort to r»w»|»erutlon with his I bera and the vainness of their regions, >.*»ee us. We will prove to you that in the percentage of deaths. fellows and neighbors, without run and for other reasons, huge found we can sail you as cheaply as anynlng afoul of tbe law. To urge that Integration a mure difficult task: • one. J. C. Hurd.—Advt. Local dairymen will be interested the farmers should have the same lib though there are now some thousands Mrs. Ed. Keyes spent last week at in the annual convention and dairy erty to consolidate and co-ordinate of ‘farmer’s co-operative elevators -the home of her daughter. Mrs. Earl show to be held at Saginaw Febru- tnelr peculiar economic functions warehouses, creameries, and other en B, at rFarmington. armington. riuui au8P*ceB of the which "ther Industries In their fields terprises of one sort and another, with '/Wolfe, From lucre there to Bittle Creek by A1,,l,d .D*lry she wiru ----called Z™ ~-------- .----------—th, enjoy. Is not. however, to concede that a turn-over of a billlop duller* a year Both quid national uuuuuai and uuu state aiaie exhibits vxuiuilb will win ^-death of---Mrs. D. — E. — Keyes. be shown, and among the speakers I any business Integration should have They are giving the fanners business The Y. P. A. business and social are Hon. Milo D. Campbell. Judge M. legislative san■■tlon to exercise monop­ experience and training, and. so far • meeting ot_ the Evangelical church D. Munn, E. B. Heaton. Ro", C. olistic p«wer. The American people as they go. they meet the need of '‘will be held Tuesday evening. Feb- Potts. Prof. O. E. Reed and Hon. are as firmly ■ pposrd to Industrial as honest weighing and fair grading; but • •aruary 14. at the home of Jennie Herman H. Halladay. to political autocracy, whether at, they do not meet the requirements of J-Dickinson. Everyone welcome. tempted by rural or hy urban Industry rationally adjusted marketing In any Rev. Chas. Hanks writes us that he For .lark of united effort the farmers large and fundamental way. Mrs. D. E. Keyes, mother of E. V. has left Muskegon and is now locat­ The next step, which will be a pat us a whole are still marketing their i Keyes of this place, passed away Fri- ed vu at nt atiuuiotuiru, uuiu. He no says. nays, crops by antiquated method*, or by no tern for other groups. Is now being Middletown. Ohio. • day morning at the home of her ‘’Well; here we are, away down in the’ prepared l»y the grain-raiser* through methods at all. but they are surrounded - daughter In Battle Creek. । ’ t‘ southern part of old Ohio, settled ।. • ’'ra held •* A* in a nice little city ot 3.000 popula- I by a bualneo* world that has been the establishment of sales media which shall handle grain separately or col «yria Center. modernized to tbe last minute and Is eyria i tion, tion. a good aood Nazarene church with Atra. Mary A. Durfee, aged 71, died nearly 100 members, a nea.ly new tirelessly striving for efficiency. This lectlvely. a* the Individual farmer may elect. U Is this step—the plan of the efficiency is due In large measure to church building, and a fine rpodern •Saturday at the home ot her daugh­ ter,? Mrs. Gertie Cotton, in Assyria parsonage, furnished. And 1 am the l>lg business, to united business, to In Committee of Seventeen—which has < ’>UBf»uhship, after only a few days 111­ pastor. I hope 1 will never regret tegrated business. Tbe fanners now created so much opposltl* n and Is thought by some to be in conflict with >’ -abrl from pneumonia. Funeral ser­ leaving Michigan, though many of qeek the benefits of such largeness, un * ’ wices were held at the home Mon­ our good friends are left behind. But ion and integration. the anti-trust laws. Though there Is - day afternoon, conducted by Rev. here is a great opportunity for us. The American farmer Is a modern of now before congress a measure de as I see it. and that is why we left ■■Braund. with interment in the Ellis signed to clear up d"Ubr on this point, ;he moderns In the use of labor saving Muskegon." machinery, and he has made vast the grain-producers are not relying wn strides In recent years In scientific any Immunity from anti-trust legisla tillage and efficient fnnn management tlon They desire, and they are en but as a business In contact with other titled, to co-ordinate tltelr efforts Just businesses aglrculture Is a “one horse as effectively as the large business In shay’’ In competition with high power terests of the country have d ne. Id automobiles. The American farmer Is I connection with the selling organlza the greatest and most Intractable of ■ lions the United Staten Grain Growers individualists. .While Industrial pro ‘ Incorporated Is drafting a scheme of AND SATURDAY ONLY duction and all phases of the huge com : financing InstrumentalUles and auxlll mercial mechanism and its myrled ac '• ary agencies which are indispensable cessories have articulated and co-ordl i to tbe successful utilization of modem 25 Galvanized Pails go at, each nated themselves all the way from nat • It Is essential that the farmers oral raw materials to retail sales, the , businewa of agriculture ha* gone on ln ' should proceed gradually with these plans, and- alm to avoid tbe error of much the one man fashion ot tbe hack j __ 25 Granite 14 qt Dishpans go at each woods of the first part of the nine i scrapping rhe existing marketing ma ctslnery, which has been ao laboriously built up by l>«g experience, before Willow Clothes Basket goes at each self sufficient and did not depend ripen. they have a tried and proved substl Iast5 yearsfof more than double this price tute or supplementary mechanism world was doing. The result Is rt»ai They must be careful ii"t to become the ’ agricultural group is almiati aik enmeshed in tbelr own reforms and Men's New 1‘ Heavy white back, plain blue, bib $1.50 Medium weight, stifel stripe, bib $1.35 Men’s heavy, Very Best shirts $1.00 TRAPS Let Us Assist You in Selecting Your Investments Slate Savings Bank I- " and Work Shirts I FEBRUARY BARGAINS | $5.00 Fancy Indian Blankets | $1.50 Men’s Nightgowns | 7 lbs Rolled Oats | 17 lbs Granulated Sugar | 1 lb White House Coftee - |h. I $3.19 1 - 98c I - - 25c | $1.00 | 39c | A. MAURER I Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii Ed. Mayo has cut down about halt the maple trees surrounding his home between Sherman and Maple streets, and still has plenty left. It was one of the places about town where the trees were too thick. There Is a. section of Washington street where Judicious thinning would make a marked improvement. It seems a shame to cut down a fine shade tree, but when they are so thick that the grass will not grow, they should be thinned. There should be a vigor­ ous campaign this spring, too, to trim up shade trees all over town. It would vastly improve the appearance of many sections of the village. Better times are in view for the farmers, according to leading au­ thorities on agricultural economics. Messages from Secretary of Agricul­ ture 'H. C. Wallace and David Fri­ day. President-elect of the M. A. C.. delivered to the Farmers' Week gath­ erings conveyed the prophecy that agriculture had passed the worst stage of its depression "and that gradual improvement would be noted during the coming season. They emphasized the fact that no im­ mediate return of highly prosperous conditions could be reasonably ex­ pected. but expressed the opinion that next season’s prices of farm products and the prices of things the farmer buys would be more nearly balanced. SPECIALS The following values will interest economic­ al housewives. Not only are they strictly first class goods, but they are bargains that you will find it hard to duplicate. Make your purchases now and save money. MASCOT COFFEE, an exceptional good blend, per lb •- -i Q 1 jC GRAPEFRUIT, extra large size, fine juicy fruit nfk 3-for....................................................................... ZffC R. N. M. SOAP DEAL still continues, 10 rn bars for - 3 jC N. B. C. CRACKERS, put up in special 3 to 3 J lb packages, price per lb - J. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR J SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 98c Kerosene goes at the little old 13c gal. for which ail get 15c to the STORE OF QUALITY. down and quality up Ladies’ Fleece Lined Underwear, long sleeve, short sleeve and sleeveless—the Vellastic kind Men’s and Children's Union Suits, wool or fleece lined tbe national system. They must guard him acreage in Central Park or the trines, and should seek articulation Ho never di«j>- eale. come to the ORIGINATOR OF We still have a good assortment of Percales, • Dress Ginghams and Outings (TO BK CONTINUE! •little Ladies’ Warm Shoes—a good linetochooee from In Rubber Footwear we have almost everything —Shoe Rubbers, Arctics, Rubber Boots, Men’s Heavy Rubbers, etc. EJ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-02-16.pdf e5e2476b29975bd3eb7144724ad5d77b PDF Text Text ' ■ ■ ■ ■‘ ■■ . Anshvillr A Live Newspaper in ■ Thriving Community VOLUME XLVIII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1922 NUMBER 30 ANCIENT HISTORY QUERIES who participate, and to all of us who W. I.. C. ANNUAL BANQUET. SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. Here's a list of twenty questions in may find it*possible to attend the If marked with a blue pencil, thia regard to the early history of Nash­ exercises, if such are to be public, Community House Scene of Another paragraph is to remind you that ville. For the first correct list of which we trust will be the case. Successful Spread and Literary your subscription will expire March answers, we will give one year's sub­ The prize-win nJ ng. papers will be first, and should be renewed at onee. scription to The-News. For the sec­ printed in the Michigan Pythian, the Remittance may be made by check, ond correct list, twq tickets to any official paper of the Knights ot Pyth­ "Something .Different" is always postoffice or express money order, at regular performance at the Park­ ias, and will be read with Interest by anticipated by tborft who are so for­ your convenience. theatre. the thirty thousand members In tunate as to attend the annual ban­ Now get busy. Lots ot zZ ~zz~Zz 'z all the Domain, and Michigan Pyth- quets of the Nashville W. L. C., and people in and around Nashville ought to be lans are to be commended for this they are never disappointed. ab!e to answer every one of them. If movement which has In view the The annual "Gentlemen's Even­ BUSINESS NEWS you are "fogged” about some of them, instilling of higher ideals of Citizen­ ing" is usually a Washington's birth­ ask questions of the old-timers. Some ship in the student body in our pub­ day evept, but this year it was switch­ —McDerby's advt., page 5. of them will be able to give you the lic schools. . ed to the evening of St. Valentine's —New wall paper at Wotrlng’s. We have had our fling at waste and extrava­ right dope. Superintendent of schools R. E. day and the beautiful decorations of —Visit McDerby's kasb kdunter. 11 Where was the first regular Chapman is also to be commended hearts and cupids paid tribute to the gance—money, like water, has run unheeded —Henderson corsets. McDerby's. hotel or tavern located in Nashville? for staging this contest in our vil­ God of Love, while the program of 2. Who was the landlord? —Golden Sun coffee. McDerby's. lage, and following the recommenda­ this year particularly honored the through the hands of the people of this 3. Where was the first postoffice tion of the Superintendent of Public memory of Lincoln. • —Farmers, read McDerby's advt. in what is now the village? instruction, who has given It such When the assemblage of two hun­ — Wheatheart breads. McDerby's. 4. Who was tbe first postmaster? a hearty endorsement. ' nation. dred people had gathered at the —Sugar maker’s supplies. Glas­ 5. Who run the first gun shop in banquet tables they sang the Dox- gow. Nashville? QUICK WORK WITH HOLD-UP ology and then paid close attention to 6. Where was it located. MAN. — Sugar 5c per lb. See Glasgow's one of the most splendid banquets So, at last, out of the maze of spending, we 7. In what year were the first Twenty minutes Is ail Sheriff Burd which the W. L. C. has ever spread. advt. political flag poles put up in Nash­ and Undersheriff Ritchie need to The Sprague orchestra furnished de­ —Watch the advt for next week. see ahead the dawn of a bright new day ville? . chuck a bandit Into jail, it seems. lightful music during the feed and J. A. Fuhrman. 8. What banners did they carry? Late Saturday night Miss Elsie the banqueters frequently dropped —Your water rent must be paid when thrift shall reign and conservation and 9. When was the railroad built Steinke, an operator at the Bell tele­ their devotion to the viands to heart­ before February 28th. Into Nashville? . ’ phone office In Hastings, was on her. ily applaud particularly, choice selec­ —Ladles, don't fail to see those. 10. What company built it? prudence and economy flood, as with sun­ way home. Earl Troyer followed tions. 11. What was the name of the her for a distance, and when she was Following the banquet, Mrs. Maud jet girdles at McDerby’s. first locomotive to haul a work train opposite the home of Leon Bauer, on Glasner, as mistress of ceremonies, —Fleck’s poultry and stock shine, this fair land of ours. into the village? Hanover street, he pounced upon her called upon Mesdames Leia Roe,*Dora powders get results. Wotring. 12. What was the name of the and tried to seize her purse. In the Nelson and Leila Lentz, who sang a —Now is the .time to feed Hog- . locomotive that brought In the first struggle they fell to the walk and trio, "To a Wild Rose,* by McDow­ Tone. You can buy it at Brown’s. Let thrift be your ruling habit. Start your train, aside from the work train? Miss Steinke screamed, whereupon ell. Mrs. L. H. Cook played the ac­ —Delicious cream puffs every Fri­ 13. Who was the first State Sena­ Mrs. Bauer ran out of her home and companiment. The ladies gracious­ day at the Bakery. Tallent & Hynes. thrift account with us here, today. tor elected from Nashville? Troyer skipped. Mrs. Bauer immed­ ly responded to an insistent encore, —Clean, wholesome, well-cooked 14. Where was the first church iately phoned the sheriff, who jump­ club, then gave “The Perfect Trib­ meals at the Bakery. Tallent A building built in Nashville? ed into his car. accompanied by Un- ute" to Lincoln, and gave it so well „ 15. When was It built? dersherlff Ritchie, and started out. that many in the audience surrepti­ Hynes. 16. Who was its first resident They got a good description of the tiously dabbed at moist eyes. —Try some of that corned oeef pastor? bandit from the ladies And five min­ Miss June Brumm gave "Captain. ai”’ cabbage, at the Old Reliable 17. When was the first fire en­ utes later apprehended Troyer, who O, My Captain,” accompanied at the gine brought to Nashville? tried to duck Into an alley when he piano by Mr. Pau! Watts, and the —Feed grinders, wood saws, cross 18. Who always brought a tea­ saw them coming. Asked to give selection was heartily enjoyed. cut saws, belting, axes, mauls, etc. kettle of hot water to thaw It out an account of himself he told several The surprise of the evening prov­ Glasgow. “Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents" in cold weather, whenever there wan places where he had just been, but ed a most happy one when Mrs. Glas­ —Get soqie of that good smoked a Are alarm? taking him along they soon found ner introduced Dr. Paul Voelker, ham your eggs for breakfnat. 19. What supplied the power to MENDER that he was lying. -He was taken president of Olivet college, for an ad­ J. A. with Fuhrman run the engine? :ral rese to Miss Steinke, who said she was dress. Mrs'. Glasner mis-spoke her­ 20. What became of the engine —Aluminum, pyrex and Aladin .SYSTEM, sure he was the man, so the officers self and introduced him as the pres­ after Nashville put in water works? locked him’up. Late Monday night ident of Albion college, thereby ware, lower in pric? and perfect in Glasgow. he gave up and admitted that he was drawing down on her head a‘volley quality. ./BELL BUYS CITIZENS LINES. the girl’s assailant and that he was of witticisms from the speaker, which —Have you tried Eskimo pie, our V A contract was signed Saturday at trying to steal her purse. the large audience hugely enjoyed. new pie cream confection? ‘ Say, Detroit which, when completed' by Troyer, who is about 22, is a bad The early part of Mr. Voelker's ad­ boy! It's a winner. Dave Kunz. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■£ action of the stockholders of the actor and has been in trouble sever­ dress was a combination of keen wit —When you want a good cigar, Citizens Telephone company will con- al limes before. He has a father and delicate humor, but when he got step into the Bakery. We have all sumate the sale of the Citizens Tel­ and four brothers who are all good down to business he gave that aud­ the choicest brands. Tallent &. ephone company to the Bell Interests workers and are respected by all who ience an hour of such an address on Hynes. and will mean the consolidation of know them, but Earl seems deter­ “Moral and Religious Education" as —McDerby’s sell Voigt's Crescent the two companies into one system. mined to be a black sheep, and he will keep most of them thinking very The contract was signed by Franz will undoubtedly draw a sentence seriously for a long time. He is a flour on a positive money-back guar­ C. Kuhn, president of the Michigan which will give him time to reflect rapid-fire talker, but he makes him­ antee of absolute satisfaction. Try State Telephone company and Rob­ on the error of his ways. self easily understood and his talk it out. —When you want the real good, ert Graham, president of the Grand was so practical and so filled with Rapids company. It calls for the im­ RISKING AND FIGHTING. ■?ood hard common sense that in old-fashioned, home-roasted salted mediate payment by the purchaser Albert Hassing of Kalamazoo is a spite of the late hour it was with real peanuts, you have to come to Dave’s of $3,800,000 with which to pay out fisherman, but he’s even better as a regret that the audience received his to get ’em. the stockholders of the smaller com­ fighting man—regular Jack Dempsey "Good Night." Dr. Voelker made —Oranges, grapefruit, apples, ba­ pany, at par. and for $1,400,000 to sort of a guy. Albert came up to a host of friends here who will be nanas. all kinds of fruits, fresh and take care of bonds outstanding. go fishing on Crooked lake Saturday, glad to welcome him back to Nash­ the finest on the market, and at The public utilities commission has and his brother-in-law, James White, ville at some future date. right prices. Chas. Diamante. announced that when the question of went along with him. There never Ralph McNitt favored the audience —'this is the season of coughs consolidation comes before them, res­ has been any sort of a love affair be­ with a tenor solo and was compelled and colds. Always keep a good rem­ idents of the municipalities affected tween Hassing and White, even if to respond to a hearty encore, after edy on hand and you can avoid much will be given an opportunity to dis­ they, are brothers-in-law, but they which the huge audience was dis­ sickness. We have all the reliable Take Good Care of Your Complexion and Your Beauty cuss rates at a hearing which they went fishing together for decency’s missed, but will live in anticipation cough and cold cures in stock. will order. Grand Rapids, Lansing, sake. However, the fishing was ot the next annual treat of ** Nash‘ Brown. Will Take Care of Itself Ionia and several other towns will be poor and finally an argument start­ vllle’s W. L. C. : —When you are ready to place affected by the consolidation. ed oyer an old disagreement which your calendar order for 1923 calenWe sell all the things that are necessary to a good* com­ The only purpose for the purchas­ had existed for a couple of years. dars. just phone the News office and AUCTION HALES. ing of the property, as given by of­ Albert told Jim to leave the lake or plexion—Cold Creams, Massage Creams, etc.—the best bring you the finest line of ficials of the Michigan State Tele­ he would give him a trimming. But Frank B. Smith has decided to qui< we'll samples you have seen this year, and that are made. phone company In Detroit Monday, Jin? wasn’t just ready‘to go and he farming and will hold a sale _ _ at the lowest prices. when ibe sale was made known, was insisted on seeing Albert’s trimmer. John Snore farm. 2 miles north and —Don’t one feel cheap when a We also carry a full line of Manicure Requirements, as to do away with duplicate service in He saw It. but with only one eye, Che one and one-half miles east of the business visitor hands him a neatly the upstate towns. Better service by other being closed by the first wal­ Nashville standpipe, on Monday. Feb­ well as everything necessary to the care of your hair. a company not in competition Is pos­ lop, a straight right to the left eye. ruary 20. commencing at 1 o’clock. printed card and he has to apologize sible. they said. Followed in quick succession a left His sale list includes 2 horses. 10 for not having one to return? You AU, YOUR TOILET REQUIREMENTS hook to the right jaw and a right head of cattle. 19 sheep, 17 hogs, can remedy that condition in a few AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP. swing to the left ear. and so on until hay and grain, tools, etc. G. C. Pen­ hours by banding us an order ‘for CAN BE TAKEN CARE OF HERE he was so pulped up that he had to nington is the auctioneer, and Von cards. The News Job Rooms. Ixx'al Schoolh to Conduct Better < be introduced to his own folks when W. Furnlss clerk. For further par­ izennhip Contest. Medals OfferCandies! (Tandies! Candies! he got home. Then Jim persuaded ticular; see sale advt. on another his father to bring him to Hastings, page. * the where he swpre out a warrant for highest quality, purest and most de­ In these days of unrest, every good Albert. The latter was arrested The Admr. of the Wm. Bitgood licious made, fresh every day. Why The Penslar Store citizen will welcome any plan that Sunday, was arraigned in Justice estate will hold a sale at the farm, not buy them here and know just will arouse a greater interest ‘In Selden’s court Monday ~~Z-. morning, one-half mile north of Castleton what you are getting? Others may America, and help to make this the pled guilty without further ceremony Center, on Thursday. February 21, have a bluff, but.when you buy them ideal land as well as the land of' and paid a fine and costs of $37.50. commencing at 12.30 sharp. Sale here you get enough. Home Candy ‘ ideals. The ordinary man. or wo­ Claimed it was worth it and wen: list Includes 2 good work mares. 9 Works. man. does not take sufficient Interest home happy. yrs. old; 1 fresh cow; 2 cows, fresh in the affairs of our city, state, and in fall; 1 cow. fresh in spring; 2 A N NOU N CEMENT. country. We are all stockholders In' , EXTENDING THE DROUTH. brood sows, due in March: 6 shoats; I wish to announce to the voters a great corporation—the greatest In \ Emerson Russell, one of the best 100 chickens; 200 bu. potatoes; of Nashville that I will be candla____• the world—and we ought to evince of Barry county's little booze run­ 1920 model Ford car with starter; date for the nomination for Village more Interest in the conduct of the ners. will not help make the county quantity hay. oats and corn; some Clerk at the caucus Monday evening. city, state and national affairs than I an oasis for a little time, at least, as tools and household goods. G. C. H. F. Remington. wedo. .... . , Ibe was sentenced by Judge Smith to Pennington, auctioneer.. Realizing tins to be true, the|8erve B|x months to one year at Ionia Political Announcement. Grand Lodge Knlgbu of Pylhlaa ta. | abd baa commonced ,ervlng bl. term, Having decided to quit farming. I wish to announce that I will be arranged tor content, to be held ln|RuaaeU „„ tbe ,ellow ickod at Jesse Doty will hold a sale at the candidate for nomination, on the »11 Junior and jenlor high Mbool. NMhTme by tbe oracer, |„, ,um. Emmett Feighner farm, 1 mile north aRepublican ticket for the office of vil­ *“ tho.8.!a,e' 2? lh,e °f *nwr' raer and found to have It quarts of and? 1 1-2 miles west of the Nash­ lage treasurer for another year. ville standpipe, on Wednesday, Feb ­ lean Cltlsenablp IU> Alm. Ideal, and Canadian rye In bls ear. He made Ralph McNitt. R^nonalhllKM Htod.nl. h, „n. ruary ,£2. commencing at 1 o'clock. Responsibilites." Students in o„r our „ ,wfnl ..bo„ar.. alwat junor and senior high school will be roaded by crooked officers, relieved He-offers 2 horses, 3 head of cattle. You Might Better asked to write essays on the above himself In the court room by telling 10 hogs, some tools and mlucelline—Drink more of our Rochester topic. The best papers submitted all his woes, and told the same sort ous articles. Henry Flannery will will be forwarded to the Grand lodge, of a tale to the warden at Ionia when cry the sale, and F. K. Nelson is the root beer and less of something else. and will be passed upon by judges he was checked in. but the warden clerk. For further particulars see It's delicious and without poison. Dave Kunz. chosen by Superintendent of Public told him be knew all about It. That sale advt in this issue. Instruction T. E. Johnson, who has of the 700 men in the prison only NOTICE. given this movement his hearty en­ six were guilty, or would admit it, Robt. Parker will have a sale at dorsement. The Judges will select while the other 694 were innocent' his farm, 5 miles north and one and The annual meeting ot the the two best papers. The writers of men who had been sent there by ly­’ a half miles east of Nashville stand­ Farmers* Mutual Fire Insurance these will be invited to attend the ing officers. Officers claim that it’ pipe, on February 22, commencing company of Barry A Eaton counties session of tbe Grand Lodge Knights alt the boozehat Russell had run at 10.00 o'clock. List includes 4 will be held at Hastings Tuesday, of Pythias in Charlevoix the first into Barry county could be account­. horses, 7 freeh cows, 12 Strop ewes, February 21. at 1 o’clock p.‘ m. week In September, and give their ed for it would make a great show. 2 registered Poland China sows, full E. V. Smith, Secretary. papers before that body. They will ■■»... / line of farm tools, set of blacksmith have all expenses paid, and in ad-, ()TTO lAX'KHTEAD SENTENCED. tools, 10 tons of hay; 700 bu. of corn. NaahvUle-BaUle Creek Boa Lta» ditlon will be awarded beautiful tro­ \Otto Lockatead. of Cloverdale, the, G. C. Pennington, auctioneer. —Leave Nashville 7.15 a. phies by the Grand Lodge. In ad­ Gurnsey lake boot-legger, was sen­ I leave Battle Creek 4.20 p. m. dition, the two in our local1**schools tenced Saturday by Judge Smith to Sunday schedule one hour later. Independent Caucus. " ■' who are selected by Judges to be Ap­ sp'end three months in the county L. E. Ackett. phone 141. The Independent voters of the vil­ pointed by the superintendent, will jail and to pay a fine of $100.00. receive a beautiful silver medal for Lockstead would undoubtedly have lage of Nashville will meet in cau­ cus at Dave Kunz ’ s store on Tues ­ tbe first prize, and a duplicate in received a much heavier sentence ex­ The basement barn on the V. 8. bronze for the second prize. These, cept for his phjsteal condition. He day evening. February 21. 1922, at Knoll farm, two miles south ot the medals are now on display In H. D. has been a persistent violator of the seven o'clock, for the transaction of village, caught Are mysterloualy such business as may come before Wdtring's jewelry window. liquor laws, and samples of his stuff. the meeting. Thursday evening of last week and ' The local lodge of Knights of burned to the ground together with By orddr committee. Pythias is “fathering” the contest in who has been doing valuable work ln_ all ita contents, the tenant, Zenn this city, and will present the two Barry county in helping round up the . Shafer, being away from home at prizes to be awarded to local contest­ liquor violators, shows Lockslead's « Howard Bell of Taft, California, the time of the fire: An alarm wu ants. With this Incentive, and tbe stuff to be poisonous high d< z EX-turned In and the village fire depart­ added possibility of a free trip to gree. Lockstead is a paralytic and ment responded, drivlsg out with the "Charievolx-the-Beautiful”. the leadfire engine, but the structure was a He I* to accomplish ■nythtag toward sav­ ing the property. la addition to the for him Public Sentiment is at Last Alive to the Needs of Economy Farmers & Merchants Bank z BEAVTY < MAKERS �WHAT 18 KDLCAT1ON WORTH? ................. enu who are thinking of putting their children to work, when It is tnTWKNTY-F1VE VEARH AGO of going west, and will commence about the middle of March to run a Which is the cheaper, churches or jails, ministers or policemen? Some folks who call themselves good citi­ zens, spend their lives and lend their influence to that which makes neces­ isary jails and policemen. Can’t see :it! You mean they don't want to see IL Come to church and get the i itruth—.it may hurt, but it’s good for you. When the preacher hits tbe : <devil square in the face some people igo away as mad as If they had been :hit in the face. Strange isn’t it? Sunday morning the sermon will be on "The Stewardship of Life’’. You ,ought to hear it. Remember that three young men from the Universi­ ity of Michigan will arrive Friday af­ ।ternoon and will be with us Friday, ;Saturday and Sunday. It will be a full program. A party for the Boy Scouts and tbe boys of tf»e sixth and seventh and eighth grades, Friday evening. Saturday evening a party . •for the boys of the high school. Sun­ day, the young men will speak at the Sunday schools, at the Epworth League in the evening, and at seven o'clock a union meeting in th* Meth­ odist church. There , will be special music and the young men from the University will do the talking. Every­ body is invited. Don’t fail to be there. Did you hear about the Epworth League millinery opening Tuesday evening, February the 21st. Any lady will be admitted it she brings a hat and some trimming, also a box with eats tor two. The men get In for nothing, but you will need your purse after you get in. This will be the event of the season so far. Come! Why of course you will. Prayer meeting Wednesday even­ You are always welcome. ing. " ’ ' Marshall A. Braund, pastor. The first shipment of maple sugar was made from NashvNle last MonA. C. Buxton Is overhauling the new sugar, made tn January. BevVermontville creamery, putting in era! sugar-makers have opened their new pulleys, shafting, etc. . bushes, and are ready for business. Messrs: Hager and Banta have puran elegant team of black colts, of the creditors the *aw mill which he purchased ot Ward Gribbln. chased owned by Dick Pelton at J. M. Moore & Sons have purchased formerly Morgan, and are moving it to Glenn’s the blacksmith shop occupied by H. old site on the Qutleton-Vermont~C. Beaird and have moved therein. Mr. Beaird has rented the Knicker­ ville townline, one mile north of bocker shop, vacated by Moore A Downing's corners. Catherine Ralston, after waiting Sons, and is now at work there. J. C. Furniss has moved his stock nearly a year since the jury awarded of drugs, boots, etc. into the Yatea her 8150 in pay for land taken for building formerly occupied by Fran­ the extension of Main and Evert* cis A Son, and is now nicely settled streets, has at last called on the viland James Fleming, the old reliable lage treasurer and drawn the money, .... him. uua. ■ ten. «»■»»« »>• cootrovony In retard jeweler, .. is still .with MrT i^ital Toraend. an ajed la- to legality ot th. matter. dy living Urine souin .noth oi ot me th. village, Tillage, »uu«r.utter- .------Laat .------------Saturday, uy '*> a little , .child ____ . aged a .... accident .. . while ... .In ahnnt •d. a .Tery painful •»>>”» th.aA three vAnrs years, nnn eon nr of Jn«nnh Joeeph OvOvtee Tillage laet Saturday, by falling eremite, was left In the honee w th oa the ridewalk In front ot the old »ther children while tee mothUnlon House; breaklot her arm and or »•»» “ a neighbor■ house for a dlriocatlng her shoulder. moments. The little fellow got Republican delegates to the coun- to playing near the Are.and JJ® ty convention ere: W. A. Smith, Wm. blaze «MKht In JI* cloUe* and Strong, Leeter Mead. O. M. McLaugh-1 burned his lower .imb* and body in Un, W. I. Marble, George DLckin*on, • frightful ma°n«r- Dr- G?“ch®r WM A. J. Reynold*, J. H. Smith, A. N. summoned rendering all th* the Appelman. Frank McDerby. H. P. — '*—«*•- the little sufferer *n comfort possible. a Feagles, R. Hosmer, C. C. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Deeds moved to Lake Odessa Monday, and Mr. SCHOOL NOTES. Deeds will begin work at once In his The first and second grades are recently purchased blacksmith shop. Dr. B. F. Beardsley, who begins going to have a valentine box Tues­ « series of lectures upon physiology day. in the opera house next Tuesday eve­ The first and second grades are ning. is lecturing the present week dramatizing their stories. in Hasting* to large audiences. The fifth and sixth grades are go­ ing to have a valentine box Tuesday. FORTY YEARS AGO. They are making a Lincoln and Items Taken From The News of Sat­ Washington chart. Evangelical Items. The fifth and 6th grade geography­ urday, February 18, 1882. class is now writing about India. Why are our morning congrega­ Last week tbe 6th grade language tions so dependable tbe year around? C. N. Dunham has sold his billiard tables and fixtures to Will Fraco, class gave the play of Damon and Do people representing at least five who will hereafter conduct the busl- Pythias, and the fifth grade language different faiths worship with us? class gave "How' Arthur was Made Should our prayer meetings be the best we have had in years? Is our W. E. Dodge of Charlotte has mov­ King.” ed to this village and will open a Mr. Porter, from Honolulu, gave Sunday school still one of tbe larg­ bowling alley in the basement of a talk to third and fourth grades. est in tbe county? There are several good reasons. Yates’ block. Other visitors were Mesdames Feigh- Come and see why. A. D. Jarrard has given up the idea ner and Maeyens. Have you noticed also that our Aid The 7th and Sth grade drawing is alive, industrious and successful? classes made basket ball posters for Foi all these encouraging items we the game of last Friday night thank God. The 7th and 8th grades are writ­ Wm. Gumser. _World’s • ing up the Palmer method of writ­ "’Ll Standard CbJd ing tests. Twenty-eight eighth _ Castleton Circuit, graders have passed the first test. Remedy forlwo East Castleton church—Sunday In order to give the parents and school at 10 o'clock and preaching at ~ ons guardians of the high school pupil*, 11.00 a. m. Song service at 7.30 and unx to. — a standard to measure the calibre of preaching at 8.00 p. m. Il HHTi Caicari work being done by their children, North Castleton church—Revival we submit the following table show­ meetings every night. Song service ing the grades used: Seniors: 8 at 7.30 and preaching at 8.00 o'clock. A *. 16 B’s, 15 C’8, 8 D’s, 4 E’s and Dr. C. A. Mummart ot Huntington. 4 conditions. Juniors: 6 A’*. 24 B’s, Ind., evangelist. 33 C’s, 22 D’s, 15 E’s, 2 failures and F. W. Moxson, pastor. 1 condition. Sophomores: 11 A’s, 37 B’s. 22 C’s, 11 D’s, 8 E’s, 1 fail­ Baptist Church Announcement. ure and 4 conditions. Freshmen: 18 10.00—A university Y. M. C. A s, 20 B’*, 36 C’*, 34 D’*, 22 E’s. 10 man will speak. failure* and 14 conditions. The tot­ 11.15—Sunday school. al for the high school being 43 A’s, 6.00—Young People’s Union. 81 B’s. 106 C’s, 75 D’s, 39 E’s 23 7.00—A united service in the conditions and 13 failures. The Methodist church, when a number of honor roll for'the 1st semester is as Y. M. C. A. men will speak. follows: Seniors: B to A, Louis Furniss, Paul Henderson, Gaylord Wotrlng. Juniors: A.^Robert Smith, B OBITUARY. to A, Robert Muir. Sophomores: A, William Bitgood was born at Mar­ Frank Smith, B to A, Gaylord An­ tin, Allegan county. February 18, drews, Esther Dull, Eva Garllnger, THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS Roe Tuttle and Leo Hickey. Fresh­ 1874. and departed this life Febru­ ary 11, 1922. men: A, Gertrude Powers. B to A, He moved from Martin to Orange­ Mildred Andrews, Homer Gribbln, ville township with his parents at Agnes Maurer, Leia Palmer. the age of three years. He has re­ The physics class is performing sided in Barry county since with He has money experiments and is doing very well, the exception of about 14 .years spent considering the handicap due to the in Montcalm county. He was mar­ left to buy gas, lack of a laboratory. ried to Bertha M. Coleman in 1895. The civics class will have a debate this union three children were who trades here. next Thursday. Topic, resolved that To born, two daughters, Bessie and "The Farmer Should Gain Equal Beatrice, who departed in infancy, Control in Politics in Ordef to Gain and one son, William J. His Share of the Economic Wealth”. He is survived by one brother, two On tbe affirmative side—Robert nephews, the widow and son. " He Smith, Bernice Olmstead, Howard was just recently taken into the __ Deller, Luella Baxter; on the nega­ family with God’s children through tive side—Emory Morris, Evelyn the prayers of his little 18 year old Voigt’s Snowdrift fl’r $1 Tieche, Alton Vance, Helen Mack. son. He was a kind and loving hus­ Flake White soap, bar 5jc English 2 is starting its new class­ band and father, and will be greatly missed by his friends and neighbors. Fancy prunes, lb 15c ic, “The Idylls of the King.” Our playground is so small that Irish mackerel, each . 15c little CARD OF THANKS. room can be given for any purDried peaches, lb 21c 7pose.“ A large amount of space is We wish to thank our many. friends and neighbors and the church taken up by trees. It has been de ­ Dried apricots, lb .. .28c1 cided to remove some of the trees for their kindness and flowers, and 2 lbs crackers............... 25c inside the walk, where there is a the soothing word* from tbe pastor row, one on the inside and during the sickness and death of our Cabbage, lb ................ 6c [double one on the outside. This will give loving husband and father. Apples, lb............ 10c, 12c much more room and at the same Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and son give added light to the class­ William. Karo, gallon.................50c time rooms. In summer when the tree* Bacon, lb .. .. ......... 18c have their leaves on. artificial light CARD OF THANKS, to be used in nearly all the class We wish to W____ return _______________ our heartfelt Rolled oats, pkg.. 10c, 25c ha* rooms except on the brightest days. to the American Legion, both 6 bars white soap ... 25c People hate to see trees go, and' thanks of Nashville and Hastings, the too, but they are not worth churches and other organizations in 3 1g grape fruit ......... 25c rightly as much as our boys and girl*. Nashville and to the many friends Be sure and get acquainted with and neighbors who assisted and sym­ the young men who come here under pathized with us during our bereave­ the auspice* of the Y. M. C. A. from ment, to the speakers and singers, Blatchford’s Calf Meal, Ann Arbor. and those who furnished the beauti­ Arcada Growing Mash Mr. Chapman and Rev. Braund go ful flowers. and Egg Mash - Mrs. Charles E. Allen and baby. to Charlotte Thursday evening to act, judges In the debate between now in stock, in 25 lb bags a* CARD OP THANKS. Charlotte and Lansing high schools. We wish to .express our heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and NA8HVTLLB MARKBTK friends for their kindness and *ymFollowing are price* tn Naahvlll* pathy shown u* in so many way* during our recent illness. Your Figure* kindness will never be forgotten. TEAS AND COFFEES Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belaon an J family. —all blends and prices. These quotations are chang CARD OF THANKS. Kash ano Karry their attention: Every day in school pays tbe child 19.00. Here is the proof, based on - the wage scale of 1913: Uneducated laborers earn on the average 8500 per year for forty years, a total of 820,000. . High school graduates earn on the average 81,000 per year for forty yean, a total of 840,000. This education required twelve years of school of 180 days each, a total of 2,160 days in school. If 2,160 day* at school add 820,­ 000 to the Income for life, then each day at school adds 89.25. The child that stays out of school to earn less than 89.00 a day is losing money—not making money. These figures are based on an in­ vestigation made by Dr. A. Caswell Ellis of the University of Texas, at the request of the U.‘B. Bureau of Education. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, will meet at tbelr hall Saturday, Febru­ ary 18. 1922. Business meeting. Pot luck dinner. Lecture hour. Song by Grange. Roll call—Answer by giving name of one of the most useful things to have in case of accidents or sickness. Recitation—By Sister Thelma Ma­ son. Songs—By Sisters Etta and Mil­ dred Gould. Reading—By Sister Mattie Mason. Singing. • There will be a petition to the legislature read and discussqd. if you wpnt congress to make laws to help farmers, come and sign the pe­ tition, so they will know what you You do not have to be a granger to attend the lecture hour. Everyone is invited. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. The Boy Scouts, Hl-Y and local Y. M. C. A. committee have arranged for a splendid program of events for Nashville boys and folks, Friday evening, Saturday and Sunday, 17, 18. and 19 This program will be largely iu charge of three young mbn from, the university at Ann Arbor, led by Richard E. McAxdel. Stag socials, special meetings, hikes; games and a big union service Sunday evening at the M. E. church. March 10, 11, the Boys’ confer­ ence will be held in Fastings..Every Boys' club and each Sunday school are invited to elect delegates to this conference, tor character building. Registration fee only 50c. Dele­ gates will be entertained in the homes of Hastings. HIRAM VAN NOCKER DIES. Hiram Van Nocker, age 70 years, passed away at his home In Assyria township Sunday morning at 2.30 o'clock. Mr. VanNocker leaves to mourn their loss the wife, one daugh­ ter, Mrs. Bessie Beardsley, one son, Clinton, of Assyria, three sisters, Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mrs. Belle Sackett and Mrs. Ellsworth Babcock, of Bat­ tle Creek, three brothers, Frank ot Urbandale. George ot Bedford and Verne of Johnstown township. Fun­ eral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Bed­ ford church. Rev. Mr. Jowlett will officiate and Interment made in Bed­ ford cemetery.—Battle Creek Moon­ Journal. CARD OF THANKS. wish to thank my many friends for tbe flowers and fruit and also for the mapy .. letters and cards which I received during my recent nines*. Lelah Martens. Rye—9Qc. Corn—50c. Oats—85 c. Beans—$5.00 cwt predation of the acta of kindne** done by our neighbors and friends. comfortin'* n-d" of tne m.nister. during our time of sorrow. Durable— Low-priced The beautiful coloring and dainty designs found in Congo’.eum Art-Rugs will be a revelation to you. And when you see for yourself that they they have two features that make friend* for them on sight. They lie flat on the floor without fastening and cannot be "kicked up" at the and sanitary, you will under­ stand why they have made such a sensation throughout the country. In addition to their beauty. Where can you buy a beautifill. waterproof, waahable. durable rug like.Congoleum for the small price we ask ? Come in today. E. A. HANNEMANN NOTICE! ^848 Anyone who has bought or who buys any article or equip- ment belonging to Birney Bros, without our written con sent does so at the risk of prosecution BIRNEY BROS. Bad News for Highbrow*. ‘'Men with extra-large heads," says one of the doctors, "are likely to have brains that function poorly, owing to the excess water inside jhe skull." Now let the num who wears a 7ft hat cense to blush when the clerk asks: "What size, please?" Crickets That Eat Clothing. CARD OF THANKS. To exterminate crickets that eat I wish to thank my neighbors and clothing scatter snuff about their friends for the flowers, fruits and eats sent me during my sickness; al­ haunts, pour boiling water Into cracks and crevices from which they emerge, so tbe O. E. S. for their kindness. and put ginger cordial into open Mrs. A. E. Deane. saucers where they can partake of It. Wild indiana in South America. There are not today in North Amer­ Not In Real Life. ica any wild tribes of Indians. ,In Jud Tunkins says you can’t expect parts of South America, notably the forest regions of the Amazon, there a regular sleuth to stay awake all are tribes of Indians which have no. night following clues the same as a yet reached any degree of civilization. tnnn does when he Is reading a deteotire story. LIST YOUR AUCTION WITH G. C. PENNINGTON AUCTIONEER Satisfaction Guaranteed I work for your interest* from the time the sale is booked until the last article is sold. Book your sales at Nashville News office or see me as early as passible for dates. Have You Seen Those ^Webster’s New International DICTIONARIES are In u*eby buai- Are You Equipped to Win? Chase & Sanborn’s —a blend to suit every­ body. —guaranteed 5c lb less than other odd brands Beautiful Just a few to clean up—cheaper than you can steal them, and just 13 Men's Mackinaws going at Wholesale Prices Other Winter Goods at Great Savings t*. u,*M Spring Goods are coming in. March 1st we start the largest campaign we have ever had-taking care ► of your every want with the newest, up-to-date, guar- Mlddllng, (aril.)—Sl.lt. Let us have your Eggs CARD ll) temany a —houl. end P>- "o-e*a. let- GEORGE C. DEANE The Store for Dad and Lad ' �NASHVIUE’S POPULAR PHOTO PLAY HOUSE By Supt R. E. Chapman 1 Our Poljcy- Clean-Cut Pictures and Courteous Treatment NEXT WEEK Reopening Wednesday and Thursday Specials - Wednesday and Thursday February 22-23 Maranall Nellan present* the freckleface comedian WESLEY BARRY “DIN A picture with more laughs than "The Kid Popular Prices 15c and 25c FIRST NATIONAL WEEK ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. JULIUS F. BEMENT City ef Hasting*. io said county, on of_Frbruary. A. D. 1922. OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE William W. Bitgood, Deceased . MICH. Careful examinations with improved instruments. Sped*! attention given children's eyes. Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. ■ ■ ■ ■ printed and circulated in Mid count] D0W*P*t*’ A true copy.) Ella C. Eggleston Judge of Probsi Renter of Probate f30-32) NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan. County of Barry, »». from that date were allowed for creditor* to present Sarah Bailey, ued are required to present tbeir id Probate Court, at the Probate Office in Cha Qty of Hastings, for examination and al- Lila C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate. | Bertha M. Bitgood having Fled la Mid court her petition praying that the administration of said ; eatate be granted to F—- r'~‘------------------ -----------other luitable person. d ’ThiT h.w o'dock io the forenoon ni i Bee, be and i* hereby sproiatodfor | slition; ' ordered. That public notice thereof < * given by publication of a copy « of luu thia uraer. order, .<» (or ,| prevloua co said day o) | 1 : I I j , ' : ' Belgian National Song. . Brnbiincoime Ih the national song of the Belgians, originally sung by the Insurgents during the revolution of September. 1830. A young French player of the mime of Jeuneval was the author of the song, which was sfet! to music by a singer named Cunipen-| hout. Jrnnevul fell In a combat with the Dutch at Bercliein.—New Interna­ tional Encyclopedia. Thousands of farmers located in middle western states are twice daily receiving market reports by wireless telephone There is no cost to the service, once the inex­ pensive receiving set has been in­ stalled. and which can be purchased anywhere The Westfnghou.se Electric Co., from its great free broadcasting station at Newark, J*’ not only sends out markrt reports at 12 o'clock noon and 6 D \t a_rt.. u... ___ ? ,___ P. M. daily, hut also tfurnishes oflicial rather forecasts and other enterta:ning and educational proFranis H has been estimated that more than a half million amateurs (mostly in rural districts and on farms) "listen in” every day. Pictures show the operator sending out market reports from Newark; and map shows distances the messages received. Was Almost Equipped. Wesley . bad tweu tensing his dad for *’ ' ■' * ” it. thinking him VX> a" bicycle; his fathei young, refused. Wesley came Into the house one day all excited after he had been trying to ride Ids chum's bicycle, saying: "I cun have one now, father. Sooner or I ater. We may blind ourselves to our own thing on one but steer myself.” real purposes, and refuse to recognize CARD our motives or to accept responsibility Fine Linen Found on Mummies. MICHIGAN for our Influence. bu: this Is possible Compared with the linen wrap­ only for a time. Sooner or later. Going West Borne turn of the road nenre bound pings found on some of the undent 101—5.00 a. m. Egyptian mummies, the finest linen 108— 7.59 a. m. that cun be produced today is posi­ 107—3.41 p. m. tively coarse. Read the News want ad<a. 109— 8.17 p. m Michigan Central TIME NASHVILLE Going East 102—8.25 AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will hold an auction sale at tbe Emmett Fetghner farm, 1 mile north and 1 1-2 miles west of Nashville standpipe, On WEDNESDAY, February 22 Commencing at one o’clock p. m. sharp. LIVE STOCK Will tell the following: Gale Sulky Plow 2 black mares, 9 yrs in spring Syracuse spring tooth drag 2 cows, 9 years, giving milk Land Roller Yearling calf Strayer Grain Drill Michigan Special Wagon Wagon Box and Top Box Double Buggy Set Double Harness Half 10 acres wheat on ground Other articles too numerous to mention 2 sows, due in April 8 pigs, 75 to 100 lbs.| TOOLS and MISCELLANEOUS Rock Island Hay Loader Deering Mower Plano Binder TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5.00 and^under cash; sum* over that amount, 8 months’ time will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled tor JESSE DOTY, Prop HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer F. KENT NELSON, Clerk WHAT A SCHOOL SHOULD DO. for the. girls and not one In fifty Some years ago th® National Edu­. does. Young ladles at present of­ Notice is hereby given that in con­ cational a^aocUtion appointed sever­. ten marry with no experience in formity with Act 126. Public Acts of 1917, as amended. I, the undersign­ al committees to work on the reor­, housework, cooking, sewing, buying ed village clerk, will upon any day ganisation of the various things that or managing. They could not tell The war cotton from woolen cloth and hav® except Sunday and a legal holiday, or are taught in our schools. the day of any regular or special hastened thia work and made many no idea of the suitableness or relaelection or official primary election. of the defects apparent. Mt take*i tive cost of either. Vocational guidance is the next receive for registration the name of * ■ht>ck nk« the war to th« Pui>aay legal voter in said village not lie out of-accustomed ways of doing objective and is an endeavor to do already registered who may apply things. These reports have been away with so much of. the waste that to me personally for such registra­ published by the United States bu­ comes from "misfits." in the work of tion, or who may make application reau ot education and a year or so the world. Much of this work is for registration by mail or messen­ ago a sort of summary of them all crude as yet and few scientific prin­ ger, as provided by Act 7, Public Acts was printed and the objectives to be ciples can be applied, but In spite of 1919. as amended except that I attained were set forth. of this much has been accomplished can receive no names for registration These objectives were seven in and the near future is going to sea during the time intervening between number. I believe any school at­ a vast improvement in this line of the Second Saturday before any gen­ taining these is doing its full duty school activity. eral or special election or official pri­ by our future citizens, bpt any school A pupil's intelligence will outline mary election and the day of such doing less is falling to serve the com­ in a broad way the lines of work he election. munity as it should. Here is the list can do successfully. His general March 4, 1022,—Last Day of these objectives: Health, worthy aptitudes, his likes and dislikes, his for general registration by personal home membership, vocational guid­ physical makeup, and his handi­ application for said election. ance, the fundamentals or the three caps are taken into consideration in Notice is further hereby given that R’b, citizenship, worthy use of leisure offering advice on his future occupa­ I will be at my office at the A. M. time, and character building. ’ ’ tion. This Smith produce store on Main street makes _ comprehensive and worth­ The Junior high school that we the third and fourth Saturdays be­ while program and one that should hear about to such a large extent to­ fore said election to review the Reg­ be followed in every community. I day is a pre-vocational school. Here istration Book and Register Electors. should like to enlarge a little on each. boys and girls are given an oppor­ Feb. 1H and Feb. 25, A. I). 1022 I can not go too much into details tunity to survey the industrial and From 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o’clock although many volumes might be professional world. When they en­ p. m. on each said day for the pur­ written on each objective. ter, the Senior high school ' they pose of reviewing the registration The first attainment is t-bat of know what they intend to do and registering such qf the qualified health and surely no one would should choose their courses according­ electors in said village as shall prop­ question its necessity. Very little and ly. it would be impossible to pre­ erly apply therefor. ckn be accomplished without it and vent mistakes in choice from occur­ The name of no person but an act­ misery and unhappiness follow its ual resident of the precinct at the loss. The war showed us the need ring from time to time, but a largo could be saved from faulty time of registration, and entitled un­ of a health program. Over two- percent der the constitution, if remaining thirds of the young men called were selection. The processes that are fundamen­ such resident, to vote at the next unfit tor military service and over election shall be entered in the reg­ tWo-thlrds of those unfit had difficul­ tals, symbolised by the three R’s should receive greater emphasis than istration book. ties that could have been remedied ever before. These arc being em­ Women Electors. or prevented in their youth. If a Tbe names of all qualified women man is not fit for efficient service in phasised; more and better results electors not already appearing on the time of war he is not fit for efficient are being obtained today than at any time in the past, in spite of a belief registration list will be registered, in in times of peace. Many on tbe part of some older people to conformity with the foregoing pro­ service cases could be cited to bring this the contrary. The average pupil in visions. point home but space does hot per­ our schools reads, writes, talks, ci­ Dated, February 9, 1922. mit. . phers and spells better than the av­ Henry F. Remington. The medical inspections that are erage pupil of any other time. We Clerk of Said Village. carried on in the schools find a sur­ are prone to generalize on one or two prisingly small number ot children cases which leads us to false con­ BACK GIVES OUT. that are free from physical defects. clusions. The above statement has There are less than fifteen percent been found true wnerever anyone Plenty of Nashville Headen. Have that do not need attention in some has taken the pains to investigate Tills Exjierience. way. We found this true in our thoroughly. More emphasis than local school last fall. Over half ot they have ever received before must You tax the kidneys—overwork the children suffer from malnutri­ be placed on these fundamentals, them— tion and this is only one of the many however. If the sehool Is to meet its They can't keep up the continual defects. entire obligation. strain. The fifth objective Is that of citi­ Some may argue that the home The back may give out—it may should zenship. The boys and girls must take care of this, but the ache and pain; not only know the duties of a citi­ home has been doing so, or rather Urinary troubles may set in. has been expected to. but from the zen. but must be taught them in Don’t wait longer—take Doan’s it above tacts It has "fallen down” on such a manner that their perform­ Kidney Pills. job. There is not one home in ance will become habitual. They Nashville people tell you how they I the twenty-five where it is given proper must see the necessity of voting in­ act. Ask your neighbor! consideration, because most of us do telligently. ot holding office and per­ Mrs. C. L. Potter, S. Main St.. not know about it. We have made forming their duties efficiently and Nashville, says: "I have had very a honestly, of supporting the proper failure of our own health. good results from Doan's Kidney Pupils must be taught personal reforms and movements for progress, Pills and am glad to recommend them' ot paying their taxes willingly but at for I think there is nothing better hygiene, sanitation, nutrition, prop­, the same time insisting that tbe for backache and lameness through er habits, physical training, and their money paid shall bring tbe proper defects must be understood and rem ­ the side and hips that comes when edied. This must be done only by ex­ returns. the kidneys are out of order. A* few * . Another important objective is the Doan’s have always relieved me of pert teachers who understand their proper use of leisure time. Here is business from A to Z. It would re­ these attacks." , one of the places that society Is "fall­ Price 60c, at ail dealers. ____ Don’t quire more play ground than we have ing down" at the present time. It is simply ask for a kidney remedy—get now and a gymnasium with equip­ the Improper use of leisure that ment, a teacher and accessory rooms. Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that ' leads to practically all our crime and Mrs. Potter had. Foster-Milburn It would be worth while, for as one' vice. Here’s where commercialized doctor said at the Teachers’ in­ Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. stitute at Hastings last fall, "over. vice and amusement find their open­ half of our ailments and sickness, ing. People do not know what to do in their idle hours and turn to Prolific Sturgeon. are unnecessary." _ the things furnished by those who The Ruslan sturgeon, known as Worthy home membership Is the beluga or uhsco, Is very large. It ha* second aim mentioned. Much has• desire nothing but their money. You do not worry about your chilbeen known to grow to the length of been said recently about the decline5 dren when at work or study. It is 20 to 25 feet .and to weigh 3.O0O pounds. ot the American home. Some of the’•i in their play that mischief is done. Al spawning lime, a female pro­ fears felt may be fanciful, but there5 This Is the vital.time, old as well as is plenty of cause for much of it. A duces from 2.000.000 to 3.000,000 1 young waste i(, or worse, they do eggs, constituting from one-fifth to large number of American families1 things that destroy their efficiency one-third of the entire weight of the ’ live In hotels and this number Is In-’ । and bring misery and ill health. ereaslnj rapidly. Thousands ot lam- \ E,pec|B1|y u worthy UBO o( leisure fish. lies who have a plaee_ot residence nMded at present when thousands In no sen~e have a home. A~!f! - -j automatic machines -for eight Again It lent do not believe there are many Wrong Idea About Senses. ’"v who ” n hours and then have a large amount Instead of there being only five would argue that we do not need of time to themselves. The task re­ senses, as we usually think, there are more and better homes. The future quires no thought and builds up no pride in the product. For these rea­ probably as many as 15. Four dis­ of our country depends on it. Girls and boys should be taught tinct senses, for example, are found the proper Ideals of home life. Girls sons it becomes something to be en­ in the skhi. There are bent, cold, pain are going to be the ."home makers" dured in order that one may pur­ pleasure in his leisure. and preflbure. What we usually call and must of necessity know how to chase Character is the last alm and the touch is a combination of these sense make such a place comfortable, most important of all. If a man qualities. pleasing and sanitary. At the same could attain all the other require­ time they should know how to cook,' ments but lack character, his attain­ sew. buy economically, and a hun-; ments would be wasted. The meet Ivory Handtea. . dred other things that go to make Important question when a boy has When the ivory handles of an efficient* housekeeper. finished School is not what he know* knives become spotted go over them Again may come the plea that this but what he is. once in a while with wet baking soda be done for them by their j I shall endeavor in another artiand dry quickly with a clean; soft should mothers In their own hornet_ ‘Again * cle to make clear what we need here cloth. Never put Ivory In water; it It must be said that one 1home ____ in ! in _______ Nashville in order to accomplish will turn It dark. twenty-five is capable of doing this these alms. Women's Sphere. E.riit. 'ly we may be forced to con­ cede tha- woman’s sphere Is this one on whirl ve live.—San Diego Tribune. Full Weight Laugh and grow fat. and you find the laugh Is on you.—Cartoons Magssine. ‘T)oem THE VILE GOSSIP ER YW DON'T KILL A pOG BY CUTTING OPP ITS TAIL,LEASTWISE THE DOGS OF VAR. I don't believe in gossip which can do a neighbor harm. The gossiper is hated, in the town, or on the farm; I never seen a gossip that command­ ed any love—peddlin' out their slan­ ders, which they know they couldn't prove.’. . . . Fer instance, here's old Hankins, that don’t live fur from me—packs around a budget that he's learnt from A. to Z. Never misses nothin* that concerns his nearest friends. Talks about his neighbors with a People told their views of him, he’d find out where he’s at. They tell me. if he had. means, he wouldn't feed his cat. Thinks he is the smoothest stick you ever came across. Lets on juzt like he doesn’t know his gran-dad stole a boss! An, then, he used to gamble like the devil. I am told. . . .Neighbors catch him shooting* crape—at—seven— year-old! Folks could tell a heap of facts frotn them that ort to know —of how he got his mutton, maybe forty years ago. Of course I know that gossip aln'-t a very savory dish. But I have heard that Hankins used to guzzle like a fish. You mightn't think that scandie hung around that feller’s life, but someone days he re’lly swiped another feller's wife! I've heard he wintered in the pen. pne time in Te Tennessee, but, wust of al. he goMHps, an’ this don't look good to me. Neighbors kno wed the truth, I •pose they'd string him to a limb, but I don't peddle goaalp, though l*vw got no use fer him. Origin ef Treadmill. Evolution of Writing. The treadmill that was employed The earliest Greek Inscriptions were written from Fisht to left. Next came for many years in British prisons for pnrpoeM of discipline was invested wbieb the written lire* run alternately in prison form by Sir William Cubit, «f Ipswich, and the power produced ly, writing from left to right became wax employed In grinding corn and universal flour for fond fnr the prisoners. �= MN GEORGE SMITH IN TROUBLE. LOCAL NEWS George Smith, the Hastings butch­ WAN er who has frequently visited Nash* William W. Bitgood, aged 48, liv­ rille and sold meats from bls truck boiler and ing on the old Tittharsh farm near on Main street, was arrested Thurs­ itvflle. Castleton Center, passed away Satur­ day charged with giving booze to E. day after only a short illness from L. Babcock, the boy who frequently Wanted—A place for a high school pneumonia. He leaves a widow anl came to Nashville with him. It is bor to wort for bl, board and ,0 to a twelve year old son. ‘Funeral ser­ alleged that Babcock, who is but 1* •chool. care of high wbool. vices were helcffat the home Monday yean old. went to Grand Rapids forenoon, with burial in the Sponable Tuesday of last week with Smith, I understand this price is being named for For Sale— Potatoes, good quality. cemetery. E. E. Gray is wearing a new hat. taking down a load of hogs; that Isaac Nesman. phone 1*1-2, Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall and No, perhaps we might better say E. while there Smith got a quart of some grade of sugar, but 1’11 bet it is no Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nutt of Lans­ E. Gray has a neVr hat. because we bocze and while returning home per­ For Sale—Good building lot on ing were in town Saturday on the don’t know that he is wearing it. We suaded Babcock to Join him in drink* west side of Hardendvrf’z addition. comparison to good old maple. And way for a visit to tbe former's farm haven’t seen him with it on, but we ing the stuff; that they got home ap­ Inquire of. Vera Hecker. In Maple Grove, thence to Bellevue do know he has one. There has been parently all right, along about dusk, to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ talk for several years about Ernie but that when they got Inside where there is a difference in the maple, too. Wanted—Small sized wall show shall have recently returned home leaving the old nest and movlug to It was warm they both went dead to case or glass front cabinet. Inquire from a month’s visit with Bay City his own farm, but all it amounted the world. The boy was blind for a it is necessary to have good News office. friends. tor was talk, and when Ernie com­ time and was taken home and a doc­ Mrs. Esther A. Dearth died Tues­ menced the same line of talk this tor called, who gave him a shot in Having decided to rent my farm day afternoon at the home of her winter Matt Balch promptly offered the arm that made him heave up the Of eighty acres, I wish to correspond brother. Frank Gokay. Funeral ser­ to bet a new hat that he wouldn’t. booce. He was in terrible agony with reliable renter before March Ernie grabbed off the Bet like a bass for a time, but after the effects of vices will be held at the house on first. D. M. Purchis, 312 Grove St., Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock, and grabs for a frog, and last week he the poison wore off made a sworn Petoskey. Michigan. the remains will be taken to Bendon, started moving, so Matt met him in statement to the effect that Smith town Saturday and took him up to had persuaded him to drink and Benzie county, for interment beside For Rent—Suite of living rooms, her husband, who passed away George Deane’s and paid the bet like that he had given him booze before. electric lights, bath, etc. to make good maple sugar or good maple Inquire a little man. Well, Ernie took to Smith was arrested and gave bonds in of J. C. Hurd. twelve years ago. that hat like a duck-to water. Matt tbe sum of $1,000 to appear for ex ­ Mr. and Mrs. Eben Smith ot Hills­ synip. , Beef Wanted—Hides and furs, dale spent Sunday with the latter’s wanted he should wear it, but "No. amination. which will be held some Smith is charged hides, 6 cents. Muskrats,. 11.75 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vick­ Sir!’’ That was to be Ernie’s, very time this week. We have in stock something fine in sugar Office phone ers. Mrs. Smith remained for t>e best Sunday-go-to-meetin* h*at, and with a second offense in violation of flat. Skunk, $3.25. * F. J. White. week and Mr. Smith will return for was only to be worn on special oc­ the liquor laws, having plead guilty 128; house phone 68. makers’ supplies, and are naming a bot­ her this week-end. Mr. Smith, who casions. so he had it done up very to a charge in Eaton county last tall. Cabinet work and furniture re­ is a former Nashville boy, is road­ carefully and took It down and stow­ If convicted on this charge he is li­ tom price. Better make your selections master on the Lake Shore diviaion ed it away In his automobile. And able to a severe penalty. Smith has pairing of all kinds, except upholster­ right near there stood Harry Mason been drinking hard of late, it is al­ ing. High-grade workmanship. B. of tbe New York Central. and saw the whole transaction, and leged. and was a pal ot John Coon, now and be ready for the first and best Those from out* ot town who at­ no sooner was Ernie’s back turned who was killed last tall six miles P. Seward, rear of Perry's garage. tended the funeral of Charles E. than away went the hat. and in its northwest of Nashville when he For Sal®—Pair Belgian mare colts, , run. Allen were: The parents, Mr. and place, in a nice* new hat sack, was drove his automobile into an electric coming 3 and 4 yean. J. L. Bishop. Frank Allen and sod Harold. Mrs. substituted one ot those comedy light pole. Smith was struck by a Nashville, phone 52-21. Andrie Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Charles bowlers that vaudeville actors wear Michigan Central train last fall, it Beckwith, Harold Beckwith, Mrs. when imitating a Bowery Jew. And will be remembered, at the crossing green wood for sale at $2.50 Axle Vanlyshlndyke and mother and can you imagine Ernie's disgust east of the Consolidated Preu com­ perGood cord in the woods, 1 1-2 miles Mrs. Lucy Norris, all of Lansing, when In the pride of earthly posses­ pany’s plant at Hastings, while driv­ of Chance school house. See Mrs. Alice Gladstone of Ithaca, Mrs. sion he digs down into that hat sack ing his truck across the railroad at a north Rosa NaMay and daughter Geneva to exhibit his new spring lid to Mrs. crossing where an approaching train Henry Gearhart ot Riverdale and Lester Larkins of Gray, and her laugh of derision when can be seen for half a mile. Public Grand Rapids. Two young men she got her lamps on that antiquated sentiment at Hastings is said to be and dentist—treats disease* representing the Reo auto company derby of the vintage of 1871? 4 strongly against Smith and he is Surgeon Proper Criticism. Lines to Be Remembered. of Lansing were here, also several likely to be given a> severe sentence of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. Actions speak louder than words; welfare men. “I can forgive, but I cannot forget" We saw Sheriff Burd down here if convicted. Insure with "Citizens Mutual1’ and is only another way of saying, “I will therefore criticize by creating Monday, scurrying around, and we save about half you now pay on your not forgive." A forgiveness ought to 'standards. not by finding fault with have no doubt he was summoned by FIVE YEARS AT JACKSON. Surely. home and contents. (We take no the indignant owner of that new hat be like a canceled note, torn In two old ones. Howard Bates of Hastings was Some little time bark a professor In and urged to spare no labor or ex­ brought before Judge Smith Satur­ other.) See H. F. Remington or and burned up, so that It never can the medical department of a certain pense In running down the perpetra­ day on a charge of pandering. He Ralph Olin for rates. be shown against the debtor.—Henry college asked one oY the more ad­ tor of so dastardly a crime. plead 'guilty and was sentenced to Ward Beecher. 1 admire these stories in which the vanced students: “What Is the name five years at Jackson. Bates is an COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Anyway, you want to go to the ex-cervice man, having served two hero struggles ul<>ng nobly on $4,000 of the teeth that a human being gets Nashville, Mich.. Feb. 13, 1922. next auction at which Ernie Gray is years in the world war. He mar­ Village council met in regular ses­ per yean Statistics show that 90 per last?” “False." was the reply. The X-Ray and Airplanes. clerk, because if he wears that new ried Lois Turner on bis return from sion, wa* called to order, by the pres­ The X-ray Is used In airplane con­ cent of us nqvf*r earn that much.— hat It will be well worth your time the war and everything was lovely ident, Geo. C. Deane. struction to detect defective materials, Louisville Courier-Journal. Present. and trouble. until Edna Fiske, a former sweet­ Brown. Zuschnitt, Martens. Hanne­ Cottage for Canines. weak metal castings and workmanship, heart ot bis, appeared on the s?ene mann. English ad — Two bulldogs want Absent. Brumm. The min­ which would otherwise escape the eye Fellow just gets his taxes paid and about a year ago. Things com ­ Longest Shakespeare Pl^y. small furnished cottage, about 25 ml^ps gets to sitting easy when along comes menced to go wrong at the Bites utes of the last meeting approved as of an Inspector and possibly be the read. The president's appoint­ "Hamlet" is the longest of Shake­ from London. for eight weeks* holiday.; a batch of income tax blanks for him home. cause of disaster and death. Howard became Infatuated on the registration board speare's plays, with 3.930 lines, and with rooms for their small car and to work a week over In an effort to with Edn. .nd «n»ll, left home. ments „ Fred rlTC Brumm DIUUlm and „„ John Mar­ the "Comedy of Errors" the shortest huinnn Attendants. Write Box 11. etc. I find out how much of the balance of Mrs. Bale, started suit tor dlTorce.l jvere ten. . Appointment, /or election Appolntmgbts with 1.777 lines. ‘ his last year’s wages tbe government but tbe case wa. dropped when How- commlMioner, were W.M q„lek. R In Conversation. has a valid claim on. .rd returned to live with hl, wire c ft,uend and H A om„ Mor. In conversation . humour is moreHonors Even. during August and September 1921.U, by Zuachnltt. supported by Hanthan wit, easiness more than knowl­ A Question for Teetotalers. On ho nmin ' .. . * Hub—"You spend too much money • Oh. well, c’est la guerre. On Sont Sept. 2R 28 he again loft left hla his urlfa wife!1 nemann, tbe appointments be con­ edge; few desire to learn, or to think A question that has'baffled scien­ for false hair. Look at your puffs." and with Edna Fiske left for Omaha, firmed. Carried. .Moved by they need it; all desire to be pleased tists: If tea leaves has coffee grounds WIN1—"And you spend too much for People who say nasty things about Neb., he promising Edna that be' Brown, supported by Hannemann. or, if not, to be easy.—Sir W. Temple. for divorce?—Science and Invention. other people behind their backs would marry her as soon as he se- > the bills be allowed as read. cigars. lx>ok nt voiir own puffs?" Car­ should wait until their victims are cured his divorce, which be assured ried. close enough 9 to hear and turn Edna >tbat he was procuring. After T. G. & E. Co., lights and supplies. around. Then they wouldn't say living with Edna as his wife Pt $136.30; L. R. Brady, to apply on ’em and this would be a beautiful Omaha until some time in January, salary, $10.00; Dell White, two wks. and loving world. he left her in a delicate condition, compensation, $28.00; Levi Everts, among strangers, and without mon­ street work, $1.20; Wert Surine. Is the first one to condemn au err­ ey. and returned to Hastings, where street work, $4.20; Wm. Woodard, ing brother the one who is himself he again assumed his former rela­ street work, $30.00; Nashville .Co­ without error? If so, let him arise tions with his wife Lois, who was Operative Elevator Asap., coal .and and we will confer upon him tbe entirely ignorant of the fact that he supplies, $14.23; ?. H. Shults Co., had been living with Edna. Edna's election supplies. $2.87; Citizens crown of thorns. . aunt, Mrs. Nina Fiske, was Inform­ Telephone Co.. $4.05; Frank Russell. Radicals In Germany are urging ed by a telegram that Edna was sick January salary, $100.00; Lawrence that country to prepare for another in Omaha and without friends or Scudder & Co., to apply on auditor's war. But with the world feeling as money, and immediately telegraph­ services, $100.00; Naahvllle Fire De­ it does now about war, the country ed her a ticket to Hastings. Upon partment, Shafer fire, $13.00; Ralph that starts the next one will soon Edna's arrival a warrant was secur­ McNitt, salary as village treasurer. cease to exist as a country. Germany ed for Bates for pandering, to whicfl $25.00. should realize that she came mighty he plead guilty in circuit court. ** He Carried to adjourn. close to that very thing the last time. was taken to Jackson Tuesday by Geo. C. Deane, village president. Sheriff Burd. H. F. Remington, village clerk. Did you get your valentine? Birds Do Valuable Work. Hardy Bird. Need'S little help on this column, . Tiu* total number of Insect-eating The English sparrow is said to live fellows. Sometimes we hear a good one two or three weeks after it hap­ birds in the United States is estL I to be forty years old. After getting pens, which makes it too late. Come mated st more than 4,500,000,000. IJ through a winter, nothing can kill him a runnin* when you have one; don’t Each bird may destroy as many as short of a gun. delay. a 100 Insects a day. , $5 per 100 lbs Ounbwn PANS, PAILS, CANS, &c. 4 PRICES REDUCED On all models of Ford Cars, the lowest in the history of the Ford Motor Co. PRICES EFFECTIVE AT ONCE Touring, regular Touring, starter and demountables Runabout, regular $348.00 $443.00 Sympathize with you, and all that, old boy. But being two tables awty we couldn't help you out. Runabout, starter anddemountables $414.00 Chassis, regular $285.00 Chassis, starter and demountables $380.00 Coupelet $580.00 Truck Truck, starter and demountables Tractor F. O. B. Detroit It is really embarrassing, isn't It. to sit next to a charming lady at a banquet table, have her talk freely to you and call you by name, and then not be able to present her to your wife, sitting on the other side of you, because you can't think who tbe lady is? And because -you real­ ize that her face is familiar, and you ought to know her and all that, you Just simply can’t ask her what her name is. Sure must be an awful feeling. $645.00 $430.00 $500.00 $395.00 Safer. Jud Tunkins says after studying a picture of Justice he decided the lady ought to take off the blindfold and keep her eyes on the scales.—Wash­ ington Star. H. FLANNERY .. AUCriOKEER The Harder the Fresher. Girls, beware of the hard-boiled egg. He will get fresh.—Minnesota Star. Requires Cash. Often a man fails to embrace an op­ portunity because he Is “shy."—Boston Transcript. N. State St., Nashville Phone 166 Dates can be made at Nashville New* Office Candidates must have taken a yeast cake—they are rising so early this year. Lots of them in sight and the primaries not until August. HIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUUlHIIIilltlllilllllllllUIIIIIIII SOUTH END-BREEZE She Was Sort of Drowsy Like. Husbnnd (reading paper)—Hero’s something'nbout a girl who slept contfnuously for two months. J wonder if it wnsn’t the same one who worked for us last year. SPECIAL Uses Tall to Sound Alarm. Although the beaver’s chief use for Its flat, trowel-shaped tall Is for swim­ ming, ft has another purpose. When beaten on tbe water It becomes an alarm signal. MEN’S WORK SHIRTS Hominy, can Easy to Catch House Mice. House mice have a habit of follow­ ing the walls of a room as they ran about, and a trap placed behind a table leg or small object where mice naturally .rjra. m-Mi nw be baited. 15c In Another Sense. MEDIA 25c lb 17c RED ONIONS Rice, 3 lbs = BULK COFFEE Sauer Kraut 25c Tire bureau of animal Industry says tiierv is no foundation in fact for the rupevstition that the various phases - 8 bars of White Flyer Soap for Mid you couldn’t do enough for me.” He—"Well, I guess firns has proved that 1 »#* right." NASHVILLE, MICH. LIST YOUR SALE WITH 59c 25c 7 fbs Rolled Oats 25c Aen’s Fancy Suspenders 29c 3 lbs for 25c Peas, can 15c BRING LfS YOUR EGGS and give us a trial Tomatoes 14c MATTHEWS BROS. I �—— should have read’that Mrs. 0. D. short time QUAILTRAP CORNERS, Ray Geiger and family spent Fri­ ora. to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie day at Freeport. Mrs. Llxxle Berry and Mrs. Fred daughter, who will answer to the Parks spent Friday afternoon at Fred name ot Arleta Mae. Mother and Weber's. baby are doing nicely. Rosemary Phelps spent- Sunday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hollister and ternoon with Elisabeth Smith. family spent Bunday at the home of NORTHEAST CASTLETON'. his brother, Frank Hollister. ‘ Mrs. Almon Sheldon of Battle The neighborhood was shocked to Creek visited at the home of her hear of the death of Rev. Hiram daughter, Mrs. Ralph Wetberbee the Spiller, an old and respected citisen. who passed away Monday evening at Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling visited his home in Hart. The friends have at the home of Ed. Manning the first the sympathy of the entire communiof the week. We are sorry to say that Mrs. Shel­ Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker of Lake Odessa visited at the home of his don is not very- well this winter. father, Stephen Decker, the last of I Clarence Taylor of Charlotte spent the- week. i Sunday at Peter Snore's. -----Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pennock of| Mrs. Lester Browne and baby are Charlotte are.visiting at the home of .visiting at George McDowell's. tbe former's uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J Leonard Curtis’ spent Friday at Hollister Shoup. ' Floyd Tltmarsh’a. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bud and two | The Birthday Circle will be enchildren and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and tertalned by Mrs. Mary Cousins and two children of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Edna Strow February 22, at the at the home of^Ir. and Mrs. Leslie'home of Mrs. Strow. Let every Cheeeeman last Fritjay. member be present, as it is election George Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. of officers. Geo. Marshall,. Jr., and baby visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover NORTH CASTLETON. Marshall Sunday. Homer Rowlader and family spent Sunday at the home at his parents in NORTH MAPLE GROVE. East Woodland. Mr. Bitgood, who purchased the Howard Bell visited his brother, Joe and family, Saturday and Sun­ Louis Heffiebower place In North day. Joe accompanied him as far Castleton, passed away at bls home as Battle Creek Sunday on his re­ last Saturday at about 12 o'clock, turn home to California. after a very short illness ot pneu­ Dorris Roberts spent Sunday monia. The funeral was held Mon­ night at Sterling Ostroth's. day. Elmer Hynes is still about the Fred Parks and family and Mrs. .Berry spent Sunday afternoon at same. A daughter from Hastings has Chester Smith’s. been with him. H. Vaadlin has moved to Lawrence Mrs. Geo. Rowlader is on the sick Maurer’s farm. list with lumbago. NEW FURNITURE FOR THE HOME Have you asked your wife what she wants to make your home more comfortable and convenient? Chaqces are she has had it all figured out for some time and can tell you right on the dot. Whatever it may be, you can find it at our store, and of a quality that will more than satisfy you. Prices are down now on everything, and buying is better than it has been at any time since the war. This expecting^ new shipment of Cupboards, Wardrobes, Dining Chairs Call in and look them over. that will interest you. There are some values FEIGHNER &. PENQILL Furniture Dealers Undertaken How many times have you wanted a certain article but did not know just where to find it? Believing that we have many just such articles, we remind you of the fol­ lowing, which we always carry in stock ARE YOU IN NEED OF A Cork or Extra FUIer for your vacuum bottle Tyco’s Thermometer (or the incubator Extra Wringer Rolls to replace the ones worn out Extra Blades for all sorts of safety razors Extra Bulbs and Batteries for all sorts of flashlights Dry Cells and Hot Shot Batteries for gas engines and automobiles Break-Not Battery Tester to test the storage battery Mantles and Generators for the Coleman 'lamp OU Stove Wicks for all stoves x ■ Extra Whip Sockets, ThiU Repair Ends and T-head Shaft Bolts for the buggy " And last, but not least, u>e wish to remind you again ■ that our Repair Service is our hobby. If there is ANY ■ repair that you are in need of, come in and tell us what ■ it is. We will get it for you promptly if it is possible W. B. BERA & SONS HARDWARE Knoll farm, occupied by Zenn Shafer, was burned Friday evening about 5.80. Nearly all the contents being destroyed. The contents were in­ sured. but It means a great loss to Mr. Shafer. Robert Henderson of Grand Rap­ ids is visiting his father. Aiea Hend­ erson. • Mr.'and Mrs. Frank Bennett and Miss Frances'Mote of Hastings spent Sunday with the former’s son, Her­ old, and wife. Leland Sears and Tressa Sfiupp spent Sunday with the former's moth­ er. Mrs. Viola Sears. Leland Bennett is assisting his brother, Herold, with his farm work. Several from this way attended tire auction sale at Geo. and Thomas Kay’s Tuesday. Sam Perry spent over Sunday with bis mother at McBain. Mrs. Fred Smith and son Dayton spent Thursday and Friday in Hast­ ings. • . Mrs. Viola Sears spent Friday with her son, Eldon, and family. Dayton Smith and Clifton Miller spent Wednesday at Battle Creek. Miss Velma Elliston spent Wednes­ day night and Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Eldon Sears, and family. Mrs. Mary Hoisington called on Mrs. Fred Smith Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Bassett and family spent over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bivens, while Mr. Bassett is finishing, mov­ ing on the Roy Bassett farm south and east of Nashville. Mrs. R. Elliston Mrs. Eldon Sears and daughter spent Thursday afternoon at the home of C. O. El­ liston. * Wm. Bivens is not gaining as fast as his many friends hoped for. , Leland Bennett and Vern Elliston spent Sunday evening with.the let­ ter's brother, Ira, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and son and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mor­ genthaler Sunday evening. Miss Cecile Cairnes is assisting Mrs. Wm. Bivens with her house work. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and daughter spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Freeman. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Mrs. Borda Hager visited her daughter. Mrs. Frank Purdhls in Nashville one day last week. Several members of Elon Plants’ family are on the sick list. , Mrs. Willard Sawdy __ ___ is suffering from an attack of lumbago. Mrs. Clare Ffgg entertained the Willing Helpers' society Thursday. Lee Baker has been suffering from an attack of tonsilltis. Mrs. J. M. Hager visited her sister. Mrs. B. B. Downing, In Nashville. Saturday. Miss Ivah Hawkins is on the sick list. Several from here have been at­ tending the meetings at the North Castleton church. Russell Euper underwent an oper­ ation for the removal of adenoids Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and sons entertained a company of young people Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll In Nash­ ville, Saturday. Mrs. Amanda Downing of West Vermontville spent part of last week with her sister. Mrs. J. M. Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bennett and son Ivan Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett called at the home of Elbe Ackley Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black attended church services at Schlappi church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mak ley were called to Greenville last week by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Lucas. Mrs. Fred Frith has returned home from North Vermontville, where she has been caring for her Bister. Mr. and Mrs. A. Warner were called to Covington. 01[hlo. last week by the serious illness blh their daughter. Mrs. Ed. Landis. Messrs. Grover. Lloyd and Leroy Pennington and their mother, Mrs. Oscar Pennington were at Saranac Monday to attend the funeral of their niece and granddaughter. The people of the Kilpatrick church commuity gave a reception for Rev. Schantz and bride Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott. FOUR <X>KNE>tS. Mr. and Mrs. Tom German spent Wednesday with Mt. and- Mrs. Th os. Wilkinson In Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and children spent Thursday In Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. V. Scott and daugh­ ter spent Saturday night and Sun­ day in Olivet. Mrs. Chas. Fruln Is in South Bend Indiana caring for her daughter, Florence, who is ill. Otto Damm attended the party at A; Hamilton's Saturday evening. Clarence and Laura Cunningham, Carl and Lucy Hamilton, Merrill Miller and Howard Blanek, Otto Damm spent Bunday evening with Harold and Elisabeth Ritchie. Harry Blanek of Atlanta, Oa.. vis­ ited with Earl Linsley a few days last week. ASSYRIA CENTER. Miss Zela Dickie of Kalamazoo normal spent the week end with her sister. Lulu Schroder. Minnie Schroder visited her broth­ er and family. Ralph Manser, In Bat­ tle Creek over Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Germs and family have moved back to their old home east of Bellevue. The,. L. A. 8. are well pleased with their'bake sale in Battle Creek last Saturday. The Jelly Bunch Birthday club IMPLEMENTS ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■« ▼Hlting her parent* for before Herman Goosie and family and Mrs. Jim Clapper visited at Alver Briggs* Monday. Sarah Harvey spent from Saturday until Monday with Vida Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson spent Tuesday with their son, Glenn, north­ east of Charlotte. The Scipio Birthday efub met wlt> Mr. and Mrs. Pearl King Tuesday for a farewell party, as Mr. King's ex­ pect to move to Lansing the first of March. Mrs. I. E. Fisher and daughters, Mi ns Sarah Harvey, and Josephine Gearhart attended the G. B. B. ban­ quet, which was held at the Congre­ gational chapel Saturday evening. All present enjoyed a beautiful supper and a fine program. Much credit is due to Mrs. Johnson and her Bunday school class. THE GO-BETWEEN By ALVAH J. GARTH Mr. FARMER Dr. Hess stock tonic Means healthy, thrifty ‘ free from worms "You are surely my friend, Tresbam." projected Willie Burton. ' It contains tonics to im­ “Not so much as I was," seriously replied Hugh Tresham. "1 don't like prove the appetite and aid the bright, flippant way in whjeb you digestion, laxative* for the treat what you call your ‘tiff* with a young lady for whom I have the high­ bowels, vermifuge* to expel est admiration and respect" worms, ingredients which “Surely you aren't hit yourself In have a favorable action on that direction!" rallet) Burton deri­ the liver and kidneys. sively. “We won’t discuss that/ replied* Feed Dr. Hess stock tonic Tresham with dignity. “You and I to your brood sows this have known one another for a good many years and 1 am a passably loyal spring to free them from fellow, but the autocratic and indiffer­ constipation at farrowing ent way In which you treat the wound­ ing of a trustful, -sensitive heart hurts time. Buy two pounds for every hog to start with. We me." “Oh! fix it .up for me, ambassador will sell you Dr. Hess stock royal 1” spoke Burton airily. “Of tonic at an honest price and Launch out Into the deep; course, I broke an engagement to take The awful depth of a world's despair; Vera to an entertainment and did > efund your money if it doe* some flirting with others under the not do as claimed. provoking huffiness of the Uttle scold­ But the Master’s voice carries over the er, but that is no reason why she won’t WHY PAY THE PEDDLER TWICE make a move towards a reconciliation. Let down your nets for a draught for me. THESE PRICES? Honest, Tin sorry, and I think a lot And wherever that lovlnr word is hoard 25 lb pan. $2.25 of her. Tell her so, smooth It over. 10 lb pkg. *1.00 There iiang the neu of the Royal word. 100 lb drum $8.00 She's got a cool $50,000 Id her own FOOD FOR THE FAMILY right is pretty as a picture and I’ll DR. HESS marry her tomorrow if she's agreea­ POUND cake is a favorite with ble." everyone, but It makes quite a Hugh Tresham was something more large cuke fur a small family. Uian annoyed. He did not at all like The following' is a half-|M>und cake, the mission upon which he was being and bakes In one hour. Take’' one sent. cupful of butter, not packed but put “You are straining my sense of pro­ in lightly Into the cup. one and three- priety and justice. Burton,” he ob­ A standard dip. Guaranteed fourths cupfuls of sugar, two cupfuls served. “You are asking nn extraor­ You have this great advant­ of flour sifted three times, one-half dinary duty of me. but I will hope age in using Dr. Hess Dip: teaspoonful of baking powder and five that If I break the Ice and open the eggs. Cream the butter, add the sugar, way for you to effect a reconciliation, it's always uniform. Ev< add the eggs one nt a time, beating you will prize the treasure among gallon has the same strent well after each one. Bake in tv slow womankind as she deserves to be." as evdty other gallon, wheth­ oven. "Yes, I’ll turn over a new leaf,” de­ er you buy it by the gallon clared Burton. "Of course, I'm not Gingcr Bread. going to report to her In tears or any or can. It is not only a dip Take one cupful of New Orleans of that. rot, but If Vern will let by­ but a powerful disinfedttnl molasses, one-half cupful of melted gones be bygones with nothing more lard, one cupful of brown sugar, one said, I am willing to be reasonably as well- Use it as a disin­ fectant about the home, in egg. one table*i>oonfu! of ginger, meek and humble." three cupfuls of flour and one tea­ There’ was the trace of sneering au­ garbage cans, in cesspools, spoonful of soda, added to one cup­ dacity and’egotism In tones of the un­ ' ful of boiling water, added the very worthy lover and Tresham went his sinks, drains, etc. last. Bake In it large dripping pan way with compressed lips and a POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A forty to fifty minutes. pained and thoughtful face. Burton, will make your hens lay now the son of one of the most influential Jumbles. residents of Rayville. had been known Take one cupful of molasses, one- to Tresham, Just establishing a mod­ Remember, we sell every fourth of a teaspoonful of soda; beat erate law practice, for a long time. item of well, add three well-beaten eggs, one The latter owed many favors to Bur­ cupful of brown sugar, one cupful of ton and until the past year had held shortening, salt to taste, one-half him In high regard. He had been tablespoonful of ginger, one-half tea­ pained and disappointed at a great Stock and Poultry Prepara­ spoonful of cinnamon and four cup­ change in him, however, but was too tions fuls of flour measured -scantily. Drop loyal to tell others so. like drop cookies. ■ It was a hard task he had assumed. on a positive money back There was a basis to the Insinuation Cornflake Macaroons. guarantee ot absolute satisTake one cupful each of cornflakes, on the part of Burton that Tresham faction cocjinut and sugar, two well-beaten thought more than ordinary of the eggs, two tablespoonfuls of flour, salt belle of Rayville society. From the to taste, one* teaspoonful of vanilla. first time that Tresham met Vera Drop by teaspmmfuls «*n a baking Driscoll he had realized that he had sheet. This makes twenty-five cakes. come across the only woman he could ever love. > Tresham reached the Driscoll home Cream of Spinach Soup. Take ohe pint of chicken broth, one- to find Vera seated In a garden ham­ half peck of spinach well washed and mock. She greeted him graciously, but cooked and put through sieve. Add her brow furrowed, those charming STRICTLY SPOT CASH ? the broth and one quart of milk. Two Ups lost their smile and there was no tHblespoonfuls of flour mixed with a encouragement In her eyes as Tresh­ Extra Special for Next Sat­ little of the milk added and well am clearly and at once divulged the urday and Monday Only cooked binds the s/gip. Put all the motive of his call. He said all he had ingredients together and cook for a promised Burton to say. Tbe dark expressive eyes flashed with something few minutes until hot. like scorn “Do you not think that the peniten­ tial appeal of Mr. Burton should have come from his own lips direct?” she 2 cans for asked. “1 nave fulfilled a mission to a Helpful. friend." responded Tresham simply. The only obstructionist we can toler­ “May I hear a reply message to him?" ate Is the friend who puts a good thing “I wilt think over what Mr. Burton ‘a our way.—Boston Transcript. has ah Id,” -was Vera’s reply. Then the fair face cleared and she became the entertaining hostess com­ Prohibition Enforcement. 10 Rub-No-More One of the castes In Delhi, India, plete with a man she respected and has decreed that any member using In­ esteemed. Tresham sighed drearily as Naptha soap value toxicating liquor Is to he beaten fifty he left her presence. Its charm en­ 1 extra large can times with his shoes, his mustache is hanced In his estimation the gulf of Spotless Cleanser to he shaved off on one side and a fine wealth between them, while emphasiz­ of five cowrie* is to be imposed. ing Ills convictions of the unworthl- 1 pkg Rub-No-More ness of Willis Burton more decisively Washing Powder than before. . A -week went by. Burton fumed and then sulked when he found that Mixa qi“ Driscoll was not at al) eager to take 7 bars of Climax him back Into her good graces. Then or Queen Anne mysteriously It became known that tbe uncle of Vera, who operated a GOOD LUCK milk | a Soft Coal large manufacturing enterprise, bad failed, and It was said that all of lyge tall cans, each 1 A guaranteed product Three Grades Vera’s fortune had been lost In the crash. Gillett’s p’nut butter It ^*as Just after then that Burton received a note from Vera, asking 35c glass jars for him to call.- He did not reply and she­ ws* glad for reasons of her own. It seemed that a penniless bride was not the fancy of this very worldly and selfish young man. Nobody looked down upon Miss Dris­ coll when she readjusted her life In accordance with a changed financial condition. She was a general favorite Groceries snd preserved her wonted cheerful­ ness and exerted her helpful influence as before. Burton married Into a newly Per ton at th* yards richWDlls family and flaunted the dazzle of money bags like the cad he was. 60c charge for delivery Hugh Tresham set studiously, serious­ ly at work to console M1f-b Driscoll. But he did not proceed far In that MY GUARANTEE direction, for very quickly and very Dip and Disinfect­ ant The Dr. Hess Line 1 Rash foamer PRICES 8c - ZjC UC $6.50 $7.00 $7.50 F. J. WHITE Office phene 128 Residence 86 nr ZDC McDERBY’SI �County of Barry, in Chancery. Mead viritet Moimu ui n------ --------- Thursday. . expecting 10 move near Hastings In petition at tbe Auditor General of the State of | The MiaiMJS Mildred and Marlon on rvAdtnir the near future. Mrs. P. F. Mapes Michigan »e in favor ot the State ot Ntehl^ra. against each ' . . W_M( quests of Dorothy Mead .cd, for the amounts therein specU.ed, claimed to Tod(J wer® 01 r - ----------- > «*ch such ’Xjrcf) of land, and Uml . Sunday. .. _ In Bettie Creek with Mr. and Mrs. — —— such lands bs sold for the amounts so claimed by the State ot Mic-hUan. ■ Dr C K. Brown was called to Mrs. Mowry Aldrich. It U ordered that said "pc tit Ion will ba brought on for hmrUur and decree at ' 'n.ii.r'. Qunrt&v The Austin Ladles Aid.met at the ilM! February term of this court, to be held in .the city of Hast 1 no in th* ; Warren Dailey S aunuaj. of Barry, state ot Michigan, on the 27th day ©f Fcbn^ry, A. I‘. 1922. at Mrs. Goldie Packard .of Nashville home of Arcfiie Milter and wife Wed­ county the opening ol court on that day. and that all persons interested in such lands 1 Audrey McConnel of Calenesday, February 8, for dinner. or jmy part thereof, desiring to contest the il«n claimed thereon by the state M nirh* at Forrest Ther was a good attendance. Among of Michigan, for such taxes, interest and charges, or any patt thereof, shall a;<- donla spent. Friday nign - at rorresc pear in said court, and file with* the clerk thereof their objections thereto on Everts' and the valentine Robert Parker has bought D. J. the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph or .before the first day of the term of tills court above mentioned, and*..h* attended •ETON. Friday evening, Wetberbee and Mns. F. Fuller. Tic­ that in default thereof the same WtU be taken as conferred and a decree will be the “Adkins “J. . TTmrrii.T W-. Noyes and Gilbert Dickin- Hope's house in Vermontville. Miss Grace came Thursday taken and entered aa prayed for In said petition. And it is further onlered that kets were drawn for the . mystery Miss Juanita Hawkins was out of xade a trip to-Woodland Thursin pursuance ot said decree the lands dvecribod in said petition for which a de ­ evening from Parma and stayed un­ school last week on account of slck-■ boxes. Those being-lucky* enough to cree of aalo shall be made, will be sold for the* several taxes, interest and draw a box were Mrs. Ethel Mapes, cliargM thereon as determined by such decree, on the first Tuesday in May til Monday morning with her parents, . and Mrs. Seymour Smith enbeginning at 10 o’clock a. m. on eaid day.' or on the day or days sub- Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Adkins. Rev. Looman has undergone an1 Mrs. Jennie Treat, Mrs. F. Blow and thereafter, ned Mr. and Mrs. Grover WelkSueut thereto as may be necessary to complete the sale of said lands and of Miss Martha Boetaater, who was ii and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, or at d two children and Geo. Heck- ^Deration in a Grand Rapids hospi-- Miss Lucille Helvie. The next meet­ hospital mtSatcounty seat- of the operated on at Pannock rannoca owpiu —-------ing will be with Mrs. Harry Jewell such convenient place as shall be selected by him at the c• sr of Maple Grove Thursday. county of Barn , state of Michigan: and that the sale then a and — there made wi|i>urdav. 1 । urday, 5th, _tor for sppcuuiciu*, Appendicitis, *• la the 22nd-of February, and a program Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Franck aud ■ 11 be Ha separately fonarvfnlt’ ex­ ...” the . bin, a public sale, and each parcel described In the decree shall along nicely. is to be furnished for the entertaln- be AUSTIN ITEMS. posed for sale for the total taxes, interest and charges, and tbe sale shall be getting '^Seymour Smith made a business trip The third quarterly meeting for made to the person paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and Ed. Lewis and wife visited at M.. ment. eta Battle Creek Friday. a conveyance of the smallest undivided foe-simple interest therein; the conference year will convene at W. Cunningham and wife and Earl accepting B. F. Benner received a telegram J. Smith’s Sunday. or. If no person will pay the taxes and charges snd take a conveyance ot ie<«s Mrs. Ira Pierce Is still confined to» Wiles and wife attended the party than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If the Morgan F. M. church this Fri­ ''from Goshen. Indiana, Sunday that parcel of iapd cannot be sold for taxes, lute reel and charges such parcel day evening and continue over the his sister. Mrs. Hfppensteel, was her bed. Miss Shugar ot Climax is1 at the Maccabee hall in Assyria on any shall- be passed over, for the time being nnd siiall, on the succeeding day, or Sabbath. We expect District Elder Friday evening. ‘dead. Mr. Benner took the Monday caring for her. before the close of the sale, be reoffered, and if, on such socond offer, or during We are glad to hear that Sirs. such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treas­ B. T. Hicks with us and all are In­ Mrs. Sperry Thomas, Is not quite1 ^morning train for Gbshen to attend bid off the same in the name of the state. vited to these services. as well as last week. She has been1 Sperry Thomas is gaining so nicely urer shallWitness The funeral. the Hqn. Clement Smith, circuit judge, and the seal of said It seems that influenza was try­ 1 since her recent illness. We hope suffering with rheumatism for the (Seal) circuit court oi Barry county this 16th day of December. A. D. 1921. Mrs. F. W. Knoll was given a com­ ing out all its variations on the Webb she will soon be with us agalu. Clement Smith, circuit judge. plete surprise at her home last Wed­ past three weeks. Countersigned. David M. Honeywell, clerk. family during the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton en­ Miss Bernice Vedder returned to nesday afternoon. February 8, by her Three developed pneumonia, two •relatives and friends, it being her her work in Battle Creek last week. tertained their friends and neighbors bowel trouble, one ear-ache and one Mrs. John Callihan attended the at their pleasant home Saturday STATE OF MICHIGAN 778th birthday anniversary. The af­ just plain grippe, while one, Mrs. ternoon was spent in conversation. funeral of her uncle in Bedford last evening. The evening hours were Webb, seemingly was Immune from spent with music and games. Later To the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. • □Hrs. Maud Wotring read a piece Friday. . every phase of the attack. Mi88 Arlina Eldred was home for In the evening Mrs. Hamilton and ■which all enjoyed. Ice cream and Clyde Bolinger.ot Battle Creek is ■cake ,were served and some nice and | the week end. but returned to Cold­ daughter served a fine supper, after for and tn behalf of said state, respectfully ehowe that the bet of lauds here­ which all departed feeling the eve- inafter eet forth and marked •’Schedule A.A contains a description of all the spending a few days with his par­ useful gifts were left as a reminder water Sunday evening. lands.in said county of Barry upon which taxes were nseessed for the years men­ Donald and Dale Leonard have। nlng had been well spent. «f the occasion. Mrs. Sarah Coe was tioned therein, and which were returned as delinquent for non-payment of tax­ ents. When people go stealing chickens Mrs. Archie Miller and Mrs. W. es, and which taxes have not been paid; together with the total amount of such ths oldest lady present, she being in been quite sick with colds the past Cunningham, called upon the for­ taxes, with interest computed thereon to the time fixed for sale, and collect- they had better pick out a darker .jfcer 84th year. A jolly time was had week. ex**nae>- “ provided by law. extended against each of oa>d parcels night than Thursday night was. and Geo. Leonard's mother is ill with mer’s parents, Walter Vickers and n°3|nnd ■ and all wished Mrs. Knoll many rewife, of Nashville. Saturday, and alYour' petitioner further shows to the court that said lands were returned go farther away from home than pneumonia. <<urns of the day. to the auditor general under the provisions of Act 386 of the Public Acts of 1B9J Everts’ chicken coop. The party Mr. and Mrs. Swayxee attended the1 so visited with Mrs. Miller’s sister as An old land-mark, a house just delinquent for non-payment of said taxes for said years respectively, and -west of the Bacheller farm, known funeral of a relative in Indiana Fri­ and husband. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. tliat said taxes remain unpaid; except tlrnt lands included In said -Schedule A” was seen and is known. We hope you Smith, of Hillsdale, who are visiting for taxes of 1890 or prior years were returned to the auditor general as delin­ enjoy your "yellow-legged’’ chicken the Hiram Coe farm, is being torn day. returning Saturday. quent for said taxes under provisions of the general tux laws in force prior to dinner Friday. at Mr. Vickers ’ for a few days. Myron Tuckerman attended a Po ­ -Mown, and which probably has been the passage of Act 200 of the Public Act of 1891. and which taxes remain unpaid, Merle Miller, Laura Cunningham, further shows that in all cases where lands are included in i built for fifty years. Geo. Harroun land China hog sale at Parma one Schedule A’ as afaresnid for taxes of 1890 or of any prior year, said landj EAST MAPLE GROVE. 'owned the farm and built the house day last week and purchased a fine1 Karl and Lucy Hamilton, Otto Damn have not been sold for said taxes or have been heretofore sold for. said delin­ and Howard Blank ' and Vaughn brood sow. • '^and John Taylor built the addition quent taxes and the sale or Kales so madto have been set aside by a court of Mrs. Glayds Bronson and son. whe ‘ with competent jurisdiction, or have been cancelled as provided by law. The neighbors and friends of Mr. Miller spent Sunday evening 'when he was a boy. Those who have have been staying with her mother, lour petitioner further shows and avers that the taxes. Interest, collection fee f^Uved in the house were Wm. Baugh- and Mrs. Floyd Pierce gave them Harold and Elizabeth Ritchie. Bnd ®XPCof5“’land .C,!< ■■described inln said saad schedule "Schedule A,” are a valid Uen on the several Mrs. Emma Herrington, returned te Eloise Miller spent Saturday night parcels Albert Kellogg. Charles Me- a miscellaneous shower Saturday her home in Tecumseh last week. with Helen Ritchie. Your peuuoaar further shows that the said taxes on the said described lands *Oiue, Joseph Salisbury, Henry Warn- evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Emma Herrington Is slowly remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned aa de­ Archie Miller and wife spent Fri­ have • -*«r, Theobald Muir, Harry Grant. Wm. Bernard Lennon. The evening was linquent: and the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being now due gaining and her eye-sight is much Lowder, Ansel Kinne and Lew Ev- enjoyably spent by telling funny stor­ day with Will Cunningham and wife. and remaining unpaid as above set forth, your petitioner •’rays a decree tn fa­ belter. vor of the state of Michigan against each parcel of said lands, for the payment Saturday evening, February 4, of the several amounts and reading suggestions for the It has since been used for a ies : Ed. W’ood and wife of Bellevue taxes. interest, IntarasS «*AllMr*t ion fee and expenses, or penwee as w e comput­— the'several amounta of taxca, collection benefit of the bride and groom. Many John Helvie and daughter entertain­ or ed and extended tn said schedule against tbe several parcels of land contained visited Clyde Briggs and wife at thp . and Mrs. Frank Price enter­ articles of glassware, salad dishes, ed a company ot friends and neigh­ therein, and in default of payment of the said several sums computed and ex­ home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt, tended against said lands, that each of said parcels of land may be sold for tained Mr. Price’s sister and hus- aluminum ware and a beautiful chair bors at their pleapant home; it being tbe amounts due thereon, as provided by law, to pay tbe lien atoresaid. Sunday. •band. Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs, of was presented from the bride’s par- the anniversary of Mr. Helvie's And your petitioner win ever pray. etc. Ralph Wetherbee and wife and birthday. Music and games and Dated. December 1! Oramel B. Fuller. ''Castleton Center, it being both Mr. lents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Terwilliger. Mrs. Frank Fuller attended the La­ Auditor General of tbe State of MichSam Janson passed away at the social conversation were the diver­ J*3Prices and Mrs. Bahs’ birthday anigan. for and In behalf of said Stata dies' Aid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. home of his mother, Mrs. Wm.-Wiles. sions of the evening. Miss Lucille -tnlversary on February 10th. Archie Miller Wednesday. Wednesday night. His funeral was served a fine supper. At a late hour Mrs. Almon Sheldon of Battle SCHEDULE A held Saturday at the Assyria church. all departed wishing Mr. Helvie LAKEVIEW. Creek visited her daughter, Mrs. .many more happy birthdays. But we Rev. McClure officiating. The family A poverty social was held at Will has the sympathy of the neighbors didn’t tell you what a surprise John Grace Wethebee last Friday and Taxes of 1917 •ACogswell’a Wednesday evening. The and friends of the community. called on Mrs. Viola Hagerman in had when Alva Kenyon and Elmer ^proceeds to be used for the play Nashville. Coll 'a Charge* Total Treat gave him forty-four spats with TWP.l N. of RANGE D W. ■ground. A good crowd attended Harry Bud and wife and children a good shingle to help him remem ­ HARRY VILLE. NEK of SEK 5 40 3 .58 $ .11 $ .02 >1.00 I 1.71 of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. —a general good time. Proceeds of The second quarterly meeting will ber the occasion. ~4he evening were over nine dollars. and Mrs. Lee Gould last Friday. Taxes of 1919 be held this week Saturday and Sun ­ The men were busy two days last Mrs. Clare Shelon and son and SECTION HILL. day. Bro. Peter Lahr will "* preach TUT. 4 N. of RANGE 7 W. daughter of Battle Creek visited her *the swings, teeter boards and slip- on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lennon en­ W K of NW % 9 80 83.26 16.24 8.33 1.00 103.83 sister, Mrs. Greta Cheeseman and got week with Prayer meeting this ■pery slide ready. The children are tertained Saturday evening in hon­ TWP. 3 N. of RANGE 0 W. acquainted with tbe new niece last Mrs. H. Neal. Jbov enjoying the teeter boards. Friday. or of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pierce. A 18 80 W K of SWK 41.77 8.15 1.67 1.03 52.59 The C. E. will meet at L. E. fine time was enjoyed and a goodly Mrs. Sam Varney and children are Mr. and Mrs. Ixrnlie Cheeseman are to rehearse Mudge ’ s Friday evening 40 24.95 4.87 EK of EH of NWK 1.00 1.00 31.82 the proud parents ot a daughter, who -rjpiritiug at Charlie Smith's. number of presents were left and all ’ ' Several from here attended the the play. wished them a happy and prosperous 30 90 72.01 14.04 2.88 WK of NEK 89.93 came to live with them February 7. Harry Nesman of Ixinslng spent life. •valentine social at Morgan Friday Miss Margaret Penfold spent last TWP. 4 N. of RANGE 0 W. the week end at W. G. Hyde’s. ^evening. Mr. aud Mrs. L. O. Greenman are week with Mrs. Gladys Bronson at 8WH of NWK 15 40 18.44 3.60 .74 1.00 23.78 tbe borne of Mrs. Emma Herrington. Louis Hyde of Grand Rapids spent visiting their children in Kalamazoo Mr, and Mrs. Roy Demotjd are visFriday with his parents. N% of 8WK 15 120 83.54 16.30 3.34 1.00 104.18 • -utlng home folks. and Battle Creek. Mrs. Gladys Bronson and Miss Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon and Mr. . Mrs. Will Cogswell entertained Ernest Dingman was at Marshall 15 20 garet Penfold called on Mrs. Libbie NK of NWK of SEK 5.64 1.10 .23 1.00 ^Millie Fisher's and Alice Whetstone's and Mrs. Peter Lahr spent Thursday Saturday. . Weaks and Mrs. Ethel Fuller last TWP. 3 N. of RANGE 10 W -Sunday school classes Saturday for at H. D. Webb’s. ' | James Moon and Jennie Tompkins week. WK ofSWH 2 80 23.16 4.52 .93 Luo 29.61 Mrs. O. D. Fassett spent Friday «-*dinner. Twenty-one youngsters had ,v were Sunday«evenlng guests at tbe Ralph Wetherbee and wife accom-­ in Charlotte visiting 12 80 23.60 .94 1.00 30.15 panled their mother, Mrs. Sheldon, to WH of SEK -very enjoyable day together. — - her brother, Dingman home. A certain man living a few miles Warren Wilkinson, and family. Mr. Hippensteel of EauCiare Commencing 40 rods W. of her home in Battle Creek Saturday. -Ttrorn the lake enjoys fishing very NE corner of W. frl K of returned home Saturday and his George Ellis ot Battle Creek was DAYTON CORNERS. • -much, but the good time was all grandson. Ralph Eubank, and wife a guest at the home of Levi Harring­ NEK. thence W. ... 40 .. rods. -spoiled when he had to return the Will Littlefield of Detroit came returned with him for a week's visit. thence S. 50 rods, NE 50 rods ton last Thursday. Mrs. Gladys x^next day to deliver the hen and hen- Saturday and was a (ftest at W. C. along center of highway, Mr. and Mrs. David Eubanks snd Bronson and son accompanied him i fruit which he found in his buggy Williams' Sunday, returning heme Byron Talbat and Master Duane Eu­ thence N. 6 K rods to begin­ home and visited at the home of Mr. ‘•- upon bis return home. (hat evening. banks were Sunday guests at the ning 21 .34 .07 1.00 3.15 and Mrs. Alston Penfold. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell enMr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and son. Eubanks home. 24 40 NWK of NEK 13.78 2.69 .55 1.00 18.Q2 2startained a number of friends at a Lynn, Leo and Stephen Demond, Mel­ MARTIN CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wing are in EK of NWK 24 80 20.54 4.01 .82 1.00 26.37 «^dancing party Saturday evening. vin Peterson. Maurice Teeple and Portland, Mich., caring for his moth­ Little Miss Ethel Ragla of Coats 25 80 EK of 8WK 27.21 5.31 1.09 1.00 34.61 Grove was an over Sunday guest of Von Rasey helped Theo Kennedy eat er and sister, who are quite sick. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. a birthday dinner. Howard Oaster is caring for things at 25 40 NWK of SWK 15.93 .64 1.00 20.68 her cousin, Beatrice Barry. (Delayed Letter.) Lloyd Pennington has rented Mrs. the Wing home while they are away. No school this week on account of 25 40 22.94 .92 1.00 29.33 SWK Of SWK Ben Height is sick. Dunham’s farm for the coming sum­ Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser enter­ tbe illness of the teacher. Miss Ed­ EK Of SEK. less 7 acres W. Mrs. Klngworth visited her aunt. mer. tained Sunday in honor of their par­ qf angling Highway 73 31.03 6.06 1.24 1.00 39.33 na Flory. -■Mrs. Gilson, and daughter, Frankie, Frank and Lon Campbell and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Coral Eldred’s Mr. and Mrs. Russ Sackett ot Kal­ 36 40 14.31 NEK of NEK .57 1.00 18.67 amazoo were over Sunday guests of Claude Kennedy filled their icc- 29th wedding anniversary. Miss ’^recently. Miss Eva Hawkins, trained nurse house last week. Donna Eldred of Urbandale and Miss 36 80 28 64 5.58 1.15 1.00 36.37 Mr WK of NEK ’ M's. Fred Butolph. raiof Petoskey, visited her uncle. John It is reported that Fred Frith and Arlina Eldred of Caledonia and Mrs. 36 80 16.75 3.08 .63 1.00 20.46 , Miss Nellie Shorter aud Miss FlorEK of SEK ' Garinger. and daughter. Agnes. family will move to Vermontville. Eldred's father, Daniel Wolf, were I ence Coolbaugh of Hastings were Mr. Charlton of near Hastings there to help enjoy the good dinner. CITY OF HASTINGS "Thursday, while on her way back visitors at Miss Alice Whetstone's Commencing at NW corner -irom Detroit. called on his former neighbors Mr. We all wish them many more such Tuesday of last week, as were also of Lot 142, thence N. 4 rods, Earl Hadden has rented the Em­ and Mrs. Frank Campbell, one even­ gatherings. . several iadiea of the neighborhood, ing last week. . -tory Baker farm. A. D. Biggs and wife were guests E. 8 rods, S. 4 pods, W. 8 rods who prepared dinner for the men to beginning 8.60 1.68 .34 1.00 11.62 working • ■ Harvey Hawkins returned from the of Mrs. J. M. Hill Saturday. at the church. • News Want Ads. do the bu dness, QtOmeopathic hospital at Ann Arbor Mrs. W. A. Kenyon was a guest 24.22 4.72 .97 1.00 30.91 Lot 1209 The 8. 8. classes of Mrs. Millie and only cost a small amount. ^Thursday. of her children in Battle Creek from Fisher and Miss ^XJice Whetstone Commencing 4 rods E. and Thursday until Monday. were entertained at the home ot Mrs. 2 rods 8. of BE corner of B. Ilene Cogswell in Lakeview Saturday. I, Chamberlin’s Addition, SMOKY ROAD. A fine dinner with ice cream, cake thence E. to a point where a and valentines, cookies was enjoyed Ethel and Barry rtagla of Coats line intersects Battle Creek by tly» children, after which the af­ Grove visited the Martin school on Street, thence Northwesterly ternoon was pleasantly spent in Monday. along center of said Street to F. F. MATHEWS, Correspond-nt games and making valentines. Oscar Flory spent last Tuesday Jefferson Street, 8. to begin­ Alonzo Hilton ate Sunday dinner 6.92 1.35 at Irvin Troxel’s in Castleton Center. ning .28 1.00 9.55 with Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. The Misses Wilda, Ada and Vada Eastern Addition r 0ur play, "The School Ma’am", who was so sick last week is much Friends of Mrs. Roy L. Ritchie ot McPeck have been out of school sev ­ better. Wm. Shields is seriously 111, was put off to Saturday night, the 57.65 11.25 2.31 1.00 72.21 Pittsfield, Mass., will be sorry to Lot 8 '■l»th, that they might have a little due mostly to his advanced age. The eral weeks on account of chickenpox. .75 1.00 24.16 hear of the death of her husband 18.75 3.66 Lot 20 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory and son Mrs. snore time for practice to be sure of others are not serious at all. which occurred Wednesday morning having tlfelr parts perfectly, and Chas. Shuter has gone to Ann Arbor spent Monday evening at Mr. and VILLAGE of MIDDLEVILLE .08 1.00 1.89 .37 2.34 ot last week. Her sister. Mrs. Alon­ '• they*!! have them too. 10 and 25c for an operation; Mrs. Frank Mc­ Mrs. Springer's. Lot 1 zo Hilton and children left Thursday James Asplnall and daughter Fernonly, and if you miss it you lose Pherson is real rick with a bad cold .28 2.74 tor Pittsfield to be with her in her .06 1.00 1.40 Lots 16, 17 and 18 65 and a nervous breakdown; Mrs. C. E. le spent Friday with their daughter, 1 VILLAGE of NASHVIL1A-: time ot grief. Mrs. Pitches has -nned the money and can't afford to Ball put in a very bad night Sunday, Mrs. Shirley Slocum and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt .Springer .83 1.00 26.57 many friends here who will sympa20.70 4.04 E.K Of 92 'L «Mne your little bit. And then you but is better again; Mrs. Will South­ ' thise with her in her sorrow. moved to their new home 1 3-4 miles ern has been having a bad time witn ' want to hustle another quarter for SPRING CH RESORT one of the family for the event a gathering In her head but is also west ot Middleville Saturday. They Entire Spring Beach resort SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. of the 22nd, for if you miss that you much better; Mrs. Tommy Wilson is moved by truck ah they had 21 miles except Lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, F. L. Bargwell of Coopersville • ’•Bely will be a big loser, why they improving slowly and Mrs. Z. B. to move. We regret loetng them 13, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21, from our neighborhood, but where spent three days at Asa Strait’s last » mm! up a whole tablet at Jos. Bur­ Cushing is getting on splendidly. W. part E. fl. SWK South of Miss Hazel Pease resigned from there's a loss, there’s always a gain. Highway Section 28 I -kett’s last Saturday making out the 21.94 1.00 28.19 No school Monday and Tuesday on the South school, not being well Mrs. Bill Northrop and baby spent Saturday and Sunday with her par­ ■■'the dinner. You don’t know what enough to continue It without en­ account of our teacher. Miss Flory, ents. •* -Any may have for the entertainment dangering her health. Mrs. Olive being 11L NORTHWEST KALAMO. pleasantly entertained by^Mesdames Clifford Shuter spent Friday and ■-TMB they don’t either, yet for that, Robinson will finish th®, year. Dr. and Mrs. Serijan of Middle­ Milo and Orlo Ehret at Barryrille last Saturday in Charlotte on business. HHELDON CORNERS. _____________ il Bert Higgins and Will Dodgson spent the week end at the home week Thursday. There were fifty Lloyd Wyant and family of Lan­ • ria— but Dr. F. A. Perry will be closed up their deal last Saturday, Cecil Dye went to Lansing Mon­ ville present and all report a delightful with sing spent over Sunday at Gene - ttaare and give an interesting talk, j Will taking 100 - ----2^ the day to take a mechanical course at of J. E. Hamilton and called on oth­ time. . er friends. Olin’s. p. Lewis along Hues of j। buildings, uumuiub**. umu and Mrs. nuitjo Nettie diuuui Brundige ^v Miss Moore----------spent the Miss Gladys Barnes Visited her ----- Blanche ---------------yweek -----i’s idea of an * ~ , h taking the balance. 60 acres, on the .... Paul French,.who was hurt on the Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rodgers were northwest side. Sunday afternoon callers at Amos brother. Geo. and family, in Nash- end at the home of lira. Julia Weaks. hay press last week, is getting along vllle Saturday and Sunday. - Mrs. Allen The ----friends — of Mr. — and j Roy VanVleet has moyed on the Dye’s. nicely. . Miss Thelma Strait attended a parwas Farm Bureau day and • old L. Z. Slossen farm. Mrs. Fred Grofnmons is on the sick The friends of Allen Emery were Emery gave them a miscellaneous Leon Shields drove to Sherman list. .urprl»d to hwr Ih.l h. «u m.r- «how«r SalunUr •▼Mln* u lira tor_ in Charlotte __ ■ n_>_____ e 6, toui — mor mer»’shnmn home. All All rpnnrt reportna Ann fine ttmo time. | Cltf Saturday, returning the next Asa Strait and wife and E. S. Wil­ Cecil Dye and wife. Miss Kate ried February Miss Violet Griswold at the M. E. parson- They received a nice lot of valuable liams attended a valenMne party at The dinner iday. With him were his son Mar­ Bowen and Leon Griffin and i ion, Mrs. Chas Senior and Lyman were at Charlotte _ _____Saturday. _______ age. Ho returned home with his »■< presents and at « laU ~ lis, tbe latter returning home, Mr. aud Mrs. Will Barber enter- bride and Tuesday evening the boys bow the guests returned home wishrise in the form ofttnC them a pleasant voyage through a month’s visit here. for Mrs. urday evening. They aU went with belHng. । children well-filled baskets and all say Mr. Bert Dickerson was a Sunday tests of Amanda Heath. KALAMO DEPARTMENT attended a 8atu family visited �r == rife to Miner E. Frederick Bergman to Henry T. There were six boarders at the Bergman^ 40 acres, sec. 25. Hope, 11. Silas A. Miller, to Ernest W. West, FEBRUARY 16, 1913I home of Mrs. LueHa Goodwin and they were s congenial and pretty well satis­ 5 17-100 acres, sec. 16, Johnstown, fied sextette. There was a Mr. Enid 12.00. Melvin G. Williams and wife to ASSOCIATION Gray and his young wife, the two Mishler and wife, 5 acres, sec. Misses Ward, spinsters, Gordon Lisle John 6, Carlton, 11.00. and Millie Forrester. The young man Mr». Ettie Choeseborough to John last named was an industrial engineer, Mishler and wife. .Iota 1, 2. 3 and the young lady an assistant bookkeep­ north 1-2 of lots 4. and 5. block 7, prr-rt. , la of Michigan; elsewhere in United, er, and with them principally tbs Freeport, >2300'. Adel la M. Towne to Adrian L. story has to do. ■ States $8.M. Id Canada. Keyes and wife, 80 acres, sec. 17,' The Grays hud Just started out in 84,000. BUSINESS DIRECTORY married life. Gordon Lisle was at the Prairieville, Francis L. Bauer and wife to Carl time working on a salary and Miss Potter et al. 1 1-2 acres, sec. 14, Evangelical Church. Forrester whs a beginner in her then Rutland, 8600. Services every Bunday at 10.00 existing position. She and the Grays Edwin J. Allen and wife to John a. a. and 7.00 p. m. ■ • F. A. at were content to occupy rooms on the E. Groat, and wife, parcel, sec. 34. 6 p. m. Sunday school after the third floor, while Lisle had an apart­ Johnstown, 81200. close of tbe morning services. Pray­ ment In the half attic. The Misses Floyd LeGear and wife to Arthur er meetings every Wednesday even­ Ward, haring an Income from a small J. Miller, 1-4 acres, sec. 7, Assyria, ing. estate, were able to pay for more pre­ 81.00. William Gumser, pastor. Hart E. Stamm and wife to Leo D. tentious quarters on*tbe floor below, Reynolds and wife, lot 9, block 14. Baptlvt Church. but these grades of means did not af­ H. J. Kenfield’s addition, Hastings. fect the regard with which Mrs. Good­ 81.00. Charlotte Meloy to Philo A. Shel­ • w» awd Sunday school at 11.1s a win considered them. AU were wel­ r* —___ ____ evecome to the double parlor on the first don, parcel, sec. 32, Carlton, 8550. Christopher A. Merlau to Julius floor, and many pleasant concert eve­ nings they passed, Mrs. Goodwin the Johnson and wife, parcel, sec. 7, bort one another, and to much the delighted high priestess of so much Prairieville, 8400.00. Roy Andrus and wife to John more as ye see the day approaching harmony and comfort, Millie at the Kurtz and wife, parcel, Hastings —Heb. X 28. ' . piano. Lisle accompanying her with City, 81800. A. K. Scott, Pastor. his violin, the spinsters always called John J. Hollister and wife, to Wil­ upon for an old time‘duet and the liam H. Hawblitz and wife, 40 acres, Church of the Nazarene. , Grays In an ecstasy of enjoyment sen­ Sec. 7, Maple Grove, 81.00. Services every Bunday as follows:. timentally holding hands. Cora E. Dawson to Chas. McPeck Sunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach­ It was when there was a break In and wife, 20 acres, sec. 15, Thorn­ ing at 11.15, Young People ■ society apple, 81.00. at 6.00 p. m., preaching at 7.00, and this perfect circle that Millie grew sad prayer meeting at 7.00 Thursday eve­ and thoughtful and the others lost Quit Claim Deeds. their former home Interest. The ning. Ray E. Sprague and wife to HerElwood Taylor, Pastor. young man had told his friends enough bert Sprague, 87.5 acres, sec. 36. to indicate that be had lingered in the Carlton. 81.00. Methodist Episcopal Church. Edward L. Sentz and wife to Vesta Services aa follows: Every Bun city to contest a lawsuit which in­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00pm volved a large amount due him from Sentz, lot 5, block 2, Eastern addi­ Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth an engineering corporation. The case tion. Hastings, 81.00. League at 8.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ went against him and he was a very ing Thursday evening at 7.00. much disappointed man. M. A. Braund, pastor. “Somehow I lost all the Important George Harthy, Hastings township. papers In the matter,’’ he told Millie George B. Heath, Hastings City, 1st Methodist Protestant Church. and 4th wards. sorrowfully the evening they parted. Frank Barryville Circuit. Rev. Walter MolHoonan. Hastings City. 2nd “I have got to go back to hard work, lan, Pastor. penniless and defrauded. It Is a dis ­ Sunday school at 10 00. followed John Lammers. Hope Twp, by preaching service. Christian En­ appointment to have you go out of Lewis Curtis, Irving Twp. deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ my life. Miss Forrester,” he added Harvey Parmale, Johnstown Twp. ing service. Prayer meeting Tburs- with deep feeling, “for your company Edward Manning. Maple Grove Twp. has been a pleasure and an Inspiration Jake DeBack, Orangeville Twp. to me. I have asked my sister, Mrs. Charles Hughes. Prairieville Twp, Masonic Lodge. Kirk Wilcox. Rutland Twp. Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. 4 A. Bartley, to Invite you» to her home, L. W. Schmalzried, Woodland Twp. M. Regular meetings, Wednesday for she will miss you, too, and It will Claude Wilson, Yankee Springs Twp. be a solace to me to realize that you •railing, on or before the full moon John Angus. Assyria Twp. ef each month. Visiting brethren two are sometimes thinking .of me." Wii! Garrett, Baltimore Twp. eordially Invited. “I shall never forget you,” answered Homer Kelley, Barry Twp. 0. H. Tuttle, Will L. Gibson. Millie with truth and emotion, and Harry Barnum, Carlton Twp. she broke down In tears after his de­ D. L. Marshall, Castleton Twp. John G. Rousch, Hastings Twp. Zion Cha^ner No. 171, R. A. M. parture. George Wilson. Hastings City, Once a week after that on invitation Regular convocation the second and 4 th wards. Friday in Hie month at 7.30 p. m. Millie was an evening guest of Lisle's Fred Eaton, Hastings City. 2nd and Visiting companions always welcome. sister. They became true friends and 3d wards. J. C. McDeroy, Sec. D. T. Brown. H. P. more so than ever when on one occa­ Bernard DeGolia, Hope Twp. sion XJrs. Bartley told Millie that she John Foglesong. Irving Twp. Knights of Pythias. was the only girl Gordon had ever Earl Rogers, Johnstown Twp. Ivy Lodge. No. 87, K. of P.. Nash­ W. H. Gray, Maple Grove Twp. ville, Michigan. Regular meeting loved and Millie, overcome, confessed Frank Harper, Orangeville Twp, that be had won the affection she had «T6ry Tuesday evening at Castle Irving Frye, Prairieville Twp. nail, over ’.he McLaughlin building, never before revealed. In heart to J. A. Herman, Rutland Twp. virftlng brethren cordially welcomed. heart sympathy those two read flie Annlson Shiefla, Thornapple Twp. Chas. Higdon, R. G. Henton. frequent letters the brother wrote to Carl Eckardt, Woodland Twp. a c. his sister and they sent back .messages of hope and cheer. Probate Court. Mrs. Goodwin, the kindly landlady, Estate of Jessie O. Smith, petiNashvlDe Lodge. No. 86. I. 0. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ took her first vacation In twenty years tion for appointment of guardian hearing Feb. 20. day night nt hall over McDerby’s and by a mere coincifence exactly at filed; Jacob F. Velte, final account of ■tors. Visiting brothers cordially the time that Millie was apportioned hers, A helpful Impulse came to the executor filed; inheritance tax de­ wal oomed. and receipts filed. Vern Hecker, N. G. latter after she had decided that she termined Minnie A. Messer, petition for ap­ Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. would remain in the dty during the pointment of Joseph L. Thalman as two weeks spell of leisure. Mrs. trustee filed; order entered; bond Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Coodwin had been kind and motherly aproved and filed; letters issued. Clarence A. Bacheller, receipt of sional calls attended night or day, in toward her and Millie set at work to ~ the village or country. Office and repay all her friendly consideration. trustee filed; order discharging F. residence an South Main street. The portly landlady did her best, but Kent Nelson as executor filed. Angelina Tuckerman, order ap„ Office hours 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. amid her multitudinous duties she neg­ pointing Melvin O. Tuckerman as ad­ lected cleaning house that spring. ministrator filed; bond approved and F. F. Shilling. M. D. The vacant room that Lisle had occu­ filed; letters issued; petition for . Physician and surgeon. Office and pied had not found another tenant. hearing on claims filed; hearing April residence on east side of South Main In a systematic way Millie started 6 and June 6, before Leander Reams to have a grand surprise for Mrs. and Albert T. Shepard, commission­ eat methods, and satisfaction guar­ Goodwin when she returned. Mrs. ers on claims; order limiting time Gray gave her what assistance she for settlement of estate entered. anteed. George M. Powers, bond approved could and the cleaning up program tnd filed; letters of administration was good practice for the bride of a Physician and surgeon. Office first year and gave Millie a new insight as issued to Rolla O. Powers. Tbedia Jane Stedge Ransom, peti­ soar north of Felghner A Pendill's. tion for probate of will filed; hear­ Residence just north of office. Of- to household work. Somehow It saddened, yet engrossed ing Mar. 3. Eleanor P. Keyes, petition for the her to work in the room that Lisle had occupied. It had not been touch­ appointment of Ward A. Quick as entered. ed since his departure and he had left administrator Elmer Bertranu ef al, minors, pe­ Office in the Nashville club block. some framed pictures on the wall, tition for appointment of guardian All dental work carefully attended to there was an old straw bat in a closet filed. and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ Gertrude S. SinCleir, minor, pe­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ and In wastebasket pencil sketches of tered for the painless extraction of bridge and conduit work that be had tition for tbe appointment of Chas mapped out. On a window ledge Bill­ Smith as guardian filed; order ap­ lie came upon a faded rose bud. She pointing entered. O. O. Miter, D. V. M. Reuben Yerington, bond approved wondered if it was one she had worn Veterinary Physician and Surgeon.. in her hair and gave to him one and filed; letters testamentary is­ sued to Hannah Yerington, order Residence two miles north Nash­ evening. limiting time for settlement of es­ ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed Millie did not evade a thorough ren­ tate entered. barn Saturdsy afternoons snd even­ ovation of the neglected room. There ings. Phone 28-5 rings. Winfield S. Miller, bond approved was a wardrobe chest of drawers set and filed; letters issued to Glenn D. in a niche and all of these she dis­ Whitmore; order limiting time for Offices tn City Bank building at lodged and scrubbed and made sweet setttlement of estate entered; peti­ Heatings, and In Mallory block at and clean. As she was setting one tion for hearing on claims filed; bearing June 12. •Nashville <m Saturday ef each week, back in the place her eyes fell upon Frank C. Cole, Inventory filed. a crushed package of papers wedged end other days by appointment. Agnes Gorham, final account and in behind a lining board and the bot­ waiver filed; order allowing account tom of the wardrobe. She drew it entered; discharge of Jennie Loehr Ten minutes later, hurriedly us administratrix issued. mH a farm forth. John C. Blood, order appointing dressed and all in a flutter, Millie has­ tened from the house to seek the sls- Shirley C. Blood as administrator entered; bond approved and filed; letters issued; petition for hearing “These must be the missing papers on claims filed; hearing June 10; or­ It with O. M. MriAuthUn. your brother so often told me about." der limiting time for settlement of •poke Millie breathlessly. “Oh! if so, estate entered. John C. Blood, incompetent re­ ceipts, discharge of guardian issued. Fltzallan A. Blackman, receipts HOME SWEET HOME THESE FEia-l WHY DOHT VOU WATCH WHERE YOU'RE GOING*? YOU NEARLY HIT ME THEY OWN THE ROAD • • i. F. Parks AurocAsn^- HEY,YOU I LOOK OUT- TTTT. DO NOU WANT TO GET RUN OVER? Another great assistance that pa­ trons can render carriers is by keep­ Postoffice Department Asks Aid in ing themselves supplied with and us­ ing stamps instead of placing un­ Making Rural Service Efficient. stamped mail, with money for the, By direction of the poatofflce.de- purchase of tbe required postage, in partment, postmasters throughout the boxes. This delays the carrier the country- have recently made an in­ and sometimes imposes a great hard­ spection of the rural routes from ship on him, especially in cold or their offices. The purpose was that stormy weather. If preferred, stamp­ they might ascertain by personal ob­ ed envelopes, either printed or plain, servation and make report whether may be obtained from the carrier, are the roads used were in good condi­ of good quality, and cost but little tion for travel, the routes well ar­ more than the value of the stamps ranged. boxes properly erected, so as upon them, and are redeemable at the to be easily reached by the carriers value of the stamps i^ damaged, but without difficulty and without ob­ returned in a practically whole con­ structing travel, the carriers serving dition. If necessary to place money their routesasofflciallyprescrlbed.tbe in a box, it should be put in a coin­ schedule observed, and whether the holding receptacle or be properly families served were satisfied with wrapped so as to be easily picked up the service rendered, or there were by the carrier. Money for the purchase of money improvements which could be sug­ “ gested in the interest of the patrons orders should not be left in the boxes, but should- be handed to the or the ^Department. • carrier and a receipt obtained. It became necessary, in connection with the inspections, to request many Licwued to Wed. patrons to take action to the end that their boxes might conform with the John Waldren, Hastings, 19 regulations as to kind, condition, lo­ Mary Collins, Hastings 17 cation. or height, and in having the Ernest Vermuelen, Middleville, 25 name of the owner plainly printed oa Pearl Slagel, Middleville, 17 them. Also, to bring to the attention Orlo Schmits, Woodland, 21 of road overseers or other responsi­ Nettie Faas, Hastings, 19 ble persons the need tor improve­ Edward Scbiefla, Middleville. ment in roads or repair or construc­ Ethlyn Linsey, Middleville, 27 tion of culverts or bridges. Roy E. Stadel, Hastings, It Is the desire of the Department, Maude L. Sirrine, Chicago, III., and its purpose, to provide adequate and convenient service, so far as may­ Wings Ready for Him. be possible, to all persons residing There Is some hope for the person in rural communities, but this end who can laugh when he has a tooth­ can not be attained without the full cooperation 'of the patrons in tbe ef­ ache. But the man who ran laugh at forts of postmasters and carriers to you when you- have u toothache is serve them promptly, regularly and beneath words.—Tire Fleur de Lis. satisfactorily. . Whatever facilities the work of the carrier is of direct benefit to the Put Limit on Posltivenesa. patrons, for the greater the ease and Don’t be too positive. The positive speed with which a carrier may cov­ man is. after all. only positive about er his route the earlier and better the his positiveness. Even a straight line service afforded. . « So. patrons of rural delivery can can i»e made to he crooked by placing greatly help themselves by helping a certain kind of tissue paper over it. their carrier, seeing to it that roads are kept in good condition and “The Price of Liberty." promptly opened after storms, by The quotation. “Eternal vigilance Is keeping the approaches to their boxes the price of liberty,’* is from a speech clear, and by promptly and willingly correcting any irregularities affect­ delivered by John Philpot Curran In ing their boxes when aaked to do so. 1308. KIRAL PATRONS SHOULD HELP. Toole to Make Rifle. Nine hundred and ninety-seven cwt* ting tools alone are required in mana* factoring a rifle. The twist drill i» one of the busiest of these. To sup­ ply 1,000,000 rifles 04.000.000 holam roust be drilled. Making for Merriment. Honest good humor is the olP and wine of a merry meeting, and there Is no jovial companionship equar ts that where the jokes are rather small and tbe laughter abundant—Waslbvtngton Irving. . Narrowed Down— Prejudices are merely other peopled opinion’!-—Wayside Tnles. California girl GETS'BEAUTY VOTE ET * I Id - Searching out the most beautiful girls on the Pacific coast finds Wiss. Donaldine Cameron getting the.unanimous vote at Stanford Univefr■ity where she has been starring m amateur collegiate theatricals AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will hold a sale at the John Snore farm, 2 miles north and 1 1-2 miles east of Nashville standpipe, or half-mile west of Chance schoolhouse, on MONDAY, February 20 Commencing at 1 :00 o’clock sharp. HORSES Bay mare, 8 years, wt. 1375. Bay mare, 14 years, wt. 1350. COWS. Holstein cow, 7 years, bred Dec. 21. Durham cow, 9 years. Holstein and Jersey cow, 4 yrs., due May 25. Durham cow, 6 years. Red Durham cow, 8 years, due soon. Steer, 19 months old. Red heifer, 17 months old. 3 fall calves. , SHEEP. 18 good Shroi> breeding ewes. 1 Shrop buck.' HOGS. 3 O. I. C. sows, due at time of sale. 14 shoats, wL about 75 lbs. HAY AND GRAIN. 4 tons of mixed bay. About 150 bushels of oats. About 300 bushels of corn. About 250 bundles corn stalks. Some clover seed. Will offer the following: 2 bushels white seed corn. TOOLS, ETC. McCormick binder, 6 ft. cut. W. A. Wood mower, 5 fL cut. Rock Island hay loader. Hay tedder. < Land roller. . New Stroughton wagon, 3 1-2 x 10 axle. Combination hay and stock rack. Superior grain drill, 10 hoe. Oliver 99 walking plow. Oliver 3-eectlon drag. r Little Willie riding cultivator. 5-tooth cultivator. Wood frame drag. Double shovel plow. Single shovel plow. Platform scales. Surrey, in good shape. Light driving harness. 2 sets old harness. Wagon jack. / . Other articles too numerous to men­ tion. TERMS—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; sums over that amount one year's time on good able notes with interest at 7 per cent. G. C. PENNINGTON, Auctioneer •sro-’ kHHHHH VON W �f Fake stock promoters or salesmen are infesting this “neck of the woods" lay­ By BERNARD M. BARUCH Misses’ Fleece Union Suits, sizes 2--4 ing tricky schemes to catch credulous people and rob them of hard earned dollars. Keep your eyes open for THE TRAPS because they are set with plausible bait. When you have money to invest come to this bank and we will gladly tell you of good, sound investments yielding in­ come consistent with safety. Let Us Assist You in Selecting Your Investments STRENGTH - ACCOMMODAT/OH - SERVICE ^vSlate Savings Bank The Bank that Brought You Mrs. Ida Crane of Portland is vis­ LOCAL NEWS iting at the home of Mr. and Mro. Glenn Bera. Mrs. Umma Fitch is on-The sick T. C. Barnes spent Friday at the > list. home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes Don’t forget to attend your village tn Kalamo. aseaucus. Howard Mead of Lansing spent Automobile show at Grand Rapids last week with Mr. and Mrs. ■call next week. Clarence Shaw. New hair bow ribbons at CortMrs. Charlie Nease of Castleton xright's.—Advt. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ed. Schantz was at Hastings on Franck. Saturday. khusiness Monday. First showing of spring millinery Saturday, February 18. Mrs. Alice See the new spring ginghams Buchanan.—Advt. l»Oortright's.—Advt. Mias Marian Sprague of Grand Have a J. C. C. corset fitted Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday •Cortright’s.—Advt. E. L. Schantz was at Hastings with the home folks. ' Miss Zaretha Bartow of Lansing JJfbnday on-business. Miss Mary Parker spent the week is spending the week with Mr- and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. vared with her father in Kalamo. Mrs. C. D. Shelienbarger and Mabel Parker spent Saturday with daughter Cecile spent Friday with .'^u* grandparents in Vermontville. Vermontville friends. Dr. W. A. Vance was-in Ann Arbor Miss Edna Schulze of Ypsilanti i:nnd Detroit Monday and Tuesday. the week end with her parents. New line of ladies* oxfords Just in spent Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. zat Cortright's, |3.J5, 14.95—Advt. < Miss LaNola Cross of Middleville H. H. Church started for.Palm was here.Tuesday evening to attend <aty. Fla.. Monday on a business the Literary club banquet. * • Mr. Cook of Jackson spent the Mrs. Charley Balch of Battle Creek , week end with his daughter, Mro. xis visiting her sister, Mrs. O. G. Mun- Mervln Trpxel. and family. ' Born. February /. to Mr. and — Mro. Miss Beulah Mead of Hastings. F. T. Reynolds, at San Jose. Calif., irxpeut the week end with the home!twins, a son and a daughter. folks. •. . Eider J. W. Roach andJ wife of Roy Larby of I.ake Odessa is the Vermontville called on Mr Mr. and 1Mrs. ?<uest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cort­ Elwin Nash in Assyria Fridav. i right. Mrs. E. J. Mitchell of Jackson Mrs. Ernest Hpcox of Kalamo spent the week end at the hopie of « railed on Mrs. Laura Showalter Bat- J. N. McOmber in Maple Grove. -rsrday. • * Mrs. Mro. Elsie Morehead and little Clyde Briggs of Jackson called on ' daughter of West Virginia are visit"2Mr. r. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter last ing her mother. Mrs. L. Seaman. Harry Pierce is at Roosevelt Amer­ D. £. Darrow of Detroit called on ican Ixigion hospital at Camp Custer. lAis aunt, Mrs. E. S. Drake, Monday At last reports he was improving. '-afternoon. • Mrs. Dale Everett and Uttle daugh­ Raymond Everett of Linden fc a are at Ann Arbor this week, the aVMat of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howell ter latter being there for treatment. Wm week. Mr. and Mrs. Max Garmes and son Henry Dean of Charlotte spent I.Sanday at the home of*Mr. and Mro. ot Bellevue spent Monday at the home of their uncle, Otto Schulze. *W. K. Cole. -. _ Mrs. Mary Tyson left for her home Mro. R. M. Sarijan of Middleville are *Lansing Monday, after a month's called on Nashville friends Saturday vrlalt at the home of Mr. and Mro. and attended the meeting at the Ad­ XX-T. Brown. ventist church. SATURDAY SPECIAL A FULL SIZED GLASS WASH BOARD 65c 7k FULL SIZED BRASS WASH BOARD 65c A GOOD WASH TUB tins n fair share now.' CmtMiderln. 'ds'cHrdtnl and the long hours of labor T To take n tolerant on sy«i|Mthetlr ; hm In by the 'average farmer and hlview of the fanners’ strivings for bet- I •’ntnliy. he i* remunerated les* tlmi ter things Is not to give a blanket | any other occuprtlonai class, with thendorsement to any specific plan, and possible except I n of teachers, reli still less to applaud the vagaries of glons and lay. Though we know that some of their leaders and groups. the present general distress of th* Neither should we, on the other hand, farmera Is exceptional and is linked allow the froth <>f bitter agitation, with the Inevitable economic readjust false economics, and mistaken radical ment following the war, Jt must be Ism to conceal the'facts of the farm remembered that, although represent era’ disadvantages, and the practicable ing one-third of the Industrial product Ity of eliminating them by well-con and half tbe total population of the sldered measures. It may be that the nation, the rural communities ordi farmers will not show the. business narily enjoy but a fifth to a quarter of sagacity and develop the wise leader the net annual national gain, Notwith­ ship to carry through sound plans; but standing the taste of prosperity that hat possibility does not Justify the the farmers had during the war, there obstruction of their upward efforts. Is today a lower standard of living We, ns city people, see in high and among the cotton farmers of the South speculatively manipulated prices, than In any ether pursuit In the country. In conclusion. It seems to me that the spoilage, waste-, scarcity, the results of defective distribution of farm prod­ fanners are chiefly striving for a gen­ ucts. Should it not occur to us that erally beneficial Integration of .their we have* a common Interest with the ; business, of the same kind and charac­ farmer iu his attempts to attain a de­ ter that other business enjoys. If It be found <-n. examination that gree of efficiency in distribution cor­ should attainment <»f 'this end requires responding to his efficiency tn produc­ the methods different from those which tion? Do not the recent fluctuations other activities hiivp followed for the in the May wheat option, apparently same purpose *!• uld we not sympa­ unrelated to normal interaction of consider the plea for the supply and demand, offer a timely thetically right to co-ujii’rrtte. If only from our proof of the need of some such stabil­ own enlightened self Interest, In ob-. izing agency as the grain growers have talcing an abundant and steady fli.w of •n contemplation? farm products^ It Is contended that, if their pro­ In examining the agricultural situs posed organizations be perfected and tlon with a view to its Improvement operated, the farmers will have- In we shall be most helpful If we maintheir hands an Instrument thut^vlll be rain o detached anil Judicial viewpoint, capable' of dangerous abuse. We are remembering that existing wrongs may told that it will be possible to pervert be chiefly an accident of unsymmetriIt to arbitrary and oppressive price­ cal economic growth Instead of a crea­ fixing from Its legitimate use of order­ tion of malevolent design and conaplra• cy. We Americans are prone, as Pro­ ing and stabilizing the flow of farm fessor David Friday well says In his products to the market, to the mutual admirable ho k. •'Profits. Wages and benefit of producer and consumer. I Prices," to seek a “criminal intent be­ have no apprehensions on this point. hind every difficult and undesirable eco­ In the first place, a lo< se organiza­ nomic situation.*' I can positively as­ tion. such ns any union of fawners sert from my contact with men of must be at best, cannot he so •arbi­ large affairs. Including bankers, that, trarily and promptly controlled as a as n whole, they are endeavoring t«» great corporation. The one Is a lum­ fulfill a* they see them the obligations bering democracy and the other an agile that go with their power. Preoccupied autocracy. In tbe secund place, with with the grave problems and heavy ail possible power of org nizatlon, the tasks of their own Immediate' affairs, farmers cnnn->t succeed to any great they have not turned their thoughtful extent, or fnr any considerable length personal attention or their construc­ of time, in fixing prices. The great tive abilities tn the deficiencies or agri law of supply and -demand works in cultural business organization. Agri­ various and surprising ways, to the culture, It may be said, suffers from undoing of the bc?t laid plans that their preoccupation and neglect rather attempt to foil It. In the third place, than from any purposeful exploitation their p -wer will avail t.lie farmers by them. They ought now to begin to nothing if it be nhtiM-d. in our tine respond to the farmers' difficulties, and country power Is of value to Its which they must realize are their own. On the other hand, my contacts with possessor only so long as It Is not abused. It Is fair t • say that I have the farmers have filled me with respect seen no signs In responsible quarters for them—for their sanity, their pa­ of a disposition to dictate prices. tience. their balance Within the last There seems. «»n the contrary, to be a year, and particularly at a meeting commonly ben •fi.-lul purpose to realize railed by the Kansas State Board of a stability that will giv nn orderly Agriculture and at another called by and Hbnndiint flow of farm products , the Committee of Seventeen. I have to the couNumer and ensure reasonable met many of the leaders of* tbe new and dependable returns to tbe pro­ farm movement, and I testify In all sincerity that they are endeavoring to ducer In view of the supreme Importance deal with their problems, not ns pro­ to the national well-being of a pros­ moters of a narrow class Interest, not perous and contented agricultural pop­ as exploiters of the hapless consumer, not as merciless monopolists, hut as ulation. we should he prepared to go 'honest ment bent on the Improvement a long way In assisting the farmers t«> of the comm.-n weal. get nn equitable share of the wealth IVe can and must meet such men they prodine, through the Inaugura­ and such a cause half way. Their tion of reforms that will procure a business Is our business—the nation’s continuous and Increasing stream of business. farm products They are far from get-1 , 98c $1.35 Misses’ waist combination suits 98c 57c 75c Ladies’ Outing Skirts $2.00 Ladies’Outing Pajamas $1,39 Ladies’ Fleece Lined Hose - 19c | Red Hot Buys I | $2.00, etc, Ladies’Wool Hose $1.39 I “ | $1.00 79c I | 17 lbs Granulated Sugar - - $1.00 | | 45c White House Coffee. - 39c | |H. A. MAURER I 0053532353232323235300000200000223234823482348235323485 Orla Belson and family of Maple : Warp Olin's Wolverine has lost two Grove were Sunday victors at the• heats to the Deb III at Gull lake, home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall, | once being put out of the running by Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tomlin and I» broken spar Warp must now win son Henry of Kalamo spent Th uro-! three straight heats in order to re­ day at the home of Mrs. C. Tomlin. J tain the cup. Clarence Griffin of Battle Creek I WfH was received here Monday spent Sunday at the home of his evening of the sudden death ot Re\. sister, Mrs. Gl«nn Bera, and family.■ Spitler of Hart, Mich. Mr. Spitler Rev. and Mrs. Albert Beard of b~“ £ l?® Jn?± Grand Rapids are visiting Mr. and . “ Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser and other tn this community. friends In the Tillage. I C. L. Glasgow will deliver an adp.v Mlle or rdress before the M. E. Brotherhood £*> J™, O.lJ. »* Mond.r Oct­ press money orders. Business men ~ nnH nroaiHont Rnr prefer this form ot remltuore. H. J™"* C. Hale. Ageet.^Adn. | * .’*rt7k°r N“h*1,to ^Ulen C. Emery end Violet OrleJa,r.iS*I2old?U.E'-^I »»“ »' Cheque were m.rrlod Tre , Vebrnery «. 1»«. by Her. K. Meed­ end ere meklnt dee ecoree. !er charlotl, Mich., end they will Grand Lecturer George W. Leedle, 1 make their home with the former's has called a school ot instruction father on his farm south of for Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M., Nashville. Thursday evening, March 9. | Mr. and Mrs. Davld'McClelland and Mr. anfl Mrs. Stephen Schantz re-' daughter. Hazel Neva. Clyde Thomas, turned to their home at Rockford.'Mr and Mrs. O. D. Fassett and sotu. Ill.. Monday, after spending s^v-jBay and Burr retebratsd the b^therai weeks with relatives here of Mrs McClelland and Burr < ... .. ... I Fassett. Saturday at the home of Mr. A Masonic ball will be held at tbe . Mrs. L. C. Davis. . ,y __ __ Bom. Saturday, February 11. to day. February 11. Bill, Radebaugh'a orchestra.—Advt. fine birthday Measuring the Moon. Compared with the earth, the moon is h tiny body, with a diameter of 2,100 mHes. In the great circle of the Pacific. from which, according tn. an old idea. It wan born. the moon would make a solitary island. Old Theaters in London. I^mdon still contains two buildings that witnessed the performance of Shakespeare's plays during Shake­ speare's lifer-the Middle Temple hall and tlie hall of Gray's Inn. YOU HAVE TO EAT! So perhaps-the following Grocery Specials will inter­ est you. We always specialize in pure, fresh eat­ ables at lowest prices consistent with quality, but here are a few items which you can buy at a real saving 2 cans Beechnut Baked Beans for - - - with a package of Beechnut Macaroni or Spaghetti FREE Quart Mason Jar of Winner Brand Cocoa, 1 lb net weight, for - MOC nn $1.00 3 lbs of Old Reliable Coffee tor RELISHES—Catsup, Mustard, Peanut Butter, Chili Sauce, etc. Sweet Mixed, Sour and Dill Pickles in bottles Jams, Jellies and Canned Delicacies J. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR Dress Ginghams—32 in. wide, checks, plaids and eight different shades in plain ginghams We are well stocked on Rubber Footwear Men’s, ladies’, boys’ and children’s shoe rubbers 50c SEETHE QUALITY (Uepnnted from Atlantic tiunUtly) Men’s heavy red rubbers for shoes SEE THE SIZE ZENER . IT Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s red U. S. boots W. H. KLEINMANS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-02-23.pdf 824cddd9c201cdb7517891901bdf0d39 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922 VOLUME XLVIII ONLY ONE TICKET. tive stovepipe, or chimney. The , family were at supper when the fire Villngv Electi«m tx> be Tmhw Affair [was first discovered, and it had sneb Thin Spring. Independent* Fail I a start that all efforts to extinguish to Name Candidate*. it were in vain. A number of the neighbors were soon on the scene The republican caucus, held at the and aided in removing a lot of the Park theatre Monday evening was a contents from the first floor and the nearly unanimous affair. Nomina­ cellar. Mr. Rasey carried insur­ tions were run off like water through ance in the Barry &. Eaton, and is a sieve until the last two trustees, on making plans to replace the burned which' ballots were spread. The first structure this spring. The family tour on the ticket are renominations. are making their home for the pres­ The ticket as nominated is as fol* ' ent with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appellows: man in the village. . President—Geo. C. Deane. Clerk—H. F. Remington. WON FROM MIDDLEVILLE. Treasurer—Ralph McNitt. Assessor— A. G. Murray. N. H. S. Cope from Western Neighbor Trustees—G. W. Gribbin, L. in Two Fast Games at Dual Meet. I^entz and John Martens. Village committee—V. W. Furnlss, The High school basket ball teams, H. C. Zuschnltt and F. C. Lentz. both boys and girls, went to Middle­ President Deane read a statement ville Friday night and each team showing the finances of the village came home victorious. to be in splendid shape and the state­ The girls eclipsed the Middleville ment was received with many evi­ girls in a very fast game, the score dences of approval. ending 17 to 7, the Nashville team The independent caucus, called for putting up on of the best’ games of Tuesday evening, failed to show a their season and eclipsing their op­ quorum and nomination of another ponents at all points of the game. ticket went by default. The first half of the boys’ game was a combination of football and FORMER RESIDENT DEAD. gang fight, but the referee braced things up in the last half and tbe George Conklin’s Remains Brought game was very fast considering the Here from Toledo Yesterday small size of the floor. The final for Burial. score was N. H. 8. 27; M. H. 8. 17. 1921 SWINDLES NET TEN 00396549 Warning Given to Stock Buyer* by Residents of Detroit invested more.than *10,000,000 in question­ able or worthless securities during 1921-*~almost double the amount in­ volved in the new Ponzi sensation in Chicago. This estimate Is made by Alfred J. Pitts, executive secretary of the Bet­ ter business bureau of Detroit, which Is operating a division' to protect the public against investing in fraudu­ lent or worthless security schemes. George M. Conklin, former resi­ dent of Nashville, but for many years past living at Toledo. Ohio, passed away at his home Saturday. The remains were brought here Tuesday for Interment at Lakeview. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church at half past one, conducted by Rev. M. A. Braund. :: The services at the cemetery were conducted by Ivy lodge. No. 37. Knights of Pythias, of which lodge he was a veteran and respected mem­ ber. Those from out of town who at­ tended the funeral were Mrs. George Conklin. Arthur Conklin and family of Toledo, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conklin of Pontiac. An obituary notice will be found in another column. Farmers & Merchants Bank [| ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a it■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ “Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents” NEW SPRING WALL PAPER large portion of our 1922 line of wall paper is now in and ready for your inspection, and the quality and price will certainly interest you. We are showing some exceptionally good grades in neat, tasty patterns, with a good variety of designs suitable for different kinds of rooms. Cut-outs are very popular again this year, and we have a fine assortment. Greys, tans and browns are the prevailing colors. The Penslar Store SICK REQUISITES HOT WATER BOTTLES SYRINGES OF ALL KINDS AIR CUSHIONS # ICE CAPS FACE BOTTLES in fact everything you need for the sick room. He carry nothing but the best. Our "Kantleak" bottle carries a two year guarantee. Our Prices are always lowest and you are sure to be satisfied I AUCTION SALES. W. S. Dunn has decided to quit farming and will hold an auction sale at the Peter S. Maurer farm, 2 miles west and 3 miles south of Nashville, or 1 mile south of Maple Grove Center, on Monday, February 27, commencing at 1.00 o'clock. Sale list includes 4 horses, 3 calves, 5 hogs, some teed and grain, farm tools, etc. G. C. Pennington is the auctioneer, and Chris Marshall clerk. For further particulars see sale advt. in this issue. Howard Osman, having decided to quit farming, will hold an auction sale on the W. B. Bera farm. 1 mile east of Sunfield, on Tuesday. Febru­ ary 28, commencing at. one o'clock p. m. sharp. He offers for sale, 3 horses, 5 cattle, J6 sheep, 16 hogs, poultry, several tons of hay, straw, corn fodder and a number of bushels of grain; also a large list of farming tool*. Usual terms of sale with 9 months time at 7 per cent Interest. G. C. Pennington, auctioneer. Fred Rickie has sold his farm, just west of the standpipe, and will hold a sale at the premises on Thurs­ day. March 2. commencing at 1.00 o’clock. Mr. Rickie offers for sale 3 cow*. large quantity of White Leg­ horn aud Barred Rock poultry, some hay and grain, a complete list of farm implements, nearly all new and in good condition, and a few house­ hold goods. G. C. Pennington will cry the sale, and Chris Marshall is the clerk. For particulars see advt. on another page. TAKE A LOOK AT THE DATE. Just stop reading long enough to take a glance at the date after your name On the paper, will you please? Thank ybu. If that date happens to be Janu­ ary 22. you have forgotten some­ thing. If it says any old month 21, you have overlooked something. If it says Feb. 22 or Mar. 22. it's just a gentle reminder that there is some­ thing you ought to look after. You see, there's just 279 of you Jan. 22 fellows, to say nothing of the fellows who are Oct. 22 or Nov. 22 or Dec. 22, and that means quite a bunch of money that ought to be in our possession, to help pay printers, buy paper and ink. etc. Please don't put us to the extra work and expense of sending out personal statements. It's just a little matter, of course, but with present heavy expense* for everything that goes into making a newspaper today, It means a lot to us. That's right: we just knew you would come across when we called your attention to it. Thank you. E. V. SMITH RE-ELECTED. The annual meeting of the Farm­ ers' Mutual Fire Insurance Compa­ ny of Barry and Eaton counties was held at Hastings Tuesday afternoon, with about one hundred members in attendance. E. V. Smith of Nash­ ville. was unanimously re-elected secretary tor a three-year term. Wm. Gorham and A. N. Williams were re­ elected directors from Barry and Eugene Cary and L. J. Cole from Eaton county. The company has shown a growth of several hundred members and about half a million dollars of Insurance during the past year. There was a goodly attend­ ance from Nashville and vicinity. ENLARGING HIS STORE Ghas. Diamante, Nashville's popu­ lar fruit and candy store man, is moving partitions back and making other changes in his store which will give him a great deal more room and the space thus gained will be utilized by an up-to-date soda fountain and refreshment tables, where ice cream and soft drinks of all kinds will be served. Fresh paint r.nd new wall paper will add to the attractiveness of the place. Mr. Diamante w'ill have his fountain in place in the near fu­ ture. HAWBLITZ-WENGER. Vern W. Hawblitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hawblitz of Maple Grove, and Miss Fern Norean Wen­ ger. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Amos Wenger of £outh Nashville, were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents Wednesday eve­ ning of last week. Rev. Willitts of Barryville officiating. Tbe newly wedded couple will make their home on the Hawblitz farm in MapleGrove. which the groom recently purchased. LOCAL NEWS Basketball Fr’day night. See "Dinty” tonight.—Advt. Roads are reported getting sloppy. Frank-Grohe is in very poor health. Frank Cramer was at Hastings on business Monday. Have your J. C. C. corset fitted at Cortright's.—Advt. Postofllce and banks closed yester­ day. Rest of us worked. The best line of overalls and work shirts at Cortright’s.—Advt. F. G. Baker has returned from the south, where he spent the winter. Dance at Grange hall. MapleGrove, March. 4. Ice cream served.—Advt. Homer A. Hadsell is quite sick, and is threatened with pneumonia. More real thrills and laughs than you ever imagined in "Dinty’’.—Adv. Quick & Mayo have closed their meat market in the VanOrsdal build­ ing. Frank Grohe i* in very poor health, and had another bad spell Sunday. Glendon Scheldt and wife of Lake Odessa visited Cha*. Cruso and fami­ ly Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs. Clarence DePlanta of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with H. G. Hale. San Francisco's Chinatown por­ trayed to an unusual extent in “Din­ ty”.—Advt. Mrs. Chas. Cool was confined to the house the latter part of the week with lagrippe. Mr*. M. E. Northrup spent Monday in Hastings. She found her moth­ er some better. Rev. Vol Buxton of Cadillac I* vis­ iting relative* and friend* in Nash­ ville and vlclnty. George Wolf and son Harold are spending a few days with hl* par- The Sprague orchestra played for a party given at Middleville Friday night by tbe Pythian Sisters. R. H. Olin came home Sunday from Gull lake and work 1* humming again at the south end garage. C. W. Pennock and Percy. Penfold were at Saginaw last wek. attending tbe state dairymen's convention. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bosworth of Sunfield were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera. Mrs. Dell Waite fell on the side­ walk while going to town last week and has been laid* up the past week. Big doing* at the Buxton block store, where Fred Baker is now sell­ ing the merchandise there.—Advt. Mr. and Mr. Ed. Schantz spent Wednesday at Hastings with the lat­ ter’* brother. Oscar Yerty, and fami­ ly. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes were at QUimby the first of the week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W.. Calk­ ins. Born, Thursday, February 16, to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wright, a daugh­ ter, who has been named Mary Eliza­ beth. . Brilliant electrical storm Tuesday evening, accompanied by a hard rain —a bit unusual for February in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Quick have re­ turned from Wisconsin and are at their home, corner of Reed and Queen streets. The Maple Grove Cemetery Circle will meet at the Grange hall Wed­ nesday, March 1. Pot luck dinner, and election of officers. z Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Cook of Char­ lotte and Miss Vada Feighner of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests at the L. W. Feighner home. The good cooks of our Y. P. A. will furnish baked goods at the sale at Kunz's store next Saturday. Buy early and get your choice. The management of the Park The­ atre announces that the Nashville news boys are to be admitted free fo any performance of "Dinty.” Mrs. W’m. Conley, who has been spending a couple of weeks with her mother. Mrs. Addle Martin, returned home to Battle Creek Saturday. Little Tressie Bera, who has been spending several weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bosworth, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Henry Roe writes from Mon­ tana that her son. E. W„ is slowly improving from his serious illness and is able to sit up for a few min­ utes at a time. Mrs. James Baird and niece. Dor­ ris Baird, of Detroit are spending a week with the former's mother, Mrs. Barbara Furuiss. at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Titmarsh. Fred G. Baker has returned and opened up the store in the Buxton Bldg., and Is marking all goods at prices that you almost buy whether you need them or not.—Advt. R. B. H- Tieche‘left Saturday for Washington, where he was summon­ ed to attend a rate hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commis­ sion on the matter of live stock rates. Frank Corman and Lyman Baxter left Saturday for a visit with friends in Ontario. Mr. Corman expects to remain for about a month, but Mr. Baxter will return the latter part of this week. Ed. Welas of Wexford county is visiting relatives and old friends in the village. He lived with his par­ ents a couple of miles northwest of Nashville during the pioneer day* of the county. Joseph Cross. 86. died Friday at Grand Ledge, where he had made his home tor many years. He for­ merly lived east of Nashville, on the Vermontville road, and leaves many relatives and friends in this vicinity. Cortright's are pleased to nounce they have now the popular Holeproof hosiery. Come in and take a look at it. We believe that you will recognize Holeproof as a superior stocking for the price, 50c, 75c and 85c.—Advt. Arthur Appelman expects to go soon to the hospital at Maywood. Illinois, for a several weeks treat­ ment for heart trouble. William Kellar of Vermontville will look af­ ter the business at hi* barber‘shop during hl* absence. The Clover Leaf club will have a Washington Birthday party Thurs­ day evening at the home of their teacher, Mr*. Elmer Cross. "Come dressed tn ye old-time costume*." A business session will be held some time during the evening. Eugene Calkins, who has been a sufferer from paralysis for several months, passed away al his home just south of the village yesterday morning at 9.30. The funeral ser­ vice* are to be held at the Metho­ dist church Friday afternoon at two o’clock. An obituary notice will ap- NUMBER 31 BUSINESS NEWS —Zemer has the goods. —Zemer for syrup cans. —Easy money. See Glasgow’s ad. —Hog trough*, stock tank*. Zemer. —Sugar-makers' supplies. Glas­ gow. —Candy bars of all kinds' at Kunz's. —New percales and ginghams at McDerby’s. —The .latest design of wedding rings at Wotrlng's. —The Y. P. A. baked goods sale at Kunz'* Saturday. —Rexall cold and grippe pill* cure or your money back. Wotrlng. —The Separator that makes you the money. DeLaval. Glasgow. —You can get the freshest purest candies at the Home Candy Works. —Have you seen those new middy ties In black and red at McDerby’s? —Wash boards, Itubs, washing See Zemer, It machines and pails, pays. —35c flour sifter for 11c, Saturday—only one to a person. Something fine. Glasgow. —Nice lot of fresh candles of all kind* just received. All at popular prices. Chas. Diamante. —Good time to buy a manure spreader. I can name a very at­ tractive price. Glasgow. . —Big doings at the Buxton block store, where Fred Baker is now sell­ ing the merchandise there. —All torn up now, but drop in and see us, anyway. We’ll look better next week. Chas. Diamante. —rZemer’s 500 square foot tables are loaded with kitchen supplies and many new things. Take a look— save money. —Buy your lard, bacon or any­ thing in the line qf in eat* at Fuhr­ man's market. We also handle tea and coffee. Try it. —Fred G. Baker has returned and opened up the store in the Buxton Bldg., and is marking all goods at prices that you almost buy whether you need them or not. Let’s All (Jo Up to Dave’s. —If you want good stuff at right prices, that's the place to go. Cau­ dles of all kinds, boxed and bulk, refreshing soft drinks, cigars and to­ baccos always on hand. Attention! Are you needing any nursery stock for this spring setting? if so. or­ der now of the Old Reliable Chase Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y., as we handle only the best. Do not buy just trees and always be sorry. I can show you a real line of nursery stock, prices right. Mall your orders to me if you can not see me. 1 have booked some large orders in the past few weeks. Also agent for the fam­ ous Ironside Bros.' monuments, of Hastings. Let me quote you prices. Quality the best. We have booked some fine Jobs to be set before Dec­ oration day. Order now. Daniel Garllnger. Nashville-Battle Creek Bus Line —Leave Nashville 7.15 a. m leave Battle Creek 4.30 p. m. Sunday schedule one hour later. L. E. Acftett, phone 141. About twenty members of Ivy lodge, K. of P., visited Crescent lodge at Middleville Tuesday even­ ing and conferred the rank of Knight on four candidates for the sister lodge. The boys were royally enter­ tained and spent a most enjoyable evening. The boys and girls basketbail teams from the Eaton Rapid* high L school will play tbe Nashville teams at the opera house on Friday even­ ing of this week. The visiting teams are reputed to be good fast aggrega­ tions and will make the local* go the limit to win. Don't fail to see these games. Mrs. Merritt Mead has received a letter from Miss Nevin, the nurse from England, who spent the sum­ mer nf 1920 In Npsbville. Miss Nev­ in and her friend. Miss Ellis, have been nursing in a hospital at Cleve­ land, Ohio, and are now visiting Rev. Irvine's at Altoona, Penn. They Jjave booked their passage over sea on the Aquitania, one of the largest and fastest boats afloat, and on Feb­ ruary 28 they will sail for England. Mis* Nevin say* she will join tbe army again, after visiting friends for a while. The McKelvey and the Beigh school will give an old-fashioned spelling bee at tbe -Grange hall at Maple Grove Center on Thursday evenlng, March 2. A musical program wll! also be given. Some special numbers will be: Mr*. John Purchls. piano; Mrs. Mabel Blackett of Eat­ on Rapid*, violin: Miss Thelma DahlMember* of the Nashville club strum, piano; and other interesting will enjoy a feed at the auditor­ numbers will be given. The'schools ium on Monday evening of next week, and their teacher*. Mi**ee Mildred the event concluding the club con­ Purchls and Mary Edmond*, invite test held during the winter months. iou all to spend *n evening with mu­ The final games found Capt. Town le and fun. send'* side winner by a small mar­ Mrs. Theo Bera was called to gin, and the victorious players are Grand Rapids Friday by th* death of to be banqueted by the lo*er*. The her father, Daniel F. Shoemaker, feed will be held promptly st 6.30 aged 59. who ha* been ill for a long o'clock. time. He passed away at hi* bom* Mr*. Betsy Hamilton, for many at 1066 Dickinson street The fun­ years a resident of this vicinity, and eral was held at the Immanuel Pres­ who until recently made her home byterian church at Madison Square. with- Mr. and Mr*. Del! Waite, died Monday afternoon, under tbe auspi­ near Bedford la*t week. She wa* ces of Cowan lodge. No. 89. Knight* of Pythias. Interment wm at Sparbeen the first white child born in Hillsdale county. Her husband. Wal- daughter bore several time* and had SPRAGUE-McVEAN. Howard R. Sprague and Miss Mary McVean were wedded Thursday eve­ ning. February 18, at the ,M. E. par­ sonage at Hastings by Rev. Alfred Way. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Barker of this village. Both of the young people are very popular among Nashville folks, the groom being manager of the Park theatre and also leader of Will Swarts of Holt Is spending Sprague’s orchestra, while the bride a few day* with his parents. Mr. and has for the past two years held a Mrs. LeRoy Swart*. position in the local office of the Cit­ Mis* Ruby Mayo of Morgan visited izen* Telephone Co They are mak­ ing their home for the present with the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. DePung over Sunday. Mr*. I/swi* Bizer of Woodland P. Sprague. spent Thursday at tbe home of Mr. land Mrs. George Conley. K. J. KAHEY HOME BURNS. The Lona* on the Ernest J. Rasey i Mrs. Dale Everts and children of farm, four miles north of the village, Linden are visiting her parents, Mr. caught fire Monday night and burned and Mrs. LeRoy Swarts. While here Mrs. Evert* took their little four•___ ____ ,,, .... year-old daughter to Ann Arbor fdr civil war. The funeral was at Bed­ went up for the week-end and to *1ford. Monday afternoon. tend the funeral. ‘ originated from a defec- *n operation. �................ . ........ Lanning, Mich., February 20. Gov. ■ A. J. Groesbeck, of Michigan, is one * of 15 governors in the United States ’ who have expressed themselves as in J favor of doing away with the tax- ! free bond evil. r Ever since President Harding । spoke againstcontinuing this wild । printing of taxexempt securities— | thirty billions, or one-tenth of the । nation’s wealth, is now tied up in that | manner—sentiment has been growing | in favor of a constitutional amend- 1 ment stopping the practice. It is I held by students of.the situation that I in the tax free investment lies the I obstacle to renewed Industrial ac- I tivity, resumption of building and I the high interest rates necessary to I attract money for other than govern- I ment enterprises. [ You can readily see the advantages of making your ■ Governor Groesbeck would clean ■ the slate, as far as Michigan is con- J own sheets and pillow cases—or muslin underwear J cerned, by repealing all laws that ! grant tax exemption. Laws enacted ! and children’s garments - of muslin like this, when ■ in 1911 and 1918 under which mortg- ! ages and bonds are left tax free, . it can be had for only 16c a yard. In fact, not only ■ should be repealed, he believes. . Recommendations to this effect are J looked for when the next legislature J the money saved, but the additional wear, and the ■ goes into session. ■ Discussing the situation. Governor I satisfaction of making your own bedding, means " Groesbeck says: I "The practice of exempting govern- I much. Daisy Muslin, dependable, pure white and ■ ment securities from taxation is a | vicious one. I urge the adoption of | evenly woven, defies the laundering methods, and ■ a resolution of congress providing ] for a constitutional amendment to j keeps its smooth finish through long use. prohibit the issuance of tax exempt । bonds. I do not believe in any ex- j except of property owned | Methodist Episcopal Church Notes. ceptlons, by charity or religious organizations I What makes your property safe? and used for their purposes, or pub- I This town can’t afford to hire enough llcly owned property. The policy of I policemen to guard every residence, exempting one class of property af- I if thieves were determined to rob. ter another leads to a narrowing of I The sense of right, taught by the the basis of taxation and imposition I church, is the mdral restraining of an unreasonable burden upon the I force in every community. The property that remains unexempted. I . ■ church is back of every Investment “It seems to me too much weight ' ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ made in this or any other town. has been given to the .theory that Think it over. are certain classes of property If this puts your responsibility to there upon which it is impossible to col­ the church In a new light, worship lect In the case of the bonds with us next Sunday. The pastor that taxes. are now paying only one-half of * will give an object sermon on the per cent to cover a period of Stewardship of Possessions. No more one from 20 to 50 years it seems possi­ important sermon will be preached ble levy a reasonable annual tax this year. Stay with us to study the and to collect it. "Word” in the Sunday school. "The tax could be collected at the Epworth League at six o’clock, source so far as a great percentage something special—don’t miss it. such bonds is concerned. It could Our young peoples’ choir is in­ of be provided that tbe corporations spiring. Come and hear them Sun­ located in Michigan or doing business day evening and the Illustrated talk in Michigan pay the tax before on Porto Rico. This Island has more distributing must the interest. In this than one-hundredth of the popula­ way all danger of tax evasion on such tion of the United States though one bonds would be eliminated. thousandth of its area. The lecture describes the Island and its people । "The bonds on property and busi­ and their life, and then gives a vivid nesses entirely outside tbe state account of Methodist missionary would have to be taxed as they are work, its Inspirations and its accom­ found. But the owners could be reached by a requirement of. an af­ plishments to date. You are always welcome at the fidavit. It should be easy also to reach mortgages without adopting Methodist church. Marshall A. Braund, pastor. such a policy of practical exemption as is contained in the present law. "Perhaps it would be advisable, if Evangelical Items. could be done, to make the rate Rev. G. C. Murback will conduct that CASTLETON GRANGE. lower on small mortgages covering The Castleton Grange will meet for our fourth quarterly confernce this properties used as dwellings, if this coming Saturday evening and also la social time and cafeteria supper at would aid in encouraging home Sunday morning and evening. Here 1 their hall next Friday evening at building. The great bulk of mortg­ autocaster 7.30 o’clock, and the following pro­ is a chance to hear a good man. Investments, however,, should The Y. P. A. business meeting con­ age gram will be given: certainly not escape with payment of ducted at the Dickinson home was I Music—"Red, White and Blue"— 1-2 of 1 per cent for the whole life of William Wimsatt, 14-year-old Washingt6n~»choolboy7 is~~the new' chest an evening of real business and of by the Grange.| the mortgage. champion. He never evades a challenge for match play and is shown here Recitation, "George Washington’s good games. "Since the mortgage tax was put defeating CoL M.’F.; Tibe,’who holds many chess club champinnships ’ Did you know that the choir has a Birthday”—Gertrude Schulze effect in 1912 there has been a CoL Tihe is a newspaoer correspondent who for thirty years has reported special selection tor next Sunday into Drill by eight boys. total of more than 31.500,000,000 affairs at the White House. ** * ' - morning? If it is rendered as well made Solo—Ralph McNitt. tax free for a period of years "Washington's Inaugural Address” as it has been practiced you are in by payment of only 1-2 of 1 per | store for something extra. We be­ cent. The state and counties have —Chester Smitl^. Story of Thomas Edison—June lieve in praying for our choir. God realized in 10 years only >3,945,*171 must bless it if Its music comes from from property that should have paid In the Heavens. Brumm. The fixed stars are suns, and the I Song, "Michigan, My Michigan”— the soul. 10 times that amount. LIST YOUR AUCTION Some of the former Sunday scheol about by the Grange. nearest one is 25.iMMMMMMMW.000 miles j "Under the bond exemption law There is 3202,010, 729 of Michigan money has Reading, "Abraham Lincoln"—, scholars are back again. away, and there are others ten#, of j WITH no place like home. A glad hand been Ray Noban. invested in properties and in­ thousands of times more distant. The j "An Appeal for Liberty"—Mrs. and a broad smile are waiting tor dustries outside the state and only sun is only 03 millions of miles away, you. Chris Marshall. 3505,053 has been paid into the Wm. Gumser. and this is why we feel Its heaL The 1 "George Washlngdoae"—Mrs. Geo. stale treasury in a period of eight diameter of the star Aldebarnn is Campbell. years. The money has been lost to about W million miles, while the sun’s i Song, "Mt. Vernon Bells”—by the Michigan industry. Michigan citizens SURELY IS DEADLY STUFF. ■ AUCTIONEER Grange. still own it and receive Income from diameter is only 8.M00 miles. If one I When Otto Lockstidt was arrested it, but the state, after the initial pit­ star moved a million miles a large | Recitation—Dora Martens. Tableau (Spirit of *76), by ten for selling illicit booze at Guernsey tance of 1-2 of 1 per cent receives telescope could not detect it. lake recently, samples of the stuff nothing.” girls. Satisfaction Guaranteed were sent by Frank N. Green to be Song—"American." Governor Groesbeck has made his This is an open meeting. Every analyzed. opinion known in Washington by a Hit Justification. I work for your interests from If. anyone thinks this sort of stuff one. come and have a good time. telegram which has just been sent, can be taken with safety he would to Congressman Joseph Fordney, of In ii small country school, during a • the time the sale is booked do well to read the chemist’s report Michigan. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. recess period, tbe teacher In charge; until the last article The young men from Ann Arbor on it, which is as follows: of the playground saw one of the boys . is sold. who spent the week end here as Mr. Frank Green, CARD OF THANKS. , about seven years old strike one of guests of the Hl-Y club, were regu­ City Hall. Battle Creek, Mich. Book your sales at Nashville the girls. “Normim," said the teacher, 1 wish to thank the friends and Dear Sir: lar fellows, and -sure worked hard to the churches and organi­ "no gentleman would strike a lady.” News office or see me as early Regarding sample of colorless neighbors, help our local boys have a good time, zations and all who so kindly re­ After careful thought the boy replied: l as possible for dates. by socials, hikes and splendid talks. fluid brought into thia laboratory for membered me during my Illness. "Well, no lady would tickle a gentle* I analysis, I beg to submit tbe follow ­ The Hi-Y has a special chapel ser­ Mrs. G. F. Cram-'r. vice for the whole high school this ing report. This tsample is the one week Friday, when they have Mr. from Hastings, no name attached. 1. —There Is- about fifty-two and! Burton B. Johnson of Chicago college 8rtm3nnuuumnt:»t4?r«t;33£ls' >4444444^ one-half per cent of alcohol by vol­ <4 here as a speaker. Next Tuesday evening the Y group ume. Evidently this Is a distilled leaders meet here in Nashville for liquor. 2. —On tests for wood alcohol but their regular monthly training meet­ ing. The ladies of the Evangelical very faint traces were found. These church will serve the supper. Mem­ traces wer due probably not to the bers of the local committee will at- presence of wood alcohol but to im­ Next Tuesday evening thehrdidllu purities of other nature. To Get Winter Goods at Reduced Prices ♦♦♦ 3. —On removal of the alcohol it, — war tend the meeting as guests of the lULiraic your the alcohol, was found to contain S which results in power and success. leaders. There are three father and son’s various poisonous ingredients due to WEBSTER’S banquets In the county this week; at the process of manufacture, in all Woodland, Delton and Middleville, probability. This consisted of consid­ with a big mass meeting at Hastings erable traces of fusel oil and the high­ । NEW INTERNATIONAL Sunday afternoon at 4.30 In the er poisonous alcohols which are pro­ Methodist church, followed by a sup­ duced as a product of fermentation. 3 DICTIONARY is an cD-know4. —The majority of the so-cailed 3 ing teacher, a uzpvcnsul question per and meeting of the county com­ NOBBY SPRING CAPS liquors or white mule that is received a answerer, made to meet your mittee at 6 p. m. here for analysis, does and has for 2 needs. It is in daily use by Latest in styles and fabrics the past year shown these poisons, 3 hundreds of thousands of sucNASHVILLE MARKETS. though to a much less degree. 5. —It is a very conservative, state­ Following are prices tn Nashville lustrations. 12,00® Biographical EuLATEST CREATIONS IN NECKWEAR' market® on Wednesday, at the hour ment that even the most moderate tric*. 30,090 Geographical Subjects. indulgence will, in the great majority silk and knit of people, cause very aerlous results ktccui asi* nxa-pAra except when price to noted as sailing tn a very short period of time. Un­ These quotations are changed care- questionably the majority of the ef­ NIGHT GOWNS fullv wverv weak and are authentic fects now attributed to wood alcohol are due to these ingredients which, made from the finest of cotton Rye—90c. allow me to remind yon, are present goods, "Fruit of the Loom" in almost every sample of distilled spirit sold today. Briefly, they pro­ Beans—15.00 cwt. duce blindness, insanity of the var­ PAJAMAS Clover seed—111.00 to 911.50. ious types, scute alchollsm, paraly­ sis and a complete degeneracy of the a style just to your suiting physical body in an amazingly short Bru (mH.) 11.85. space of time. grd.—88.00 and >>.oo. 6. —Only a well .equipped labora­ tory can distinguish between the one Springers—He to lie. per cent of non-potoonous liquor and Hens—14 to 20c. the ninety-nihe per cent of poisonous. The Store for Dad and Lad Hoping this answers your ques­ Dressed hogs—lie. tions, I am, very truly, C. A. Palmerlee. ! present the four act drama, "Lanca­ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. shire Lassie.** Another pioneer has been called Items Taken From The News of Frlfrom time to eternity. Joshua Mar­ tin. who for the last 37 years has Loomis & Venn of Charlotte have lived on the state road in West Cas­ placed a line of marble In the build­ tleton, died Wednesday, after only ing formerly occupied by Asa P. Green a short sickness. Mn Martin moved from Ohio to his preseht location and John Whitmore is in charge. Mrs. Levi Smith was adjudged in­ when this township was a wilderness, sane by Probate Judge Maynard of and the village of Nashville un­ Eaton county Thursday and was tak­ known and unthougbt of. His near­ en to the insane asylum at Kalama- est neighbor was over a mile distant, and the roads of the township noth­ Thomas Purkey has sold his resi­ ing more than trails through the dence on Washington street to John woods. For many years Mr. Mar­ Wertx of Assyria. Consideration tin’s home was made the half-way house by early settlers while on their >1,400. Wm. R. Moss, one of the finest im­ wav to Hastings to mill and to get personators and entertainers, will supplies for family use, and many give the people of Nashville an "even­ pioneers remember with gratefulness ing with Riley” at the opera house the kind hospitality extended by the generous host and obliging hostess. tonight. The masquerade at the opera house Mr. Martin was an energetic man of Monday night was a huge success, marked ability, and has probably and more people were on the floor done more surveying in this county skating than at any time since the than any man now living in it. He „___ „___ _, . rare was 72 years of age, and the father rink opened. Quite a number present from Charlotte ‘ ~and other of nine children, six of whom survive ___ ___ places. The costumes were well him. worth seeing, many of them being very pretty and some pf them ex­ SCHOOL NOTES. George Bassett entered the prltremely funny. mary Monday. FORTY YEARS AGO. The first grade Is glad to have Kenneth Cross back again, after his Items Taken From the News of Sat- siege of pneumonia. urday, February 25, 1882. The 5th grade all received 100 in spelling Thursdays Sam Robinson has been promoted The 6th grade geography claw has from baggageman on this division to begun the study of Japan. conductor on the main line of the M. The 5th and 6th grades made Washington posters. C. The W. C. T. U. have moved their The 6th graders are keeping the library to A. Nichols’ store, one door spelling average on a gridiron. Leonard Roscoe has had 100 In north of G. W. Francis’ store. Prof. Kennedy, a renowned mes­ spelling all the month. Harold Wright has only missed merist, will commence a series of en­ tertainments at the opera house next one word so far this year. Mrs. Lillian Smith was a welcome Tuesday evening. Bellevue was visited by a bad fire visitor in the 7th and 8th grade Saturday morning, which destroyed rooms and in the high school class seventeen buildings and laid the rooms. The 8th grade is writing compo­ main business portion of the village in asres. The loss is estimated at sitions on "American Citizenship" for the Knights of Pythias contest. 336,000, with small insurance. The English Literature class is be­ The A No. 1 dramatic club No. 2 was formally organized last Thursday ginning the study of Robert Burns evening with. C. W. Granger presi­ and his works. The Juniors are practicing on the dent, C. N. Young, secretary and Dan Smith treasurer. It will soon first act of their play. The highest mark in the intelli­ gence test was 168, scored by Gay­ lord Wotring. Ernest Meade was second, with the score of 166, Leo Rausch third with, 157, Louis Furniss fourth with 156, Paul Hender­ son fifth with 152, Agnes Maurer and Frank Smith both scored 150. Tbe Physics class is beginning the study of electricity. The Freshman basket ball team was defeated at Hastings Friday night by the score of 24 to 12. The teams and the faculty wish to thank ! Mr. I>entz and Mr. Nelson for at­ tending tbe game with the team. CASCAW^QUININE D^-C THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS The greatest of all revenues is economy, which is the same as saying that you economize when you trade here. 4 pkgs Corn Flakes .. 25c Good Brotoms................ 39c Classic Soap.................. 5Jc Market Baskets .. 10c, 15c Voigt’s Snowdrift fl’r $1 Flake White soap, bar 5jc Fancy prunes, lb.......... 15c Irish mackerel, each . 15c Dried peaches, lb.........21c Dried apricots, lb .. .28c 2 lbs crackers............... 25c Karo, gallon................. 50c Bacon, lb ...................... 18c Rolled oats, pkg. .10c, 25c 6 bars white soap 3 1g grape fruit Blatchford’s Calf Meal, Arcada Growing Mash and Egg Mash now in stock, in 25 lb bags Chase & Sanborn’s TEAS AID COFFEES —all blends and prices. —a blend to suit every­ body. —guaranteed 5c lb less than other odd brands Let us have your Eggs MUNRO THE TAXATION PROBLEM. Baptist Church Announcements Prayer meeting this Thursday evening at the home of Deacon Ver­ don Knoll, at 7.30 o’clock. Sunday, February 26th. . 10.00 a. m.—Preaching service. 11.15 a. m.—Sunday school. 8.00 p. m.—B. Y. P. U. 7.00 p. m.—Preaching service. All not worshipping elsewhere are invited. Next Sunday will be farewell Sun­ day to our Sunday school superin­ tendent and his wife, and their fam­ ily. We are sorry to lose them. They have been faithful workers in the various departments and we are going to miss them. Say! It's fine for Christian people to so serve the Master’s cause that, when they move away, the rest of us are very sorry. Don’t you be indifferent to the good work for, if you are, people will be glad when you move on. It’s beau­ tiful when it’s a sad miss and it’s sad when it’s a glad miss. . They will soon be busy in the church clone by their new home 16 miles south of Battle Creek. Let us all be on hand next Sunday and give them a proper farewell. Invite them to come back and visit us. That was a nice surprise we sprang on him last Sunday, and he made a fine reply. • What is our loss will be the other church's gain. A. K. Scott, Pastor. Daisy Muslins, Yard Wide Special Priceba|anceo(thisweek 16c E. A. HANNEMANN SCHOOLBOY G. C. PENNINGTON fYour Last Chancel X New Spring Arrivals GEORGE C. DEANE �New Playing THURS. I COUNTY FARM BUREAU established independently, according NOTES SOME FACTS ABOUT OUR SCHOOLS Farmer* Sltar|M>n Axe for Michigan to the judgment of tbe directors. By Supt. R. E. Chapman WESLEY BARRY in “Dinty” The National Live Stock Producers Rales. Immediate reduction of Michigan Association is the result of the la­ WHY A KINDERGARTEN. WHY ATHLETICS? freight rates and. uprooting of the bors of the American Farm Bureau It ha* become a fixed custom'with should not want the people of BEBE DANIELS in Michigan toning system so that state Federation's Live Stock Marketing! us Americans to start children to theI school district to think that lie­ Committee of Fifteen. The nation ­ shippers are not discriminated Couldn’t Help It organization is attacking co-opera­, school as soon as they are five years cause 1 have prepared a defense for against in interstate or intrastate al old. Many mothers are glad to get athletics and the kindergarten that tive live stock marketing problems in commerce because of their geograph­ a national way,-with the co-operation rid of their children before that time I think either of them the most im­ ical location are the objectives [ CLAIRE ANDERSON in and local associations. Ac­. if the schools are willing to take portant activity of the school. Each sought by the State Farm Bureau [of state of the Michigan and Ohio ship­.' them. At this age children should one however has received some con­ 'Palace of Darkened Windows' • and the Michigan Traffic League in tion pers will depend much on whether have a short nap during the day for demnation ana for this reason I in 1 a rate case now before the Public . satisfactory agreement can be! the good of their health and to in­ mowing their places in school life. • Utilities Commission. An Important [a miWT'hJr' SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MARCH 3-4 reached in The matter of local govern­, sure that they will not suffer from I-should be glad to defend any part hearing Ib expected early in April. ment. This is said to be quite-pos­, over fatigue. For this reason a half of the school work. PRISCILLA DEAN - LON CHANEY । With Michigan divided into four sible. ' day Is all that should be spent in One of tbe best reasons tor athlet­ । Interstate traffic zones and two intra­ The Live Stock mep adopted a res­ school. The kindergarten provides ics la the use that can be made- of state zones and a step-ladder scale OUTSIDE THE LA IV this short session. olution calling upon the Interstate of rates prevailing as one goes north, ,Commerce Commission td lower live Up until the time of starting to them in the development of school spirit. There is a sort of atmos­ the effect! is that of pushing many . rates, which were de­ school most children are individual­ phere about every school, an intangi­ northern Michigan cities up into Can- ;stock freight to be ruinous and barring istic unless there are brothers and ble something, that can be felt but ,mapy shippers ada. The Farm Bureau says it clared sisters very near their age. In school from their • former costs Upper Peninsula zone Michigan markets. . t'lCKIE StYS they must socialize and get the idea not described, that we call school Pride of school, ■ love * farmers as much to ship 50 miles as of Directors re-elected were: P.’ M. of working in and with a group. spirit. respect for it does Zone A farmers south of (Granger They must learn to cooperate with school, cooperation, of Charlotte; George BouNiles, Kalamazoo and Jackson to ship .tell. Perry; Elmer Beamer, Blissfield; their fellows And to respect their teachers, interest in work, and __ the IF 'YA HAO A VOICE XT 250 miles. The step-ladder rates , E. Compson, Lansing; new direc­ rights. In the free activity and play supporting of the various bchool ac­ COULD BE HEARD FORTH tivities all are a part of this atmos­ OPTOMETRIST place both farmers at a disadvantage E. j O'Meatey. Hudson; W. J. of the kindergarten the child learns phere. M\LE«o, WOULOMT IT HEUPVA with those of other states. Michl- tors, The proper kind of athlet­ ,Perry,John Grand Blanc; C. V. Tracy. to get along well with others. NASHVILLE MICH. TELL FOLK’S VJHAW NA GOT gan routings .are also said to be sad- jIthaca. 'If he is started out with reading, ics foster these things and aid in the TO GELL’? VJELL S1P., AM AD< ly in need of more direct routing. writing, and number work, he soon building of a proper school spirit. Michigan agriculture pays more ----reaches a place where much of what Closely associated with school IM OUR. PAPER. VJILL GIVE than half the state's freight bill, Co-Op. Marketing Work legalized. Is expected of him is beyond his spirit is morale. By morale I mean Careful examinations with improved NA X'FORNN MILE VOICE" Co-operative marketing has been With Michigan rates, higher than ___ instruments. legalized by the recent enactment of reach. A great deal of time is wast­ the sense of life, the feeling of some­ those in any section of the country, ed because many of the things taught thing dynamic that one gets in step­ Special attention given children's eyes. [scarcely excepting New England and [ the Capper-Volstead Marketing bill. come too far down in the curriculum. ping into a live school. The "pep" the difficult mountain states of the! The bill authorizes farmers to act to­ A child is asked to do muqh that is of a school, to use a slang expres­ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. ।far west, the Farm Bureau and Traf-[ gether In associations, corporate or beyond his reason and Judgment. sion, Is closely linked with athletics. fle League declare that the railroads | otherwise, in collectively processing, Forcing children too fast often brings Many pupils are kept in school be­ must prove present rates are justi- preparing for market, handling and about the same results as forcing [fled or slash them’. Both bodies main­ marketing in interstate or foreign plants to bloom before they are ma­ cause they wish to participate in these activities. Their chief inter­ tain that the same kind of rates | commerce the products of their ture. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. farms. The bill removes the threat [ought to prevail at Mackinac City aa . Much of the discipline of the home est is in the sports but as they must at Kalamazoo and that the zoning of the Sherman anti-trust law by­ and the school has been of the re­ maintain a certain standard of schol­ [system must go. The Farm Bureau I agreeing that the mere existence of pression type. This leads many chil­ arship in order to be a member of says it is In the case "with both large co-operative associations for dren to dread school and surely no school teams they have to get their collective marketing of farmers pro­ regular work. sleeves roiled up.” ducts by the farmers themselves does one would trade the freedom of the fields, streets nd yard for a school Health, strength, and grace are William W. Bitgood, Deceased Farm Bureau Commodity Bodies Are not constitute a crime. The co-op­ room where one must sit In a seat products of athletic training. An Bertha M. Bltgood bavin* filed in Mid court her eratives ard also permitted common Affiliated. and keep still. The seats have been athlete can always be recognized by petition praying that the admini-tratioa of »aid selling agencies. The new law re ­ estate be granted to Frank Coleman, or to some Co-operative marketing and farm­ lieves the paralyzing effect that the removed from the beginner's room their free and easy swing, their flush ers organization work in Michigan shadow of the Sherman law has ex­ and a child is not held rigidly to any of health, and the feeling of uncon­ entered a broader field recently when ercised on co-operative marketing. set program. The Idea is, to keep scious strength given to the observer. four great commodity marketing or­ Poise and self-confldence come as Congress also provided brakes in him. so busy expressing what is de­ ganizations of Michigan were affiliated the new law. Protection of the pur­ sirable that there will be no need far results of grace and easy strength. with the State Farm Bureau on the chasing public in the face of possible repression:"Resist not evil, but ov­ Vitality gives "punch" to a man’s basis of their common Interests and co-operative combines to advance ercome evil with good.” work and talk. Many of our ath­ for a greater exchange of service be­ prices unduly or to act in restraint The child needs to learn to corre­ letes who do not make great records rur copy.) oggieston tween the members of the various of trade is placed in the hands of the late his muscles and to direct his ef­ for themselves as scholars, some­ Eva A. Hecax. Judge of Probat organizations. The action was taken Secretary of Agriculture, with full forts toward some end. This is done times possess the energy, courage Register of Probate (30-32) at the Fourth Annual Meeting of the power to call in the U. S. courts. The in the directed and undirected hand and vitality to carry them, thru to State Farm Bureau. bill provides that no member of an work. Self-control is necessary in success. They are able to hire those Organizations affiliated with the association shall have more than one order to get along with his fellows. with more brains but less energy to NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. Farm Bureau by action of their vote, regardless of the stock or The child is introduced to the do their thinking for them. memberships are: the Michigan Po- membership capital he owns, and wonderful things about him and Athletics give a wonderful chance for the County of Barry, made on : , tato Growers Exchange with 130 lo- that no association may pay more taught to observe what happens in ' February. A. 0. 1922. four months Courage, The Oldest Languape. „„ members; the „, cn. | cals, and „ 15,000 Michthe world round about his school for character training. were allowed for creditors to present Th, Chlneee lunipuiKe la unquestlon- iKan Elevator Exchange with 97 af- than 8 per cent per year dividends on room. He is shown the simple beau­ endurance, square playing, courtesy, or membership capital. The a disgust and hate for their op­ abl.v the ninat anrleat spoken, and. with ; mated elevators; the Michigan Milk stock ties of art and is taught the more and Eleanor R. Keyes, law now permits the producer to re­ the exception of Hebrew, Is the most Producers Ass'n. with about 18.000 tain an Interest in his product to the easily understood wonders of science. posites are lessons learned from or­ games. The fellow who is ancient written language. It is also I members; the Michigan Live Stock point where it becomes most econom­ The big thing he is taught is to ganized ” or "yellow" soon loses the one of the most difficult to learn. As Exchange with 120 locals; eighty per ical to dispose of it to work for in­ be independent and self reliant. He "dirty La the City of Haiting«, for examination and al­ respect of his fellows. Teamwork is expected to do things for himself an illustration, the letter “ B In the i cenl ot foregoing memberships lowance, on ar before the 21st day of June next returns by giving him free­ and unselfishness must be learned by farm bureau members. It is re­ creased and that «ueh claims will be beard before said Chinese language is said to have 145 are in developing more economical and in his own way. He is not to each player. ported. Changes In the Farm Bu­ dom depend on other* or bls teacher. He phases of marketing. different ways of being pronounced— reau constitution permit each com­ Athletics are an aid in discipline. is led to attempt tasks that will tax Dated February 21. A. D. 1322. and. moreover, each has a different modity organization to name one di­ Before the days gymnasiums and Ella C. Eggleston. Four I*runlng Demons!rations to be his powers and make him study. organized games boys used to work 131-33) Judge of Probate. meaning. rector to sit on a board of eleven di­ The teacher ceases to dominate the Held in This County on March recting state farm bureau affairs. The situation and becomes a helpful spec­ off their surplus energy in ways that 7th and 8th. State Farm Bureau reported Its net tator. He learns that results de­ did not add to the teachers’ pleasure ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. We have made arrangements wftn pend upon his own efforts. Now this ex­ worth at 1111.545 as against a defi­ The or help school work. Mr. T. A. Farrand, Horticultural teacher is no longer one who forces cess "pep” is directed into more use­ cit one year ago. Specialist of M. A. C. to put on prun­ him to do unpleasant tasks, but be­ ful channels. James Nicol of South Haven.. w*as At a session of Mid court, held at the probate — TIME CARD ing demonstrations in this county on comes a helpful and sympathetic >ffiee. in tbe dtv of Hastlags. tn Mid county, oo i re-elected president and Clark L. It gives boys and girls something NASHVILLE. MICHIGA KTE’&.Vm.'.Su.rfPn.b... ot Lan.lnx . .. re-appointed Tuesday and Wednesday. March 7th friend. to think and talk about. Geom­ Secretary-manager. The Board of and Sth. On March 7tth one denomRather than to be taught as for- etry. algebra, grammar. English, or Going West Going East Delegates endorsed the year’s work stration will be given in the morn­ merly something which we tell hlm latln are not apt to furnish very ex­ Esther Dearth, Deceased, 101—5.00 a. m. ing near Delton and in the afternoon will be of use in after life, he citing topics for conversation or thot. Frank H. Gokay, brother, having filed In said i of their executive officers. 103—7.59 a. m court north of Hastings. On March Sth. his pe’lti in praying that the Instrument now some task that can not be It is much better to have something 107—3.41 p. m. on file in this court purporting to be the last will Ll restock Exchange Orders Co-Op. one demonstration will be held near tempts like tbe next game or the exciting done until he has mastered the pro ­ 109—8.17 p. m. and c-stament of said deceased, be admi t d to Middleville in the morning, and in cess that will afterwards prove use- part Commission House. of the last one to think or — talk ----pmbate. and the execution thereof be granted to Directors of the Michigan Live the afternoon near Nashville. To ful in other ways. himself, or to some other suitable person. There is a rca- about than many things that are apt Il La ordered, that the 17th day of March. A. Stock Exchange have been authorized date the exact places have not been son for all he does, and one that Is' to creep into our minds when we have You’ll Be Sorry. 0. 192' at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said pro­ by their Board of Delegates to pro­ definitely arranged, but will have clear to him. Nothing is taught un- nothing to do. office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing ' til he has a use for It. and using it to I Athletics help to fill leisure time, “Some o’ these days." says a Georgia bate ceed with the establishment of a co­ them next week, so watch for the said petition: It la further ordered, that public notice thereof operative live stock commission places which we will put in tbe pa- accomplish some worth white task I It is very rare that they are detriphilosopher, “you’ll see things so be given by publication of a copy of thia order, for bouse on the Detroit and Buffalo pers. clearly that you’ll wish you wen* buck three successive weeks previous to said day oi flxes the process so that it becomes mental, although any good thing may for a tool for other work. where you’re located now. and you bearing.in The Nashville News.anewapaperpnnt- markets. , The commission bouse .Arrangements will be made ... 1 be carried to excess. The boy or and circulated in said County. may be established in co-operation these pruning demonstrations to be Pnplls must learn, teachers can I girl who likes tennis, baseball, footwon’t have a return ticket.”--Atlanta •d (A true copy.) Bii C-EagiAton. held near a schoolhouse or some with Ohio and Indiana live stock only teach them, anti the best of'................ ........................ ball, basketball, boating, swimming, Eva A Hccox Judge of Probate Constitution. Register of Probate. (31-33) shipping exchange In accordance with place where it would be possible to teaching is wasted on anyone who or skating Is much better off than go inside immediately after the dem­ makes no effort himself. Pupils who dance, joyride, visit amuse­ onstration in case it is a story day. must be brought to know that teach­ those information will be given in regard ers are not in school to drive them ment parks, or read much of the stuff to grafting, pruning and general or­ to do certain things that must be that is written today. An opportunity is given to visit * chard work, care, etc done, but only to guide them in the other schools; to see what other efficient use of their own time and boys and girls are doing and to make Federal Farm lx>an Association to l>c energy. comparisons between those that have Discussed on Wednesday After­ In modern rooms __ for beginners the right and wrong ideals. noon, March 1st. hundreds of children have taught It is the best form of advertising A meeting will be held in the themselves to read and other things No amount Court House at Hastings on Wednes­ as useful and wonderful. The best that any school can do. day afternoon, March 1st for the pur­ lesson of all Is that they get the idea of newspaper space or any number pose of discussing the Federal Farm that a school is the place where they of announcements can equal a good Loan Association. We have a Fed­ do things. They expect to make an reputation for athletics as a drawing eral Farm Loan law which Is not effort. They have a task, they must card for a school. Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction on the premises, second house west of Nashville Three of the objectivities mentl6nvery well understood In this county, plan Its accomplishment, and liberty and we are giving tbe people an op­ is given to work this out in their .own ed in last week's article can be at­ . . standpipe, on These are portunity to learn more about this way. School no longer becomes a tained thru athletics^ proposition, and urge all those in­ place to dread but a place where one health, worthy use of leisure time, Of course terested and those who wish to can do wonderful and pleasant things. and character building. know about it to come to Hastings "Education,” says Dr. Judd of Chi­ they are not tbe only factors in at­ on the afternoon of March 1st. cago University, "is the making of taining these aims, but they are a The. spirit of an environment in which the pupils very useful means. American athletics won the war. Dairy Meeting Held at Hastings on create »heir own knowledge." Commencing at one o’clock p. m. sharp. Will sell the following: A meeting was held in Hastings on Wednesday, the 15th, to consider the EVER HAVE IT? VILLAGE ELECTION; possibilities of better markets for the 2 five-tooth cultivators STOCK. Notice is hereby given to the qual­ dairy products produced by the Studebaker wagon If You Have, the Statement of This ified electors of the Village of Nash­ Black cow, 6 yrs. old farmers in reach of that town. Top buggy Nashville Citizen Will Interest ville. State of Michigan, that the next A committee was appointed to in­ Spotted cow, 6 yrs. old Portland cutter ensuing annual election will be held vestigate the creamery situation and White cow, 4 yrs. old Corn shelter at the Village Hall, within said vil­ the possibilities of a cheese factory 176 White Leghorn pullets Stone boat Ever have a "low-down’-’ pain in lage, on and distribution of bottled milk in Tank heater the back? Hastings. Monday, March 18, A. D. 1922, Laying strain of English Baron. Brooding pig pen In tbe "small”, right over thehips? at which election the following offic­ After investigations have been 6 Cockerels, English Baron Grindstone That’s the home of backache. made by the committee another meet­ ers are to be elected, vis.: 76 Full-blooded barred rocks 2 Iron kettles If it’s caused by weak kidneys. ing will be called to consider what 1 Village President; 1 Village Set double harness 5 Cockerels, barred rocks Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Clerk; 1 Village Treasurer; 3 VUthey have been able to find. Every Single harness Nashville people testify to their These hens are all extra good laymilk producer within reach of Hast­ Combination hay and stock rack ings should be present at this meet­ worth. Ask your neighbor! or. Set of dump boards E. A. Walker, Nashville, aaya: "My HAY and GRAIN. ing. We will put notice of the meet­ Dated this 17th day of February. Buggy pole ing in the papers as soon as the date experience with Doan’s Kidney Pills A. D. 1922. 400 bushels com Pair of bobs has been such that I am glad to give Henry F. Remington, 100 bushels oats DeLaval separator them my hearty endorsement. I had Clerk of Said Village. 2 tons clover hay 2 Cream cans attacks of kidney trouble that caus­ Quantity fodder in bundle Splendid meeting of the Johnstown Barrel churn ed lameness and pains in my hips Some early seed potatoes Toivnxhip Farm Bureau. These tools are nearly all new. and back that nearly laid md' up. If Quantity of stove wood Even In his letters. Pope deplete A splendid meeting of the Johns­ I stooped over, I could hardly get Few sawed swamp oak fence posts TOOLS. town township Farm Bureau, was straightened up. When I get an at­ scenery with a very cool admiration; BhovelSsSnd forks held on January 16th at the Johns­ tack, I take Doan’s Kidney Pills and Wheelbarrow Oliver riding plow. No. 26. Hay rake town Grange hall Dinner was ser­ they never fail to cure me.” Majestic steel range, practically good any sentiment of moral interest. ved at the noon hour to over one Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t Where anything of this sppears, it la hundred. Among other Interesting simply ask for a Steel land roller " borrowed. The taste of Pope was f? medy — featarea of this meeting was a get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same McCormick mowing machine Quantity household goods question box, the result of which that Mr. Walker had. Foster-Mil­ dently artificial to the last degree. Be International two-horse cultivator Oil store, new touched upon practically every phase burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. delighted In a grotto decked out With looking-glass and colored stones, as of Farm Bureau work aud coopera­ much as Wordsworth tn s meuLtalstion. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5.00 and under cash; sums over that amount, 9 months’ time will Funny bone, or crazy bone, the lat- path, or Scott In a border antiquity.— be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for r ’*lng tbe mure common locution in Henry T. Tuckerman. Ail. lea, is a term popularly applied Of Shrews Ancient and Modern. A meeting of the beekeepers of to what anatomists call the inner con­ Katherine* snappy remark to PetrwBarry county will be held in the dyle of the humerus. a blow upon Coart House at Hastings on Monday, which jar* the lunar nerve aud pro­ <*to, “You may be jo«tng while your March 6th, beginning at 1.00 p. m. duce* m funny tingling sensation. An bools are green.** 1* strangely like what This will be the annual meeting of old diweettng room joke far the flrat we Imagine her modern counterpart year student* la. “Why is the funny fleers for the coming year will be Ihw no railed? BeratiM! it border* on CHRIS. MARSHALL, Clerk a C. PENNINGTON, Auctioneer elected. We will also have a ques­ ’he inimeruN."—Chicago Journal. tion box. so bring your questions. JULIUS F. BEMENT Michigan Central AUCTION! THURSDAY, MARCH 2 FRED RICKLE, Prop �™fqpcnmq Ounown A WIFE tor one my fricn sska me other day eef 1 know ieetle. girl wot used to svrvn da food een board house where 1 leave. 1 xuy 1 know dat leetlp girl but ees longa time I no see. Well, da wife for my frlen say dat leetie girl ees gonna getta married nexa mont "Mary was Qna girl, Pie­ tro,’’ my frten’s^wife say, “so we gpnna geeva her shower nexa Friday night. Would you Ilka to geeva her summing for da shower?” Now jusa between you anu me and no for spreada round, I no Ilka idee ver mooch. I feegure she gonna taka bath een da tub Saturday night ar.y- D Ready Cash for Chickens Raise ’Em by the 100 The above combined Incubator and Brooder is the finest No cold comers; made of copper and surest yet made. and cannot rust Averages 98 chicks for Even heat. every 100 fertile eggs. No quicker or easier way to obtain the ready money. Come in and see how it works. You don’t have to buy it Many Race* Claim Boone. From any investigation of the leg­ ends and facts of the past it now appears that the Identity of an In­ dividual even so well known as Daniel Boone Is not to be ascertained easily. There was apparently an English Boone, n pure Irish one, a German one, und two or three more representing other nationalities. It Is just a ques­ tion of time and a little more Investi­ gation and we may hear of a Scandi­ navian Daniel Boone, a Greek, an Arab­ ian, and what not. ''feasant Coincidence. There was such friendly understand­ ing In the household of a certain coun­ try vicar who. was always considerate toward his servants that one evening the cook was allowed to choose the hymn for the family prayers. When the ceremony was over the vicar’s wife said to her: “Thai was a very nice hymn you chose this evening, cook." "Yes. ina’am,". sold the cook, “it’s the number 6f my policeman."— London Times. Good Partners. . “What does your husband do when he’s at homeT’ "He thinks of new ways to make money.” “And-what do you do?” "Oh. I think of new ways to spend it.”—Barcelona Hojas Selectas. Above All Others. That which, above All Others, yeelds the Sweetest Smell In the Aire Is the Violet: Specially the Whlte-doubleVlolet. which comes twice a Yeare: About the middle of April, and about Bartholomew-tlde. Next tp that is the Muske-Rose.—Francis Bacon/ Rutherford B. Hayes Tleche is dbwn at Washington this week. Don’t know what for, but we imagine reorganizing the farm bloc and get­ ting it in working order. Or estab­ lishing a real "Co-Op" government to take charge of. thing*. Or re­ pealing the Volstead act. Or trying to get out of paying his inedme tax. Or looking up statistics on race sui­ cide. Or telling ’President Harding who ought to be postmaster. Or urging Congressman Ketcham to support a Nashville-to-the-Ocean deep wpter program. Or asking for an appropriation for the relief of ov­ erworked managers of co-operative enterprises. Or something. One fact stands out prominently in every busy man’s life. The more we do the more we find we can do. and the less we do the less we want to do. You hear people say "Money is the root of all evil." It isn’t true. Money has no root. Give It half a But da wife for my frlen say I gotta chance and it will fly. "Money has wrongs Idee. She say before every wings” Is true enough. girl getta married een deesa country Many a man who wants to be a site hava plenta shower and all da good fellow spoils it all by thought­ frlen geeva somutlng. lessly saying cruel, cynical things Mebbe ees alia right and mebbe ees about bis friends. wrong, I dunno, but Mary was fiua girl when she works een da board "And there abldeth three things:' ' house, I Xlunno how she gette so dirty Faith, Hope and Charity; and the gotta hava tree, four shower before greatest of these is Charity.” For getta married. So I buy greata beega the love of Mike, let’s have a little box of soap wot smella nice and one more of it. scrub brush and sends down to Mary. Dell Squlers says "Now you’ve got On leetie note I say, "Dear Mary: One another lot of those fool questions goods bath een da tub weetli deesa in the paper for us to bother our moocha soap weel niaka you' pientu heads over and chew the rag about." clean and ees better as half-dozen Well, long time until spring. Got showers." to have something to keep busy at I dunno wot’s da matter, but lasu until maple sugar and dip-net fish­ night da guy wot Mary ees gonna ing time. marry tella one my frlen he gonna shoot a me queeck for insulta ’heei Might better be that than talking about our neighbors. (Irt. Wot you tlnk? Ray Townsend and Ab Mason spent (Copyright) Friday and Saturday at Thoruapple -------- O-------lake and had such good luck that Might Be Misinterpreted. they furnished a swell fish supper to An Emporia woman whose son Is a the boys at the club Monday night. banker In a big eastern city proudly About sixty were in attendance and Informed her neighbors that her son they had all the fish they could eat had been promoted again. "He has and after the feast there were gather­ forged his way to the front," the wom­ ed up several baskets to be sent out to the poor. (Fable.) an declared.—Emporia Gazette. One of our jolly girl friends, who is known to some of her friends as Mr. Barnes Ha* Right Idea. "Peggy." although that may not be "The man who brags about himself,” her real name, got a bum tip from said Mr. Stormington Barnes. "usually one of her older girl friends last proves to be an excellent advance week that nearly resulted in disas­ ter. "Peggy” wanted to wash her hair and the older girl told her to rub her scalp good with vaseline first. She did. But she won't do It again. "Peggy” started In to wash her hair and it wouldn’t wash worth a continental cuss. She washed and washed, but that pesky vaseline stuck right there. Finally she thought she had most of it out and then she went over to a neighbor’s to dry her hair out over a furnace register. She had been standing there about two minutes when the « grease started to fairly fry out of her hair. She was In dismay, for she OF was due at a party along in the af­ ternoon. and it was nearly time tn get ready. Finally she became des­ perate and with hair all toweled up she started tor a barber shop to see if they could remedy matters for her. It was a long way around, for of course she didn't want to make her appearance on Main street with her unusually lovely hair in that messy Doors Open Bring Cash shape, but she finally slipped into the shop when not many people were looking and the lovely barber man scrubbed the vaseline out of the old top-not and fixed it all up In fine con­ dition, so "Peggy" finally got to the party all right; a little late, to be sure, but otherwise all right. And we don’t know whether she paid the bar­ All our pianos are beautiful high .grade Mehlin, Schumann and Kurtzmann pianos, ber or not, for we're quite certain she was dead broke when she left guaranteed good as new except slight damage to case on some pianos. We always tbe house, but we'll leave that for "Peggy" and the barber to settle be­ sold these pianos from $500 to $850. During sale $50 to $325 tween themselves. FIRE SALE Pianos and Phonographs SATURDAY, 9:00 a. m. PIANOS, Halt Factory Cost, $50 to $325 10 Pianos and Players Save Nearly Two-Thirds Phonographs, New Edison and Aeolian-Vocalion 8—New Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs~8 $35.00 and up Sold less than cost 14—Aeolian Vocalions, Beautiful Instruments—14 *25.00 and up ' Save 75c on the dollar 6—Other Instruments, Trade Ins, Your Price—6 You can’t buy better phonographs. Now here’s your chance. Guaranteed good as new except slight scratches on some cases. No phonographs sold before sale 4 or 5 EDISON RE-CREATIONS, *5.00 to $10.00 values. $1.00 4 or 5 AEOLIAN, Etc., RECORDS, $5.00 to $10 00 values, $1.00 30 AMBEROLA RECORDS, $18.00 values - $1.00 AMBEROLAS FROM *10.00 UP $15.00 PIANO BENCHES $10.00 BENCH CUSHIONS $3.00 PIANO SCARFS - $5.00 $4.00 75c If You Don’t Think You Have Your Money's Worth, Return Goods lathe Regent bestre first ballot, with do other nomination. WANT COLUMN Mr. Lente was nominated on the aec-i o»d ballot, but there were indica-; and 23, in Jons of sand in the gears. When Mr. j n. Good well Liebhauser -was nominated for the • H. Gokay. last place on the ticket, genuine sab­ otage made Its appearance in the por gjje—House and lot; terms. shape of a full-sized monkey wrench Fay Hummel. thrown into the . machinery, which thereupon failed to function proper­ For Sale—Village lots on new ad­ ly, John Martens being nominated on dition, cheap. Phin Winans. the second ballot. E. A. Hannemann received a number of votes on the For Rent1—Good 8-room house, first ballot In spite of the fact that newly refinished and papered. Frank he had declined to run, but on the Kellogg. second ballot the opposition to Mr. Liebhauser united on Mr. Martens For. Sale—Four shoats, wt. about and he was returned a winner. 70 pounds. Also good hay loader, nearly new. Carl'Moon. John Andrews and Wes Noye* at­ For Sale—Two Durham heifers, tended the Barry & Eaton meeting at Hastings Tuesday afternoon. But calves by side. Will sell all or sing­ why they bought tickets to Charlotte ly. Also work mare. 8 years old, and return they have not yet been wt. about 1350. M. C. Barber. 2 1-2 able to explain. Conductor asked miles east of Quailtrap school house. how many gallons their corn went to I am ready to teg or shear your the acre this season, but they would­ n’t tell him, so ho made them pay sheep. Prices 12 l-2c for coarse and 15c for fine. Lester Wolf, cash fare. phone 145-4. . • If we .only dared tell all we knew Wanted—Single man by the month about the trip Curt Pennock and to begin March 1st. Simon Schram. Percy Penfold took to Saginaw; how Vermontville, Mich. Citizens phone Percy shimmied all over when they 173-12. planted the oysters in front of hijn; how they came borne with pockets For Sale—Six head of work hors­ filled with cheese which called out es. Inquire of Laurel Marshall, the health officer and the city, scav­ Curtis Marshall or Sam Marshall. enger; all about the pink silk under­ Phone 69-4. wear which they either did or did not see, they're not sure which; aud For Sale—6-octave organ, walnut all that. Well, we just don’t dare case, first-class condition. Mrs. Fred do it, for the board of directors Smith, phone 90-4. would never let them go out of town together again, that’s sure. Wanted—Good girl for general housework. Mrs. Frank McDerby. . For Sale—Potatoes, good quality. Isaac Nesman, phone 191-2. YOUR HAND How to Read Your Characteristics a nd Tendencies—the Capabilities or Weaknesses That Make for Success or Failure aa Show n in Your Palm. CARRIAGE OF THE HANDS ' Wanted—Small sized wall show case or glass front cabinet. Inquire News office. Having decided to rent my farm of eighty acreaj I wish to correspond with reliable renter before March first. D. M. Purchis, 312 Grove St., Petoskey, Michigan. OMETIMES a palmist-or a student Beef Wanted—Hides, and furs, of palmistry is culled u|H»n to rend hides* 6 cents. Muskrats, $1.75 die hand of a inrson who enters flat Skunk, >3.25. Office phone “ the room with Ills lis s tightly, clenched 128; house phone 68. F. J. White. S in whut one ninhorliy cnlls “bow­ legged" .fashion. This fe typical of u person of ptigmirhnw d'KposItion, and one must Im* careful and diplomatic in reading the hand and toiling one's conclusions therefrom. Many of us have met the Uriah Heep type, who seems to l>e continually rubbing one hand on the other in a sort of washing motion. Here also onei must be careful, for slyness. adroit-1 ness, and even hypocrisy and untruth­ fulness are seen. The proud, stately person carries the left hand hanging at the side with the fingers held together, but loosely. Often the right arm Is bent at the el bow, with the palm held upward and the fingers closing loosely over it Ws have here a person who is impressed with, and values, his or her dignity. iCopvrlght.) Cabinet work and furniture re­ pairing of all kinds, except upholster­ ing. High-grade workmanship. B. P. Seward, rear of Perry’s garage. For Sale—Pair Belgian mare colts, coming 3 and 4 years. J. L. Bishop, Nashville, phone 52-21. Good green wood for sale at >2.50 per cord In the woods, 1 1-2 miles north of Chance school house. See Henry Gearhart B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. Insure with "Citizens Mutual” and save about half you now pay on your home and contents. (We take no other.) See H. F. Remington or Ralph Olin for rates. Neva want advta. bring results— try them. It is reported that about (15,000 pounds of coral, worth $700,000, are taken each year from the coral beds of Japan. Thp work is done by divers, the master diver receiving and grad­ ing the coral as it is brought in. FROM OUR Wholesale and exporting firms keep representatives there to inspect the 8,000 Egg Capacity Incubator coral and make blds for It. The color Order your chicks and don’t be has much to do with the value. The most exi>enslve is “boke." a pale quince disappointed with late hatches. We specialize on S. C. White Leg­ color; next in valbe Is pink, then white, light red and dark red. horns of which we have four wellmated pens—both pedigreed and aon-pedigxeed; also Barred Plym­ outh Rock, White Wyandotte. Rhode LIST YOUR SALE WITH Island Red, Ancona, S. C. Brown Leghorn and S. C. Buff Leghorn chicks for sale. If you are in the market for chicks, call and see me. We also do custom hatching. Baby Chicks H. FLANNERY BROODERS. The best on the market. Come and see them in use in my colony houses. AUCTIONEER N. State St., Nashville Phone 166 Poor ol’ Doc DeFoe of the Char­ Dates can be made at Nashville News lotte Republican is having one hellu­ va time trying to get decently inter­ Office red. Been three years trying to get Phone 48 Nashville, Mich. a team of volunteers to act as pall­ bearers and up to date but three have signified their willingness to act. One niiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiuiiiuu of them is Sheriff Glenn Dilley, who says "it would be a real pleasure." Now Doc is commencing to worry about mourners. S'posin' there shouldn’t be any, Doc, what diff would it make, considering where you're headed for? If it will help any. Doc, we’ll promise to take a day off and bring over a few briny tears, but you ought to be considerate enough not to have it happen on press day or In the heart of the fish­ MEN’S WORK SHIRTS 59c ing season. Here's Doc’s latest "funeral sob story”: Sheriff Dilley fyas finally con­ sented to act as one of the edi­ RAISINS BAGAS Good Wagner torial pallbearers on the ground 2c Ib 22c Seeded Apples that such a job is in the interest of the public good. His accept­ 25c Seedless ance makes a great total of SQUASH A New Chest of three. The sheriff says he is a little concerned about the ser­ 2c Ib Uji TEA RICE vice for tear some dude will pro­ pose three cheers which he fears 3 lbs 25c ONIONS Men’s Fancy might give the event the appear­ ance of a fraternal Insurance pic­ 3 lbs 25c SUSPENDERS nic. The big officer says he is PENNOCK POULTRY FARM SOUTH-END-BREEZE SPECIAL ist&ctory a capacity. Don Marsh -and "Barney" Willoughby are tbe other two. In a pinch these three with the undertaker could "handle" the assignment. The next thing to be considered is ths q es.ioD of mourners and C. W. COFFEE Oromo 40c ORANGES 5Oc doz. ROYAL OLEO 23c NUCOANUT 27c 39c Large GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 25c BaHdtaf 9:00 a. BATTLE CREEK MICHIGAN The ste?.m rol’er was working and the skid3 all greased at the RepubFcan cnutv’S Monday evening. The ’in. 1. F. i.enza'. d l;l ■ ■ isuaer. Mr. Gribbin was nominated on the Bring Us Your Eggs MATTHEWS BROS illRiiinii IIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIU liniuiiui �with her sister, Mra. W. Cunningham, Betsy Ann Hisle aud family. Ed. Wood w&m in Nashville Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and NoemowNc locauttes Mra. Walter Gardner. • Earl and L. Z. Linsley spent Sat­ urday in Battle Creek. Mr. and I Mra. Emma Hynes has been suff­ Mra. Vern Cosgrove accompanied WOODLAND. ering with neuritis in the bead the them home Saturday night and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kenyon of the I past week. spent Sunday with them, returning Hastings town line visited M. E.!i A surprise party was pertetraled Sunday evening to Battle Creek with Trumbo and family recently,. on Mr. Rich and wife and Mr. Mar­ parents. Lynn Osgood, who. is attending an tin and wife Saturday night, at the their Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson automobile school in Detroit, spent Von Furnias farm. of Maple Grove spent Sunday after­ the week end with his parents. Grant Geo. Rowlader and sons are buz­ noon with Mr. and Mra. Tom Ger­ Osgood and wife. • zing wood on Mrs. Diilenbeck's place man and daughter. Dr. Leland Holly of Ann Arbor vis­ today (Monday). Mr. and Mra. Oliver Linaley and Ited his parents, B. S. Holly, and wife Mrs. Geo. Rowlader is able to be eon L. Z. spent from Thursday un­ about again. til Sunday on the farm. Mrs. John Monasmith and Mrs. John Varney of Stony Point is un­ Mr. and Mra. Thomas Wilkinson Mattie Palmerton returned Friday der the doctor's care. called at Earl Linsley’s Sunday eve­ from a visit to the former's son. Vern i Mra. S. J. Varney of Hastings is ning. Monasmith, and family at Elkhart, j visiting her parents, George RowlaVern Cosgrove called on his par­ Ind. jder and wife in East Woodland. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove; Mias Mary Williams was pleasant- ■ also Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger, 1/ reminded of her 17th birthday I Sunday evening. . when six young couple met at her ( MORGAN, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pierce have home where a most enjoyable eve-' The angel of the Lord -encampetb rented the Mosher tarm and are Ding was spent. She was presented round about them that fear Him, and ' moving there. with a fine manicure set. . i deliveretb them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom of Betsy Ann Hisle has the distinction Mr. and Mrs. John Houyer enter-! Miss Leona Everly is spending a Assyria have bought the S. E. Harp­ of being the best Cupid In the “movies* tained the teachers of our school to few days with her parents In the vll- ster farm. a six o'clock dinner recently. lage. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham and is usually seen in pictures with a Miss Bernice Moxon had the mis-J Our fishermen are spearing quite spent Sunday evening with Mr. and little pair of wings on her back. In fortune to fall while at school the a few pickerel through the ice and Mrs. Harley Lewis. this picture she Is working In one of other day. which Tesulted in dislo- are catching quite a few perch with Merle, Vaughn and Eloise ____________ Miller,, the big productions being shown on eating her hip. • minnows. The lake water has been Harold, Elizabeth and Helen Ritchie. the screen. Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling visit-, so roiley all winter that it has pre- Otto Damm and Bernice Olmstead -Oed Mrs. Maude. Bulling at the sani- vented very much spearing through spent Sunday evening with Clarence tarlum in Battle Creek Thursday. the ice until just recently. and Laura Cunningham. Mrs. Bulling is being treated for Rev. L. C. Winans spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dillon and chil­ THE RIGHT THING cancer anti her condition is critical. and Tuesday in Grand Rapids. dren of near Charlotte spent Sun­ at the . Mra. Frank Coyendall of Lake Miss Ruby Mayo of Maple Grove day with Mrs. Dillon's parents, Mr. Odessa, who Is agent for dress goods is helping Mrs. Webb. and Mra. Ed. Wood. RIGHT TIME excusively, began her regular work Harry Hammond and wife of. Ver­ . Mr ‘and Mrs. Clare Roach and Thursday. montville called on the latter's par­ children of Vermontville spent Sun­ Br MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE The Woodland Y. M. C. A. is pre­ ents. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Shafer, on day at Vern Scott’s. paring for a father and son’s banquet Monday. • Glen Wood and lady friend of at the- K. of P. hall Friday evening. Geneva DeVine spent Friday night Homer spent Sunday at Ed. Wood's WHEN TO READ. February 24. Good speakers are with Ruth Mudge. and their daughter, Mrs. Harry promised and a general good time Sam Smith and family spent Sun­ Havens, is there for & visit. Ib expected. day in Dowling visiting his parents What do you read ?—Shakespeare. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Benner and and brothers. YOUNG bride writes with the two children Margaret and Robert ,j The C. E. society will hold a mis­ MAI’LK GROVE AND ASSYRIA. , . following _ complaint: _ “My hus­ were Sunday guests at ” ------ ’ slon play at the Barryville church in Howard Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat spent band's older brother, who 'Is Steele’s in Castleton. the near future. Saturday night and Sunday with the The play, "Hiawatha”. given by The Munton boys are running tlTo former’s brother and wife. Mr. and making his home with us. Insists on reading his morning paper at the our school Saturday and Monday. saw mill this week. Mrs. Allie Moon, of Bellevue. evening was well attended and much Mrs. A. Trautwine visited Mr. and Elizabeth and Harold Ritchie and breakfast table. This is annoying to enjoyed. Mra. Warren Daly, Sunday . Vaughn and Merle Miller and Miss me and I feel that It Is an act of dis­ The carnival and vaudeville given । Elmo Soules q.f Battle Creek ate Bernice Olmstead and Otto Damn courtesy to me. Although my hus­ fhn tUnmnn'x ^y th© Woman’s QtnAu Study x-luK club Vrl/lov Friday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. How­ spent Sunday afternoon and evening band himself does not do it he says It evening was a great success. Pro­ ard. Wednesday. with Miss Laura and Clarence Cun- is quite nil right foi; his brother to do ceeds were nearly 190.00, part of Mra. Beatrice Knapp and children ingham. so. What do you say about it?” which will be given to the Pennock returned to their home at Royal Oak Will Hulcher and son Howanl and It is so usual for our busy husbands hospital. Saturday afternoon after spending wife and baby and Mrs. J. Shultz Mlsa Bertha Wagoman of thte vil­ several weeks with her parents, Mr. and two children called at the home and fathers and brothers to read the lage and Sanford Mullenlx of Battle and Mrs. J. W. Munton in tbe village. of Alex Hamiliton Sunday morning. paper over their breakfast, often be­ Creek were married in that city ’VanTyle sold her , Mrs. Chas ---------has ------ --------------IIUU1V cause they feel that is the only time Mrs. l.vv Lee nupCD Mapes IH Is 111 ill Ul at IUC the home Sunday by Russell Weller, acting village property to a'lady from Bal- ol hOr parent., Mr. and Mrs. Alex they have to do so, that it would be pastor of the church of the Breth­ tie Creek. Hamilton, with an abscess of the in­ unfair to say that they are thereby ren. Mrs. Mullenlx is teaching the ner ear. , She is gaining slowly. doing ns an act of discourtesy. How­ Eckford school and will complete the Miss Lucile Heivie attended the ever, I do agree with you that It Is SECTION HILL. term. Mr. Mullenlx is employed in play at Bellevue Saturday not very good manners. Where one Mrs. John Way was a guest of her Senior Battle Creek. They have the best , does not-have the. excuse of reading daughter. Mrs. J. M. Hill, the fore night. wishes of their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fisher of Nash­ the paper tiecause It Is the only op­ part of tbe week. spent Sunday with the latter's F. B. Spaulding was al Charlotte ville NORTH CASTLETON. brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. H. portunity to do so at breakfast then It Is less pardonable than otherwise. A sale will be held at the Bitgood Monday on business. Roy Shatte and family were Sun­ Lewis. place this week. Chas. Mapes and wife and M. Man­ If It is quite clear that the reading Is guests of their parents. Mr. and A doctor was called for little Mar­ day ning and wife spent Thursday with simply actuated by curiosity ar..'! im­ Mrs. Glenn, near Alnger. garet Jean Rowlader Thursday. At Mowry and wife and attended patience then there Is even less ex­ Mr. and Mrs. John Hill were over Glenn present she is better. sale. cuse for It. The fact is that with guests of their son in Battle theJosephine Laura Furlong and Mrs. Foot had Sunday and George Ixtomis and many families mealtime Is the only Creek. a double birthday club Thursday at Miss Jennie Tompkins was a Sun­ Karl and Mary Ellis Hamilton and opportunity for friendly leisurely in­ Mrs. Furlong’s. 16 wefe present. P. F. Mapes and family attended the of her mother, Mrs. Olive j J ast Wednesday belug John day guest Senior play at Bellevue Friday night. tercourse and where one person near Lacey. Rape's birthday, Mrs. Gene Perkins Tobias, Heivie spent Sunday with chooses to put a damper on that spirit The sad news of the passing away hisJohn of Sunfield and Geo. Purdy came and daughter, Mra. Floyd Miller, In he Is acting in a decidedly uusoclrf! of Edward W. Stevens Sunday morn-; Laceyce’ebrated the day with him. manner. ing at his home in Milo, was receiv ­ Paul. Rupe entertained Leo Guy Mrs. E. Manning and children and If a person breakfasts alone that is He was an old resident of As­ and Paul Jergensen to a Sunday dln- ed. syria and was respected by all who Mrs. Floyd Mapes spent Wednesday another matter. Then he may read with Mrs. Chas. Mapes. * knew Elm. and the family has our the paper for companionship. So in Several are having severe colds sincere sympathy. Mra. Archie Miller and aister, Mrs. in litis vicinity. E. L. Smith of Hillsdale spent Fri­ a hotel restaurant when you occupy Mrs. Henry Greeg was a guest of a table by yourself you are nnt show­ The meetings continue at the Mrs. John Hill a couple of days this day and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs ing bad manners; to do so though If North Castleton church this Week. Edwin Smith in Hastings. ,you must eat at a table with, other Mr. and Mra. W. Cunningham M. E. Reese and family and Mrs. W. A. Kenyon spent Sunday with spent Sunday afternoon with Walter persons even If they are strangers to Gardner and family. you, you are not showing very much his parents. H, Reese and wife, at S. L. Smith spent from Tues­ politeness . If you prop the paper up Bellevue. Ernest Dingman and fami­ dayMra. until Thursday afternoon with The practice of paper before you. _ ly spent Sunday evening there also. Mrs. Archie Miller and reading has become so general at Mrs. Roy Shatte entertained her her sisters, Alva Kenyon. mother, Mra. Glenn, and sister the Mrs. breakfast time that there are little Howard Blank is visiting In Batfirst of the week. metal paper props In the stores for Quite a number from this place are tie Creek for a few days. which there is considerable demand, joining the grange at Bellevue. making it possible for one to eat un­ BARRYVILLE. disturbed and have one’s paper held at A few of the ladies met with___ Mrs. a convenient angle before him. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Mabel Moody is again able to O. D. Fassett last Friday to make There Is really no reason why one dress forms. be out since her recent Illness. Miss Wood of the county normal, should not read a paper in the car or Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman were class train though, of course, the Courteous of *22, spent the week-end with Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Charlotte man or woman will contrive to hold Hyde. Hoffman. the paper or magazine or book so that J. L. Higdon and family spent Sun ­ Rev. V. Buxton and Rev. O'Leary It does not annoy his neighbors or of Cadillac are spending a few days day at Nashville. Prayermeeting will be held at the so that his elbows in holding It do with friends In this community and of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Rausch, not prod them. It is extremely dis­ conducted services Sunday In Rev. home this week. courteous to read paper or magazine Belknap’s place. A very Interesting meeting of the nt a lecture, or any performance. If The family of Aubrey Swift have been released from their scarlet fev­ W. F. M. S. was held at L. E. Mudge's this does not actually embarrass Wednesday. A fine dinner was served er quarantine. tbe performers it Is the kind of Mlss Minnie Bailey and Mrs. Cora thing that detracts from the enjoy­ Deller of Nashville attended the ment of tbe other members of the Wednesday meeting. audience. And never, never read Those who are in the Missionary when some one is talking to you. To play are requested to meet at L. E. be sure, you may be able to attend to "D UNS 1-3 easier—will out* Mudge's Friday evening. what Is being said to you and sense washandoutwearanyocher The quarterly meeting service Sunday morning was well attended what you are reading at the family washing machine built. and the fine sermon by Bro. Peter same time, but it Is the sort of dis­ Soft Cost courtesy that Is almost never excu Lahr was enjoyed by all. Services next Sunday aa usual: able. (Copyright) Three Grades Sunday school at 10.CO, preaching service at 11.00 and Christian En­ deavor at 7.00 o’clock. We have tha best Sunday school and C. E. society in the county. If you don’t believe A LINE 0’ CHEER It, come and see for yourself. By John Kondrlck Bangs. Novel Cake Decoration. When decorating a b'rthday cake ALL ABOARD! for a child, use as a novelty a bottle of colored stick candy Instead of cau­ TOD Reader of thia Rhyme dles. The birthday cake can be made i you running well very attractive with its candy can­ time? dles and a large lighted wax candle in the center, with a mass of green For the Special trains of Cheer? leaves encircling R. Tbe little folks will think It great fun to eat the can­ Running through from A to Z Per ton at the yards With no stde-tracka to delay dles and will prefer the candy- sticks to the conventional lighted candies. 50c charge for delivery There Is not wax to melt and run down, spoiling the cake. A £ DEXTER Double Lever * LINE 0’ CHEER Money BackGuara Products By John Kendrick Ranga. SHARING Introducing RIVERSIDE ORROW «• bard. but can bear it If there be others b> S The new nut margarine made by the Danish pro­ cess. A product of really extra quality. Riverside is equally good for frying as for a bread spread. And Jlrfpplnexs. jf we divide it. Bet-onira as though we'd multi­ plied JU ' trouble. . double, And shard in bright and stormy weather Our blessings and our woes—to­ gether. (Copyright) Introductory Offer To a limited number- one lotto a cus­ tomer 1 lb FREE with first 3 lbs bought at regular price “What s in a Name? By MILDRED MARSHALL 27c youf lucky day and lucky jewel GOLDEN SUN COFFEE will actually make more cups per pound because BESSIE ESSIE is. of course, one of the it’s not necessary to use derivatives of Elizabeth, but so frequently Is It given in baptism so much. This is due to without .any reference to its more proper antecedent that it has come to the total absence of all be regarded as a separate and dis­ waste matter. tinct name. Through Its association with Eliza­ ROSEBUD JAPAN TEA beth, it has its source in the old Hebrew name. Elisheba, and probably Finest, quality. In half­ came to be evolved from the shorten­ ing of Elizabeth to Beth, whence pound net weight lead Bess Shortly followed. The first Bess wiapped packages, which on record Is said to 4iave been Eliza­ beth Woodville, whose mother, Jacpreserve its natural fra­ quetta of Luxemburg, Imported It from grance and real goodness. Flanders. Shakespeare’s Edward IV railed her Bess, and her daughter, Rosebud is thoroughly Elizabeth of Yorke, was called "Lady cleaned by a special vacu­ Bessce" in the verses which told of the political courtship -of Henry of um process which removes Richmond. "Pretty Bessee" Is the all dust and dirt. granddaughter of Simon de Mont­ ford In the old English ballad. Voigt’s Crescent Flour “Good Queen Bess’’ is tno well known to need comment, but through Dependably uniform; very her Bess had Incredible popularity In the English court, at least one out of best quality. Equally good every three young women Itearing the for bread or pastry. name of the queen. How Bessce. the endearing form of Bess, came to be spelled Bessie Is not satisfactorily N. B. C. Square Butter explained, unless It is the Scotch Crackers preference which gained vogue In England. Bessie Is a favoyte Scotch Highest quality. In fam­ name, but Betsey. Its equivalent, soon ily qus containing about became popular In England and re­ mains so. 3 lbs each. Per lb 13c Germany calls Bessie, Llschen. She Is Babette In France and Betta In Italian. Russia has a form taken from the German, Liscnka. The flame-hearted ruby Is Bessie’s tallsmanlc gem. It promises her courage. Invincibility and long life. /^WHOLESOME BREADS Sunday is her lucky day and 1 her lucky number. The lily, signifying Twin Loaf Whole Wheat purity, is her flower. B Wheatheart, (Copyright) Salt Rising Cream Parker House Rolls -------- Ok— If a man lias money to bum he cat easily find a woman willing to furnish a match. inacKv>a/e Birthplace, Calcutta gute England uue of her gruMleal uine.uts, fur William Mukeprare i'i.aekeiuy was born lucre on July 18, 1811. The novelist’s lather was .an Indian civil servant, us aiso iiad been his grandfather, aud his -uother was the slaughter of yet an­ other servant of the old.John compauy. The city . of Calcutta has nut forgotten her famous son. aud to cele­ brate Ids centenary ten years ago a memorial with un inscription from "Henry Esmond'’ was unveiled in the Church of St. John, where he was bap­ tized.—Manchester Guardian. Freudianism Up to Date. ' Psychoanalysis of the average man shows a dvlinite love complex for that portion of tbe opposite sex who can render a cook stove symphony and a defensive reaction against the baby- MCDERBY’S Groceries Dry Goods Translations of Poe. ... It apjyears from the biography appended to the definitive edition of Poe that between 1890 and 1885 there were made at least ten translations of his works In various foreign lan­ guages. What could have brought about such a remarkable result? In a word. It must be Poe’s unique genius —his Intense originality, which has hardly been paralleled In literary, his­ tory, and his Indefinable, inimitable charm of manner, which appeals not simply to men of one particular clime or country, but to all men everywhere. —Edwin W. Bowen. WASH ER $6.50 $7.00 $7.50 MY GUARANTEE Yoe can't beat the quality F. J. WHITE RniteRM 88 And your Terminals today— Citizen’s Plain Duty. In social and political relations, as NEW FURNITURE FOR THE HOME Have you asked your wife what she wants to make your home more comfortable and convenient? Chances are she has had it all figured out forborne time and can tell you right onsthe dot. Whatever it may be, you can find it at our store, and of a quality that will more than satisfy you. JPrices are down now on everything, and buying is better than it has been at any time since the war. This week we are expecting a new shipment of Cupboards, Wardrobes, Dining Chairs Cafi in and look them over. There are some values that will interest you. FEIGHNER & PENDILL Furniture Dealers Undertakers �MMMNMMMM ANNUAL TAX SALE borne of and Mrs. Amoa Wenger. Verne Elliston and Iceland Bennett spent Monday evening with the for­ mer's brother. Ira Elliston. Mrs. Ira Elliston and daughter Miuta are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Travis, in North Vermontville. Jesse Guy and Velma Elliston spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens. . Miss Ceci! Cairnes spent Sunday at Forrest Flebach’s. Leland Bennett spent over Sunday with friends in Hastings. Dale Travis is spending the week with Ira Elliston. Mrs. Herold Bennett spent Mon­ day afternoon with Mrs. Fred Smith. Several from this way attended the sale at Frank Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ayers are making their home with the former’s father,\Sherman Ayers, at present. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. Bivens. . Miss Veda Skidmore spent Mon­ day night with Mrs. Herold Bennett. Fred Smith was at Hastings Tues­ day on business. Mrs. Fred Smith-spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Clifton Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and Leland Bennett spent Wednesday ev­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Em­ ery. Miss Myrna Sears spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Viola Sears. Azel Mix spent Saturday night and Sunday with Kenneth Bivens. Callers at C. O. Elliston's Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and daughter Lett and Jesse Guy. Clare Marshall and Alice Burchett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Her­ old Bennett. A TAG DAY ROMANCE The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. In ths matter of the petition of Grama) „• k. . .... ...... I.. L.Lab antiB. Fuller. Auditor General I . ulu . of the On reading and filing the palition of tb« Auditor General of the State of Michigan uravttig (or a dacraa in favor of the State of MlchlgSA. agaiuat each narevi of land therein described, for the amount* therein apecK.'ed, claimed to be due for taxes, Interest and clian» .each such parcel of land, «nd that such lands be sold for the amounts so claimed by tbe State of Michigan. Jt U ordered that said pcUUon will be brought on for hearing and decree at the February term nf this court," to be held in the city of Haslintm in ths county of Barry, state of Michigan, od tbe !!7th day of February, A. I>. 1932. at the openins of court on that day, and that aU persons. Interested in such lands or any part thereof, desiring to contest the lien claimed thereon by the state of Michigan, for such taxes, interest and charges, or any part thereof, shall ap­ pear in said court, and file with the clerk thereof their objections thereto on or betoie jhe first day of the term of this court above mentioned, and that In default thereof the same will be taken as coDfsoaed and a decree will be taken and entered as prayed for In said petition. And it Is further ordered that iu pursuance of said decree the lands described in said petition for which a de­ cree of sate shall be made, will be sold for the several taxes, interest and charges thereon as determined by such decree, on the first Tuesday in May thereafter, beginning at 10 O'clock a m. on said day. or on the day nr days sub­ sequent thereto m may be necessary to complete the sale of said lands and of each and every parcel thereof, al the office of the County Treasurer, or at sueh convenient place as shall be selected by him at the county seat of the county of Barry, state of Michigan; and that the sale then and there made will be a public sale, and each parcel described in the decree shall be separately ex­ posed for sale for the total taxes, interest and charges, and the aalo shall be made to the person paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and accepting a conveyance of the smallest undivided fee sun pie Interest therein: or. if no person will pay the taxes and charges and take a conveyance ot >e>s than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If any parcel of land cannot be sold for taxes, interest and charges such parcel span be passed over fOr the time being and shall, on the succeeding day, or before the close of the Mile, be-reolfcred. and If, on such second offer, nr during such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treas­ urer shall bld oft the same In the name of the state. Witness tbe Hon. Clement Smith, circuit Judge, and the acai of said (Seal) circuit court of Barry county this 16th day of December, A. D. 1921. Clement Smith, circuit Judge. Countersigned. David M. Honeywell, clerk. By JESKE E. SHERWIN It was tag day Id the city and a young girl whose attire while neat and well fitting showed signs of mend­ ing and wear, stood at the corner of two busy streets, a cardboard in one hand, a white carnation In the other. ternoon. He Is survived by tbe wife WOODBURY. She was forlornly sad as to face and has and .even children, be.ldo, wver.l Bn>, Helen Middaugb. eyes,, staring vaguely at a smiling, grandchildren. Gordon Mast and family of Bat­ pleasant lady who was one of the tag­ gers." Tbe latter had noted her de­ Mra. Peter Fender visited friends tle Creek spent Sunday with bls par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Mast. pressed manner and on some inten-at Lake Odessa recently. Victor V. Eckardt visited the tlve Impulse of kind heartedness had NORTH ASSYRIA.* week Id Grand Rapids and Reed approached h<*r with motherly Inter­ Mrs. Sam Norton visited in Assyria est and had said: Sunday with her sister, Mrs. C. Rus ­ The monthly business meeting of “You must wear the insignia of the sell, and family. day, dear. I know you are one of us Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and children were Sunday visitors of their in sentiment." Miss Fern Forman of Hastings And then the true iady unobtrusive­ ■Mrisuted her friend. Miss Luta Ger- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller of ■Mteger from Friday until Monday Johnstown. ly. placing flower and card Into the We are sorry to hear that Mrs. girl's hands, mingled with the crowd Cottage prayer meeting will be Glenn Swift was taken to .Nichols seeking real subscribers. Fteld at the home of Mary Eckardt hospital at Battle Creek Monday and The tears came into the eyes of Ver­ will be operated on Tuesday. ^Rmraday evening. da Lund. Amid her loneliness a be* Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller spent Mtees Julia and Frieda Schuler nlng act of consideration meant much, Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton xwWtad at Mr. and Mrs. Roy RowlaSTATE OF MICHIGAN Miller, near Nashville. but it emphasised the dreariness and <jtar’s in Woodland Thursday. Fred Smith and Clifton Miller of destitution that faced her. Out of Mr. Thompson and family moved To the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In Chancery. work, a stranger Ju a strange city, she -from the Jesse Meyers farm to Coats near Nashville called on A. J. Miller Friday. Ths petition of Ornmcl B. Fuller, Auditor General of the Mate of Ml.-hlcan, had been compelled that morning to '■Groim -the past week. for and in beiialf of said state, rosnectfully ahuwa that the Hat of landa here­ Fred Smith has purchased the Mr. and-Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Miss inafter aet forth and marked “Schedule A,” containa a description at all the give up die cheap little room she oc­ JBtanie Eckardt and Miss Helena tenant house recently owned by Glen landa tn said county of Barry upon which taxes were aaaeaaed for the yoars men- cupied. She was faint and weak. Boned Uiereln, and which were returned as delinquent for nan-payment of tax­ "tenler were at Grand Rapids last Miller and Intends moving there “Help tbe good cause!" hailed a es, and which taxee have not been paid; together with the total amount of such ' "Wndnesday to hear Harry Lauder soon. taxes, with Interest computed thereon to the time fixed for sale, and collect­ brisk, cheery voice, and the abstracted Word was received here Monday ion fee and expenses, as provided by law. extended asalnst each of said parcels ot land. Verda felt tag and flower drawn from of the sudden death of Ed. Stevens Fred J. Eckardt and sons Robert Your petitioner further shows to tbe court that said lands were returned ■ctesd Gene, from Grand .Rapids visited of Milo, Sunday. Mrs. Stevens was to the auditor general under the provisions of Act 206 of the Public Acts of 1893 her clasp and a hank note substituted. as delinquent for non-payment of said taxes for said years respectively, and Bewllderedly she looked up to note 'tete Brother, Mrs. Mary Eckardt, and formerly Miss Elsie Case of this that said taxes remain unpaid; except that lands Included tn said “Schedule A" a smiling, genial young man. place. esteter, Olga, over Sunday. For a for taxes of 18W or prior years were returned to the auditor general as delin­ Geo. Heivie of Northwest Belle­ quent for said taxes under provisions of the general tax laws In force prior to moment he seemed quite magnetized vue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. the passage of Act 200 of the Public Act of 1831. and which taxes remain unpaid. SOUTH NASHVILLE. by her sorrowful, but soulful eyes. Your petitioner further shows that In ail cases where lands are Included in Floyd Miller. Tfc. nd Mr,. Dennll Ward «pent “Schedule A" as aforesaid for taxes of 1890 or of Any prior year, said land4 They transmitted to her a strange ImVtenesday cl last week with Mr. have not been sold for said taxes or have been heretofore said for Aid delin­ SMOKY' ROAD. quent taxes and the sale or sales so madk> have been aet aside by a court of pretalve thrill. .'md Mrs. Mark Smith at Sherman competent Jurisdiction, or have been cancelled as provided by law. "I won’t forget that lovely face In a There was no school at the Martin Your petitioner further shows and avers that the taxes, interest, collection fee and expenses, as set forth in said “Schedule A," are a valid lion on the several hurry," he spoke to a companion. Glenn Bassett of Battle Creek has last week on account of Miss Flory uarcels of land described in said schedule. being very ill. "Oh. wait! wait!" cried Verda. lowered on his brother Roy's farm. Your peuwoner further shows that the said taxes on the said described lands QUAILTRAP CORNERS. Claud Benedict of Hastings will \ Hayden Nye visited at Ray Brooks' have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as de­ “Yoq have made a mistake,” but the work for Wm. Bayne the coming Mrs. Elmer Moore visited at the linquent: and the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being now due surging crowd had swallowed up the vte Battle Creek Sunday. home of her daughter. Mrs. George and remaining unpaid as above set forth, your petitioner -rays a decree in fa­ two men. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason were on summer. vor of the state ot Michigan against each parcel of said lands, for the payment Mrs. Nevah Flory and little son Lowell, Friday afternoon. street Sunday. of the several amounts of taxes. Interest, collection fee and expenses, as comput­ Almost stupidly she stood gazing at Mrs. Dell Shoup. Mrs. Hollister ed and extended in said schrtlule against tbe several parcels of land contained Mr.--and Mrs. Allen Emery spent spent Thursday afternoon with her There was wafted therein, and in default of payment of the said several sums computed and ex­ the dollar note. grandmother. Mrs. Guntrip, in Castle ­ Shoup and Mrs. Myron Pennock of /Harwlny in Charlotte. tended agnlnst said lands, that each of said percek of land may be sold for from a near restaurant a tantalizing Charlotte visited at the home of Mrs. tbe amounts due thereon, as provided by law. to pay the Hen aiorerald. ‘ Nile old fashioned belling bee is ton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole and fami­ Charley Hollister Tuesday. And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. whiff of food. She turned towards It <teeoming tbe order x>f the day. Oramel B. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry of Hast­ Dated. December 13. 1921. Mrs. Eva Martin and children ly have rented the Jud Carpenter Auditor General of the State of Mieh- almost fiercely. Then she ran away farm northwest of Carlton Center, ings visited at Ed Manning's Satur­ ^psiit Sunday at Dennis Ward's. Igan. for and in 'behalf ' of said State. from the temptation. She pushed aside Mrs. Julia Weaks and son Leland and expect to move in the near fu­ day and Sunday. the Jostling multitude, staring ahead ture. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller visited , -ugitnt Sunday at R. Emery’s. to try and discover some tagger to SCHEDULE A Little Helen Slocum is entertain ­ at Frank Fuller's Friday. Albert Olmstead and family of whom she Could deliver the dollar. She , Proctor McGinnis of Charlotte vis­ -3fcaltle Creek spent Sunday at James ing the chicken pox. Taxes of 1917 battled her way even more strenuous­ Several families of the neighbor____ ____________ _____ ited at the home of his sister, Mrs. MBteth’s. ly. Ahead she made out the young hood have been attending meetings F re< j Fuller, Sunday. IBt. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox spent Amount lutemt I'oU'n Charjrt Total man who had given her the money. Mrs. M. J. Mailing visited her sls- TWP.1 N. of RANGE O W. "Jtaro day last week at Milo Ehret’s. at the U. B. church and said they were very good. ter, Mrs. Charley Gaskill, in Dowling I .02 Finally she neared him. She put out NE^ofSE^ • 5 40 | .58 11.00 - Mlns Gladys Barnes and teacher Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory and son Thursday. t nursaay. a hand to halt him. He wus airily aaapent Saturday at Lansing. Taxes of 1919 --- — •is caring • -for I Mrs. -Ltbbie Weaks Mrs. James Heath is spending the spent Sunday with Fred Mead's. sweeping his Ups with the sweet Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory have mj-9. Bert Wright and baby. TWP. 4 N. of RANGE 7 W. 'week in Battle Creek visiting relaflower. . both been sick the past week with! Mrs. Eben Smith of Hillsdale vis­ W H of NW U 80 83.26 16.24 3.33 1.00 103.83 “Oh. please!" panted Verda. extend­ ited at the home of her sister, Mrs. TWP. 8 N. of RANGE 0 Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ehret were Sun­ the grip. ing the hank note. “I am not a tagFrank Fuller, Thursday and Friday. guests at Henry Barnes'. 18 80 W V4 of SW % 8.15 1.67 1.00 52.59 got. I had no right to take It." MARTIN CORNERS. Airs. Sarah Ayres, Frank Hollis­ «C. I*. Bowen was the guest of Mrs. There she .wavered, there a sudden The Martin L. A. S. will hold a ter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry .22 40 24.95 4.87 1.00 1.00 31.82 EV4 of EV4 of NW V* □B. r; Cassell Monday. baked goods sale at Brown’s tin shop Cole and family visited at the home 30 80 14.04 2.88 89.93 film came across her vision. She W V4 of NE *4 in Hastings Saturday afternoon, Mar. jO vnaney nomsier ofi Charley Hollister aunuay. Sunday. swayed weakly. Bryan Latham "NORTHWEST KALAMO. TWP. 4 N. of RANGE ® W. Mr. and Mrs. Averill and Clifford 5. AH friends and -members of the; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gates, Mr. and caught her In his arms as conscious­ 15 40 18.44 3.60 SWVi Of NW Vi 1.00 23.78 ness deserted her. "Wrescott of Vermontville spent Sat ~ ‘ ­ society will be asked to contribute I Mrs. Myron Pennock of Charlotte, ' 15 120 83.54 16.30 3.34 1.00 104.18 j Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup and N% of SWVi -wrday at the home of Harley An- baked goods. “Do not move, dear." spoke a gen­ Mr. and Mrs. Cogswell and chil-l8On Clyde spent Sunday at the home N V4 of NW Vi of SE Vi 15 5.64 1.10 1.00 tle womanly voice many hours later dren and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogso f Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shoup. * Glenn Bassett Is moving on his TWP. 3 N. of RANGE 10 W and Verda stared vaguely about her. well and children of Lakeview and ■ ------------------------^brother's farm. 2 80 23.16 .93 1.00 29.61 She lay upon a couch In the rest room WV4 of SWVi EAST CASTLETON. Mrs. Helen McNertney and Miss Alonzo Hilton ate Sunday dinner of an office building. A screen was 12 .94 with Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. 80 23.60 4.61 1.00 WV4 of SEVi 30.15 { Fred Rickie has sold his 40 acre A^Sladyv Barnes were at Lansing SatNot quite so many out to the Aid 1 farm to A. J. Hollister of Maple set across a corner of the qpartment Commencing 40 rods W. of and the matron stood regarding her Mr: and Mrs. Allen Emery spent society at Miss Alice Whetstone's Grove. NE corper of W. frl V4 of last week as usual, but though lack­ diRte week end at Charlotte. _ . W. 40 rods, with a smile. “Will you not tell me Glenn Dickinson and wife of Char­ NEVi, thence Milo Ehret and wife, Mervin Trox- ing in numbers, we had<n excellent lotte have moved on his father’s thence S. 60 rods. NE 50 rods something shout yourself?" she asked. «wl and family and Mr. and Mrs. Well- valentine program. The debate be­ farm and will work It this year. along center of highway, And Verda told her all of her pover­ tween Miss Alice Whetstone and Miss Mu Barnes and two sons were guests Gilbert Dickinson and wife visited thence N. 6 V4 rods to begin­ ty. of the flower’and tag and of her *1 Henry Barnes and family Sunday. Nellie Shorter was especially good. Charlotte friends Tuesday. .34 .07 1 00 3.15 temptation to assuage her hunger. ning Mrs. Millie Fisher spent Thursday Mrs. Eva Martens and four chilJohn Euper lost about 150 bush­ 24 40 .St 1.00 18.02 NW Vi of NE Vi 13.78 2.69 Tfie matron wound a sympathizing and Friday of last week with her <'dhren spent Sunday at Dennis Ward's. els of potatoes, which were frozen 24 80 EV4 of NW14 .82 1.00 26.37 arm about her. There were tears of 20.54 4.01 - Mra. Julia Weaks and son Leland parents in Lakeview. during the protracted cold spell. 25 5.31 27.21 EV4 of SWVi 1.09 1.00 34.61 80 tenderness and pity in her eyes. She “•ere Sunday guests of Mrs. Emery. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Firster at­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rogers and two Miss Arline Williamesm is spending tended the Gleaner dinner at Mr. and children of Lake Odessa were guests 25 40 .64 1.00 20.68 went away and returned with a server NW Vi of SWV* 15.93 3.11 - .uunreral weeks wi‘h her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Dave McClelland's near Morgan of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll Satur­ containing a dainty, but. strengthening 22.94 .92 1.00 29.33 25 40 SWVi of SWVi Thursday of last week. -^Albert Barnes. day. repast, the first fond of which Verda EV4 of SEVi. less 7 acres W. The 16th of February was W. J. had partaken for a night znd a day. of angling Highway 26 73 31.03 6.06 1.00 39.33 NORTH MAPLE GROVE. KALAMO. Noyes' birthday, and some of his "It was Mr. Latham who left you Vol Buxton and Rev. O’Leary were relatives and friends met at his home 36 40 .57 1.00 18.67 NEU of NEVi 14.31 ’ Orrin Lewis entertained a daugh­ here." the woman told her. “a true ter and family from Battle Creek one at the Evangelical church Sunday. in the evening to help -him celebrate 1.00 36.37 36 80 28.€: 5.58 WV4 of NEVi 0 4 6 kln<l-bearted gentleman. If there ever __ _____ j The latter preached for the pastor. it. Ice cream and cake were serv­ .63 1.00 o 15.75 3.08 36 80 EV4 of SEVi *■■**( was one. He was very anxious and in•-■Claude Ripley of Bellevue spent Sam Smith and family spent Sun- ed, and a good time was enjoyed by CITY OF HASTINGS ^Stauraay night and Sunday with his day with hia parents at Dowling. Miss all present. terested. He seemed to surmise that Commencing at NW corner Woodmansee returned to* her home terwtter. Guy. aud family. *---------------------*"----you were In trouble. He bus telephoned of Lot 142, thence N. 4 rods. with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keith of Ver­ WEST VERMONTVILLE. twice a I tout you pud wishes you to re­ A few of the neighbors gave a re­ E. 8 rods. S. 4 rods, W. 8 rods ' runmatvlHe spent Sunday with bis Delia Patterson spent Mon­ to .St 1.00 11.62 main here until business hours are ception to Mr.-------------------------and Mrs. Sterling Os- dayMrs.afternoon 8.60 1.68 beginning '"te other. Frank and family. ,--------------with Mrs. Carrie PgUorl Austin and son of Kalama- troth at their home Friday evening, 24.22 4.72 .97 1.00 30.91 Lot 1209 and family. “I am Mr. Latham’ii aister." Inter­ teo visited Mr. and Mrs. Ford San- Owing to the weather and sickness Weeks Commencing 4 rods E. and Esther Shepard was quite sick a rupted an Intruding voice, and a welltej„ one day laat w.eek. • many who planned to go had to re­ few days last week but is improving. 2 rods S. of SE corner of B. dressed lady apiM*nred Just beyond the - Mabel Ripley spent Saturday night main at home. Miss Jennie Wells returned to her 1, Chamberlin's Addition, edge of the screen. "Is this the young Sunday with Lillian Barber In Mr. and Mrc. Mrs. Tom Kay — and - ~z~~z George I r Tnend inr sy spent spent Sunday Sunday at at Leonard Leonard FischFlsch-ihome la“l 1?1tt"?,ayJt.a.5?L ape d R thence E. to a point where a ‘X-Southwest Kalamo. , Kay lady my brother mid m? about? He two weeks at Louis Hardy's. line intersects Battle Creek ’•-Wm. Shields wae buried Sunday af- er’s. telephoned me and If I can be of any There was a large attendance at Street, thence Northwesterly service to you let >nt- be your friend.” along center of said Street to Frank Smith’s sale Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhihney Jefferson Street, S. to begin­ She was married and had a family 6.92 1.35 .28 1.00 9.55 of two little children, and when the were guests at Frank Hay’s Monday. ning Wm. Hoyt and Harry Baker have Eutcrn Addition 1Blk. matron liad taken her aside and talked traded farms and will give Immed­ 57.65 11.25 2.31 1.00 72.21 with her In low tones Mra. Warner Lot 8 118 iate possession. F. F. MATHEWS, Correspondent returned to the aide of Verda. 24.16 18.75 31 3.66 .75 1.00 Lot 10 ! Louis Hardy was at Hastings Tues­ “You poor friendless dove!" she day on business. VILLAGE of MIDDLEVILLE murmured, kissing her. “We are go­ Frank Hay and Sam Shepard were .37 .08 1.00 8.34 1.89. -TM our sick ones last week William a time now. Hope so, any way. Lot 1 «5 ing to mend some of the Injustice of Shields died on Friday evening af-1 There were a number from dther at Hastings Tuesday attending the .06 1.00 2.74 .28 1.40 Lott 16, 17and 18 65 life that has fallen to your lot My »»ter enly nine days' sickness. From places present at the play Saturday Insurance meeting. VILLAGE of NA8HV1LIAC auto is below aud when you are strong rr.rftewty he was taken, tittle hopes । night. Among them we saw Mrs. .83 1.00 26.57 enough to accompany me we will soon 20.70 4.04 SHELDON CORNERS. E.H of Lot 92 ' Wte*'*ntertained for his recovery I Hanna Shepard and Mrs. Walter TisMr. and Mrs. J. H. Louck of Mulli­ SPRING BEACH RESORT the start. It was found that! ker of Lake Odessa, sisters of Mrs. have you under a roof where you ■ gB growth on his face had iU Wlldt; E. A. Bradley and family ken were Friday evening callers at must welcome a long, perfect rest." Entire Spring Beach resort tewtenen the Inside and got into his'of A Inger; H. D. Sprague, Bert Bot- Amos Dye’s. except Lott 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Verda Lund retired that night tbe Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould enter­ IS, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21. ■Mteri, jKJttonlng the entire system.! tomley, C. A. Wright and families guest of a true souled woman with tained a few of their neighbors at a flte -wiis ’burled at Nashville Sunday.' from Chester township; L. P. Lamb W. part E. fl. SW H South of plenty of spare for those she could Mrs. ot the others seem to ie getting of Vermontville, and F. G. Flebach card party Saturday evening. .88 1.00 28.10 help, and glad to bestow it She did 21.94 4.28 Gould served a nice supper, and all Highway gMtloi 28 -^r- >nd we learn of no .new of Nashville. ; Hsxry Shields and family, Lett went home feeling that they had been not mention.her brother until several Ay night the L. A. S. Dra- j Shields and Ruth Hall of. Grand Rap­ royally entertained. days later, and by that time her Uttls ASSYRIA FARMER'S CUJB. Marcelle Mason Is quite ill Fred Cosgrove spent Monday fore­ at Little * ib played “The School. ids and Ario Shields df Lansing club -—-------the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde will en­ ones hud learned to Idolize the stran­ ’ to a packed bo -se of appar-; were here Sunday for William noon with Mr. and Mrs. Amoa Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunn. ger whose gratitude and jby made her tertain. The program will be as Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye spent Sat­ w.ll plMMd friend,. The Shields* funeral. Harriett and Nellie Donovan and love tbe whole world. did their parts in a very comWill Dodgson received word from urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clark spent Sunday evening at follow*: Opening — Song by the club. J. H. Louck near Mulliken. le way, with very little if any Ed Spangler, the purchaser of bls Grover Marshall's. Devotionuls. M. D. Rodgers is on the sick list. st stage fright, which aurpria- place here, that he expects to start Vocal solo— Mis*. Elizabeth Wing. not obtrude himself upon Verda, but L. G. Means and wife entertained n probably more than it did from home (Claypool, Ind.) the fore NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Recitation—Donald Shepard. Uence. They did so well any part of the week, arriving here the the former's father, brother ' . and . . fam-­ Address—Milton Townsend, teach­ Mrs. Stella Mater entertained the latter part of the week with his Hy. and Mtes Leota Barm er of Agriculture, Hastings high pleading eyes that had thrilled him for Morgan M. G. R. girls Tuesday friend Sunday. it at Alnger and Ches- goods. The family consists of him­ school. dinner. it as tl-save not nm decided iwiuou to iu do uv » — self, roh, wife, wire, a 15 to year old ota daughter, aaaguter, from the first. Recitation—Linwood Angus. Mrs. Bertha Baas has received tbe HOCTH MAPLE GROVE. '.Tfeelr net proceeds from th* and two children considerably young**lt was just a month ago that you Talk—County Agent Bennett. sad news of the death of her mother, Recitation—Mrs. Elsie Wing. after caring for , Mrs. Pilbeam. !rs. Bryan VanNearly <11 of the men in thia vicinClosing—Bong by the club. m quite ill. ity went to the fire at Ernest Ras­ A number of students will accom­ a wooley has been as-'ey’s. All of tbe things on the first Greta Cheeeenan with floor and in the cellar were saved. pany Mr. Townsend and take part in KALAMO DEPARTMENT Allen have day* with his grandmother, Mrs. Car­ ol Galea- �— This Town Needs a Hupmobile Dealer By EVELYN LEE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. « hat was that—the wind ? Wilson Brody started up from his coxy arm chair before a blazing Cre in tbe grate and bent his ear toward the window past which the tempest was sweeping with vibrating force. “It sounded I Hee a shriek—a wom­ an's scream," replied Eunice, his sls- 81.00 per year United Brody hurried on hat and coat and of Michigan; J®. «J hastened out Into the yard. As he Uas 81.50. In Canada. came fully out Into the street he was startled to observe a girl In the reful­ BUSINESS DIRECTORY gence of a street lamp, her hand raised bewllderedly to her head, just arising BrracMR-al Ch«refafrom the sidewalk. ■ MrHora mr -Are you hurt? What Is It?" he In­ x. m. rad 7.00 ». m- p « ». ■. Bond,? «:bool .•J“r quired solicitously, and caught her Hora ot lb, mon>ln« ™. by the arm to steady her. noting a •r mratlnk, every Wedneedey even sweet. Innocent face and gentle eyes but Just now filled with fear. Wllllrao Oaineer. p«»t°r -A man gasped the girl breathless­ ~ Baptist Church­ ly. “He pushed . me and I fell. Pe Services . Bunday tore my satchel from my hand." There It is I" exclaimed Brody, ns he noticed ten feet away the object In m Preyur meeting, TburedW question. It lay open, some of Its con­ ala, et ? ><>. Kuraxke Mmbltng ot yonrielve, together. « tents being scattered on the sidewalk. hart one another, and w much the Brody went to pick it up and the girl m u re •« ‘be «»r *PPr»*«blng clung to the lamp post as he gathered up the articles. —Hab. X •». potor. -I must hare been followed. I feared It half a mile back from here—but Church of the Nazarenc. Services every Sunday m ••There were valuablesF questioned Bunday school at 10.00 a. m;. prwjcn . , __. tag at 11.18, Young People s society Brody. -No. only my few belongings and at 6 00 p. m., preaching at 7.00, and Jraywr meeting at 7.00 Thursday eve- rame pepere. Oh. «re. Hr I" In poignant alarm, ns she groped Elwood Taylor, Paator. among the contents of the bag. They are gone!" Methodist Episcopal ™n"h“If you will tell me where you live Karvlces as follows: Every sun I will see you safely home," suggested lay at 10.0, « m- •”4 7 0° ’ Braday eebool at 1> 0». Epworth Brody, kindly. “I am a stranger here." replied the Learie »« »■ “• PrlTra •nc Tbnrxdey erenlnx »’ 7-<”_ M. A. Braund, pastor girl. “1 came to seek my father. I loomed hl. office »"<! explalwd " man in ebnrge. 1 told him who I wra Methodist Protestant (Tinrch. anil about the papers 1 had to Identify Rarryvnie Circuit, Rev. Walter Molme. He rold. that Mr. Robert Farr, lan. Pastor. -Sundav school at 10 00. followed that lx my father. »ms absent. 1 an, by preaching service. Christian En­ almost sure that he followed me. deavor at 7.60. followed by preach­ Brody was puxzled. for the Blrl a ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ statements wore unusual and strense. day evening at 7.10. But he read the truth In those Innoeent affrlshted eyes, Both Masonic Lodge. NubTllt. Lodra. No. IBS. F. * A and Interest were aroused. Just then M. Regular meetings, Wednesday Eunice came to *here the, «»■«• “What Is It. brother?" she Inquired rvenlnr. on or before the full moon nt each month. Visiting brethren and Brody repeatins the explanation the girl bad given, warm hearted Eu­ cordially Invited. G. H. Tutt’e, Will L. Gibson. nice caught her arm and led the wa, 8»«. __________ 2_- M hi the house. “Poor deart" .he rouroiurod "y<™ Ekm CTmorer No. 171, IL A. M. Regular convocation the second must come In out ot the alonn. The Friday in tee month at 7.30 p. m- Clrl tret faint and drooping, but she S“’ Visiting companions always welcome. revived magically »« J C McDe-oy. Sec. D. T. Brown. H.P. murltnn. placed her before the cheer ful tire and Eunice brought her a Hnlgtits of Pythlaasteaming cup of tea. Ivy Loden. No. 37. K. of P-. Nash-1 am Myrtle Farr." .he told them. ▼Hie. Michigan. Regular •very Tuesday evening at Castle -1 have lived with an old aunt, an Hall, ovex ’-he McLaughlin building Invalid. In New Mexico .Ince my omile vtattinr b-vthren cordially welcomed er died when I wn« an Infant My Chas. Htgden. R- O- Kenton. father was away In Alaska at the K. of R. 4 R. <5- 0 time and never returned to see me. Through all these year, he haa trusted me to Aunt Celia, sending each year NaahHRs Lodge. No. ««. I. O. O. F Regular meetings each Thurs­ enough money to provide tor both of day night nt hall over McDerby*a u, until lately. When .he «» dying store. Viaitlng brothers cordially she told me to * to him. Her only clue as to Ms whereabouts was that welcomed. Vern Hecker. N. G. she had heard that he owned consider­ . Shirley Moore. Rec. See. able property In thia elty." “And you found hlmr E. T. Morris, M. D. “No. t only located an office bearm. Physic Is a and Surgeon. Profes­ hla name on the door. Tboaa 1 In­ sional calls attended night or day, tn qulred of raid he had been here for the vfllagw or country. Office and reeidonre on South Main street. onlv a few weeks." •Too must remain with ua until Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. brother looks Into this mutter, de F- F. Shilling, M. D. dared Eunice and after Myrtle Karr Physician and surgeon. Office and comfortably residence on east side of South Main room they 'fllMrossed the alnra'av strsoL Calls promptly attended event that had brought this stranger ■yes refracted according to the lat­ to their threshold. est methods, and satisfaction guar­ “I hove .een Robert Farr at hl. ofanteed. Dce- reported Brody to Myrtle two dar. later. "I told him of your dalm. Physician aud surgeon. Office first He’ absolutely denies having a daugh­ doer north of Feighner A Pendill’s ter or of ever bearing of jon before. Residence just north of office. Of­ Myrtle Farr waa fairly •' fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. ■ tM, declaration. She waa Insistent on -eelng the msn who disowned!her .nd a.ked Brody to accompany her to Office tn the Nashville club block the office be had jnffi left -That I. Robert Farr, spoke Brody AH dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ ihrv nearly readied the building he eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ bad Just before Halted, and be pointed tered for the painless extraction of out a man entering It. teeth,_________________ __________ There came Into the eye, of h . companion a glow of andden revelation. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. That the Robert Farr." *e whlsVeterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ nered strangely agitated, "who says i ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed «m not hie daughter? Ob. Mr. Brody I barn Saturday afternoons and even­ there Is some myffiery here, for that ings. Phono 38-5 rings. man Is not my father. Aunt CelUI hud a picture of him be sent her two years Offlees tn City Bank bundlag at aro. and this man does not In any way Hastings, and in Mallory block at resemble Mm. 1 had It among my pa Naebvilla. Will bo in my office tn There wan more than mystery. Nashville ©a Saturday of each week, and other days by appointment. There was plotting and wickedness, as Wilson Brody ascertained after a week's time devoted to unraveling the identity of the pretended Robert Farr. Through diligent application to tbe or any other property, er exchange ease and detective co-operation, he learned that the Impostor and fellow conspirators had kidnaped *be real Robert Farr, who lived In another place, and the principal schemer had come to tbe city Intent on assuming Cits. <9854, Bell Main 46 89, residence his Identity and claiming and selling a property. A Id onth later the plotter and his Annie tors issued; order limiting time for settlement of estate entered. Alfred R. Williax&s. minor, 1st ac­ count of guardian filed. George E. Van Byckle. order ap­ pointing Grace Van Byekle as admin­ istratrix. Bond approved end filed: letters issued; order limiting time for settlement of estate entered; pe­ tition for bearing on claims filed; hearing June 18; petition for wid­ ow's allowance filed; order entered. Henry E. Helming, order appoint­ ing Lee W. Shepard as special ad­ ministrator entered: bond approved and filed; letters issued; Inventory filed. Winfield 8. Miller, final account of special administrator filed. Harold S. Powers, Inventory filed. Anna Cobb, petition for general and special administrator filed; order appointing LaVern Cobb as special administrator entered; bond approv­ ed and filed; letters issued. • Lois A. Cobb, minor, nomination of guardian by ward filed. William W. Bitgood, petition for appointment of Frank Coleman as administrator filed; hearing Mar. 17; petlttion for appointment of spe­ cial administrator filed: order enter­ ed; bond approved and filed; letters issued; warrant and Inventory filed. Susan M. Elliott, petition for pro­ bate of will filed; hearing Mar. 17. Gertrude M. Maurer, minor. Re­ lease of guardian filed; discharge en­ tered. Reuben Yerington, inventory filed. Hannah Falk, petition for appoint­ ment of D. W. Shepard as adminis­ trator filed; waiver of notice filed; or­ der appointing administrator enter­ ed. Eleanor R. Keyes, waiver of notice filed; order appointing ’Ward A. Quick as administrator entered; bond approved and filed; letters issued; order limiting time for settlement of estate entered. Esther Dearth, petition for pro­ bate of will filed; bearing Mar. 17. John G. Kirchner, petition for li­ cense to eell real estate filed; hear­ ing Mar. 17. Patrick Heney, order appointing Thomas Heney as administrator en-' tered. Hugh Hecker, Inventory filed. Glenn Miller Webb, minqr. bond approved and fled; letters of guar­ dianship issued to Carl P. Bessmer. Adeline L. Burroughs, proof of will filed; order admitting will to probate entered; bond approved ami filed; letters testamentary issued to H. D. Selden; petition for hearing of claims filed; hearing June 19; or­ der limiting time for settlement of estate entered. Warranty Deeds. Almond B. Moore and wife to grid Mathiason, 20 acres, sec. 23. Hastings. >2600. Lulu F. McMillen to Smith D. Standley and wife, parcel, secs, 28 and 29. Johnstown. >1.00. Flora A. Butterfield to Welcome Grange No. 1644. parcel, sec. 30, Carlton. >25.00. Flora A. Butlerfield to John Shay, parcel, sec. 30, Carlton. >4500. Malinda E. Lovell to Flora A. But­ terfield. 20 acres/sec. 35, Castleton. >1.00. Chas. M. McPeck and wife to Corn E. Dawson, east 1-2 lots 7 and 8, block 8. Keeler Bros.’ addition, Mid­ dleville. >1.90. Chas. O. Everts and wife to Joseph C. Baker, lots 5 and 6, P. Holler’s addition. Nashville. >1100. George H. Reese and wife to How­ ard Buffington and wife. 24 aerqe, sec. 10, Maple Grove, >1.00. Elmer Northrop and wife to Em­ mett E. Gibson and wife, lots 104 ana 103, Hardendorf’s addition. Nashville, >1.00. William C. Wheaton and wife to A. J. Harrett and wife.-40 acres, sec. 22. Thornapple, >1.00. \ Millie J. Roe to John DeWitt, par­ cel. Nashville, >1.00. J. E. Southard end wife to James H. Knickerbocker. 161.87 acres, sec. 26 and sec. 27, Rutland, >3000. Calvin L. Bancroft and wife to Charles W. Fifield and wife. 80 acres, sec. 18, Hastings, >1.00. Chester B. Stem and wife to Roj C. Fuller and wife, parcel, Hastings, >1.00. Charles L. Sherwood and wife to Henry Lynn Newton and wife, lot 4, block 3, Butler's addition, Hastings, >1.00. Frank H. Hazel to Hdward Shil­ ton, lot 1196, Hastings, >75. Quit Claim Deeds. Milton Nobles to Joseph L. Camp­ bell. parcel, sec. 36, Hope. 11.00. Henry N. King’ to Lulu F. McMil­ lan. parcel, secs. 28 and 29. Johns­ town. 81.00. ' Charles Franklin Flfield to Cal­ vin L. Bancroft and wife, 80 acres, sec. 18, Hastings. >1.00. Philo A. Sheldon and wife to Geo. Doster, 210 1-1 acres, secs. 33 and 34, Prairieville and Orangeville, 81. Hannah Adrlanson et al. to George J. Doster, parcel, sec. 33 and 34,' Prairieville and Orangeville, 81.00. The County Treasurer is in receipt of a letter from Lansing asking that | every one cooperate in tbe matter of the certificate ot title for automo­ biles. After the 1st of July no one will be able to get a license for his oar without the certificate and of the 500.008 cars owned in the state of Michigan, certificates have been is­ sued for only 117,000. The depart-, ment asks that the applications come in without delay and avoid an unTwo men received their final papers of citlzenaUp on Feb. 17, Dr. Harou- town." and it HupIt is tbe kind of community that moot appreciates this fine car. Tbe Hupmobile, while ranking with cars that cost much more, sells at the remarkably low price of $1,250 f. o. b. factory. This brings it within the reach of per­ sons of ordinary means, and makes it a wonderful proposition for the dealer. The ‘man we are looking for to repre­ sent the Hupmobile here, is a hustler end a good business man. To such a man. we can practically assure many prospects, sales and exceptional profits. This is the first year we have been able politan centers. Now the Hupmobile factory has greatly increased its productic.. to supply thia demand. Thia creates a money-making op­ portunity. You may be the man we want. Reme^nber that we have no back­ breaking requirements—nothing but what will enhance your bank standing. And our discount rate is much more liberal than is ordinarily offered. It is unmistakably to your advantage to talk this over, absolutely without obligation. Let us hear from you. Write at once to WILLIAMS & HASTINGS, Inc. Hupmobile Distributors 2965 Woodward Avenue Detroit, Michigan WHAT DO YOU THINKt OPENING THIS TERRITORY ON THE CRADLE OF KNOWLEDGE.) Our public school is the cradle ------- oft -J It takes a long time for a farmer HUPMOBILE8. knowledge for Nashville. P *;»-• to w ..,w _a load-d w wagon to town _______ It — might drive aver R. H. Willlame, president of Wil­ well be termed the incubator of pro- - rough and muddy road. The ttee liams & Hastings, Inc., ot Detroit, greas and achievement I lost on such trips costs him aanehi Hupmobile distributors for Michigan, Have you been over lately to see money, for which he receive*. noMbbelieves that this territory is partic­ how your children are progressing?: ing in return. ularly rich in prospective Hupmobile Have you paused long enough to The motorist who drives over snebi owners, and is looking for a good let the teachers know that you are a road consumes an enormous amount dealer representation here in order interested in the good work they are of gas, and the strain upon his engiatnto supply the strong potential demand doing toward the educational and materially shortens Its days. Again-, for the Hupmobile that he is confident moral advancement of your boy or money pays the penalty of poor road*. exists. [girl? The pedestrian who attempts tau Mr. Williams is interested in hear­ . Have you given them any encour- walk on such roads toils andflouadao* ing from any sound business man. agement whatever? to _bls ‘Instead. instead.He __ wgets ___ ___ __ jonruey**. w____ rw . It is expected that those now Inter­ If the sheriff, or the mayor, or any end if- -he -keeps going • — •he arrives. •— until ested in the automobile business will other official does a good piece of This condition prevails becasna, be most Interested in representing work we tell him so. Just as we roast good roads cannot well be made witfeHupmobile: but it is also realized him If he falls down on bls job. He out cement, and the cement trust that the most important qualities the expectcs both, and he gets whichever is endeavoring to gather in all of h*. dealer can have a^e enterprise, or Is coming to him. mone^ in the country and then form­ ability to get the business, and busi­ If the teacher displeases us In any close on the roads. ness experience and standing. The <Uy we are quick for censure. Some­ The remedy is simple. Let th* Hupmobile has always been regard­ times we make a big noise. states make their own cement and. ed, and actually Is, a fine car. but the But day after day our teachers tell the trust to pave hell when they feature that differentiates it most are doing good work—excellent work get there. from other fine cars is its remarka­ —and we take it simply.as a matter bly low price, said Mr. Williams, dis­ of course, as something that is com­ It Makes Red Blood. cussing the local Hupmobile demand. ing to us. We neglect to extend the' Does your boy like to play b*HF~ "The Hupmobile is so low priced commendation that Is their due. Is your girl fond of basket baRY as to be within the reach ot almost We do not speak for the teachers, Do they find pleasure In tbe numer-any family that can afford any kind but we feel that they would welcome ous sports to which children incHnaP' of a motor car. yet its mechanical visits from the parents of the com­ Let them go to It, and stay with R» excellence Is such that it appeals to munity. or from any interested citi­ and get tbe full benefit of it. Every all those who can afford far higher zen. Certainly such visits would be hour of healthy sport aids in the-cte*priced cars. pleasing and encouraging to the velopment of mind and body, amrih "Its sales range is thus practically children. prepares them for surmounting th*.as wide as the automobile market, I In a few years the destinies of this'[ obstacles of life. while the car’s dogged pulling on community will be in the hands ot i1 Healthy sport makes red bloodoAi country roads, its brilliant perform-! these children. The greatest herit-1 men and women of our childreau ance under all conditions, its long1 age we can leave them, the one which Caging them up too- often produce* life. an4 its amazingly low cost of up­ will best fit them for meeting the In­ । weaklings and sissies. keep and repair, recommend it pow­ tricate problems of life, is an ade­ erfully to all sections of the country. quate education. Light and Dark of the Moorr. There is certainly a large potential The public school is the greatest The light of the moon Is the tisaa demand for the Hupmobile in this asset of our national life today. It in­ community, and we Intend to satis­ culcates in the juvenile mind a re­ from new moon to fuU moon. and th* fy IL” spect and veneration for all that is dark of the moon Is from fall to new upright. Just and humane, and paves moon, or through the waning prrfeM. Licensed to Wed. the pathway of life with that know­ Vern W. Hawblitz. Maple Grove, 22 ledge and understanding which is Modem Delwpe. Fern Norean Wenger, Nashville, 17 necessary to a successful and honor­ The biggest yearly ndofiiil Is in Aj* Sanford J. W. Mullenlx, Bat. Crk., n able career. earn. In 1861 the world's record wsat Bertha tl. Waterman, Woodland, 21 Recognition Is a little thing to give, but its potentialities are great, both broken there by a fall of 80fi News want ads. brine results. as regards the teacher and the pupil. AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming, tbe undersigned will hold a sale at the Peter S. Maurer farm, 2 nrikawest and 5 miles south'of Nashville, 1 mile south of Maple Grove Center, 5 miles north of Assyria... Centet, on MONDAY, February 27 Commencing at 1 :00 o'clock sharp. HOR8ES. 1 sorrel horse, 5 years old, wt. 1450 1 Bay horse,. 11 years old, wt. 1300 1 Black mare, 6 yrs. old, wt 1325 1 Bay horse, 9 yrs. old, wt 1300 4-year-old colt, wt. about 1000. 7-year-old mare, wt. about 1100, broke double and single. CATTLE. 2 Head yearlings 1 calf HOGS Brood sow, wt. 150. shoats, wL about 80 lbs. MACHINERY and TOOU4 1 Milburn wagon Pair sleighs Syracuse sulky plow 40-tooth spike harrow 17-tooth spring harrow Gale riding cultivator set wagon springs, capacity 8,000 lbs. 16-foot stock rack Will offer the following : 1 Blackhawk spreader, nearly new 1 steel land roller 1 set logging bunks 1 cant hook 2 swamp hooks 1 12-foot log chain Hay fork and pulleys 125 feet hay rope Scoop shovel, forks and shovels 1 set crotch-back harness, 1 1-2 in. 1 single harness 1 set evensrs and whippietrees 1 neckyoke Stewart horse clippers 5 horse collars 1 set fly nets 3 5-gallon cream cans FEED 335 bushels corn 2 bushels seed corn Quautity shredded -fodder TERMS—All gums of $5.00 and under, cash; turns over that amount nine months’ time on good bank­ able notes with interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled Cor. a native of Turkey and Gotlieb Kaecbale. of Middleville, a native of Ger- { many. G. C. PENNINGTON, Auctioneer mmmm �—~ '?==• -■■■■■■■■■■* WILLIAM K. SHIELDS DEAD. | FIRST RAILWAY KXCVRMON. It Is with a keen sense of personal ‘ ------------grief that .we record the passing, I^ettcr of Early Days in Naahaway of our old friend, Wm. E. j villr. Shields of Kalarno, who died at his home Friday afternoon. Mr. Shields was for many years a resident of Editor News: As to answering the questions > Nashville, where for many years he was engaged in business. Hd was concern'ng Nashville's ancient hist­ । recognised as a mechanical genius ory. I can not answer all ot them, but I think perhaps V can write something pertaining to tbe early ] history of NashvUle which may prove I interesting to some of the News} hustling to make good on the job readers. 1 was but a small lad when the and earn “real" money lor the first railroad was -built into what is now < Nashville, but there were many! time, will find the wisest method of events occurring al that time which ■ made a lasting Impression on my handling his money and the way memory. I think the iron was laid during 1868 and 1869. The road was built to get ahead in the game oflife is to by the Grand River Valley R. R. Co., the company consistlqg mostly of people living along the line between Jackson and Grand Rapids. The '‘Black Crook'* was the name, of the locomotive used tn construct­ ing the road. It was a rickety old at our bank and keep adding to it contraption they had picked out of> the junk somewhere, but I never each week or month to build up a learned where. It squirted steam and water from every seam and joint, and good reserve fund for emergency the drivers wabbled some. It was the only locomotive they had at that or investment. Successful men time. When my parents went to Nash­ and one who took pride in his work, have followed this plan and are which had always his most conscien­ ville and I was allowed to go with tious attention. The writer was for them and I discovered "Black Crook" glad to recommend it several years in intimate business re­ was there I would hike far the rail­ lations with him and always found road for the purpose of feasting my him to be the soul of integrity and eyes on the wonder Iron horse, but honor. His word was his bond, and I was a little surprised at the critter START RIGHT BY STARTING his friendship was very dear to us. and kept four or five rods .distant He passed away in his eightieth year, from it. I was afraid the critter THAT ACCOUNT TODAY and they were years of usefulness might get off the track and chase me. Those were the days when my and service to his fellow men. He will live long in the memory of those highest ambition was to grow up and who knew him'best. May he rest in become a locomotive engineer. I thought of him as being as Import­ peace. ant a person as the president of the " ST&gRG'TH - accommodat/oh - service United States. But the fruits of my OBITUARY. ambition developed into driving a lo-i SA'J/AUS. William Edgar Shields wgM born comotive with one wheel and two at Portage, Saratoga county. New starting bars—-a wheelbarrow. York. November 23, 1842, anddied The "May Flower’* hauled the first at Kalarno. Michigan, February 17, train carrying passengers through The Bahr. that Brought You 1922, aged 79 years, 2 months and Nashville. It was an excursion 24 days. train from Jackson to Thornapple He was united In marriage with lake, and the writer was one of quite Miss Susan Maria Morse at Earlville, a large crowd that got on at Nash­ Ill., October 31, 1871, to which un­ ville—an older brother went and ion Mrs. Winifred Shields Mathews took me along. The train consisted Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGinnes born. On November.il, 1877, of flat cars. Ulmmed with green LOCAL NEWS and children of Charlotte were guests was was united In marriage to Miss bushes, making a shady arbor, and of Mrs. McGinnes’ parents. Mr. and he Lydia Loomis of Vermontville, to the seats were benches around the Mira. Frank Cramer is on the gain. Mrs. O. G. M-inroe, Sunday. 'which union six children were born: Mrs. Etta Cramer was at Hastings Mrs. C. G. Maywood (nee Rebekah Harry, Leon and John Shields. Mrs. cars. The date of the excursion was 4. 1868. Before getting on the Friday. Striker) of Albion and Mrs. George Lulu Southern, Hattie Shields and July train my. brother lost me or I lost to Bat- Ransom of Hastings spent the week Mrs. Kate McLeay. All are living him, I never knew which, but all the tie end with Mrs. M. E. Northrup. in the Immediate locality except the same. I was going on the excursion Mrs. Mary Mills has returned home Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Day and chil­ son Harry who lives in Grand Rapids cr “bust” my suspenders. ■ so I grab­ from Owosso. dren and Mr. and- Mrs. Dorr Webb and with the widow and thirteen bed a car and shinned up the side, Mrs. Mary Wilkinson is quite ill and children spent Sunday with Mr. grandchildren mourn his passing. crawled through the foliage and ov­ and Mrs. Clayton McKeown, near William Shieldsd was cf a very er the heads of three or four women with lung trouble. quiet, unassuming nature and his and rolled down over their laps to Frank Carman left Saturday tor Hastings. A law banning cigarettes as a social asquaintance was mostly lo­ the car floor. 1 don't remember all Ft. Thomas, Canada. cal, but to know him was to respect Frank Cramer was at Hastings national curse was urged by the mas­ and admire him. so that his residence that those women said to me. but ter of the New Hampshire State they said it In plain, every-day Eng­ Tuesday on business. Grange, at the 48th annual meeting of nearly fifty years hereabouts had lish, and said it good and plenty, and Mrs. Chas. Cruso is visiting recently held in Concord. won for him a vast host of friends. npt very complimentary to my be­ friends in Lake Odessa. He was probably known by more be r havior, but 1 did not care, I was ! Mrs. C. W. Brooks attended the Daniel Garlinger was I n battle -funeral of her sister, Mrs. W. B. machinist and mechanic at which he aboard, and Fike was not publishing Creek on business lest Thursday. tbe News so It would not get Into rursdav. i Martens of Branch. Mason county, was wonderfully proficient. He was a member ot the I. O. O. the Fool column. Basketball Friday evening, Eaton last week Friday. Mrs. Marten's F. lodge of Nashville, but had never A large number of the passengers Rapids vs. Nashville. Two games. maiden name was Frances Darrow. affiliated with any church, yet he was got off at the lake. Some, my broth­ Mrs. Julia Howlett of Bay City is Mrs. C. E. Baker has returned a man of high moral ideals, always the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glas­ from an extended visit with her honest and upright in all of his deal­ er and myself, went on to Hastings, the road having been built no far­ gow. daughters at Charlotte and Eaton ings and to all. leaving a name and a ther at that time. After reaching Work in the rank of Knight at Rapids. Miss Doris Ackley Of Eaton reputation of which the family may Hastings the locomotive was run on Castle hall, K. of P., next Tuesday Rapids returned with her for a visit, be justly proud. a turntable, and the engineer and the night. fireman took hold of a lever and Automobile speeders brought be­ Card of Thanks. Merrill Hinckley and Miss Ona fore the Municipal Court in Detroit turned the locomotive head end east. Hummel took in the auto show al will be given five days in jail, regardWe as a family wish to extend our I suppose so that when we started Grand Rapids yesterday. thanks and appreciation to the many back that the ।passengers would | less of whether it is the first or sec­ Mrs. Viola Hagerman was called ond offense, according to reports is­ friends for their acts of kindness and know they. werei headed toward sympathy In our recent bereavement, home. Our " speed was not up to to Chicago the last of the week to sued from the Municipal Court. for the profuse and beautifuh floral ' -’ —a , *horse and bugcare for Mrs. Bernice Butler. Wireless messages are .being re­ offerings, and particularly to the date. A. man •ith gy kept up with us about half the Mrs. Roma Duel and Mrs. A. Z. ceived at experimental ♦ stations in singers and Rev. Lewis for their distance from the lake to Nashville. Dunn ot Vermontville spent Tues- Australia in one-flfteenth of a second solace. I persume there are other people from London and Paris and oneday at the home of Mrs. Pearl ParkMrs. Lydia Shields and each and in and about Nashville who took in eighteenth of a second from New er. every member of the family. that'trip. York. The cost of wireless messages The first white man to reside in John Woodard and family were .. will be a third less than cable mes­ OBITUARY. what is now Nashville came from Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. sages according to estimates. and Mrs. Will Woodard in Vermont­ George M. Conklin, son of-Samuel Ohio just a year or two after Michi­ Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and ville. gan became a state. His name is —, ,,, , . , .. , , nine little uaujuterB daughters oiraiae Birdine auu and oetty Betty and Mary J. Conklin, was born at unknown to the writer. He came .. W?r^t n rank of Of Kalamazoo visited their parents Kalamazoo. Michigan. August 17. with the intention of putting In a knight at Castle hall next Tuesday over tj,e wee^ end. surine re­ 1861, and died at Toledo. Ohio; Feb­ mill. He chopped down the evening. I — —- Every member i. urged to . malned tor a longer time and Mra. ruary 18, 1922, aged 60 years and 6 saw He was married on the timber on about an acre of land cen­ be present. •• • |s. an(j children returned to Kalama- months. tering about where the News office Mrs. Marie Forman and Mrs. Jas. i zoo Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. 22nd day of December 1892, to Miss is. He did not build a house but Beigh, with whom he lived Cousins of North Castleton spent Ed. Surine. who will visit there for Addie happily until the day of his death. piled some brush against a large log Thursday at the home of Cleve Strow a while. this union one son was born, Ar­ to make shelter. He then went back *D‘1 t*“l» i Tuesday night'. Grand Rapids To thur Conklin, who survives him aud to Ohio to make some arrangements Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham “ 2,7; and Press contained an account of the resides at Toledo. One brother, concerning the machinery for the .children visited the former’s uncle, marriage of Miss Blanche ______ . Edith James Conklin of Pontiac. Mich., and mill and was drowned in the Maumee Theodore Northrop, and family north Powers, daughter of Walter S. Pow- three grandchildren are also left to river. cf Vermontville Sunday. [ers — E. mourn bis departure. ers of Battle Creek, to Mr. Jo* John An uncle of the writer owned what He wafi an of' itc the Michigan Lithograph- honored and respected member of is now the Fidbach farm southeast Mrs. Charles Cool very pleasantly! Laramy 7 — entertained the L. O. T. M. M. ladies lnK company of Grand Rapids,‘ Miss the Knights of Pythias and Knights of town, and after hearing of the and friends with a thimble pkrty on Powers wab__formerly j a Nashville girl of Maccabees, fraternal societies, and man’s death set fire to the chopping were andJ has many friends Thursday afternoon. Covers v ’ J here who will always endeavored to embody in his and burned it over, hoping to find for the future. dally life the principles of these great the man cooking utensils, but did not layed for 20 and a nice luncheoni was —- j extend beet - wishes ------ — *' and’ Mrs. " l. Laramy will spend organizations. served hs the hostess, and all enjoy-1, Mr. While not demon­ find them, and thought that some ed a fiuFtime. I| their honeymoon in FL Florida. strative in bls profession of religion, other old settler had beat him to he loved mercy, die justly-and walk­ them. During the time of the railroad's ed humbly with bis God. He was a kind busband and loving father, construction the then little hamlet a good neighbor and a worthy citi­ of Nashville was wild and wooley. zen. He will be missed by a host Whiskey was plentiful and full of of friends wjio esteemed him for his "fights", it was a dull day or night integrity and uprightness of charac­ when there was not a. fight or two ter. • pulled off. and to see a man with one | For the last three years he had eye adorned with a chunk ot beef suffered from a lingering and pain- steak was a common sight. Quite a | ful illness, and for a good while had contrast to tbe quiet, peaceful Nash­ i looked forward to the time when he ville of today. A 9x12 Fibre Rug There are people who should be J should be released from pain and be , "Far from a world of grief and sin able to tell more of the early history than I can, as In those days I lived With God eternally shut 4n. . There hand to hand firm linked four miles away. 8 Rolls Toilet Paper C. G. Brundige. And heart to heart enfolded all. An aggravating error in correct­ We*ll smile upon the troubled past And wonder why we wept at all. ing proofs made a bad mess of a porA No. 8 Gray Enamel Tea Kettle tlon of our report of the annual ban­ Tbs Ladies* Aid of the Evangelical' quet of the W. L. C. last week. The church will be entertained by M&s-. paragraph, a portion of which was by dames Nettie Johnson. Carrie Zuscb-, accident omitted, should have read: A Good White Cup and Saucer, each nttt, Mae Northrup, Feme Cross and। Mrs. Lillie Smith, president of the Emma Wilkinson at the home of the। club, then gave "The Perfect Trib­ former on Wednesday afternoon, ute” to Lincoln, and gave it so well that many in the audience surrep­ 6 Fine Colonial Water Glasses March 1, at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. Elmer Cole received the sad titiously dabbed at moist eyes. news of the sudden death of her Thrltt Look over my line of Kitchen Goods, the largest brother, Homer Ennis, who died at To live well dlffent from living exhis home near Breesport. New York. nvtqiuiilly : for tbe firsi come* from in Barry county. We exempt none February 15. The deceased will be iMleratiou mid « sufficiency and good remembered by many of tbe pioneers of Nashville and vicinity. nd propriety and frugality, but Il pays to watch thia apace weekly. I keep quality up and, by low H-r coinex from iutettipeniucc Those who spent Sunday, the 19th tlw utiry and want of order and at Will Sava&e’B to celebrate Mrs. Savage’s birthday were Milo Osborn. : propriety. And the end (rhe Clifford Rich and wife. Will Martin ence) of the one Is true and wife of Castleton and Mirs. Addie but of the other blame. If, Martin at Nashville. An elegant on wish to live weU, do not dinner was served and a number of BUY A UI6MEB 9UAUTY FOB LESS iOIEY. IT PAYS, remind her of seek to lie comuipuded for profuoe exItendirure.—Epictetus (A. D. DO). ■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Young Man 'ng Out fa.OOOYards OF GINGHAMS THE VERY NICEST OF PATTERNS Tissue and French Ginghams, 32 in Glenkirk and Utility Ginghams, 32 in Open a Deposit Account S SATURDAY SPECIAL $10.50 24c 48c 10c SETH 1. ZENER 75c 65c 25c 39c Toile du Norde and Amoskeag, 27 in 25c I 2 yard wide Unbleached Sheeting 40c Our good line of up-to-date Corsets 98c H. A. MAURER nillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!!lllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllilllll CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness; tbe Missionary society of the East Castle­ ton U. B. church; the S. S. class No. 2. the Clover Leaf club and the L. A. S. of the Evangelical church; the W. C. T. U. for the flowers and potted plants, for cards and letters of sym­ pathy, during our sickness. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elarton. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to .extend our heartfelt thanks to all who so kindly helped us in any way through the last sick­ ness and death of our sister. Mrs. Dearth, to Rev. Scott tor his words of comfort and to the singers and forthe beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Gokay and family. Naturally Skeptical. The American father of two or three Daily Thought. beys who are beginning to be inter­ Tlip world’s great men have not com­ ested in young Indies finds it hard to monly been great scholars, nor Its believe ancestor worship can exist great scholars great men.—Holmes. anywhere In the world. YOU HAVE TO EAT! So perhaps the following Grocery Specials will inter­ est vou. We always specialize in pure, fresh eat­ ables at lowest prices consistent with quality, but here area few items which you can buy at a real saving 2 cans Beechnut Baked Beans for - - 25c with a package of Be^rhnut Macaroni or Spaghetti FREE Quart Mason Jar of Winner Brand Cocoa, 1 lb net weight, for - <)<) - £«)C $1.00 3 lbs of Old Reliable Coffee lor 1 lb. can of Calumet Baking Powder for 25c RELISHES—Catsup, Mustard, Peanut Butter, Chili Sauce, etc. Sweet Mixed, Sour and Dill Pickles in bottles Jams, Jellies and Canned Delicacies SON J. B. KRAFT GROCERIES FOOTWEAR NEW SPRING GINGHAMS - PERCALES HAVE ARRIVED Percales—Lights, Blues and Grays, yard wide Dress Ginghams—32 in. wide, checks, plaids and eight different shades in plain ginghams We are well stocked on Rubber Footwear Men’s, ladies’, boys’ and children’s shoe rubbers Men’s heavy red rubbers for shoes Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s red U. S. boots W. H. KLEINMANS (Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Mao’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-03-02.pdf ef286b5bb29f100cb591972fdfc0aeda PDF Text Text ■ P. H. Brumm has gone out on the road for an oil concern. . C. W. Smith is st Washington takieg in the inaugural ceremonies. Chub Hyde has added a pool table to the list of attractions at his lunch room. . Emmett Fetghner and family have moved to Perry, where he will run a general store. Harry Arnold has left the employ •I Fank McDerby and returned to his home at KaUmasoo. Jasper Berg­ man takes his place behind the coun'Next Monday's election will find ths following tickets in the field: Republican—president, H. C. ZuschMitt; clerk, C. F. Hough; treasurer, J. C. Furnlss; ■■seasor, Frank McDerby; trustee, R. P. Comfort, W. J. Llebhauser, K. B. Townsend. Union iM&yer—president, O. A. Truman; clerk, C. L. Walrath; treasurer. C. H. Reynolds; assessor, Henry Roe; trustees, George Gallatin, Thomas Purkey, W. P. Thompson, The Wolcott House 1* In the hands of tho painters and decorators. The ■ample room, dining room and sev­ eral other rooms are to be fixed up anew In elegant shape. Probably the funniest thing that happened la Nashville was the “^green” race on roller skates at the opera house Wednesday evening. The contestants were Ell Letting, Jack Alexander and Lewis Harmon. Harmon finished first. Lotting sec­ ond, and Alexander gave up when he fell down on the last lap. They will race again next Saturday night ■upplisd by Peter Rotbhaar, a Ger­ man youth. Perly Biutler’s house on North Mid­ dle street was destroyed by fire to­ gether with most of the contents. The loss Is about >600, And Butler carried >450 insurance. A home stock company for the manufacture, of bedsteads is talked of. .­ The remainder of A. W. Olds’ ma­ chinery was shipped this week to his new mill at Bear Lake. The likes of the past winter has never been known, heretofore, by the oldest inhabitants. Only two snow storms have occurred—the weather In the main being soft and balmy, re­ sembling spring more than winter— February went out with a regular April shower. and the weather since has been similar to what we usually are blessed with in May. During the a paper has been circulated mhb» -the young men of the village, and tM signatures of twenty-five men been obtain­ ed who are willing to organise them­ selves Into a fire company and offer their Services to the village. It the village is willing to equip them with an engine and hose, or they will form a hook and ladder company If th, bmmmit iPpurunuicM will tw furnished them. Two little bey*, sons of D. H. Pratt and Ed. White, and aged five and four years respectively, were playing on the pond near the ashery, Friday, when the ice broke, letting them both into the water. Their cries were heard by Andrew Wright, who hurried to the rescue. Clyde White was not en­ tirely under water when found, and was taken home where he was soon made comfortable, but Mr. Pratt’s boy was lying at the bottom of the pond and when taken from the water life was so nearly extinguished that, although medical aid was promptly summoned, all efforts to resuscitate him were futile. The remains were taken to Sunfield Sunday for inter­ ment ...................... - The' man who stays away from church is unfair to himself because he does not give his "better self" the best possible chance tor growth and improvement. Come Sunday and fill one of the few vacant seats. The Lord's supper will be observed in the morning service, and a sermon ap­ propriate for the service will be preached on "Sanctified Symbols." Be sure and plap to stay for Sun­ day school. We need you and you need the "that" which comes to those who stay The Epworth League is getting bet­ ter all the time. Come and enjoy this devotional service with the young people. Did you hear about the birthday party the league U planning—it will be the event of the season. The following people in the Sth grade all got 100 tn spelling last month": Abbie Mix. Alfred Fuhrman, Della Bertrand, Ernest Miller, Lloyd Everts, Vona Kinney, Leona Messi­ mer, Mildred Cole and Madeline Hicks. Those standing the highest in the 6th grade physiology teet were Gen­ evieve Hafner, Margaret Nash, Phyl­ lis Brumm. Clarence Greenfield, Ruth Bassett, Harold Wright and Helen Furnlss. Beatrice Shafer is the new pupil in the 5th grade. The 5th and 6th grades are sell­ ing tags for the Boys' Home at Al­ bion. Next week we shall report who wins the gold-handled knife. Mrs. C. C. Price was a visitor in the lower rooms last week. Ti^ third and fourth grades have their new music books. The 4th grade is making maps of North America and of the United States. Maxine Henton is back in school again, after having had her tonsils removed. The seventh and eighth grades ob­ served Washington’s birthday by reading articles written by him and written about him. John Benedict brought up a paper telling of the death of Washington. Eighth grade English, division 1, has finished reading "The Vision of Sr Launfal". Division 2 has finish­ ed reading Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar", and the seventh grade has finished reading “The Courtship of Miles Standish.” The report cards were given out this week. The Ancient history class has fluished the Carthaginian wars and commenced the Study of Rome's con­ quest of the east. . The Caesar class is Just finishing' Book 2. We have been computing the men­ tal ages of the high school stu­ dents according to their Intelligence tests and comparing them with their chronological ages. This is done to determine the reason why some are retarded in their work. According to our present schedule our game next Friday night with the Middleville teams is the last home game of the season. We have ap­ preciated the support given us by the townspople and we certainly will need you out on next Friday night. The expense of taking our teams to Middleville was about >34, and the cost of a referee will make the total cost of the game about >45.00. The _ Middleville boys had our boys de- ■ feated the first half au« made us | ^ork for our victory. They are re- to organizing their girls' team and are | ■ concentrating their efforts on win- ■ ning this girls' game, consequently I ■ we can assure you a fast pair Of I games. We are proud of our young people's choir—they are rendering a real ser­ vice to the church in their singing for the evening service. Come and encourage them by your presence and enjoy the service.. The sermon Sun­ day evening will be especially to young women on "The Perfected Young Woman.” Prayer meeting Wednesday even­ ing. Come and join in the discus­ sion, "Is Religion Costing too Much?” Some have said it outside of the church. Como and say it right but In the meeting. The Boy Scouts will take subscrip­ tions next week for McCall's maga­ zine. They will use their share of the profits to buy uniforms, Tb§ boys have been doing fine work. Thir­ teen have taken their Tenderfoot test in the last two weeks, and .several are almost ready to receive their sec­ ond-class badge. They expect in the near future to Invite in the public to one of their investiture services, whch the boys ore very proud of. The FORTY YEARS AGO. Scout band practice Tuesday night Is it fit, appearance, comfort and long from 6.15 to 8.10. Anyone interest­ Items Taken From The News of Sat­ ed in how the boys are getting along wear that influences your choice? urday, March 4, 1882. are welcome to come any Thursday evening, and those who are helping Blackbirds, fish and maple sugar Don’t you think it would be best to try with their money by giving 25 cents are becoming quite plenty. a week are especially invited. The Barney Brooks will start for Texas to find all these things in one corset? boys expect to give their play entitl­ about the 15th of this month in quest ed, "A Scout’s Honor”, March 14th. GRANGE DOINGS. of more ponies. You are always welcome at the Meth­ JUSTf.lTE CORSETS embody every Arthur Allen, who has for the past The Castleton Grange met for a odist church. two years been clerking in Truman's social time and cafeteria supper at Marshall A, Braund. pastor. feature mentioned, and at moderate store, dosed his engagement last their hall last Friday evening, and the following program was given: Baptist Church Announcements. Music, “Red, White and Blue", by prices. This Thursday evening covenant the Grange. ‘ "Washington’s Inaugural Address" meeting at the McDerby home at 7.30. —Chester Smith. Sunday, February 5th. Solo—Ralph McNltt., Mr. McNltt 10.00 a. m.—Subject of sermon. responded to an encore with a sec- "Personal Evangelism." orfd selection. 11.15 a. m.—Sunday school. Dora Martens read "The Ride of 6.00 p. m. —B. Y. P. U. Jennie McNedl", which *brought ‘* a 7.00 p. m.—Song service by our RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. “Oh, how tiresome!” she ex­ hearty applause. TAKE A SECOND THOUGHT. choir. "Oddfellowghip! Then came the story of Thomas new When people Insist upon saying claimed. “Tell the company to let All not worshipping elsewhere are Working in manhood's prime and arEdison by June Brumm. unkind things of others it would bo it stand and deduct it from what invited. We have lately reorganiz ­ Violin solo—By Gladys Reming­ ... . . ... wen well iof for mem them io to uuuuavi contract the uuuu. habit thay will owe me when the house our choir and it is doing good , dent /youth Legion ton, who responded with a second ed that sublimwt. most ennobling , Ik| thenuelvm. Then they bums down.”—American work. What a privilege it is to In strife. ... i___ _____ • strife, j selection. could... let ~off____ steam in large quanti­ Weekly. sing the Gospel in song. Some of the i Reading, “Abraham Lincoln", by hymns are prayers, others are tes­ To show for man, best friendship, ties without doing any material |. ' Ray Noban, which showed how Mr. timonies; where this is so let us love and truth." i Lincoln arose from a rail-splitter to In memory of Win. E. Shields, harm. We are never quite accurate in our; ■ make them ours. who died February 17, 1922. ; eminence. judgment of others, because we are,J Well, this coming Sunday evening "So let I "An Appeal for Liberty" was read him sleep that dreamless not fully acquainted with the rea-j < LIST YOUR AUCTION our choir will make its debut by ’by Mrs. Chris Marshall. sleep, sons which actuate them. a song service. Most all the . Recitation, "George Washington", giving WITH Under such conditions the person J service will be of song. Do you like Our sorrows clustering 'round his by Van Gribbin. ’ head: who is slow to pass Judgment is thej< singing? Come and bear our new I Song, "Mt. Vernon Bells", by the Be comforted, ye loved who weep, most to be commended. He mayi* choir. He lives with God—he is not dead." at times be prone to condone faults, iJ 1 Grange. nuKiuu a Members of the B. Y. P. U„ who |- Recitation, "George Washington's Once again death hath summoned even that it preferable to pass- ; ■ Birthday", by Gytrude Schulze S,L-'.-^. were absent last Sunday evening a Brother Odd Fellow, and the golden but ' missed an exceptionally good meet- gateway to the Eternal City has op­ ing censure where there is a possi-1' , vauauu This caused uiuuu much Iftcniiuvui. Aerrlment. AUCTIONEER billty that it may not be deserved, r Tableau, "Spirit of '76'’, by ten *ngened to welcome him to his home. A close mouth is far better than A. K. Scott, pastor. girls. He has completed his work in the an open one. Song, "America", by the Grange. THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS ministering to the wants of the af­ Words once spuken may never bo i Satisfaction Guaranteed This closed the program for the eve­ flicted, in shedding light into dark­ recalled. ANOTHER SEVERE BUZZARD ning. ened souls and In bringing joy into RAGING. One thing about the places of misery, and as his re­ I work for your interests from One of tho most severe snow ward has received the plaudit, "well a horse, it never CARD OF THANKS. Business Methods. the time the sale is booked has to be towed I desire through The News to thank storms of the winter set in late Tues­ done," from the Supreme Master. When the agent brought Mrs. Tarday afternoon and continued with in ­ until the last article And whereas, the All-Wise and ley her fire Insurance policy ho re­ in but once, and my Nashville friends for their many creasing fury that night and yester­ Merciful Father has called our be ­ remembrances of my 86th birthday. is sold. marked that It would be well for her that’s when it’s I did not know that I had that many day all day and last night. A very loved and respected brother home, to pay the premium at once., dead. Our cus­ friends heavy blanket of snow fell, in fact Book your sales at Nashville And whereas, he having been a living, but I am sure glad "He'w much will it be?" she ask ­ tomers are very they do live. I was mighty glad, too, the greatest snow fail of the winter. true and faithful brother of our ed. News office or see me as early > much alive and to be so kindly remembered by Ivy There was considerable wind at mystic order therefore be it "About fifteen dollars. Wait a as possible for dates. times and this piled the light snow Resolved, that Nashville Lodge, minute and 1'11 find the exact know this is the lodge, Knights of Pythias, among up into huge snow banka all over the 36, I. O. O. F., In testimony of amount.” best place to whose member I number so many of country. Railroad schedules were No. her loss, tender to the family of the my dear friends. I shall be glad trade. when I can make a trip over to Nash­ completely obliterated. The morn­ deceased brother our sincere condo­ ville to see and shake hands with all ing train Wednesday did not show up lence in this deep affliction, and that all day, and in consequence no mail a copy of these resolutions bo sent to of you, and in the mean time remem­ ber that you are often in my camo into town from the south and the family. Old friends are the best as the road was blocked, trains south Tay Cascefein, Hershey’s Cocoa, Jib.. 19c thoughts, bound were canceled; the morning friends. E. L. Appelman, train south taking the siding here and Charles Fowler. Chas. H. Raymond, remaining there all day, because of 4 pkgs Com Flakes .. .25c Committee, the futility of continuing on down CARD OF THANKS. Green be his memory, in the order's the line where the enow was piled up Karo Syrup, can............ 9c heart We wish to extend our sincere in even greate- banks than it was in He loved so well, through all hla true thanks tc the Knights of Pythias for vicinity of Cheboygan. It is not life's span; 2 bars Classic Soap.... 11c their services, and also the friends the known just how long it will take the We have them with a guarantee of five and relatives for their sympathy and country to dig out of this latest del­ Blesa’d be his rest, who acted well 2 bar Flake White soap 11c kindness during our bereavement. uge of the beautiful, but it seeming­ his part. months satisfaction. Can you do better? Who honor'd God in doing good to Addie Conklin. ly has been a thorough stopping of man. Arthur Conklin and Family. all kinds of traffic. Country roads Good Brooms................. 39c are filled level full, city streets are CARD OF THANKS. OBITUARY. OVERCOATS impassible. Work out of doors was MACKINAWS Kitchen Klenzer I wish to thank my neighbors for entirely suspended yesterday and at Merritt Eugene Calkins was born the pleasant surprise given me Feb ­ in Ingham county July 28, 1855, and the Paper mill most of the men went SWEATERS FLANNEL SHIRTS Old Cabbage, lb .. ...6c ruary 18th and tho beautiful plant home at noon and remained there departed irom this life February 22, also for the many acts of yesterday as the snow had practical­ 1822, at the age of 66 years, 6 Now’s your chance. Lowest possible Market Baskets . .10c, 15c presented; kindness shown me during my resi­ ly put the plant out of business for months and 25 days. prices to clean them up. dence among them. He moved with his parents to Min­ the time being. The weather ac­ 2 lbs crackers............... 25c Mrs. Llbbie Williams. companying the storm was not se­ nesota when 9 years of age, and Sep­ tember 18, 1878, was married to Sar ­ vere. There will undoubtedly be a CARD OP THANKS. 18 lb box Crackers, lb. 12c big damage reported when the world ah Billings, of Winona, Minn. One We desire to thank all who so once gets opened up again.*—Cheboy­ year later they moved to their farm AAAfVfNQ DAILY home in Baltimore township, Barry gan Democrat, Tea Siftings, lb............. 18c willingly assisted us when our home county, where they lived until March, was destroyed by fire. Men’s and Young Men’s Odd Peninsular work shirts 1821? WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS Vanilla Wafers, lb.... 16c Trousers and Knickeroockers Lee and Van Wert overalls The departed was a kind and lov­ What this country needs la not a and fapxily. Large line patterns and fabrics Hinh Krause work shoes new birth of freedom but the old- ing husband and father and a respect­ Mop Sticks, each...........20c ed neighbor, whose word was as fashioned two-doliar lower berth. What this country needs isn't good as a bond. Following are price* in Nashville more liberty but less people who take Boys' Shirts and Blouaea—work or drooa markets on Wednesday, at ths hour liberties with our liberty. Largest line that we have ever shown What this country needs is not a and Orville of Maple Grove, one Job for every man, but a real man for brother of Quimby, one sister of Eu­ gene City, Ore., and two grandchil­ Collars and Neckwear to your liking every job. . What this country needs isn’t to dren, besides a host of relatives and get more taxes from the people, but friends by whom he will be sadly COFFEE * for the people to get more from their missed. taxes. CARD OF THANKS. What this country needs is notI Thanks to the many friends, more miles of territory but more> Athletic underwear Union ud two-preo, Wbrigp neighbors and the Maple Leaf miles to the gallon. Nightgowns and pajamas What this country needs is morei Grange tor their kindness; also for Sold only by the lovely floral offerings during our Ground feed (sell.)—>1.50. true ois and less detractors. Middlings (cell.)—>2.00. What this country needs isn't more> recent bereavement. To Rev. WllBran (ssiL) >1.». i Jtts for his comforting words and to the singers tor their songs. »io. young men planting spuds, > Mrs. Sarah Calkins, Rosa M. Calkins and family. ie-S>e. Orvihe Calkins. cascasaM quinine How do You Select a Corset? $1.25 to $5.00 Kash Karry G. C. PENNINGTON YOU Will Need Boots for Spring SPRING GOODS WORK CLOTHES Chase & Sanborn’s 25c-30c-32c-35c-45c A CASE OF COTTON GOODS JUST ARRIVED GEORGE C. DEANE �TWICE NI6HTLY I OilOlT 'COUNTY FARM BUREAU NOTES TWO GREAT SHOWS JH'SSSSiS VILLAGE Of NASHVILLE ANNUAL STATEMENT the tax on. in addition to his own sales tax he would pay the passed on Incidental Fund tax on most of his purchases. The farmer buys half the goods Receipt*. used In the country, according to the Saturday and Sunday, March 4-5 farm bureau. It the bonus costa Feb. 18, ’21, bal. on band 31898.83 2 fire truck notes and int. 31363.19 15.00 F. K. Nelson, clerk salary 142.29 32,000,000,0.00 under the Hales tax Fine monies rec’d ........... 24.70 PRISCILLA DEAN In he would pay half that amount on his Scavenger work collections ! 25.00 T. G. fc E., Lights and sup. 1576.96 purchases and also his own sales tex. Pool room licenses 169.69 Show and peddler licenses 46.00 Health officer Farm organizations agree that a .. 199.99 37.38 Nashville News . . sales tax would pass the financing Ins. rebate on VII. property Fire hose and supplies .. 940.94 of the bonus to the great mass of con­ J. C. Hurd, refund on fire tr’ck 55.00 Care of rest room 35.00 10c sumers least able to pay it. Under Rent from Village property 25c Fire department 296.59 5.10 A. a sales tax large Incomes would es­ Other sources G. Murray, assessor . . 95.09 122.89 cape bonus taxation. The farm bu­ Excess of roll 217.46 500.00 Covert road tax and int. . reau would re-enact the excess pro­ Loan from 8. S. bank oupplies for clerk, 4400.00 Telephone, fits tax so that the Iprge corporations Voted tax WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY draylng, etc 519.5S .. would have a share in financing the Re-assessed tax L. Scudder & Co., Audit. . 100.06 bonus. Recently the sales tax was March 8-9 Clerk and treasurer’s salary­ 200.06 defeated in congress as a general ins. on village property . . 71.72 revenue measure. The farm bureau Loan and int., S. 8. bank 508.46 maintains that if a sales tax was un­ fair for general revenue, it is unfair Village orders outstanding 8.00 Cash on hand, Feb. 28, ’22 710.33 Beekeeper* Association of Barry ton bonus purposes. County to Meet at Hastings, 17207.18 l7207.lt Farm Bureau Studies Co-Op Produce March flth. WITH Market. Remember, you who are interest­ Street Fund Survey of the produce marketing ed In bees that there will be a meet­ ing in Hastings at the. Court House, situation in the territory supplying Feb. 18, ’21, bal. on hand 3 985.59 Interest on paving bonds 475.09 on Monday afternoon. March 6th. Mr. Detroit has been started by the SUte Loan from S. S. bank "* 500.00 Sprinkling orders 810.09 3000.00 Street com. salary Edwin Ewell, extension specialist in Farm Bureau to determine definitely! Voted tax 780.09 ‘ ikling tax 600.00 Loan and int., S. S. bank agriculture will be here for this what service the organization can 509.43 25 Racing Horses Hn, Staup and Purchls. meeting. Come and bring your give its members by establishing a Street help, gravel and sup. 1012.72 co-operative produce sales depart­ ^ald village for walk laid 77.56 questions. Hundreds of People ment on the Detroit market and what Sprinkling excess 9.18 Special paving tax 703.15 Poultry Meeting at Welcome Grange the demand Is for such service. Cash on hand Feb. 28. '22 2288.33 The Farm Bureau, has Indicated Friday, March 3rd. A poultry meeting will be held at that if 50 to 75 co-operative market­ TWICE NIGHTLY, 7:30-8:00 15875.48 35875.48 ing associations will underuke to the Welcome Grange hall on Friday, guarantee a steady supply of pro­ March 3rd. This Is to be an all " day ‘ 15c 30c Water Works Fund meeting. Dinner at noon. W. C. duce as a foundation for such a mar-, Eckard, county agricultural agent ket, the Farm Bureau will be glad to Voted tax 32500.00 Bal. overdraft. Feb. 18, ’21 32084.84 I of VanBuren county will give a talk establish It. providing the demand Collected water rent .... 2271.13 Engineer’s salary 1200.00 I on the feeding, care and raising of for the service warrants such a step. Collected for ups 42.00 Last W. W. bond and int. 1050.09 The proposed department would VILLAGE ELECTION. poultry. • probably sell produce at the regular Loan from S. 8. bank . . . 1500.00 Supplies for W. W., extens'on ■ | Notice Is hereby (tlven to tho quelInasmuch as nearly all ot the peo- Detroit handing charge, but at the Nelson check as per audit 896.19 on mains, etc 538.69 1111 IIIO r nrurilT •[llled electors ot the Village ot Nash- ple are Interested tn poultry In a 47.96 Water meters 169.22 of the year the Farm Bureau Refund war tax on freight JUL Ud r. HtMtN ■ Ville. SUte ot Michigan, that the next “<>r» “r le,“ extent ot thl. nature end Loan and int., S. S. bank 1526.06 would expect to pro-rate back to the UUMUU I < ULIHLIll ■ „K Bnnual elecUon M|1| be held! should prove very benotlclal Coal and freight on same 822.79 members any accumulated profits. OPTOMETRIST ! at the Village Hall, within said vll-, The plan would be to secure for the Bal. overdraft. Feb. 28. ’22 134.32 i M. L. Moon. Vice President Michigan grower all his produce sold for less ■ | lage, on • * 37391.60 37391.60 Suite Farm Bureau to Speak at NASHVILLE - MICH. ■ Monday, March 13, A. D. 1022, than the actual handling charge. Middleville, Thursday, Mar. 2. ■ at which election the following officCemetery Fund Mr. M. L. Moon, vice president of ■ era are tn be elected, viz.: Fruit Growers Organize. Careful examinations with improved 5 ■ | 11 Village v,ll*SO Preaident; Preaident; 11 Village the Michigan State Farm Bureau and February 28 representatives for Feb. 18. '21, bal. on hand 31161,14 Orders drawn for work . . 3 563.45 Instrument. 2 [Clerk: 1■ Village “ Treasurer; 3 Vil- ' president of the Jackson County Rec’d from sale of lots . . 1171.00 ------------. " lage Trustees, for 2 years; 1 Assess-i Farm Bureau will speak at the an­ western Michigan co-operative fruit Int. on Cem. Sav. Acct. . . 49.13 Bal. on hand. Feb. 28, '22 1817.82 Spedal attention given children's eyes. ■ ; Or. nual meeting of the Middleville Live marketing organizations met at Ben­ ton Harbor to ratify a constitution Fine line of Optical Goods in stock ■ Dated this 17th day of February, I Stock Shipping association to be held for the proposed State Fruit Ex­ 32381.27 32381.27 I In Middleville on Thursday, March ’ J A. D. 1922. : 2nd. Mr. Moon is the representative change. now under construction. The Henry F. Remington. Bond Retirement Fund State Farm Bureau is assisted In the ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Clerk of Said Village. of the Michigan Milk Producers’ As­ sociation on the Board of Directors organization of the Exchange. Voted tax 33000.00 One paving bond and int. 31475.06 i of the Michigan State Farm Bureau ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. in the commodity organization, and Who’s Who? Bal. on hand Feb. 28, ‘22 1525.09 State of Michigan. The Probate Conn for the will have a message for every' one. The child, the pride of the neigh­ oontyof Barry. At a aoaaloo of said court, held at the probate 33000.00 borhood, because of his keen intel­ 33000.00 TIME CARD Cement Demonstrations to be Out­ ligence. was left to play at the home NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN of a neighbor. There was something Park Fund lined ut Meeting in Hastings »n different about this home that seem­ March 1st. William W. Bit good. Deceased Going East Going West 299.49 Orders drawn tor park work 3231.97 At the meeting of the Board of Di­ ed to attract the child more than any Feb. 18. '2 1. bal. on hand 1.00 Bertha M. Bituooi having filed in Mid court her 192—8.25 u m 101—5.00 a. m. rectors of the Barry' County Farm other. Here he was amused by an Rec'd from sale of tree . . P 'ution praying that tbe administration of «nid Voted tax 500.00 Bal on hand. Feb. 28. '22 568.52 elderly man, who read, played the 108 — 12.14 p. m. -Bureau to be held In Hastings on 103 — 7.59 a. &. estate be granted to Frank Coirman, or to some other suitable person. 104—4.58 p. m. Wednesday. March 1st. a representa­ piano, slept and did nothing to mark 800,49 3 800.49 106—12.45 a. m. 109—8.17 p. m. tive of the Portland Cement Compa­ him as the head of a household. His ny will explain the project they are wife on the other hand carried on a •aid probate office, be and li hereby appointed for Hospital Fund bearint said petition: putting on in the different counties. successful department store where It is further ordered. That public notice thereof ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. The Portland Cement Company has she spent 12 of 24 hours. be gives by publication of a copy of thia order, for This condition--------------seemed provided a truck uvn. with »itu an all iivvconui; necessary ------- -----------------— quite con-1 £eb. 18. ’21. bal. on hand 658.86 equipment for doing concrete work.1 trary to the child's conception of do- •’ Qr Savings Stamps . . . bearing, in The Nashville News. • newspaper Bin tea and circulated in Mid county. .04 Bal. on band. $ 660.46 To him the duty of the I Interest »ffic*. in the dtyof Hastings, In said county, on and will hold demonstrations in Bar­ inestic life. I true copy.) Ella C. Eggleston ' ry county on the why and howofmak- head of the house was to leave after Eva A. Hecox. Judge of Probate $ 660.46 $ 660.46 Register of Probate <30-32) breakfast tor business and return at ing concrete, through the coopera­ tion of the Farm Bureau and Conn- night to dinner, while the wife was to Esther Dearth, Deceased, stay at home and attend to the Balance on hand hk shown by the ty Agricultural Agent. Money on hunt! with the Village Frank H. Gofc«y. brother, having filed in Mid NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. After this project has been explain­ household duties. The child's moth­ court his petition praying that the instrument now Village Clerk's books. Treasurer Stale of Michigan. County of Barry, ss. on file in this court purporting to be the last will ed — ---------arrangements -- -------------- will -----be made for er returned and noticed that the Notice is hereby given, that t>v an order of lhe ■nd t-stammt of said deceased, be admiri'd to (his demonstration in 7 10 33 child looked puzzled, but could not Incidental fund this this county, Check, acct.. State bank . 35069.52 Probata Court for the County of Barry, made on probate, and the execution thereof be granted to 2288.33 Sav. acct.. State bank . . l There will probably be four demon-|P ul his query into words. Finally he Street fund 1706.16 tbeZistdayof February. A. D. 1922. four months himself, or to some other suitable person. from that date were allowed for creditors to present strations. asked "Mother, is shea he?”—New Cemetery fund 1817.82 Sav. acct.. State bank . . 1.60 York Sun.Park fund .... 568.52 War Savings stumps . . 658.86 D. 1922. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said pro­ Eleanor R. Keyes, bate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing 1525.00 Bond retirement fund . . •aid petition: 660.46 Tax Bonus. it is further ordered, that public notice thereof While visiting friends In Cleve­ Hospital fund ocoated arc required to present their The State Farm Bureau is protest­ 1 sold Probate Court, at the Probate Office t>e given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of ing to Congress against the propos­ land a young Detroiter was presented 7570.46 a quart of rye whiskey. He decided bearing, in Tbe Nashville News, a newspaper print­ fund overdrawn . . 134.32 ed enactment of a general sales tax to take it home in bis suitcase. • ed and circulated in said County. (A true copy.) Ella C. Eggleston. to finance the national soldiers bon­ As lhe steamship neared the dock Eva A. Hccox Judge of Probate 7436 14 Total cash on hand . . 436.14 The bureau declares that aa । he became more and more nervous. Register of Probate. (31 -33) us. Dated February 21. A. 0. 1922. | sales tax would be passed on to the Finally in desperation he confessed Perpetual Up-Keep fund in hands of Cemetery Board . . . Ella C. Egg 3698.41 consumer in all cases and that the 131-33) Ju. Read the News want advta. his fears to a fellow voyager. This Water rent due and not collected 99.97 kindly individual offered to trade Bills receivable. suitcases and assume all responsi- Bills payable. 18000.09 Paving bonds billty. The young man was vastly Geo. C. Dea.ne, Village President. [relieved and the change was made. H. F Remington. Village Clerk. ' The luggage was not searched and Ralph McNltt. Village Treasurer. a few iqinutes later the two men met on tbe shore. The young man was exceedingly grateful. Long Life Assured. ELECTRICITY 9X>R FARMS. “By the way.” he observed, aa they exchanged again, "you must have a Consideration of the problem of Brown was the possessor of very lot of things in your suitcase. " carrying electric current tor light large feet and a very bad cough. awfully heavy.” and power to the farmer is to be the He entered a shoe store and the "Yes," said the stranger, have next important activity of the Michi­ young clerk turned the place upside twelve quarts in mine." gan Public Utilities commission. The down to find something to fit him. electric power companies of Michi­ Brown had just tried on the fortieth Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will hold an auction sale gan have been notified that the com­ pair when he started coughing. GOITRE EASILY REMOVED. at the premises, one and a half miles south and one-quarter mile west of the mission will hold a hearing at Lans­ “Nasty cough!" said the assistant Detroit Lady Tells How ing April 4th, for consideration and Nashville postoffice, on "Yes,” gasped Brown. "Doctor Verna Ross 2226 Goodson Ave., full discussion of the whole subject. says I’ve got one foot in the grave." Detroit, Mich., says she will tell or Data assembled by the commission "I shouldn't worry.” said the as­ write how she removed her goitre emphasizes the desire of the farm­ with Sorbol Quadruple, a colorless ers in this state for electric service. sistant. “You’ll never get the other liniment. They want electricity In their homes, in; it’s too big!"—Pittsburgh Chron­ You can see the treatment and get stables and sheds. They want pow­ icle-Telegraph. the names of many other users at er to run their machinery and do Wotring’s drug store, or drug stores their chorea. The utilities commis­ commencing at one o'clock sharp. Will sell the following: M. - sion feels that careful study should everywhere, or write Box 358, “ chanlcsburg, O.—AdvL be given the whole matter. The nature of the problems and difficulties involved are not very MICKIE SAYS generally understood according to commission members. Many people believe that it is possible to Up a FCR TVV LOVE O‘ kA\UE, Span of bay mares, matched, coming Deering binder high voltage line at any poipt and LAV OFF ‘HARO TlWEs 5 and 6 yrs. old, wt. 2500 take off a few volts of electricity. In Oliver plow, No. 26 Red cow, 8 yrs. old TALK1 MJHEN A CUSTOMER spite of much educa’ional work al­ Oliver plow, No. 99 Red cow, 7 yrs. old CO4AES IW M VA SXMTT lAOAUm' ready done, this is still a popular su­ perstition. This is no more possi­ Roan cow, 4 yrs old, fresh in Jan. ABOUT HOW TUiHV KAOUEN Three-section drag ble than it would be to drill a hole In DICTIONARIES are in use by bmiRed heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh now 1%. XettYALKlkf MVo MDUeN a big city water main to Uke off a Five-tooth cultivator ncai men, engineers, bankers Bull calf, 11 months old glass of water. RAGWY BACK IMXO HAG Double shovel cultivator The problem will be to establish Yearling heifer SO NA ARE?. small distribution stations through­ Double buggy These cattie are Durham breed and out the state, where village may be women the world over extra good. Wagon, with box and rack served and. from which low voltage O. I. C. brood sow, wt. 300, due on lines may radiate over the country­ AnYosEmnedlaWh? Dum>.rake April 22 side. The job th# utilities commis­ sion has set for itself is to find the Other articles too numerous to men­ 20 breeding ewes, due to lamb about best way to make this possible. April 10th. Grade Shrops. tion. T:3O—2IOO I * "OUTSIDE THE LAW "THE COUNTY FAIR” I Pruning Demonstration* Mar. 7-N. On Tuesday, March 7th, at 10.00 ! a. m., a pruning demonstration will ! be held at J. F. Oswald’s at Cressey, > at 3.0# p. m. on the farm, of Ben Merrick which is located on the i State Road within one-balf mile of ; the Fisher school bouse. . 1 On Wednesday, March Sth, a dem­ onstration will be held at 9.00 a. m. , on the farm of Fred A. Smith in 1 Rutland township; at 2.00 p. m. at ' Herold Bennett’s, one mile south and . one mile west of Nashville. Mr. T. A. Farrand, Horticultural ' Specialist from M. A. C. will be in ; charge of these demonstrations. His work will be to show how to prune a tree, and after the demonstrations a talk will be given by him in regard to pruning, spraying, and care of or­ chards. “Wes” Barry Michigan Central AUCTION! Tuesday, March 7 LIVE STOCK FARM TOOLS, Etc. ^Webster’s New International TERMS OF SALE. All sums of five dollars and under, cash; over that amount, nine months time on good bankable notes at seven per eent interest. No property to be removed until settled for. There? No Bird. Timer I* Sbttfiaef Zenn Shafer, Prop HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer CHRIS MARSHALL, Clerk "Good morning, Mr. Ryetop," said the waiter, “I hope you enjoyed that old Scotch I left In your room while you were out." "It was pretty fair,” drawled Ryetop, tubbing his parched Ups, "but that siphon you sent up had the tackled. The blamed thing came near blowing me through th# window,” The waiter looked puzzled. "Siph­ on? I didn’t send up any siphon." "Yes, yon did. It wu red and bound with brass bands." "Great Scott! That was the fire extinguisher. Newt want ada. bring oeeulta. vancement why not make daily use of ' ation? .uc MERRIAM �Ott rawHluio °0C J»qq«O 361 ivioaas sdiUAJUj snoTCQ qsrasdg suoiuo iq p»qjnnip na I inarm ui uo|Majloid jaawjd Jpivqi paoufA -boo Xiqlnoioqj euxoq auxsa aq—jnq qani I stslg eqiojiojSufol s.eq — ipajm sjq Pl’J®H uojuj pelusqa togqouiojns as Xnq oj UMop jo j<Krtik>Bjnninn alitq b aq padofOA -qtSM—..•qjomiqwj . . .. S37SV1S0SA JU9M -araaqas m»b s ssq geoM •qx.. 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'J»Wl • jauqMpj M ueq □SE ‘.sajpuL ‘siaeq '<f«M !009 03 aof Mouq i.uop a.M '9a|jdw 8|qj pnnojB sjq jo pua ijnj aqj is Muipps Xq gs s.uBtn 'spoq dai !»94 ‘lugos-jisq saqoqas jaqreaM aqj Xbm aqj. ■ Biajnbg 'a *y jj sgods pus uo saol igg uaqj puy SMON eiiiAqBSM aqj u] pe •jojABqaq pool bji uo sj jj uaqM aq .9®!P8I too-It •»uno»-Jl»X «.uaui— luyisdaj aoqs »J® ‘IP ' ijsqj js o> ji jei usa Bfuiojites injiqlgop Moq Mong -qsjiqnd Xdoo s pus ‘Xliuiuj poAttaiaq -qsnjq pus sqraoa Xjjoo sdjqM spud pus jsao ej|M paoaes jnoX Xjjsui oj 3M pus ‘jasj u B.jsqj •j.upinoM Xaqj aqj oj juas aq Xdoo s *spj03ej jno jsnf 'noX.op 'Jfuoj Xioa] uodn pasBoiMua aq usqs suojjnioiroj pinoM ata9qas s jo jjos jwqM 'on qjOM qof pus luiAjwdej IJAO aajoAjp aqj jnoqu Sujqiwj. agpqsuN «! joojaisq o» 01 jubm j.u aseqj jo Xdoo s jeqj, 'peAioeaK -PinoM Xaqj qujqj, Xsp Xasao jooj sbbujbh ja3uo| 388] Xaqj ‘jepotu pooM -ajsq lujuunj eagjpfX aqj pus ’iqliu jpqj ui aouspjnM pus jAbjmoo joj 8 jaM oj uoddsq noX jj ‘geA enq jb jseq ssl egig b jsnf -ujnq 10 Xuq jnqjuj XiueAseH eqj OJ tueqj P«®W h ••nu -outojns us as qanut su tsoatis sjsoo 03 isoa ou *(9A0qB 03 moub on.. sXss -tuoa pun 'Suijjsd jo jnoq jp»qj uj Xq> djwmoM WJirqB Xqsq s jsqj suisidutoo auoauios ina i«a ®m ®<n ’»i ji -sdtnxs eiaauis jno Xiiuxsj poAseiaq puy sj 3J XJjunoa [UjiapttOM e jwqM eqj oj puejxe aa jsqx ‘peAioeeg •qajnqa aqj umq 03 gj qajnqa 3noqs gs lugfaj 'seialuy »oa js asjoa oj diqtueqtaeui exnue oqj sf oqM 'uosunjq i»g tnojj qeftM sjqj jejjei s psg •uiujojhbo «oX ’go sunxi »8t ’SS - »si ’ST jjbjs bXbs - SHIHH3OHD m3«8flN3HinOS SO3SOH a 3)9‘Ajaqqnjqs‘saajiiinjj craaiNVBvno NHVJAHlinOd Wld SX9IH3 A8V8 jaddflQ aw. now �■ perfect attend- Mrs. Letha Adkins spent Sunday Hut- George Lowell. Bunday. I SRCTION HILL. Mrs. Grace Wetherbee and Mrs. Etta Gould entertained the Birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Spaulding en­ club last Friday at the home of Mrs. tertained their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Etta Gould. Haney Wilson, Sunday. Russell Meyers of Grand Rapids , Albert Olmstead and family were visited at the .home of Matthew at the home of the former’s parents Belch last wedk. • I Thursday. Mr. and Mrs' Fred White visited ;i Mrs. Henry Green was a guest of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'John Hill Tuesday and Wednesday. Fuller Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Vahs was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolo und fam­ Mrs. J. M. Hill Friday and Saturday. ily visited at the home of her fath.. B. Spaulding and wife visited F. er, Stephen Decker, Bunday. j his sister, Mrs. W. Vedder, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould visited at Mr. and Mrs. H. Reese and M. E. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Me- Reese and chllddren, Mrs. W. A. Intyre Sunday. j Kenyon and Mrs. Townsend were Esther Hill of Battle Creek is vis- Sunday visitors at the Dingman ittng at the home of her father. Geo... home. uuiue. . • Hill. . I Miss Jennie Tompkins returned to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan aid fam­ her home at Lacey Sunday, after ily spent Sunday afternoon at the working almost a year and a home of hfr. and Mrs. Paul Mix in half at M. E. Reese's home. Kalamo. Mrs. Will Warner and children Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shoup visited at were guests of Mrs. Fred Warner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mor­ Dowling from Friday until Sunday. genthaler Sunday. ' Miss Alma Brown was an over Mrs. Ed. Manning and children vis­ Sunday guest at the parental home. ited at the home of bar parents. Mr. Miss Donna Eldred spent Friday and Mrs. Bert Jones, last Wednes- night with her sister, Mrs. Gasser, and attended the A. F. C. at Allen Mildred Gould spent. Sunday at Hyde’s Saturday. the home ot Thelma Jarrard. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hollister guests at the Green home Sunday. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis­ Ralph Eubanks and family and* ter Shoup and son Clyde visited at Mrs. Verna Bashore were week end the home of Frank Hollister Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John EuMr. and Mrs. Harry Bud and two banks. children and Mrs. Ada Gould of Bat­ tle Creek and Clark Bud of Port­ WEST VERMONTVILLE. land .spent Sunday evening at the Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fowler of Freehome of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. mont spent a couple of days with their sister, Mrs. Frank Hay. this MORGAN. Harry Pennington has rented John Let the wicked forsake his and the unrighteous man his Snore's farm and will take posses­ thoughts; and let him return unto sion soon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook and Ar­ the Lord, and he will have mercy upon him; and to our God. for he thur Cool and family spent Sunday at Charles Surine's. will abundantly pardon. Mr and Mrs. H. E. Fowler. Nel­ Herbie Wilcox and family spent son Fowler and family of Fremont. Sunday with Sam Smith. John BrinkerL and family spent Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinney of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sunday In Nashville. Harry Mead of Battle Creek has Hay were guests at Frank Hay's on Monday. come to help his uncle. Ralph Irvin Fisher and family spent Sun­ Vine, through sugar making. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead spent day afternoon at Roy Weaks*. Frank Smith and family are mov­ Sunday at Ralph DeVine'a. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dailey spent ing to Woodland and Earl, Hadden Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Morris and family are moving on Emery Baker’s farm, north of Vermontville. Osborn of Stony Point. Merritt Mead and family. Dale We are sorry to lose both families DeVtne and wife. Ralph DeVine and from the neighborhood. family gave a birthday dinner for SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. W. N. DeVine Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and home of Ralph DeVine. Clare Mead spent Sunday In Kal­ daughter visited at Grover Marshall's Sunday. amo. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were Miss Martha Bostaater Is home from the hospital, recovering nicely Sunday guests at S. A. Buxton’s. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and from her recent operation for ap­ nephews. Lawrence Hoffman * and pendicitis. Mrs. Mary Turner is spending the Gordon Wolf visited at the home of the former’s parents, Sunday. week with friends in Hastings. Russell Meyers of Grand Rapids Mrs. Homer Wade came Sunday from Flint to spend a few days with is visiting relatives here. Claud Hoffman Is helping move relatives. H. A. Wickwire had a slight his brother. Tom Hoffman’s, goods stroke of paralysis at Hastings Sat­ from Delton to the farm which the latter has rented near Vermontville. urday. ROYAL FENCE Stands Up Longer Under Harder Strains! 1IJE recommend Royal Fenee la Jf our friends and customers only because we know lhe wonderful durability ol Royal Fence means extra fence saving lor you. Thick, strong wires—extra' heavy galvanizing and continu­ ous stay wires. Come tn today and let us show yon the best fence made today. We can now furnish everything needed for building fence - ■ CORNER and END POSTS, ANGLE IRON and ■ ■ ROUND STEEL LINE POSTS, DRIVING CAPS, ■ STAPLES, BRACE WIRE and BARBED WIRE £ Sagar Making Supplies Will Soon bo Needed See us for SPILES, TAPPING BITS, GATHERING and STOR­ AGE TANKS, TIN and GALVANIZED SAP PAILS, SYRUP CANS, Etc. W. B. BERA & SONS HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS ................................. Smith s' Tuesday afternoon. spent Wednesday with tbe former’s parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens There will be an orchard pruning and trimming demonstration held at the Frank Bennett farm ou March 8. at 2 p .m. Everybody Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ctayton Decker and son spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett. • C. O. Elliston and O. D. Freeman were at Middleville Wednesday on business. . Mrs. Frank Bennett spent the fore part of the week with her son, Her­ old, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and daughter Minta spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman. C.O. Elliston und Mrs. Viola Sears spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman. Leland Bennett spent Saturday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and daughter, and Lets and Myrna Sear* spent Sunday at the home of C. O. Elliston. Miss Alice Burchett spent Sunday with Miss Lydia Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and son Claude spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Ellhu Granger died at the home of his eon, Harry Granger, Wednes­ day, after an illness of five years. Mr. Granger was ninety-four years of age at the time of his death. Max Carey has ordered a new tractor. Spring seems to be coming early. A robin was seen here Thursday. Mrs. Roy Janousek died suddenly at the home of her sister, Mrs. Pratt Pugh, Thursday evening of heart trouble. Mrs. Janousek was appar­ ently well when she arrived at her sister’s home, and inside of one-half an hour, had passed away. Mrs. Janousek was twenty-six years of age and has four children living. She leaves besides her husband and chil­ dren, several brothers and sisters. Hector Hawkins and family were in Charlotte Saturday. Reports come from Mrs. Ernest Saterlee, who Is now in Ann Arbor Homeopathic hospital. that she has had her operation and is doing nice­ ly. Bert Stevens and family are mov­ Ing to the Lon Hill farm. ' Fred Frith and family are moving to the Edgar Stevens farm. Mrs. Ray Hawkins is quite ill with neuritis. Vermontville high school students from this place attended the game in Vermontville Friday night between Charlotte and Vermontville high school teams, Vermontville won the first team girls’ and boys’ games by spectively. The second team of boys tied the Charlotte freshmen seven. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. . Mr*. Elma Howell of Lansing spent over Sunday at tbe home of Asa Strait. Asa Strait 1* loading hay at Char­ lotte this week. George Hawkins and son Ashel of Lansing spent Sunday with the for­ mer’s mother, Mrs. Lucinda Haw­ kins. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dllle, last Wednesday. Feb. 22. a 9 1-4 lb. eon. who will answer to the name of Stanley Winston. John Olin of Grand Rapids visited the past few days at Gene Ollns’. Miss Alice McKinnis of Grand Rapids called at Asa Strait’s Satur­ day. - . Miss Nellie French is staying with her sister, Mrs. Bert Dille. Mr. and Mrs. Will Al sever gave a party Monday evening to some of their friends. Mrs. Bert Warren is not any bet­ ter and still at her father’s. Dr. Bnell’a. Mrs. Max Carey aAi children vis­ ited her mother and father last Fri­ day. Earl French has a new car. ASSYRIA CENTER. The L. A. S. meets this week Thursday, the South Division enter­ taining. The Parent Community club meets Friday at school for dinner. Bible study Tuesday evening at A. T. Shepard’s. Gerald Shepard is getting along nicely with the chicken pox, no oth­ er cases being reported. Several from here enjoyed tbe A. F. C. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde. Miles Schroder and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Berry Sunday. Carl Brown has bought tbe black­ smith property. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cralgo visited their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Noy. last week. Several ladies gave Mrs. Dan Olm­ stead a surprise last Tuesday. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Maple Leaf Grange, No. 946.. win meet Saturday, March 4. Business meeting, pot luck dinner. Lecture hour. Song by Grange. Address—by Milton Townsend, teacher of agriculture, Hasting* high school. Instrumental—Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman. Talk—by County Agent Bennett Singing—Etta and Mildred Gould. dingy little Boston office tucked away Gladys Leonard. Anna Wiles. Karl Gasser. Norma Gasser, Glenford Whipple and Earl Barr. Those haring all standing above ninety were Gladys Leonard. Anna Wiles, Norma Gasser, Leon Thomas, and Earl Barr. The third grade arithmetic class | has been playing store. Each child brought several empty cans or box­ ■es that bad contained groceries. Their store now has a large assort­ ment of goods. • The fourth and fifth grade has been using the socialized method of recitation in geography. This makes it much more interesting. The eighth grade has studied the life of Hawthorne and now is be­ ginning to read “The Great Stone Face.” The seventh grade arithmetic class is working in percentage, and the sixth grade is in decimals. The third grade reading class has been dramatizing its stories, which adds to the interest of the work. The first grade has its twenty-five number combinations and is begin­ ning subtraction. One day Mrs. Wiles, one of our neighbors, who has lived in Norway, visited the school and told- us many interesting things about life there. She made it so interesting, we are all hoping she will come again. Eighth grade history class is be­ ginning work in the Civil war. They are making outlines for review and to emphasize the important points. The seventh grade has finished its geography review and has a fine start in history. The th’rd grade is taking a trip "around the world”. They have visited Northern Alaska, Central Africa and they are now preparing to leave Japan for China. We are sorry to lose • Margaret Gasser and Verdon Eldred, who are moving away. We are always glad to have visit­ ors and we hope now that the weath- We sell-ncne but guaranteedr brands which we buy dfre-jtl from reliable millers of long! established reputation fori making strictly high grade! iroducts of dependable, uni-1 orm quality. We have bean I especially fortunate in st cur-1 ing a limited quantity of two of these brands recently at prices below the present market. Hence these extra special values for Friday, Saturday and Monday only Ing like a ruse in a too hot house. Rita. bookkeriKjr. stenographer, salesgirl and telephone bperutor combined, nt pres­ ent tilling the first and most hnitortent of her varied cullings, tolled up tbe monotonous, seemingly endless, nuiuericul columns. . The accounts receivable trial bal­ ance was 30 cents out of the way. The other balance alieets were not yet touched. A stack of charges had to be reckoned, bills made out and mailed. Her wearisome mental ascent was In­ terrupted by the entrance of a finicky Voigts Crescent, a high Customer. Next, the switchboard claimed her attention. And between grade blended flour of extra times she hunted for that 30 cents. quality, equally good for Noontime, her mind In a figured bread or pastry whirl, nerves on edge, utterly disgust­ ed with life and herself in particular, she slammed the books on the disagree­ 4 bbl, (24 j lb) sack ing sum, stuck a notice of "Will Return A saving to you of at least 10c to 15c at 1" on the door, and left for lunch. On die street she sniffed tbe sizzling Thoman’s Calla Lily, an Al dust-laden atmosphere and heartily wished It were dosing time, so that she Michigan winter wheat flour, could go home. Home on the little hill, makes good bread and ex­ shaded by the trees, meant cool, fresh, cellent pastry > health-giving air. She directed her steps to a pie-plus­ Ice-cream dining place. Those detest­ J bbl sacks, each able figures, successfully put out of sight, persisted In dancing a continu­ A $1.00 value ous tormenting jig within Rita's vision. We reserve the right to limit the quan­ At the counter she shut her eyes for tity to a customer a moment, as If to banish those abom­ inable numbered persecutors. She must—will—forget, figures, at least during her short stay away from them. Unfortunately a male "Jinx" near by grunted, "Yup J I’m FIGURING on the mortgage to help me out.’’ Rita gulped her coffee and left hast­ Mabel A. Parks, teacher. ily. Couldn't she ever forget the word FIGURE even for a moment! She CASTLETON CIRCUIT. stopped to admire some huts in a win­ East Castleton Church. dow, hoping thereby to drive the fig­ For Farrowing Sows Sunday school 10:00 a. m.. and ured invaders from out her mind, when preaching by Brother F. B. Smith at an enthusiastic feminine voice jarred 11:00. Look carefully after the her senses with, “Aren’t the FIGURES Song service and preaching in the brood sows at and before evening by the pastor. on tiiat hut perfectly ducky f Prayer service Wednesday even­ farrowing time if you want . Was there no getting away from that All are urged to be present. devilish FIGURE? She hurried to the ing. big litters of healthy pigs. North Castleton Church. Charles River promenade. A faint 10:00 a. m.. and Sun­ Feed Dr. Hess Stock Tonic breeze played tag with a little brown dayPreaching school at 11:00. regularly and the sows wilt ' curl that had escaped from beneath Prayer meeting at church Thurs­ her chic little hat. Site took a deep day evening. not be constipated, their breath as she seated herself. Ah’ here F. W. Moxson. Pastor. bowels will be regular and was real solace. their digestion good. Read the News want advta. “The glorious deep Is too vast, too grand to be measured und bound by Dr. Hess Stock Tonic wilt ' petty limited numbers,” she murmured keep the sows’ appetites nor­ poetically. mal and do much to prevent Her relaxation, mental and physical, was complete. But peace was mur­ them from eating their pigs. dered In Its prime when she caught the It drives out the worms from words, "Yah! He cut a swell FIGG Ell all hogs. It makes hogs •at the dance and—" Rita fled. She Soft Coal waited to hear no more for obvious healthy. It makes pigs thrive ; reasons. Why pay tbe peddler twice these prices Three Grades On her way to the office she caught 10 lb package $1.00 ' -snatches of conversation. It seemed 25 lb pail $2.25s ax if the whole world were talking id, 100 lb drum $8.00 x / figures! “I'm FIGURIN’ It’s goin’ to Smaller packages in proportion rain.’’ "—FIGURES eannot lie—" “FIGURATIVELY speaking—” “It POULTRY PAN-A-C&A sure was a FIGURE A cloth!” Every­ will make your hens lay now where Joy, sorrow, diverse things and people were spoken of in harsh, calcu­ Dr. Hess DIP and DISIN- ’ lating terms! FECTANT kills hog lice ; That night her dream world was FIGURES. Monstrous one-eyed elev­ Remember, u>e carry and sell ens stalked stiffly about, glowering savegely. Enormoiis mouthed, rolyevery item otJhe poly zeroes, gaping, weirdly employing rollicking methods of locomotion, re­ lentlessly pursued her. Curved and curled giant eights, twisting and writh­ Stock and Poultry Prepara­ ing the'fantastlc contortions attempted 50c chargefor delivery to strangle her. She awoke, gasping tions for breath. Sleep vanished that night. A positive money-back guarantee of At the breakfast table, in reply to MY GUARANTEE absolute satisfaction. You to be both her mother’s solicitous query as to the judge and jury cause of the black circles under the eyes, Rita burst into tears. After You can’t beat the quality somewhat recovering her composure, she vehemently confessed: “I couldn’t sleep all night on account of that bookkeeping. Those figures will drive me crazy. AU day long everybody, Groceries \ Dry Goods Residerfce 68 everytime, everywhere it’s FIGURES. Office phone 128 FIGURES. FIGURES! And at night it’s worse. I can’t leave my Job be­ cause it’s hard to get another and I can’t afford to loaf. Oh,” she walled. “I don't know what to do." “Why don't you marry Joe?" chided her mother. “He's been after you for the last two years, and you keep put­ log him off because you got a silly notion of financial independence. You’re 24 now and it’il take most a lifetime to get as much as Joe Is get­ ■ Each week we are receiving something new in the line of home ting. A girl Is different Meanwhile, ■ furnishings, and we would be very glad to have you call at any you’d be wasting your whole life’s ■ time and look over our stock. A visit to our well filled store can■ not help but suggest something which you need to make your home happiness.** t more cozy and attractive. A few of the new arrivals: That evening a private conference “ was held and satisfactorily settled to all parties concerned. Good white cotton felt mattresses, genu­ Some years later we find Rita dill- । ine bargains at only gently ruinating her back yard gar- j den. She figured how many rows | Newline of dressers, some in American Si r* could be laid out in that little plot and I the amount of seed that would be re- 1 oak finish, to sell as low as qulred. In a local magazine she had j won first prize-for sending In tbe best 97ct 89c FARMERS! Feed Dr. Hess Stock Tonic $6.50 $7.00 $7.50 Dr. Hess Line F. J. WHITE McDERBY’S NEW FURNITURE FOR THE HOME - «b 1U. - 3)13, Fine oak wardrobe, priced at year-old Tommy was the pride of his mother. He could “Agger" Uke autograph album was “May your life be like arithmetic—happiness multi- High chairs, well constructed, good finish, to sell as low as . . . . Good line of Rugs and Floor Coverings on traded and children added.' Ward—Henpecke FEIGHNER & „ �— - ’ ........ .... ■ rtOlTHWHHT HCXPIKLD. Harry Book. dri™ * bat holw. —- TBTcmESPflNDENGE ■'X- . ed, after which E. D. Olmstead, in a MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. few well chosen words, presented Karl ahd Lucy Hamilton spent them with a token of silver as a re­ membrance of the occasion. At a late hour all departed, wishing them Mrs. J. O. Campbell and Miss Pearl success in their new home. Kanach of Freeport are visiting at Mhe home of Mrs. Elmer Treat for a EAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leak and Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis and son son of West Sebewa were guests of Kenneth and Chas. Mapes and wife and Mrs. V. 8. Knoll Saturday. (took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mr.Jesse Doty is moving into the Mrs. Elmer Treat, it being Mr. and tenant house. illrs. Treat's first, wedding anniver­ Bacheller Clyde Sehnur and family are mov­ sary. ’ into the house vacated by Jesse Mr. end Mrs. George Ritchie spent ing Doty on the Emmett Felghner farm. ^Sunday in Hastings. Emmett Feighner, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Brean and children here settling up hls affairs on the <af Grand Rapids are visiting for a returned to Detroit Sunday. fiew days with Mr. and Mrs. Alva farm, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson -‘Kenyon. are riding in a new car. Mr. and Mrs. F. Terrill of KalaMr. Shaw is moving off Frank □no spent Sunday with Adva Kenyon Price’s farm. asnd family. Roily. Fox made a business trip to Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent Saturday Hastings Saturday. -with Mrs. E. Manning. B. F. Benner received word a few Miss Irene Pelgram of Bellevue days that his sister’s husband, wpent the week end with Miss Lucille Henryago Hlppensteel, of Goshen, Indi­ aielvie. was dead. Mrs. Hippensteel Elmer Treat and wife and Charles ana, Mapes and wife took supper with H. preceded him in death by just ten Xewls and wife Saturday evening, it days. Mrs. Belie Bacheller of Big Rap­ rheing Harley's birthday. Saturday for a visit with The Assjrla Co-Operative Thresh- ids came friends. She is now at Kalamo cltec company held a directors' meet­ old Ruth ’* tec at Chas. Mapes’ Saturday eve­ visiting her daughter, Mrs. - wring. The ladles were Invited and Lowe. mil spent a very enjoyable evening. FOUR CORNERS. Miss Bernice Olmstead entertaiuMrs. Harry Havens spent Friday -rii a company young people at her Steme Saturday evening. The even- with Miss Lucille Helvle. Miss Wavane! German is absent -asrg was spent with music and games. from school on account of sickness. .Mrs. J. Loomis Is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vlemaster spent She will have an operation soon. Mr. and Mrs. V. Cosgrove moved ^Thursday in Hastings. Battle Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller spent their household goods ’to « ^Wednesday evening with H. Lewis Creek Monday. Otto Damm called on Harold -and family. W. Cunningham. Chas. Mapes, Geo. Ritchie Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrr. O. Llnsl'ey and son. nutchie. Floyd Mapes attended the .insurance meeting at Hastings last L. Z., and Mr. and Mrs. V. Cosgrove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tuesday. Archie Miller and wife called on Linsley and family, and celebrated t^hSB. Fruln and wife and J. Helvle Earl’s and L. Z.'s birthdays. Otto Damm attended the party of -aud Lucille Sunday afternoon. The Misses Elizabeth and Helen the young people at the home of Ber­ . autchie and Eloise Miller spent Sun- nice Olmstead Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ritchie spent «May evening with Laura Cunningham. Mrs. Alex. Hamilton slipped on the Sunday in Hastings. ^Thursday evening and sustained a ■severe sprain. She has been confln«'Ad* to'-the bed ever since. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis are soon Xo leave us for their new home near Dowling, and their neighbors and .'friends planned a surprise tor them test Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. 1E.*H. Treat invited them to their Thome for supper and after supper ■.■they were having a nice visit when Xo their surprise in walked about florty 'of their neighbors with well/fiUed baskets. The evening was ispent with games and music and ;aabouf eleven-thirty supper was serv- i s BARRYVILLE. Rev. P. D. Lahr leaves this week for Kansas for a short visit. Those having birthday February 22 were entertained by Mrs. O. D. Fassett last week. C. E. business meeting will be held Friday evening at the home of Gene­ va DeVine. Those taking part in the play will practice at the same plac^. The prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at F. Burchett's home. A boy was born February 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Tester of Pontiac. All are getting along nicely. KALAMO DEPARTMENT F. F. MATHEWS, Correspondent At the town hall Saturday night: ' is reported as resting easy and doing '?lhe 4tb. Albert Towe will sum upi well. xihe State Farm Bureau meet, at the The L. A. 8. have reasons to be vaame time giving his ideas along ad­' pleased and proud of the success ministrative lines that should be en­; their affairs given this winter har2 lightening and interesting Better enjoyed. The dinner on the 22nd -come. I fell only a. dollar short ot the big Tuesday, the 7th, the L. A. 8. are' J Christmas sale dinner, bringing 7=going to clean and paper the Gleaner them >30.25, while the afternoon tnall as their part tor the use ot it as! program was thoroughly a commend­ -> dining hall, and they want all of able affair. •'■the workers they can get. Bring j It is very seldom that people liv­ ueaXs for a pot luck dinner. ^Thursday, the 16th, will be Re- ing in an outlaying district like ours Tputolican caucus day and the follow- have the opportunity to hear a top­ teg day will likely be caucus day for ic of such vital significance so ably Uhe Democrats. Now get busy and discussed as was the "Menace to Akiak up the very best men for the Americans", by our Dr. F. A. Perry. aueverai offices. Come to the caucus This old world of ours is Just full of cam) get them on your ticket and the II brains and a good lot of smart, ac•election is more than half won. at | tlve, well meaning brains, too. They least you are assured of efficiency. all realize that there is something | radically wrong some where and are Jit matters not which wins. sections trying a remedy many CConsidering what other scviiu>»> »-j—i b to ~. find «...— — -------- - .; — — differ­ = -'our February was a fine month, ent Ideas prevail as to .. thej proper ,— woven better than last year as to I course and they all have their adwreather and only 1 degree colder, av- i hereants, some have thousands and jaraging 23. The morning of the some up to millions. Now anything JOSnd was the warmest at 50 and the that is along radical lines can only was the coldest at 4. 16 fair give temporary relief to a certain • flays'and 12 stormy or cloudy ones class at the expense of all others. ■. -yand two freaks made up the weather. \ consequently stirring up a greater . __ > is tllOt just whnt what hllH has been «x.:®n th? -A. 2nd.aand 3rd. ___ weI____ had1 some J40A 1 strife which to 1 boars straight at 22 and a real happening for several years and is • 'thunder storm on the 2let,*with no in such a foment at this time in Europe and to a much greater ex­ : c storm damage at all. * -Galen Cottrell Is moving onto the tent than is generally realized right UPayne farm which he bought a year here at home. Capital vs. . labor, is more generally spoken of. but be­ /•■C. Dodgson sold his farm to a low that I can see selfish greed, com­ ITHfcn TTsming of Chicago last week, ing from a degenerated moral con­ s <ivtng possession this week and no dition and lacking honest, virtuous , ■flers to move recognition of the rights of others. more to—the poor nsn. fish. UBEtt .Smith is supposed to move Any person or group dealing in any Whis week onto lhe Lane farm In Car- line of business or trade greater than rmel center, but there is a law suit on ordinary is a capitalist as tar bs ev.’MMtween the owner and lhe present ery one else is concerned that is not ■rWMaiitao Bert may have to camp out directly in that line, many of these SM'A* whMe with Ed. Better call the are greedy but the ones that are do■■aar-frnj, TfegcaL inK themselves and tbe rest ot us ‘--Squire Holman* and Will Marten the most harm today is the frenzied Arnvwhame from Bellevue with new labor leader capitalists. "Live and ta” !■ let M live is the onlv only motto we can «^ars Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Henry Joppie are follow and succeed perpetually and ■ismimflinf the week with Mr. and Mrs. that is what business as a whole is trying to attain and what labor must "W-w Tommie Wilson went to Kai- recognize if it hopes for general rocaaauoo Saturday to stay with hey jogHiuOn. j ognltlon. I would like to be more ' 5 *__ » inn. t nntfmiatfc < optimistic about the outcome than ______ j the doctor is wont to be. We are Is offering with. ’certainly facing a crisis where all w J Barnabee’s father, who has! who love home, virtue, morals, liba-S? r*al feeble this winter, died at erty and sound government must wome la Vicksburg on the 21st. gird themselves to protect at any price. ^Frank Thompson’s sister, Mrs. isn’t the logical place to begin •» » caused in this neighborhood 8atur-l ing into Mra. Dunham's house. day morning as the result of the ■ M<«h Berths Frith has returned house of Herman Coolbaugb catching ! from a visit with relatives near Sun­ fire. Mr. Coolbaugb placed some field. frozen cylinder oil on the stove to S. A. Baker and son bussed wood thaw out. The oil thawed out, boil­ for L. Bizet and son Saturday. ed over, and soon set fire to the ; Frank Cook purchased a horse house. Considerable damage was from' Nashville parties recently. done but the house was pot destroy-) The auction sale at Robert Par­ ed. Mr. Coolbaugb burned hls hand ker’s-Wednesday was well attended. quite badly In removing the oil. Mr. I Mrs. S. A. Baker and son visited Eugene Carey went out to adjust' relatives In Nashville Friday. wh the xotb loss.. j। : J. A. Frith, son Deen, and daughMrs. Webster Curtis ot Blsmark Bertha, attended the funeral of visited Mrs. Hawkins last week. a relative In Lansing Thursday. Freeman Ward had one of his g j McClelland has been chosen fingers cui angers cut quite quite badly uaui; while cutting ■<aH director in District Nd. 2, frl., to wood Rawson’s Saturday.' ' " at “ *Frankie “■" ’ succeed Harry Baker, who is moving Miss Isma Yerkes of Grand Ledge from the district. is working for Mrs. Claude Hatfield. Many people in this vicinity at­ Fred Biers drives a new car. tended the Father and Son’s ban­ John Young and sister. Mrs. Stel£ quet given by the Wopdland Hl-Y la Grinnell, have rented the Ray Friday evening. Hawkins tennant house. Mrs. Grin­ The N. C. Argicultural Basket nell has rented her house in Ver­ ball team went to Sunfield Wednes­ montville to O. McLaughlin. day night for a game with the Sun­ Eugene Carey has a new car. field high school team. Although Rev. Wlliis Rowe, who has been the result of the game was 24 to 19 traveling In Africa, China, India and in favor of Sunfield, our boys feel other lands, for the Board of For­ that it was a good, clean game and eign Missions of the M. E. church, appreciate the courteous treatment gave an illustrated lecture on "Afri­ given them by the Sunfield boys. ca, the Neglected Continent'; at the S. A. Baker and Mrs. Homer SawMethodist church Monday otenlng. dy received the sad news of the A musical was held at the G. A. R. death of their cousin, Mrs. Roy Memorial hall Wednesday. The Janousek of Vermontville. talent consisted of Marc D. Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Surlne were "Michigan’s Harry Lauder", Mrs. El. at Charlotte on business Tuesday. on Moore, fluteist, and Mrs. Mabel Forrest Hager is suffering from Blackett,* violinist. the effect of getting a piece of steel in his eye. Dr. McIntyre removed the MARTIN CORNERS. steel from the eye and Rt present the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Conrad and patient is more comfortable. family were Sunday visitors at Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and and Willard Hilton’s. sons called at C. P. Smith's in Ver­ Frank Barry of Detroit was a vis­ montville Sunday. itor at the home of his brother, Rol­ Ernest Austin and family are en­ and Barry, tbe last of the week. tertaining tbe former’s brother, HerThe L. A. S. realized about >15.00 | bert. and family from Northern Mich­ from the sale of baked goods held igan. in Hastings last Saturday. Ed. Walke is helping Harry Snoke Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fireter. Mr. move to Charlotte. . and Mrs. Orr Fisher, Fred Butolph Lloyd and Grover Pennington en­ and daughter Mary took a trip to tertained some friends from Battle Grand Rapids Tuesday ot last week, Creek over Sunday. taking in the auto show. Fred Frith and family have mov­ Mrs. Millie Fisher. Mrs. Edith ed to their new home near Vermont­ Butolph and Miss Alice Whetstone ville. w^ere he will work for Mr. spent the day with Mrs. Agnes Fish­ Stevens. er last Friday. We all regret very Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Patterson and much losing Mrs. Fisher and children family spent Sunday evening with from the church and Sunday school. Harry Snoke and family. They will move to Hastings the com­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hood and son. ing week. Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alonzo Hilton visited Mr. and Surlne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Messenger Sunday. Homer Hager Sunday. Alva. Viola. Myrna, Bernice and NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Gladys Baker and Ren Travis have Mrs. J. B. Smith of Massillon. left the Hager school on account of Ohio, is spending the week at Chester their parents moving from the dis­ Smith's. trict. Leonard Fischer and family spent Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and Sunday at W. A. Smith’s. daughters entertained Mr. and Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Fiook spent Dean Frith and sons of Castleton and the week end at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frith and sons Pauline Lykins kept house for them. Sunday. Herbert Wilcox and family spent Mrs. Don Everett and daughter. Sunday at Sam Smith’s. Marie, of Castleton visited Mrs. Dorr Sam Smith and family spent Sat­ Everett Wednesday. urday at Hastings. Mrs. Ray Geiger spent Saturday af­ DAYTON CORNERS. ternoon at L. C. Davis'. Will Bans and family took Sunday Clarence Shaw spent Monday af­ dinner with the former’s brother. ternoon at Sam Smith's. Fred, and family. Ed. Hafner and family spent Sun­ Five ot the neighbor ladles drop­ day afternoon at Chester Smith's. ped in on Mrs. Geo. Williams Friday Editb Parks visited the Nashville forenoon and helped her quilt for the school Thursday. day. Elnora Brady and Mildred Baxter Quite a little changing around in spent Saturday with Rosemary our neighborhood this spring. Hal­ Phelps. sey Wood and family ot Hastings have moved in with Lloyd Penning­ SMOKY ROAD. ton and children; Harry Pennington Garth and Helen Slocum were out and family will move on John Snore's of school last week, on account of farm in West Vermontville; Fred chicken pox. Frith is moving to Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory and ba­ where he has hired out for the com­ by were Hastings visitors Monday. ing season and Ernest Rasey and ’ Fred Mead has purchased a tractor family ^wlll take up a temporary and plow of Joe Hurd of Nashville. home in the house vacated by Mr. Several men from this way at­ Frith, on account of their recent loss tended tbe Martin and Rich sate on by fire. Wednesday. Mrs. James Rose and Mrs. Claude Oscar Flory attended the William Kennedy spent Sunday afternoon at Bitgood sale Tuesday afternoon, Chas. Feighner’s in Nashville. while Mrs. Flory and baby visited Mrs. Geo. Williams and Mrs. Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel. ion Forpian spent Wednesday at C. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Slocum of G. Strow's at Nashville and attended Woodland visited their son. ShirleY. the birthday club. and family Friday. Helen is recov­ Dean Frith and family spent Sunering nicely from thp chicken pox. day afternoon at J. A. Frith's. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory and ba­ by spent Sunday with the latter’s NORTH CASTLETON. brother. Irving Troxel, and family in Forrest Hynes spent Sunday ’1th Castleton Center. his sitter, Minta Rowlader. Snow again Monday. We had NORTHWEST KALAMO. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mix some March weather in February. Mrs. Mary Price of Grand Rapids Thursday, February 23. a son. Mrs. Chas. Balch of Battle Creek spent the week end with her chil­ • spent the week end with her son and dren. Paul Bitzer and Archie Patrick family. visited Paul Rupe Friday evening. Will Seaman is on the sick list. Ray Perkins, who Ilves on the V. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Humphrey and Mr. and Mrs. Flcvd Mason of Wotring farm, had the misfortune to break shoulder or put it out of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. John joint. his It has been a very painful ac­ Mason of Nashville spent Sunday at cident to him. the home of Tom Mason. John Tyler of East Woodland was Victor Martens is seriously sick feeling quite poorly last week, but with pneumonia. Louis Means and family were Sun­ was able Sunday to visit Ray Per­ kins in North Castleton. day gueists at Clinton Barnes’. North Castleton Agriculture Stanley Mix and family were guests 5 The played basket ball with Bunfield at N. J. Johnson's Sunday. Andy Eltel and family of Vermont­ Wednesday night, the score being ville spent Sunday with their sister, 17 to 25 in favor of Sunfield. All agreed it was a nice, clean game. Mrs. Harley Andrews, and family. Ernest Rasey expects to rebuild j this spring. . SHELDON (X)RNERS. John Houver is quarantined for Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Means and son spent Sunday with Clinton Barnes diphtheria. Hls wife is affected, so route two has a new carrier. in North Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould spent NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Sunday with Mrs. Gould’s parents in Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Northeast Kalamo. daughter spent Tuesday at Clarence Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rodgers and family spent Saturday evening with Meyers* at Dimondale. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas attended Amos Dye and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Mr. Mrs. Baas’ mother’s funeral at Gales­ and Mrs. Will Oaster, Mr. and Mrs. burg last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousin spent Amos Dye and Mrs. L. B. Conklin attended the golden wedding of Rev. Sunday at Sam Hefflebower's. Mrs. Fred Baas went to Detroit in Charlotte last Tuesday. Mrs. Saturday to spend several weeks with her mother. Meyers is a niece of Mrs. Conklin. Lee Piibeam is visiting at Peter Baas*. IjAKEVIEW. Miss Veta Skidmore is visiting at The auction sale at E. Vandlin’s the home V* of her brother. u. . was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater spent' Mrs. J. Wotring of Nashville and Mrs. J. Haseldine spent Friday af­ Tueeday at Wesley Shafer’s at Morternoon with their sister. Mrs. HaJe. Prank Cogswell and family spent "You were going faster than the Sunday at H. Mead’s. Mr. and Mrs. H. Pike of Orange­ law allows,'* declared the traffic , ville visited the home folks Saturday liceman. "Act humble and penitent" whis­ evening and Sunday. pered Mr. Chuggins' wife. "1’11 try. But ft’s hard to conceal iy at C. Bmlih’s. and family spent my pride. I didn’t know tbe old 3, ■■ 1 '— SCHOOL DA (U.lUk 1 fcKy ut*wn»» , xR»& ,1 <£ «"»»** "t. •" »'v fOPYRlGKT Uncommon Sense "Life la not a .cup to be drained, but an offering to be poured out" t • By JOHN BLAKE HAVE A CRACKER RACKERS are the ever-readystandby of the “up-to-the-minute” house­ wife. They will keep indefinitely If kept dry and air-tight. If they do soften—five minutes in a hot oven will crisp them again as good as fresh ones. Any kind of crackers, sweet, graham, oatmeal or ginger may be used for a dainty sandwich to be served with a cup of tea or a re­ freshing drink. An old-fashioned dish nnd one good for an invalid or a child Is cracker soup. Toast the crackers until brown, spread with butter, sprinkle with n little sugar and pour over hot milk. A sweet cracker put together with marmnlnde. Jelly, cream cheese, nuts or any other good filling makes a good substitute for cake. C Graham Cracker Pudding. Take four tablespoonfuls of butter, add one-half cupful of sugar. one-half. tenRpoonful of vanilla, the yolk of an egg ond a pinch of salt, mix well, then add three cupfuls of finely rolled gra­ ham crackers, three-fourths of a cup­ ful of milk, one nnd one-half tea­ I spoonfuls of baking powder; lastly fold in the well-beaten egg white, add one-half cupful of dates cut In bits, with the stones removed. Steam for ‘ ~ one and one-half Jtours. S rve with n hard sauce or whipped cream. Cheese and Cracker Supper Dish, Spread milk crackers with butter and cover with finely minced or grated cheese; place in a baking dish until enough have been prepared to sene the family. Cover with a cus­ tard, using two eggs to a pint of milk, one-eighth of a tea«poonful of salt and a generous sprinkling of pap­ rika over all. Bake in a moderate oven until the custard Is set. Do not overcook or the cheese will be stringy. Serve hot from the baking dish. ' Tomato English Monkey. Take one and one-fourth cupfuls of cracker cwimbs, two tablespoonfuls of butter and three-fourths of a cupful of milk. Bent two eggs, add salt, pep­ per, a pinch of soda, one and one-third cupfuls of cheese; add to the scalded milk. When the cheese has melted add three-fourths of a cupful of to­ mato strained, stirring until well mixed. Sene on hot toasted crackers. Kind of interest SK the man of affairs what he Is interested In and he will prob­ ably tell you: "Everything." He is interested lne everything, and he ought to be. But he also is especially Interested in some one thing, which is why he Is a man of affairs. A very Important editor is so ab­ sorbed In the study of the world-and what Is going <»n In It, that In work­ time or playtime he is engaged in its study. But he Is especially interested in men nnd women. And specializing in this specialty he Is interested in what they like to read. He is so deeply interested In this, that he never meets a man or woman that he does not find out. tn some fashion or other, what It is that at­ tracts their attention in newspapers and magazines. The results of the several hundred thousand questions he has asked are carefully put awsy In hls brain, and when he gets out a number of the publication he directs. It is always bought and read by a very large num­ ber of people. To have a live personal Interest la all created things is necessary to every well-educated and active man. If you sat at a dinner next to John D. Rockefeller you could get few rises out of him by discussing the theory of relativity. But If you began to talk of how to give away money In­ telligently. which is hls special In­ terest just dow. you would probably hear something of much value. Golf, music and many other tilings are fine interests to have, but the one Interest you need most of all con­ cerns your business or your profes­ sion. If that is paramount, and you give it enoug*h intelligent thought, you wiU prosper. If you “scatter” too much you will not. (Copyright.) -------- O-------- A '4 YOUR HAND or Failure aa Shown in Your Palm. THE HANDS -O- DO WE YAWNT XYGEN is one of tbe elements of the air which is essential to the healthy, normal action of the __ w, Unless “ 1 » a sufficient quantity of lungs. oxygen is Is taken mw into ioe the uuuy, body. »the |anca become Irritated and flash a - tbe - ■brain — that a -------------signal- to larger sup ply is necessary. The easiest method to overcome this shortage of oxygen O amount of air at one time. Hence tbe nerves which regulate our breath­ ing apparatus react upon oar jaw and throat muscles, causing both of them te open wide, fopanskxi of the lungs at the same time results In the in­ halation of a much larger amount of air than Is obtainable through or­ dinary breathing, thus supplying the Tbe reason that yawning Is nsually connected with a feeling of drowtfu ui ■ •• — —— —------------ ------ W — <rfga that the body is tired and Is seektug a stimulant of- some kind—either rest or an added amount of oxygen the fuel which keeps tbe human furnaer burning brightly. Tbe aatlafac- benefit of this {CepyrlgbU HEN the hands bang limply at the side, and are heavy, thick, and fat. you may deduce there­ from, generally, that the intellect of the possessor will be likewise heavy and “fat.” All Is density, and there is no use trying to ral>* tbe possessor at such a hand out of the depths of materialism. When you read his or her hand, says one authority, “if you attempt a keen analysis, he will blankly stare at you. No use trying to lift him out of hls trough of mate­ rialism. It can’t be done. He wants to know his brother’s name, whether he is married, how many chil­ dren. how long he will live, whether ho will be rich, and you rtnnot lift him above this plane.” Last, we have the cautions person who enters your room with an air of Investigation and with tb? hands car­ ried behind tbe back, where they are clasped. This person Is timid and well meaning, but suspicious of tbe value and merits and standing of palmistry. You must deal gently w’th W must be led and cannot l>e driven. (Copyright.) ■ -------Worth Cultivating. "Hou- rich is Mr. GrabcolnF «“'W» • t �mminiu ilili i Tnii THE FORTUNE ■» AQNE* 0. BROOAN wrMTceroomitnn’ rut Kurwun jcuuai—. v»j>yrl<nt. JSXS. W»r.,n> Newspaper Union — Bt. Peter stood guard at the Golden Gate With a solemn mlea and an air sedate, When up to the top of the golden sUlr, Maggie and Jlggs. ascending there, Applied tor admission; they came and stood Before 8t. Peter, ao great and good; In hope that city of peace to win. And asked St. Peter to let them In. Maggie waa tall, and dark, .and thin. Years ago. when Duncan was an ad­ With a ecraggly beardiet on her chin; venturous youth of eighteen, he bad Jiggs was short, and thick and stout, . MARCH 1. 1S1Z gone Into tbe tent of a gypsy fortune THURSDAY. And his stomach was built so it rounded out, teller, and the gypsy told him that hls Hls face was pleasant and all the while. future success would depend ujton the He wore a kindly and gentle smile. woman that influenced it The cnoir in the distance the echoes woke, "The woman you love shall rule your And Jiggs kept eUll while Maggie spoke. ' destiny," wild Roma. “Beware, then, “O, thou, who guardest the gate”, said she, whom you choose." "We two come hither beseeching thee 82.88 per year ta Lower Duncan, later, it seemed, had little • To let us enter the heavenly land, la ®f Michigan *, elsewhere In to do with that choice. Ix>ve de And play our harps with the angel band. States 88.56. In Canada. 88.66. •eroded upon him suddenly, and he ac­ Of me, St. Peter, there is no donbt— cepted it. Lola laughed up at him There’s nothing from heaven to bar me out; ' BUSINESS DIRECTORY I’ve been to meeting three times a week. out of her care-free eyes. Ana almost-always I'd rise and speak.” "I must go to this dance," she said, Evangelical Church. “I’ve told the Sinners about the day Barvfcea every Sunday at 10.88 “and to that play, and we must ride When they’d repent of their evil way; a m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. •< here in a taxi, and there I must carryI’ve told my neighbors—I’ve told ’em all, b p. m. Sunday school after the rare flowers; and always, you shall 'Bout Adam and Eve and the Primal Fall. eloee of the morning services. Pray­ pay the piper." Not tn so many words I’ve shown them what they'd have to do er meetings every Wednesday even did Lola make her demands, but as If they'd pass In with the chosen few. tug. time passed, as Imperatively. Dun­ I’ve marked their path of duty clear— ’ William Qumser. pastor. can. striving and striving to make bls Laid out the plan of their whole career. bookkeeper's salary stretch to the di­ B»p< Hl Church. mensions of hls sweetheart's desires, “ I've talked and talked to ’em loud and long, ■arrlctarc-Snnday at l»:»0 *. For my lungs are good and my voice Is strong. and T.M ». B. T. P. U. at *.«• was at last, in desperation, driven to So good St. Peter, you’ll clearly see p. w and Sunday school at 11.15 a give it up. Then he lost hls position s. The gates of heaven are open for me. ■L Prayer meetings Thursday eve- in the big manufacturing concern— But Jiggs here, I regret to say, ■tag at 7.80. Forsako not tha as- he was behind In hls accounts. When Hasn't walked in exactly the nsrrow way; oambltag of yourselvea together: ex nt last the books were properly bal­ He smokes and swears and grave faults he’s got, hert ona another, and so much the anced Duncan wn In hls boarding So I don’t know whether he'll pass or not. more as ye see the day approaching place—jobless. —Heb. X 25. “He never would pray with an earnest vim. “You will never make any kind of A. K. Scott. Pastor. Or go to revival, or join in a hymn. a man," Lola said contemptuously. “You While I the sins of my neighbors bore. Church of the Naxarene. wni always be poor, and going down. He gadded about with Dinty Moore. . Services every Sunday as follows: It’s your Jack of purpose." Lola had He made a practice of staying out late, Sunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach­ a new and prosperous admirer; but Which is-a sin all women hate; ing at 11.15, Young People’s society her words were prophetic. But at last when he did come home. at 8.00 p. m., preaching at 7.00, and The rolling pin went straight for his dome. Duncan, still Jobless, grew poorer. prayer meeting at 7.00 Thursday eve­ In hls dlscounigement. fighting against ning. "I know him. SL Peter, know him well; fate seemed futile. He grew purpose­ fclwdod Taylor. Pastor. To escape from me he’d go to hell; less indeed, and so poor that he packed But, St. Peter, I need him here, Methodist Episcopal Church. hls small belongings, and with a no­ And hope you can see your way clear. Services as follows: Every Sun mad instinct, made for the woods. The On earth I bore a heavy cross; day at 10.80 a. m. and 7.00 p. m particular wooded country toward Give me in heaven still Jiggs to boss. - , Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth which he traveled wus one rich in I've brought my rolling pin, plates and jars, League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ To keep h*ni dodging among the stars. lumber manufacture, where great lugs ing Thursday evening st 7.00. M. A. Braund, pastor floated down stream and where num­ “But, St. Peter, It seems to me bers of workmen camped on the bunks. This gate isn't kept as it ought to be. Methodlst Protestant Church. Duncan did not Join the workmen, he You ought to stand by tho opening there, Berryville.Circuit. Rev. Walter MoL was convinced now of his o<rn va-' And never sit down in that easy chair. Ian, Pastor, And say, St. Peter, my sight is dimmed, grancy. And so in a iog hut with But 1 don't like the way your whisl;er8 are trimmed; Sundav school at 10 00. followed a fireplace, and hls books against the They're cut too wide with an o*-tWa’rd toss; by preaching service. Christian En­ crude walls, he made hls home; pass­ They'a look better narrow and straight across." deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing rhe days bunting, fishing, or even ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ tloing petty jobs for the settlers. St. Peter sal quiet stroked hls staff. day evening at 7.10. But in spile ol bl,. nltlc8 ha had to laugh. One dav when he waited at tbe boat And then he usio^ with a tired sigh: . Masonic Txxlge. landing for Jo to come back with the "Who’s tending thi8 gale Maggie, you or I!" Nashville Lodge. No. 256, P. 4 A mail. Duncan felt an unaccountable Then he arc ge (n h{g Btnture lai|f M. Regular meetings. Wednesday sense of excitement, surely not oc­ And prt**3od a button upon the wall. evening, on or before the full moon casioned by the expected magazine for Ana^aitj t0 t|ie jmp who answered the bell: of each month. Visiting brethren which he subscribed. And wheh Jo Escort this female around to Hell.” cordially invited. placed a white envelope In hls hand. G H. Tttttia, Will L. Gibson. Slowly Jiggs turned, by habit bent, /t . B-te. W. M Duncan was scarcely surprised by this To follow wherever Maggie went. z unusual happening. St. Peter, standing on duty there. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A- M. "Some old sweetheart bunting yoy Saw that the top of bis head was bare. Regular ion vocation the second up." Jo remarked, while Duncnn stx.-en He called the old boy back and said: Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. us he read. It was not exactly-'an o|(1 ''Jiggs, how many years hast thou been wed?” Visiting companions always welcome. sweetheart, but an old schoolprate who “Thirty years t with a weary sigh)”— J; C. McDeroy, Sec. D. T. Brown. H. P. an.T all the a.-paruled „uel,t And then, he thoughtfully added. ''Why?” him out In writing. . R nights of Pythias. St. Peter was silent, with head bent -jown. "You will remember Lily, I am sure." Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P., Nash Ho raised his head and scratched ois crown— villa. Michigan. Regular meat tai *ald the letter. ‘Hliough I was only a Then, seeming a different thought to take. every Tuesday evening nt Castle fifteewyeurold school girl when we Slowly, half to himself, he spa'^e; Hall, over ’he McLaughlin building said our farewells at Hampdon. Bt’> “Thirty years with that wom>n there, Vieftfag brethren cordially welcomed I know you have succeeded to all No wonder the man hasn't r>ny hair. Chas. Higdon, R- G. Hinton. heights of our class prophecy, Swearing is wicked; smoking is not good; nre K. of R. A S. C. C nqw a rich and growing rlch-x lumber­ He smoked anfi swore—-1 should think he would." man. At lewt I’ve 1>(>O told lhat I. O. O. F. “Thirty years with thc.c tongue so sharp— men wba Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O they nil end chnt Oh, Angel Gabriel, E/ve him a harp; a F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ eo nut to the grc A jeweled harp wltjj a golden string. day night nt hall over McDerby’s their work tror^ ftg fteg,nnh* Good air, pass In where the angels sing." ■tore. Vlaltlng brothers cordially wt And Gabriel ga.ee him a seat alone, h Xxeted to tell rue. when welcomed. One with a cushion, up near the throne. the vethat you were out in Vern Hecker. N. G. ••Call up some angels to play their best. Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. j ,. e'wilds that Brother jack and For Jiggs has surely earned a rest.” to visit on our ’motor trip. | B. T. Morris. M. D. “See that on finest ambrosia be feeds; . <*.Vrng a circuitous rbutfe. He is pro­ He's had about all the hell he needs. Physician and Surgeon. Prof' J fessionally interested ’In forestry, and It isn't hardly the thing to do— atonal calls attended night or da^ • I am writing with the request that To toast him on earth and in the future too." the villagn or country. Office '* you will be kind ’enough to meet an They gave him a harp with golden strings, residence an South Main old schoolmate, imd give us the bene­ A glittering robe and a pair of wingA • Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 fit of your escort through that sec­ And Jiggs looking down from his high leveL F. F. Shllll n “ tion. I shall know you, undoubtedly, Thought of Maggie and grieved for the Devfl - -George Bradshaw, in Pere Marquette Magazine even though you have grown to man's HkldMie* M e* x Bor>^ Ma|n estate. With best wishes for still fur­ taiwta. Calin, xffomh’.ly attended ther success, and hoping promptly to WR JOIN THE LODGE. I—"What moke, you set do»n so a«s«rtta« i.-fee lat- follow this bote. I am. Bat. boy, bttag u., pan oip-eru. rbaum.tl.^^ LILY ORMAND DALE. Across Duncan's face flashed an *un•accustomed smile. Of course he re­ pillow behind our back want ;you | go,as membered Lily Dale. IJttle LHy. know we ve had some sore spots ' unless we can cet and ■’xrgettn. Office first grown up nnd coming to see him with to r El”.nd V w'r^ "’nSr.nd^Sn^TjuTt ““ Bin r®’<tartr A Pendffl’s boys made a° Elk and a wreck out Wlnchen or any of the re8t of thfct JteSidebc* just r arth of office. Of- her man-of-the-world brother. UD at one VUV and .the »• V, Jsame — tirne.^ _ J I rrew of . hlB.n “■Success"; he laughed harshly. Then of m ,to wedge inside— You see they were going to have|«® Duncan turned to Langdon, the over­ „v.11 .. b«l -1—, "think L—-- aaJ chunk has seer. Confusedly he made confession. a Roman holiday, so they picked us1 we dropped out of the universe.—Fred “You meet her. Langdon," he begged. out as the holiday—we’re such a Keister in Ionia County News. shrinking violet. "Come on in, Offle. ta » j. ihabTino etab block Fred,” they says, "the water’s fine All dantal t aarefahy attended to “THIS MADE ME LAUGH” The shrewd man smiled his affec­ and you won’t notice it a bit—in a “« x«lon gnardtoed. Oontion. couple of weeks." Best hearted old Walking -- ------- w-----along w-------------the docks, Pat saw «*»!.taeal anaaathof-ca admlnta bunch you ever saw, boy. There a sign hanging at the gangway of a "See here, Duncan,” he said, “why ain’t one of ’em that would be guil-: ship saying “Strong Men Wanted." Get a shave, get -dressed, and—I’ll put ty of killing his mother-in-law with: Immediately he applied for the job. * -* -­ “I’m afraid you are not atrong Katherine wise; she will let you use an ax—they’d use a gun. It doesn't enough, ” said the skipper. “But if Y* erteary Phyilclan and Surgeon. our bungalow to entertain your guests muss things up so. When we left the old homestead you want to show what you can do, _^r jMMeBoe two miles north Nash- In. Probably she would like to serve that night to go down to the temple, take one of those anchors and car­ 7° AB wtawttpipe. At Freeman's feed ,® rs Wmitj afternoons and evsn- tea to them; you can let on you board where the Innocents were going to ry it ashore and back again.” there. Katherine will be glad of the be led to the slaughter, ma put her The skipper pointed to two heavy Ags. PhoUa 28-5 rings. excitement. She’s mighty lonely at arms around us and kissed us good anchors at tbe bow ot the ship. Pat both of tuc^, them, slung one times, poor woman, though site won't bye at the kitchen door—she doesn’t ■ picked up uvm Officss in City Bank building at admit it to her husband. Go to it, let us use the front door—It tracks ‘ under each arm and started with a jaunty step toward the shore. But Duncan. Act tbe part the girt thinks "Good bye, you old he-devll," she the gangplank was not made for such you are living.” a load, and it broke, dropping Pat Steahville on Saturday of each week, And Duncan did. And when he had said. “Can't help but feel a little ami his anchors into the water. ■and other days by appointment. sorry for you, but for once in my life bidden Lfiy Dale goodby that eve­ “Help, help!" yelled Pat, but no I know where there's a country print ­ ning, Duncan went, his heart and er that Is going to get all that's com­ one came to hls rescue. He went mind filled with dreams, to Langdon ing to him—I hope they trim you up down twice, and as he started again worse than the feller did up at Elsie he served an ultimatum on the skip“I want a chance in your office," he that time the lady lied to you ilbout “You'd better throw me a rope,” her husband being out of town. Oh, boy! I wish they’d let us females he said. “If ye don’t, begorra, I’ll let go one of these anchors. in to watch the barher-n^” thinks I am.’ Wasn't ma the consoling old thing? Real Estate, Merrsandlse. Inswance, Fitting Her. The only trouble with her is she gets Loans: 216-2X7 Wlddloomb Bldg., The poorly Irishman waddled into dreadfully enthusiastic. Lily, back In the shelter of her so Well, after the sendoff the pride of the shop. Cna. 68254, Ball Main 4686, residence own white bedroom, lifted a framed our life give us, we did feel a little “What can I do for you, sir?” ask­ nix. weak In the knees when we climbed ed the salesman. “Oi want a motor car,” said the the temple steps, but we forgot It all a couple of minutes r.fter we got in­ Irishman. *’A first-class ottymoblle." "Is it for yourself, sir?” “Duncan lias not changed his am- side—we was too seairt to even trem­ As the Sonday school teacher en­ “Sure, ye’re inqnMtlve, but if ye ble. tered, she saw leaving In great haste must know, ’Us for me woife.” a little girl and her smaller broth“Long body, sir?” Boras. <dd and fesbl*. was still tell­ lion of ’em there and every one of exclaimed ing fortunes. haveB*b«!n’brrng7ngWusDsof»7 pli’er*’.. ’Pal body? Begorra, no! mi JX. w7 ’ built like a barrel, same aa me. "Your destiny shall be Influenced by tallta—o»lr thta momtak ma n” —Pittsburgh Chronicle-reiegrapn. ' *my thwsllowsd hUh eollectioa.’ .,■,■■11.1...-.. S" StaS^'0"’ «“r- Hupmobile Dealer Wanted in This Town Here is a splendid opportunity for some live-wire in this community. You may be a motor car dealer, a garage proprietor, or. you may be in some business having nothing to do with automobiles. Whatever your line.—if you are a hustler and » sound business man, we want to hear from you. Our proposition practically asxurei exceptional profit* to such a dealer. ‘ We have a definite, specific plan of co-operation which helps you locate, and sell, prospects. Why We Make This Offer . Until this year, the entire Hupmobile production has been absorbed by the metropolitan centers. Greatly increased factory production now enablesus to supply the great potential demand for thisoutstanding car in every town in Michigan. There are many prospects in your territory. They want such a car as the Hupmobile^— a really fine car that sells for $1250 f. o. b. factory—but they have never been approached. This is your opportunity. beautifully fallow. Your sales territory is w Our discount rate is much more liberal than that or­ dinarily offered. No back-breaking requirements— nothing but what will enhance your bank standing. In addition you will have the advantage of dealing, with one of the largest motor car distributors in Michigan. Send in a letter or post card now, at once, and find.out all about our proposition without the. slightest obligation.' . Reasonable bank credit and moderate initial invest­ ment- required. Williams & Hastings, Inc. Hupmobile Distributors. 2965 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. Frank E. Newton to I .eon D. CooL, parcel. Hastings City, $1.00. Benjamin F. Blakney and wife to' Albert J. Winslow, 60 acres, sec. 23. Hastings, (1.00. Peter Henninett and. wife, Stand­ ley D. Brown, et al, 75 acres .see. 14LOrangevlfle, $1.00. Edward E. Case and wife to Cham. Clare Dewey Harvey, inventory Noble, parcel, sec. 34, Orangevilla*. filed. $1.00. Ernest Swan, inventory filed. William A. Voisin and wife to Annie J. Cutler, order appointing Caleb Risbridger, 160 acres, sec. G. D. Whitmore as administrator en­ Hastings, $1.00. tered; bond approved and filed; or­ der limiting time for settlement of Quit Claim Deeds. estate entered. William L. Brew and wife to LyDexter P. Sprague, order assign­ j man Lehigh and wife, lot 31, Har-‘ ing residue entered. deudorf’s addition. Hastings. $1.00. Minnie A. Messer, Inventory filed. Lyman Lehigh and wife to William Frederick F. McNair, final account L. Brew and wife, lot 31. Hardenand receipt filed; order allowing ac­ dorf's addition, Hastings, $1.00. count entered; discharge issued, es­ tate enrolled. Licensed to W«T.Htott c. Helrll.l, »n.l .ecount j „ „ard s^7e. Nuh,lU9. 21*. Sl«l; bearlUK Jun«21 I Mary Me Vean. Nashville. barah J, Reed; ■petition for ap- ||a> Ood( Eaton Rapld, 61 polotnieut ot general and special ad-: wnlta6n. Heating,, mlnfstrntor tiled; order appointing ’ J. H. Niess as special entered; bond ■ HAPPY WOMEN. approved and filed; special letters, issued. . Plenty of Them in Nashville, Patrick Heney, bond approved aud 1 Good Reason for it. filed; letters issued; petition for hearing c.aims filQd; hearing June Wouldn ’t any woman be happy, 21; order limiting time for settle­ After years of backache suffering. ment entered. Days of misery, nights of unrest^ Lucy Waters, bond approved and The distress of urinary troubles,. filed; letters Issued to Edward A. When she finds freedom? Parker, petition for bearing claims Many readers will profit by; th«r: filed; order appointing F**ed O. following: Hughes and Charles Hughes as com­ Miss A. Briggs, Main street, Nash ­ missioners entered; order limiting ville, says: “Doan's Kidney Pills are.time for S'^tiement of estate enter- a splendid remedy and I can recom­ them to any one. Several Merle Hinckley, petition tor gen-1 mend times 1 have had attacks of kidhe.c eral and special administrator filed; j trouble and have a greaxi order appointing Laura Hess as spe-1 deal with backachesuffered shoots? cial entered; bond approved and fii-1 pains in my side. Atandtimes when ed; letters issued. I have had dreadful' dizzy Chester Messer, order allowing stooping spells and could hardly stand tor claims and closing estate against days. I have been so I couldn't du. claims entered. during one of thos-. Gertrude Sarah SinCleir, minor, my housework I heard of Doan's Kid nr-' bond approved and filed; letters of attacks. Pills and I took several boxes. They guardianship Issued to Chas. Smith. cured me of the trouble. ” Mildred D. and Eva May Smith, mi­ Price 60c, at all deaders. Dor" nors, bond approved and filed; let­ simply ask for a kidney ters of guardianship issued to Chas. get Doan's Kidney Pills—remedy the sam»Smith. Inez L. and Pauline E. Nesbit, mi­ that Miss Briggs had. Foster-Mi nors; bond approved and filed; let­ burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad ters issued to Chas. Smith. His Best Extinguisher, Richard DeMond aud Sarah DeMr. Budger and hls wife were co Mond, testimony of freeholders filed; tlnually at variance regarding the license to sell real estate issued. Jacob Albertson, testimony of free­ Individual capacities of making an holders filed; license to sell real es­ keeping a good fire. Her contend^ that she did not know how to mak~ tate issued; oath before sale filed. Caleb W. Moore, petition for ap­ a fire, or how to keep one after-it* wnpointment of general and special ad­ made. She, on the other hand, mat/ ministrator filed; order appointing tained that he never meddled wi­ special entered; bond approved and the fire that he didn’t put it outfiled; letters issued to Eunice M. short, that he was a regular fidamper, and as he was always a. Moore; Inventory filed. Frank M. *Barry, order allowing lous to stir up things in the var:claims and closing estate against fireplaces, she made it a practice--. hiding the poker just before it wclaims entered. George E. VanSyckle, warrant and time for him to come into the howOne night there was an alarm-of'fir, inventory filed. Peter J. Schumann, testimony of in the village, and Budget flew. witness filed; order determining le­ hls hat and coat. “Where are you going.?.”^akedjn gal heirs entered. _______ wife. / “Why, there's a fire, aosCIW-g' Warranty Deeds. Ing to help put it out.”* Matthew C. Hazel to Ernest F. “Well, my love,” responded Mr Miller, 80 acres, secs. 2 and 1, Bar- Budger, “I think the* best thing you can do is to taker the- poker w< Matie Coburn, to Frank M. Hasel, you."—Everybody's Magazine. lot 1184, Hastings, 81-00. Absent Organs. Philip T. Colgrove and wife to Queer things happen io chilrtr Philo A. Sheldon, lots 8, 4, 5. block according to the Dotes their pare12. Lincoln Park addition, Hastings, send to tbe teachers. Here an •150. examples: Fred W. Rickie and wife to Albert I few"Dear Mine: Mary a stomach w J. Hollister and wife, 40 acres, sec. off and I kept her home toe ttr 15, Castleton, 11.00. days. ” Ernest F. Miller to Matthew C. “Dear Ma’am: Nellie was not ’* Hade!. 120 acres, sec. 21. Yankee nprmrs. s.vuu. enough to go to school yesterday. Springs. 81000. BllTva, Tori to Mollta Bbbop. lid- COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. Estate of W. Glenu Fuller, order assigning residue entered. Cecile E. Fuller et al. minors, bond approved and filed; letters of guardianship Issued to Ethel Full- tat 44, Menu, |4l«. J �now owned by W. H. Schantz, we! iniiiiiitiiiimmiimuumiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniin MORE ANCIENT HISTORY. overtook the track layer*. When I Ix-ttrr From W. N. DeVtoe Concern­ came back from Hastings they bad ing Building of Railroad. gone back to Nashville for another load, but I soon met them. Will said, “walk Editor News: ... slow and. we will overI read with a good deal of interest • ‘ y°u-” Just - - back , of the county the plow piece written by v,. C. G. t»» Brundlge fftrm 7 they vuc wcavMMi uj uuui*v--------at overtoek me. In lul wwk'. New.. n “brought -------- , pwm .bk Hand «■>■! ’1 climbed on back to my mind a good many thing..1 »ad went through with them to Xa.hHl, deurlptlon of lhe "Old Black They were running bead on. Crook" waa very Kne. He .ay. he , solas down, but had to back up goMANY YARDS OF doe.n'1 know what Junk pile they' lnS ml They had th. rail, plied got It out of. The "Black Crook". "P th. treck about oppo.lt. hustling to make good on the job wu one of the Oral engine, uaed on »"•« P““P “ 1= the Michigan CeGtral road. After > remember correctly. Bd. Haft, who = and earn "real" money tor the first it was laid off the regular run it was fan an en51°® on E . jOad for 80 i = taken to Battle Creek and need a. Jong. wa. driving that day time, will find the wisest method of a .witch engine. The Central road'. F°r » number of year, all engine.g reached Mar.h.11 and Battle Creek , burned wood and the ar. were beat- = handling his money and the way In U.S, oo It mu.t h.ve been 26 ed by .tore, that burned wood For = year, old when u.ed on thl. road. It » number of year, the train, did not _ had a Ore box that would take In 4- ‘ry to make u clou time to .cbedule = to get ahead in the game oflife is to as now. • foot wood. If you were acquainted with the Tbe track that was first laid on the and especially if there - Michigan Central was about aa crude conductors, wqre women and children along, they ■ as the engine. They used ties as would stop and let you off almost ■ they do today, then they laid plank anywhere. They frequently stopped at । ■ on them and spiked steel strips 3-8 the crossing north of odr home. at our bank and keep adding to it ■ I inch thick on these. After being have forgotten most of the conducI­ ■ I used a while these spikes would work tors. but remember Baker and Jim­ out nnd the iron curl up. If the curlj my Hurd. The regular watering each week or month to build up a I met the wheel above the center the station was at Morgan for a good moving train would force the steel; many years. good reserve fund for emergency strap up thru the car floor. This; W. N. DeVine. made traveling dangerous and fre­ or ■ investment. Successful men quently a passenger was badly hurt or killed. This kind of accident was LOCAL NEWS have followed this plan and are called a snake' bead. As Mr. Brundige said, the road was glad to recommend it. Mr. and Mrs. John Moffat leave built by the Grand River Valley R. R. Co., the company consisting most­ today for their home at Brantford, Some are in for us to show you and others will be here ly of people living along the line be­ Ontario, after spending a fortnight tween Jackson and Grand Rapids. with their daughter. Mrs. L. H. START RIGHT BY STARTING They issued the railroad bonds In the Cook. in a few days. Drop in and let us post you on the latest Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand denomlnatlbn of $100 eqch. These THAT ACCOUNT TODAY bonds were nice to look at. We were Rapids were here over Sunday to vis­ . in footwear stockholders in a railroad and had it their mother, Mrs. Frank Cramer, visions of good fat dividends and who is gaining nicely from her long nearly every one had some of them. illness. The writer had two, Anson Ware Misses Cora and Ada Lewis. War­ ' StyEHGTH - A CCOMMODA T/OAf' - SERhcE Q three, Lorenzo Mudge five and Cy­ ren Cardwell and Mr. and Mrs. Glen rus Ruxton ten. Soon after the road Converse of Lansing visited their was built it was mortgaged to put on sister. Mrs. Howard Barker. and the rolling stock, and later leased to family over Sunday. the Michigan Central R. R. Co. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. MunrOe spent There was never any dividends de-; with their daughter, Mrs. ■Q The JIahk that Brought YoirAf.^ dared. Some years later they came Sunday Proctor and family in through and offered 15 cents on the Charlotte.McGinnis, Mrs. Munroe remaining dollar for the bonds. Some would tor an extended visit. not sell, but after keeping them ayear A. C. Buxton attended the auto­ or two longer we found out the big bond holders were freezing out the mobile show at Grand Rapids a cou­ J. Cramer and wife of Grand Rap­ little ones, and we took the 15 cents ple of days last week, going from i LOCAL NEWS ids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. on the dollar. there to Big Rapids for a visit with nchett family and returning Cramer over Sunday. The fourth ot July excursion Frank Grohe is much better. nday. Mrs. Joseph Mix is spending the speaks of was advertised to go from home Mrs. Ben Cramer is gaining slowly. week at the home of her son. Paul, Jackson to Thornapple lake. There ! .Born, ebruary 17, to Mr. and er of Pontiac, a son, New Boston bags at Cortrlght’s. and family in Kalamo. was nothing at the lake then but one; Mrs. Floy Sp.3F.—Advt. Dr. Huron Slosson of Eaton Rapids or two farm houses and two or three Thomas Egbert. Mrs. Tester will be Russell and Pauline Partridge arc called at the home of his aunt. Mrs. fishing boats. The engine. “The remembered by her many friends and E. T. Partridge. Friday. t an the sick list. Mayflower”, that hauled In the ex­ acquaintances in this vicinity as Miss Mrs. Thelma Hawkins of Cleveland cursion train, stopped a little east of Mildred Lathrop. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii M. E. Northrop and family were at While Rev. Albert Beard, formerly spent the past week at the home of tbe stores at Sheridan, now called IHastings Sunday. Morgan. The long string of flat cars of Nashville, was preach'ng at Com­ Floyd Cole spent Sunday with Bat- Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lentz. Park, near Grand Rapids. Sun­ get away alone—to see nothing but . A Change of Scene. R. H. Olin, R. C. Townsend, Geo. reached nearly through the deep cut. stock rtle Creek friends. It was a pretty sight to see the long day night, some unregenerute son of Mrs. Frank Cramer's condition re­ C. Deane and C. O. Mason were al string of flat cars trimmed with green Belial stole his Elkhart car. They were holding a vacation ar­ new faces.” “William,” she said. Any­ Gull lake Friday afternoon. “I consent. I’ll go off on my vaca­ gument. “ Yes. ” be said, “ Dr. Sawyer main* about tbe same. bushes, making a shady arbor, and thing you would like us to say for Mrs. E. T. Morris and son Emory with flags flying and the cars load­ you. Albert? tells me a separate vacation is the tion by myself, and you take with Miss Ilelen Glasner has been quite spent Wednesday night with the W. ed down with excursionists. After best thing for married folks. Herb all for a couple of days. you on yours the six children that I To avert a collision at the corner the train stopped they got off and of Sheldon and Lovett streets, Sat­ we are, married nearly twenty years, haven't had out of my sight for ten Mrs. Pearl Parker had an attack H. Burd family at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Humphrey of went up the bank about 20 "or 30 urday night, a Ford motorist had to and always together. Think what a years." William said. "Humph."— »*f appendicitis last week. Charlotte spent Monday with their rods just south of the track into Mr.■ cut up onto Grant Kiplinger’s lawn change It would be for both of us to Philadelphia Record. G. J. Smith is ^julte ill in parents, Mr. and Mr®. John Mason. Bolinger's woods, now a clearedI and in doing so took off the corner ooms at the Brooks hotel. ! Orla Belson and family of Maple field, where there had been made ai of Mr. Kiplinger’s front porch.— ’ Dr. E.-T. Morris spent Thursday a’ Grove . were Sunday visitors at the platform for speakers from Jack­■ Charlotte Republican. <he Grand Rapids auto show. ‘ thev “ home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall. son. I have forgotten who Mrs. Zenn Shafer and children of •Mr. and Airs. D. R. Keith of JerGOODRICH AND BALL BAND Arthur Deane of Grand Rapids were. Everyone along the road Maple Grove visited her parents, Mr. City are guests of H. G. Hale. visited his family at the home of C. seemed to come and, they drove in' and Mrs. Charles Shupp, the past Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil De- A. Roscoe Wednesday of last week. from Hastings and all around the’ week. The family are making prep­ country—the woods was full of them.; arations to move to town and will -mond, Sunday. February 26, a son. Middleville is to vote on water Miss Beulah Mead spent Sunday works again March 23. Two pre­ It was estimated, at the time, that; occupy Mrs. Mary Kellogg’s house. WTrlth her mother. Mrs. Eunice Meade. vious elections have failed by a small there were 4.000 people on the' north of the river. grounds, most of them bringing their E. R. Palmer has been confined to margin. Mrs. Williatn Sample received the lunch baskets. Those who didn’t » >is home the past week with illness. Mrs. C. G. Strow afd Mrs. Agnes j went to the few homes in Sheridan’ sad hews that her sister, Mrs. M. J. If you need a new pair of boots this spring, you cannot Homer A. Hadsell has been quite Gillman vicited at thC'home of Mr. and tried to get something to eat. Bisei, had passed away at Traverse xRI for over a week with pneumonia. and Mrs. Silas Endsley Thursday at and in a little while everything in' City, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. find better values than those offered in the Goodrich and R./J. Slee, where she had made her sight was eaten up. Mrs. Ida Feighner of Vermontville Hastings. Miss Electa Furniss of Battle I think Mr. Brundige is wrong, home. Funeral at the home and •» called at the home of T. C. Barnes Ball Band lines. " We have handled them for years and । Creek spent the week end with her Just on the year when he says the’ burial at Hungerford, her old home. -Saturday. is cordially invited to Edward Bannon of Detroit is sister, Minnie, and brother, 1. C... excursion was July 4th. 1868. as।, a Everybody we know that they give service and genuine satisfaction. Clothespin social at the Mason • something happened that fixes tbe -spending a few days with bis uncle, anu family. house Friday evening. March - John Caley. ( । See the basketball games at the date distinctly in my mind. I was।. school 3. Special musical program. La­ married December 31. 1868_at Kal ­ house Friday night. The Henry Dean and family of Carmel We have a good line of ordinary boots cn amazoo. The next day we came to, dies, please bring two clothespin spent Monday at the home ot Mr. and boys v“ ’ and girls' teams from Middle­ my wife's folks and the next day. dolls and box supper for two. Genville will be here. ■Mrs. W. if. Cole. hand—boots for kiddies as well as grown­ January 2. 1869, came to our home। tiemen. please bring their pocket­ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook spent in Castleton. That night about dusk books. Save money—mend your leaky ups—and can also fit you out with the Ijans with "Mendets," at Cortrlght’s. a few days in Grand Rapids. Mr. while doing chores at the barn 1 Mrs. E. W..Scott and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Gail Lykins looked after heard the whistle of the locomotive 10 cents.—Advt. F. J. White went to Camp Custer high sporting top for the first time. It was some last week Wednesday to visit the for­ John DeWitt of Hastings has mor- things at the farm. ad into the home which he bought Mrs. Leo Herrick and little daugh­ where between Vermontville and mer’s son. Harry Pierce, who has Mrs. Millie Roe. ter of Battle Creek came Monday to Nashville. In the history of Alle­’ been taking treatment at the Roose­ STRAIGHT-LINE LIGHT RUBBERS Mrs. Ed. Surine returned home spend a week with her parents. Mr. gan and Barry_ county, in speaking velt hospital for the past month. of Nashville, it says the railroad Harry is showing some improvement ‘ '“Twesday from her visit with rela- and Mrs. Fred Mayo. reached there in 1869. In the atlas Keep your feet dry through spring slush, mud and water :tWes at Kalamazoo. Don Hosmer and wife and baby. of Barry county, published in 1913, it and will remain at the hospital for .Ryan, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Dema Taylor and daughter Ol­ says the railroad reached Hastingsi an indefinite period, . with a pair of Straight-Line Rubbers. We have them Mrs. Harry Williams, has been quite ive of Charlotte spent Sunday at the In 1869. Potter’s history of Barry Fred Knapp. 61, died at Grand wiek the past week. home of Mrs. Mary Wilkinson. county, published In 1912. says the, Rapids Sunday, from nephritis. The* in all styles and sizes Fay Conley of Detroit spent the Ellison Palmer received word his Grand River Valley railroad was, remains were brought here yester­ week end with his parents. Mr. and brother. Jack, who is employed at surveyed in 1866. construction work day noon and were taken by under­ - Mrs. George Conley. the Grand Trunk shops, lost the begun In 1867 and was completed taker Pendiil to Kalamo for burial. Mrs. Laura Baker Castleton thumb on hia left hand. He was from Jackson to Nas'bville, so that Mr. Knapp was a former resident of ■twHed on her mother, s. Mary taken to Nichols hospital, where hi* regular service was established. Jan­’ Kalamo and Vermontville. A daughuary 26, 1869. Regular service es­. ter, Miss Helen Knapp of_Hasting*, Wilkinson. Saturday. hand is being cared for. GROCERIES FOOTWEAR tablished from Jackson to Hastings। accompanied the body, •' on February 22 of the same year, and The ladies of the Norpr Maple in 1870 the road wr.s completed to’ Grove Evangelical church request a Grand Rapids. meeting of ail the people ih the com­ At the time they were laying the' inunity to be held at Mr. and Mrs. track east of Nashville tbe snow was1 Heber Foster’s. Thursday, March 9, between two and three feet deep,’ for a potluck dinner and a social afNEW SPRING and they were shoveling it off and1 ternoon. They desire to organise a laying down the ties. After theyr society, possibly an Aid society, if reached Nashville I think they stop­' enough are interested to help make ped a few days and drew rails and1 it a success. The community need* a piled them up at the end of the track. regular organized get-together club Some time that winter. I don't re­' for the promotion of better com­ It is paid for by Zemer to inform you weekly of bargain* and member the date, the snow was most­' munlty welfare. Remember the and changes in prices. ly all gone and the creeks were allI time and place, and come. HAVE ARRIVED My POLICY shall be .buy al the market's lowest price in ev­ running full, I wanted to go to Hast­ r Two dog*, one a big, gray fellow, ings. As the roads were very muddy ery instance. QUALITY considered, then keep my EXPENSES . owned by Frank Smalley, of Eagle, I thought it would be better walk ­ DOWN as 1 have always done that I may sell you a higher quali­ Percales—Lights, Blues and Grays, yard wide ing on tbe track. The track layers, and the other belonging to J. R. ty for less money. 1 can afford to do IL WE DO OUR OWN had passed here several days before,t Jacott, wandered into the lobby ot Dress Ginghams—32 in. wide, checks, plaids WORK, saving you dollars. I NAME THE PRICE. If not. why and the grading was done by theJ Hotel Dlviae Wednesday and pro­ Mitchel Broa., Will and Robert: ceeded to put up a scrap that never J* It you never previously have known hardware being sold for and eight different shades in plain ginghams their father, and a younger brother■ would have passed the Michigan boxsame and many Instance* less than mail order houses? Take worked for them. Will had charges Ing inspector. The gray fellow, with down the catalogue of any mail order house five years ago. when L considerable Airedale showing in hls of the construction train. When I got We are well stocked on Rubber Footwear •I came here, make comparison that date then today with the to Sheridan he came along with tbei fussy coat, was preparing to commit "Old Black Crook” and two flat car*, murder then and there when somesame house. It will be worth while. Zemer has met their prices l one came from the billiard room and loaded with rails. He said that if I ^and saved you the freight. Men's, ladies’, boys’ and children’s shoe rubbers wa* going to Hastings, to get on andI landed the end of a heavy cue on the ride down as far-as we go. After■ big dog’s skull with such effect that DID YOU EVER , he loosened hi* hold, allowing the leaving Sheridan we ran down to the Men’s heavy red rubbers for shoes little creek that runs into the south[ under dog to escape. The dogs had s hardware in this section to offer specials before I inaugu­ end of Thornapple lake, just wheret the lobby all to themselves until the rated special sales? Watch tjjem TRY to follow me in a small scrap was subdued. — Portland tbe railroad bears to the north; they Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s red U. S. boots You will find them giving you regular propaganda advice ■ had made a platform and had put in ? away from Zemer thus and so. When they do this some­ ■ a common wooden pump that ran ■ down into tbe creek. They’ stopped thing I* pinching. Better see the store of quality—it pay*. Do Not Permit Harty Meal*. ■ and pumped water Into the engine. Batins “lowly Hiuniid be taught ■ then ran a little farther to where ebifdren from their earliest days. Of­ 5 । some one had cut some 4-foot wood |Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoe* £ I and set it up around the stump*. We ten during their .schqtil day* They get £ all got off and cameu on some wood Into tin- «ny <ii hurrying over their Also Men** Work Shoe^and Rubber Boots B . and then pulled out for the end of Uieak. Thl* haliil mny cttnw much HiITY FOR LESS MONEY. IT PAYS. —” ~~ . tbe traeh When we got Into the ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ eut just eart of the Tinkler bouse. The Young Man Starting Out This Store is Stocking for a Heavy Spring Business New Spring Curtain Cloths Open a Deposit Account Fancy Tapestry $1.25 Fancy Over-Drapery $1.25 25c, 35c, 55c Fancy Cretonnes Fancy Curtain Net and Scrim 10c to $1 New Spring Low Shoes One and the Two Straps are it State Savings Bank $1.00 171/2 lbs Sugar 45c White House Coffee 39c 7 lbs Rolled Oats 25c H. A. MAURER RUBBER BOOTS SON J. B. KRAFT Watch This Space IT WILL PAY YOU SETH I ZEHER □ GINGHAMS and PERCALES W. H. KLEINMANS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-03-09.pdf 42e5b36de2aa2e2124aff70a260327b0 PDF Text Text VOLUME XLVIII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922 To Build Deposits for This Bank e Is only a small part of our build­ ing program for this year. - In addition we are doing our best in Building 'Confidence in the People Building the goodwill of our relations among the bank depositors of this community This is our building program Help us make it come true Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach Your Dollars to Have Mort Cents” ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ We Make a Specialty of 1 • WALLPAPER | Jt ND WANT TO IMPRESS upon you the advantages of buying your paper early in the season. Buy now and you will have a complete stock to choose from; you will find 21. _ ■ ■ . : : it easier to get a decorator to do the work; and you can have your papering done and out ' ■ ofthe way before the rush ofspring work begins. Our assortment of 1922 patterns offers you everything that you could possibly desire. Thd quality of paper is good—the best obtainable for the money—and prices much lower than last year. , C. H. BROWN := I The Penslar Store ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■« 9 NUMBER 33 IMPROMPTU *SCHOOL MEETING. Ladies’ Aid will commence serving SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. LOCAL NEWS a 15 cent hot lunch at eleven-thirty. If marked with a blue pencil, this I>elegation Protests to Board on Pay­ Correll Eldred, proprietor. Henry paragraph is to remind you that ing Prewent “High’’ Salaries. Flannery, auctioneer. Geo, Garins, Barbed wire. L. H. Cook.—Adv. your subscription will expire April clerk. Creosoted fence posts. L. H. Cook. first, and should be renewed at ones. A delegation of citizens attended Ad»t. ' Remittance may be made by cheek, an adjourned meeting of the school CAUCUSES. E. L. Schantz was at Hastings Fri­ postoffice or express money order, at board held at the school house Wed­ Maple Grove Republican. your convenience. • nesday evening of last week, to en­ Tbe Maple Grove Republican cau­ day on business. Maple sugar makers have com­ ter a protest against the wages being cus-will be held at tbe Grange hall paid the teachers. A number of at Maple Grove Center on Monday, menced operations. BUSINESS NEWS others who felt otherwise were also March 13, 1922, at 10:00 a. m., for Women’s Ball Band rubber boots present. Considerable discussion the purpose of placing in nomination at Cortright’s.—Advt. —Eat Oregro cheese. McDerby’s. was indulged tn and a resolution in­ candidates for the various offices; Special meeting of the O. E. S. on troduced by G. W. Gribbln, calling also to transact any other business Tuesday evening, March 14. —Pictorial patterns. McDerby’s. for a straight reduction of 25 per that may properly come before said —Visit McDerby’s Kash Kounter. Miss Alice Brumm was home from cent or more in salaries, was voted caucus. Grand Rapids for the week-end. —Golden Sun coffee. McDerby’s. on by the spectators, the majority of By Order Committee. One piece of plaid silk, 36 inches, —"Ida-Mae” aprons. McDerby’s. those present voting in favor of the to close out at Cortright’s, 95c.—Ad. Maple Grove Democrat. resolution, although several were —Dr. Hess Stock Tonic. McDer­ The Democrats of the township of New French imported ginghams at by’s. • most emphatically against it. How­ ever, as the matter was not put to a Maple Grove will meet in caucus at Cortright’s, 33 inches wide, 45c.— —Try our stuffed sausages. Fuhr­ vote of the school board and no of­ Grange hall Monday, March 13, 1922, Advt. man's market. ficial action was taken in regard to at 1:30 p. m. for the purpose of Dr. Ray Purkey of Detroit spent —Delicious cream puffs at tbe the matter, the real condition of af­ placing In nomination candidates for Sunday with bis father, Thomas Bakery Friday. fairs stands Just as it did before, the the several township offices and to Purkey. —Weinies and minced ham at. only real result of the meeting being transact such other bus'ness as may Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis visited Fuhrman ’ s market. properly come before the meeting. that several orators had an oppor­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker east of the By Order Committee. —Zemer’s advt. has something of tunity to get something off their village Saturday. interest for you. Read it. chest. Some fine suckers are .being dip­ Castleton Democrat. It strikes us very forcibly that —Changes, bananas and grape fruit. ped from the river these mys, with Notice is hereby given that the when any movement of this kind is Finest quality. Dave Kunz. undertaken it might better be done at democratic caucus tor the township an occasional pike. —Kitchen Klenzer. Buy a can Orville Perkins of Bay City Is and a regularly called meeting of the of Castleton will be held at Dave get one free. McDerby ’s. voters of the school district, rather Kunz’s store on Monday evening, spending a few days with his parents —Get your maple syrup labels than by roundfog up a few who are March 13, 1922, at 7:30 o'clock to and is entertaining the grip. printed at The News print shop. nominate candidates tor the township all on one side of a question and not Prices -have tumbled on barbed —Try our delicious nougat nuts. giving public notice of their proposi­ offices and to transact any other busi­ wire, wire fence, steel posts and ness that may properly come before brace wire. L. H. Cook.—Advt. 30c per lb. Home Candy Works. tion. There are all sorts of foolish stor­ the meeting. —Buy high-grade, guaranteed Mrs. Chas. Parrott was at Niles By Order Committee. ies going around town as to "What Monday, and is spending the rest of nursery stock of Daniel Garlinger. is going to be done." One of the —Daniel Garlinger sells monu­ the week with relatives at Battle Castleton Republican. silliest of them that has come to our ments and markers. Best quality. The Republican voters of Castle­ Creek. notice is that the present school is Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marshall and —Don’t sneeze and cough. Get to be torn down and a larger one ton township are requested to meet two children of Eaton Rapids are remedies you can rely on. at Brown’s. in caucus at the Club Auditorium in built in its-place. Of course any —See Zemer. for lime of sulphur person who will stop to think just a the village of Nashville on Saturday, spending a few days with relatives in and arsenate of lead and save money. minute will realize that nothing of March 11, at 2:30 p. m.. for the pur­ the village. Ask the man who knows Cinderel­ that kind would be even contemplat­ pose of nominating Candidates for —Look over the choice line of ed by any sane person, and that no township election and to transact la coal. He will tell you it is the cigars in our case. Tallent & Hynes. building can be done or any proper­ such other business as may properly best soft coal on the market. L. H. —Ladies, don’t fail to see the A large Cook.—Advt. ty purchased to build a new building come before the meeting. on without a vote of the taxpayers attendance of both men and womeir J Delbert E. White and Miss Effle "Ida-Mae” apron^ dress. McDerby’s. — 2.000 chocolate bars of all kinds. of the district. Things of that sort voters is requested. M. Cramer were united in marriage Home Candy Works. By Order Committee. are not pulled off In the dark nor by at Hastings Saturday afternoon. Jus­ 5c and 10c. —F. M. Luther, piano tuner, is in devious and uncertain methods. tice Selden officiating. town. Leave orders at News office. It will probably be necessary, in WIN AT BASKET BALL. Work in the rank of Knight Tues­ the course of time, for Nashville to —Henderson corsets combine style day night at the K. P. hall, with a have an additional school building, if School Teams Take Four out of Five lunch and smoker to follow. with comfort and durability. Sold All our schools are to be kept up to their only at McDerby’s. Games i*a«t Week. members are urged to be present. high standard of the past and rank­ — Yon can always get clean, whole Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and some, well-cooked meals at the Bak­­ ing with the schools of other Michi­ The high school girls' and boys' gan villages of the size of Nashville, basket ball teams played with the Wells Tallent are at Hastings attend­ ery. Tallent &. Hynes. but It is certain that nothing in the Middleville teams at tbe opera house ing the funerals of Mr. and Mrs. Con­ —Don’t forget to stop and see our building line will be done or at­ Friday evening and returned a dou­ rad Main and Mrs. Hattie Matoche. home-made Easter eggs of all kinds, tempted until the taxpayers of the ble victory. The girls had little dif­ Miss Clara McDerby. who came district have opportunity for full and ficulty with their opponents and fin­ home from the Kalamazoo state nor­ at the Home Candy Works. —Fresh hot popcorn and homefree discussion of the matter and an ished their game with the score mal Friday night to visit her par­ opportunity to vote on the question. standing 31 to 8. Their team work ents. was taken ill and is unable to roasted salted peanuts. You bet, we always have ’em. Dave Kunz. We have a school board composed was good, and the ball was in the return to school. of the best and most substantial peo­ possession of the Nashville for­ —Hundred different kinds of fresh, The frost is drawing out of the boxed ple of the village. We elected them wards during most of tbe game, but chocolates, your choice 65c a’ because we had faith and confidence their basket-throwing was not up to roads, leaving many of them in bad box, at the Home Candy Works. in their good common sense and in­ standard and they frequently had to shape. A good, sharp rain would —Fire, windstorm, plate- glass tegrity. Let us not insult them by make several passes before the bail help most of them about getting into liability insurance in the best and passable condition. spreading fool stories of what they dropped through tbe net. Mrs. LeRoy Swarts was taken to a strongest companies. C. A. Hough. are "going to do." They will not be The high school boys were also off hospital —Freshest, cleanest and best as­ at Grand Rapids Friday to likely to commit any great crime their stride and what should have stock ot pure candies, all against the district without at least been an easy victory was won by the have a broken hypodermic needle sorted She re­ kinds, in package or bulk. Chaa. letting us know something about it. smallest possible margin, the final removed from her arm. Diamante. turned home Saturday. score standing 18 to 17. Opportun­ —You can get the finest brand of By the way. how many of the ities to score were numerous, but Mr. and Mrs. Jlaymond Schroder members of the present school board none of the boys seemed able to lo­ and daught^. Barbara Maxine, of canned sauer kraut, pineapple. rasp-« can you name off-hand? If you can cate the basket, and this handicap Junction City. Kansas, have come to berries and strawberries at the Old name two of them you can do better made them travel at top speed to win. visit Mrs. Schroder’s people. Mr. and Reliable market. J. A. Fuhrman. than the average voter can do. The Bishop of Lansing was the referee Mrs. John Martens, for some time. —We have the Pratt & Lambert present board is composed of J. C. and handled both games in a satis­ 61” varnish stain In all the different G. J. Smith, who was ill with pneu­ “ finishes. Use it on your floors, Furniss. chairman; E. B. Townsend, factory manner. monia at his room at the Wolcott furniture and secretary; Fred G. Potter, treasurer; woodwork. Brown. On Saturday evening the younger was taken Saturday to the Mrs. Von W. Furniss and C. A.I teams tfere matched against corres­ House, —Soft coal, three grades—$6.50v home of his brother. Mark Smith, Lentz. $7.00 and $7.50 per ton at the yards. ponding teams from the Hastings Tbe annual school meeting of the schools. The Nashville Freshmen who lives, east of town, for care dur­ 50c charge for delivery. My guaran-^ district will be held in July, at which won their game by a score of 29 to ing his illness. tee — You can't beat the price; you. William Hill of Hastings, former time the term of Mrs. Furniss will 17 and the Sth grade team was Fred J. resident of Maple Grove and'Castle­ can’t beat the quality expire. victorious with a 19 to 15 tally, ton. underwent a serious abdominal White. —F. G. Baker is selling groceries, SoSNlK MAIN KILLS HIMSELF. while the second high school girls' operation at Pennock hospital this team met defeat 17 to 13. week and his condition is reported shoes and other goods at bargain Conrad Main, for many years a prices again. Eggs taken, cash or as very unfavorable. trade. Special bargains Saturday. resident of Morgan, but for the past CAPTAIN KEIL KILLED. Mrs. C. R. Quick has beeu at Flint Grand two or three years a resident of Rapids bread, candies, fruits Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Felghner re­ the past week with her sister, who and vegetables. Hastings, killed himself Friday noon. is seriously ill with pneumonia, fol He had been ill for more than a ceived a telegram Monday from O. A. lowing —We can print business stationery the flu. Mr. Quick was Keil of Los Angeles, notifying them week, and it is thought became des­ for you promptly, at any time. W® pondent over his own illness and that of the death of Captain Karl W. called therg Monday by wire, as it have a splendid stock of high quali­ of bis wife, who has been an invalid Keil, who was killed in an automo­ was thought she could not recover. ty paper and envelopes, in many bile accident near Yuma, Arizona. for some time. He went out to the The maples on the Inside of the brands of paper, in white and vari-» woodshed, placed a gun to his body Captain Kell has been a frequent vh^ school house yard have been cut. ous tints, with envelopes to match. and pulled the trigger with his foot, itor at the Felghner home in the past Gives more light in the school rooms, The News Job rooms. and had many friends in Nashville death resulting instantly. He was a but makes the yard look rather nak­ good worker, of kindly disposition, who will grieve to learn of his un­ ed. However. It will give the grass timely death. Thirsty? and leaves many friends. of the lawns a better show, as the His mother was formerly Miss J.e—Try our Rochester root beer. Mrs. Main’s sister, Mrs. Hattie shade was too dense. You ’ ll find it Just reaches the spot. Matocbe, who made her home with ota Wheeler, who spent her girlhood W. L. Bera has sold his fine farm them, passed away Sunday, after a days in Nashville and has a host of Just southeast of Sunfield village to Dave Kunz. brief illness, and on Monday morn­ friends here. The Kell family mov­ Fred J. White, who has taken pos­ ing Mrs. Main, unable to withstand ed from Medina, New York, to Los session. Notice. George Wolf will have tbe shock of tbe deatb of her hus­ Angeles, about 18 months ago. and charge of the farm and will move —My optometrist office will b® band and her sister, also gave up the Karl, who was a civil engineer, has there as soon as the condition of tbe closed on Mondays and Tuesdays, weary struggle, sc that the entire been engaged on engineering work roads will permit. from May 1st to Nov. 1st. Open household was taken by death in the in Arizona since the close of the war. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houting and other days from 8.30 a. m. to 5.00 abort space of three days. Mrs. Grace Dunaven of Cedar Springs p. m. Appointments with outside FARMER'S MEETING. J. were called here Monday evening by patrons may be made by mail. Under the auspices of the Farm the death of their relative. Homer F. Bement. ' AUCTION SALES. Bureau at the Grange hall on Wed ­ A. Hadsell. Mr. Houting and Mrs. H. A. Offley has sold his farm, two -------r and a half miles northwest of the vil­ nesday afternoon. March 15. Mr. Wil­ Dunaven returned home Wednesday Announcement. lage. and will hold an auction sale liams of the Animal Husbandry de­ morning, but Mrs. Houting will re­ at the premises on Tuesday, March partment of the M. A. C. will give main for a time with Mrs. Hadsell. • —Commencing Saturday, March 11. matinees will be given every Sat­ 14, commencing at 1.00 o'clock a talk on the "Growing of Sheep and Nashville Temple of Pythian Sis­ sharp. He offers 37 head of cattle. Wool." with special emphasis on the ters served a splendid supper to tbe urday afternoon in Park theatre at 38 full blood Duroc Jersey bogs, grading of wool. Agricultural Agent members at* their regular meeting 2.30. Western features and good some poultry, hay and grain, farm Bennett will talk on "Taxation, and Monday -evening, after which tbe in­ comedies will be used. Farmers, tools and miscellaneous articles. G. What 1 Learned at the Meeting of the itiatory work was conferred In a here is your chance to enjoy our C. Pennington will cry tbe sale, and ^tate Tax Commission.** The matter highly commendable manner. They good shows. Frank McDerby is the clerk For of the organization of a Federal Farm also decided to hold an "Apron and further particulars see sale sdvf. on Loan association will also be dis­ Overall'' party at the Auditorium on SATURDAY AFTERNOON AUCTION cussed. Anyone Interested in any of —Henry Flannery, auctioneeiy_wiil another page. the above subjects should make ft a Friday evening. March 31. sell at auction at Wagoner’* feed Mrs Charles Faust, who has bnen barn. Saturday afternoon kt 2.00 Having decided to quit farming 1 point to attend this meeting. npeii'Hng the winter in Florida, where o’clock, sharp, the following proper­ will hold an aH-day sale on the C. Township election comes this year sh« and Mr. Faust drove last fail, ty: 2 Durham cows, 4 yrs., calf by Eldred farm 8 Vi miles south of Nash­ got so homesick that she came by ville or 1 mile north and 2 1-2 milos on the third day of April. Voters of train a short time ago to the borne iide; Jersey cow, giving milk, bay east of Assyria, or 5 1-2 miles north­ precinct No. 1 are to vote a: the vil­ ot her daughter. Mrs. Leon Sprague, gelding. 4 yrs., wt. about 1200. bay mare. 5 yrs., wt. about 1050. good west of Bellevue, (everything goes) lage hall and of precinct No. 2 at the at Jackson. Here she was taken ill on March 15, 1922. 2 teams. 6 C. M. Putnam residence on the west with typhoid fever and is seriously family mare.* heavy lumber wagon, set double work harneba, nearly new, cows, 6 brood sows, young cattle, side of Mair, street. HI. Mr. Faust, who is driving home, sheep, hens. hay. oats, 800 bushels Vivian Roberta, four year old had not been located at last accounts. 2 sets heavy work harness, in good condition, wingle harness, and other corn. A lot of good machinery and daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dale Ev­ W. J. Liebhauser opens his spring, articles. tools. Hoosier drill, new, I. H.- C. erts. former Nashville residents now manure spreader, new, John Deere living at Linden. Mich., died Friday. advertising campaign in this issue of corn binder, nearly new, Weber March 3, at Ann Arbor. The little The News. Mr. Liebhauser says ha NaaltvllJe-BaUle Creek Bw Ltee wagon. nearly new. 1 3-4 h. p. gas girl bad been taken to tbe U of M. Is convinced prices on everything in —Leave Nashville 7.15 a. m.| engine, DeLaval cream separator, hospital for an operation for cleft his line have struck roqk bottom and leave Battle Creak 4.M p. m. that there are much more likely to power washer and churn. Round Oak palate and following the operation be advances tn price later than any Sunday schedule one hour later. range, and other articles too num­ was stricken with diphtheria, her ill­ further drop. He thinks, too. that L. E. Ackett, phone 141. The erous to mention. All sums of 85 ness lasting but a few days. now is a good time For building op ­ or under, cash; over that amount. body was brought to Nashville Sat­ 9 months' time on good bankable urday and interred in Lakeview erations, because help is plenty and Village election Monday. Great notes at 7 per cent Interest. No cemetery' in the afternoon, a short building can be done as. cheaply now j excitement. property removed until settled for. service being conducted at the grave. as at any future time. �TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. > “Chub" Hyde and Anna Price were Married last Thursday evening. The river and Quaker brook are very high. The river is constantly rising, and the water is running over tbe bridge at Gregg’s crossing. It Is feared that the bridge will not stand the strain. Emmett Everts has secured a po­ sition with a creamery supply com­ pany and has left for his field of la- Miss Adah Webster of this village, who has been teaching school in Ne­ braska for several months, was mar­ ried Wednesday to G. F. Rudder, an operator on the Chicago fc North­ western railroad. DeHaven Brown of West Leba­ non, Ohio, and Miss Myrtle Offley of Castleton township were married on Thursday evening by Rek. George Kohler at his residence. H. L. Wai rath has purchased the little building on the south aide of his dance hall, formerly owned by Mr. Kellen, and will move it else­ where. The annual village election held at the town hall Monday was one of the warmest held in several years, and resulted in a republican victory on all offices except assessor. There were taro tickets In the field, the republi­ can and the union silver, the first named polling 108 straight votes and The the latter an even hundred, election figures are as follows: For President— 163 H. C. Zuschnltt, rep.......... 142 For Clerk— 186 Claude F. Hough, rep. 120 C.L. Wai rath, u. s. For Treasurer— . .177 J. C. Furniss, rep. . . 125 C. H. Reynolds, u. 8., For Assessor— Henry Roe, u. s........................... 165 Frank McDerby, rep...................141 For Trustees— 161 E. B. Townsend, rep. . 154 R. P. Comfort, rep... . 165 W. J. Liebhauser, rep. G. W. Gallatin, u. ... W. P. Thompson, u. s.. Thou. Purkey. u. s.... There-may be some things about our| school, that might be improved; ’ ! there may possibly be some way in which we can par* down the school1 taxes; bat it would be community suicide to try to adopt a policy of retrogression tn school affairs. Even Germany, In her present desperate financial condition, keeps her schools to a high degree of excellence. Make the schools more practical, which is possible; educate toward practical at­ tainment; make the schools tbe real stepping stone toward life. Teach the things every boy and girl should know to enable them to solve the problems of life. Get the best teach­ ers obtainable and give them re­ muneration commensurate with their ability and accomplishments. This i. the sensible way to obtain the best results and tbe most for bur money. Nashville is one of the best and most progressive towns of its size in the state of Michigan. The deteriora­ tion of oar schools would be the first step and a long one toward the, dis­ solution of all our progress toward the better and higher things in life. Figure out some other way to save a few dollars in taxes if you must, but help to build up our schools, rather than help to tear them down. Prayer meeting this Thursday 148 evening at the Dablhouser home at 7.80. Sunday. March 12. FORTY YEARS AGO. 10.00 a. m.—Preaching service. 11.15 S~ m.—Sunday school. ItrtUM Taken From The News of Sat­ 6.00 p. m.—B. Y*. P. U. urday, March 11, IMS. 7.00 p. m.—Freaching services. The subject last Bunday morning Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Boise, who are soon to leave for Dakota, were given was "Personal Evangelism." There a surprise party Thursday afternoon are many avjnues of Christian ser­ vice. Did y ju ever think that there and evening. Georg&Gallatin has bought a third are a lot of privileges we enjoy here? interest In the Brooks & Marshall Some therj are that call them "Christian duties", but that term is elevator and has taken possession. The Dakota fever Is raging among a misnomer for with the real disciples all classes in this vicinity, and many of the Lord they are "privileges.” from Nashville, Hastings and Wood­ It’s a God-given privilege to do any land are so much afflicted with the kind of service for our Saviour. malady that nothing, but a farm in Many of these privileges are only for the big territory of the would-be this world. For example, there will state will alleviate the mental suff­ be no opportunity for practicing the grace of giving in heaven, no poor ering they are undergoing. A meeting of the young who are there, no famine sufferers. The Our assortment includes willing to organize themselves into grace of repentance is Just for this a fire company was held at the town life—no sin, over which to repent, hall last Monday evening,’ and com­ can enter that better world. In this mittees appointed to draft resolu­ land there are great reform move­ tions and Interview the council In re­ ments with which we should line up gard to procuring the necessary ap­ but nothing of tbe kind tn that world which Is perfect. And just so Work the Roads. paratus. Spring is practically upon us. Miss Kate Eckardt has resigned as it is with "Personal Evangelism", teacher in the grammar department there will be no need of that work Hundreds of thousands of miles of in heaven. It ’ s here In this life, and roadway need rebuilding or improv­ of our schools, and Miss Lottie Evans of Almont has been engaged to fill the only here, that we can engage in this ing. work. J5cme Christians have a pray­ Countless thousands of honest vacancy, g er list. ‘ They write down the names American citizens are out of employ­ When you buy rugs be sure to see pur display of floor of those about whom they are es­ ment and begging for work with pecially anxious and pray and pray which to support their wives and SCHOOL NOTES. coverings for their conversion. They write children. The art classes are studying civic names on paper because God Motorists are annually paying in­ atractlveness and making posters their has put tbe matter on their hearts. to the public fund* millions of dollars this week. "They that be wise shall shine as road Improvement. The grades are working on songs tbe brightness of the firmament; and forWe Americans continue to side­ for spring and Easter. they that turn many to righteousness step the ruts or wallow in the muck The English classes in the seventh as tbe stars for ever and ever.” Dan­ of the poorest roads in Christendom. and eighth grades and high school iel 12.3. It is all wrong. wrote compositions on "American These Idle men should be put to Citizenship—Its Alms, Ideals and Re­ Methodist Episcopal Church Notes. work on statet and government im­ sponsibilities". These are ready to Sunday morning the subject of the provements, and there is nothing be judged. sermon will be, "Tithing and the more urgently needed today than The eighth grade civics class or­ Spiritual Life.” hard surfaced roads. ganized Friday aiternoon and tried Sunday school, calls to old, and . The good roads are a permanent to impeach Senator Leason Greene. young—will you answer it Sunday? benefit to the farmer, and tbe men There were not enough votes to con­ Epworth League, Is especially for employed in building roads will have vict him so he will retain bis seat in the young people, but if more of the money to buy the food the farmer Congress. older people would come sometimes raises. Good roads are a perma­ Mrs. Lillian Smith and Mrs. Jas. it would show you had some inter­ nent benefit to every man in the com­ Smith visited school Thursday after­ est in the young people. munity in which they are built. Make noon. The subject for the evening ser­ no mistakes about that. As much of the botany course as mon will be "Gifts and Require­ If tbe robber prices charged by the can be profitably carried on in the ments." cement trust stand in the way of the laboratory will be worked out In Prayer meeting Wednesday even­ good roads movement the trust can that way. ing. Are you helping In the stew­ be decently and deeply buried It is a very short time now before ardship discussions? through tbe simple expedient of the spring vacation. The proof of the pudding Is in eat­ states making their own cement. The boys ot thfe Hi-Y will go to ing it, not in smelling tbe bag or If the states find that they can Hastings this week end for an Older chewing the string, and yet there are manufacture more cement than they Boys’ conference. . lots of men and women in Nashville can make use of in public works, then The physiology class wrote papersd who try to decide the value of Chris­ the surplus can be readily sold to on the digestion of a meal, including tianity by smelling tbe bag and chew-] mniclpallties and private individuals. GRANGE DOINGS. the planning of the menu, the classi­ ing the rag over some hypocrites ini That would shove the trust down a New Office Boy: A man called The Castleton Grange met in reg-, here to thrash you a few minutes fication of foods, and the description tbe church. That is an easy matter little deeper in the hole it is digging ular session at their hall Saturday ago. of the process of digestion. for it requires no brains, or sense, for itself. The Juniors are nearly through or thought—very little reading, and Editor: What did you say to him* We want good roads, and we want March 4. It was an ideal day and there was a good attendance. A fine with the first act of their play. less yet of observation. Counterfeit employment for our Idle men. New Office Boy: I told him I was Last Friday n’ght the Middleville money does not make you less deBoth should be furnished without pot luck dinner was served, after sorry you weren’t in.—Chicago Her­ which followed a business pieetlng. ald and Examiner. teams played here. Our boys nar­ sirious of getting all tbe money you any more monkey-doodling. Mrs. Gertrude Palmer was In rowly escaped defeat with the score can. neither should counterfeit Chris­ charge of the program, which was as of 18 to 17. Our team was handi­ tians. Come and hear the gospel Tell the Other Side. follows: capped as Lynn and Townsend were message. I When you have occasion to speak j physically unable to practice during There Is always a welcome at the । of Nashville, what is the burden of I Music by Grange. LIST YOUR AUCTION Roll call, "How can I plan to make the week. Henderson was hinder­ Methodist church. your remarks? my work easier?" This brought ed by having his first "off-night” of Marshall A. Braund, pastor. Some complaint, or grievance, per-1 out many good points. WITH the season. haps. The life of Edgar A. Guest was Saturday night the Hastings sec­ Church of the Nazarene. good things of our community' discussed by some of the members, ond and third teams played ours. Tbe ' We have resigned the pastorate to lifeThe we take as a matter of course. and several of his poems were read i Hastings eighth grade boys team was I enter the evangelistic field. W’e are We feel that they are coming to us. by Mesdames C. C. Price, V. S. Knoll, 'defeated by 19 to 15. Laurent and sorry to leave all of our good friends We can see Cummings starred for the local team. that we have learned to love. And We are mum.no reason for comment. and Bert Heckathorn, which gave an AUCTIONEER insight into his life. Our second team girls were defeated to say good-bye to the little church But when anything goes wrong our A violin solo by Tressa Dause, with by the Hastings girl# by 17 to 13.] where God has so greatly met with us first inclination is to blow up. Some­ Thelma Dahlstrom at the piano, was The freshmen boys defeated the so many times. body Is to blame. Somebody needs greatly appreciated. Hastings freshmen in the fastest W’e wish to thank all of the busi­ Satisfaction Guaranteed And somebody gets A piano duet by Elizabeth and game of the evening. Our boys de-i ness men for their respect and kind­ a good'cussing. —perhaps. Frank Smith was enjoyed by serve credit for defeating the heavier ness shown to us by them. We pray cassed Having let off steam, we are ready team. Sprague and Johnson starred. the dews of heaven upon every one, for the next round, and become- They responded to an encore. I work for your interests from The grange then adjourned to Friday night, March 10, orr bas­ and that you will greatly be lead on the time the sale is booked human again. ket ball teams go to Charlotte to to a better land: there where we quite meet in two weeks. But let ’ s take a new tack and tell until the last article play their teams. shall meet in the Land Eternal. the other side next. It is far more is sold. C.ARD OF THANKS. The fifth and sixth grades had Our last Sunday will be next Sun­ pleasant—to those with whom we stereopticon views of Palestine, day, the 12th. We thall be glad to speak. We wish to thank our neighbors Book your sales at Nashville China, India and Japan Friday. meet you there to give to you tbe and all who in any way remembered News office or see me as early Monday and Thursday all fifth parting blessing. We will be sor­ us during our illness; also tbe Clov­ There are two sides to every ques­ er as possible for dates. graders had 100 in spelling. ry to leave the church and our Leaf Club for the lovely plant. Richard Tleche won the gold- many friends, but the band Divine tion, although some people are nev­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Conley. er able to admit or even consider but handled knife for selling the most leads elsewhere. one—until the shoe begins to pinch. tags for the Boys’ Home at Albion. , Elwood Taylor, Pastor. In a certain town there was a Last Thursday Mrs. Fret* Wotrlng choice bit of scandal. It would have visited grades 3 and 4. MR. BBVXDIGE CORRECTS looked Juicy in print. Mrs. Victor Furniss visited the LETTER. But the editor did not use it. Too 5th and 6th grades Wednesday. News: many innocent people would hare Patricia McNitt, Th eress a Bera and Editor 1 read with much interest the arti­ Vernon Varney of the 3rd grade are cle by W. N. DeVine concerning the suffered with the guilty. A male gossip stopped the editor back in school, after being out sev­ early days of the railroad, and come on tbe street and Indignantly de­ eral weeks with scarlet fever. back to correct a mistake Ln my ar­ manded that he "publish the news, Mrs. Lentz visited tbe kindergar­ ticle of the week before. regardless of who it hits." ten last week. । After it was too late to correct the Shortly thereafter a member of the error it came to my mind that tbe old gossip’s own family became in­ LARGEST BARNS IN EATON COUN­ excursion was luiy 4th, 1869, in­ volved In an unsavory mess. We Have the Old Reliable Kind TY BURNED. stead of 1868. Did the gossip again demand re­ Mr. DeVine says that Potter's his­ lentless publicity? Three barns and contents on the PENINSULAR WORK SHIRTS tory of Barry county states that the farm of John Strange, 5 miles south­ He did not. He busted right into west of Grand Ledge were complete­ road was completed to Nashville so the editorial office with a heartrend­ VAN WERT and LEE OVERALLS ly destroyed by fire Monday evening that regular service was established ing plea for complete suppression of I am positive the facts, "for the sake of his inno­ about 7 o’clock. The fire started in January 26, 1869. HIRTH-KRAUSE “More Mileage” WORK SHOES the milk room and quickly spread that there was no passenger train to cent wife and daughters." through the entire interior. Fifteen or through Nashville prior to July The woods are full of ’em. thoroughbred Holstein-Fresian cows 4th of that year, and no regular All ot these excel in their particular line ■Black and 7 calves were burned; also al train as, excepting the "Black If a child is trained to take a pride large quantity of hay and grain, a Crook” the "Mayflower” was the on­ in cleaning and beautifying the home ixr us SHOW YOU ly locomotive owned by the compa ­ new Fordson tractor and two silos. lawn and gronnds. that child, grown The loss of stock alone is estimated ny. IL is possible there might have to maturity, will have a beautiful to be 88.000. partly covered by in­ been a little freight traffic. Potter's home of its own. 99 history also says the survey was surance. it is allowed to “grow up with The barns are said to be- the larg­ made in 1866. Michigan was ad­ theIfweeds'* there will be an overplus est in the county. The loss Is over mitted into the union in the early of .weeds In its adult life. Yes, we have them—the Converse Boots, 820.000 and the Insurance is 88,200. part of the year 1887. A survey of Two everyday facts worth dally the road had been made at that time —Grand Ledge Independent. and it began to be known as the consideration. with a five months' guarantee of satisfaction. route of the Grand River Valley R. R., A Massachusetts clergyman and his | NASHVILLE MARKETSalthough there is no doubt but that Look for the Big “C” on the sole. flock were ousted from the Presby­ Following are prices in NashviUe another survey was made later. In the year 1888 the writer’s fath­ terian denomination bpcauae the er came to Michigan and preacher, saying grace at a dinner We are expecting shipment this week ofMen’s, Young bought a tract of land near tbe line table, thanked the Lord for French selling of tbe survey^ expecting that the fried potatoes and salad. Incidentally be also baptised a pet railroad would be built soon. Men's and Boys' Clothing, the largest and most com­ Cull* every week In those days my father had to go dog—made him a full fledged Presby­ Wheat—■11.10. to Marshall to mill with a yoke of terian. plete lines we have shown since the war. And let us Next station is Hollywood. oxen and two-wheeled cart and it Rye—00c. took from three to four days to say it will be a genuine pleasure to show them—for When asked for a donation by make the round trip. Oats—85c. Those old pioneers had to put up crippled and hungry ex-soldiers, the they have the old time fabrics. with many inconveniences, but I former kaiser sent them his auto­ Clover seed—113.80. suppose they enjoyed life as well as graphed photo and replied that he LET US* SHOW YOU Ground feed (sell.)— Middlings (sell.)—83.00. do people of the present time. Their was “hard up himself.” They were unable to pat the photo. Flour, (sell)——88, 9, |10. CARD OF THANKS. coaid have the ague, knd I know Bco— l»c. We wish to thank the neighbors Hens—18-22c. and friends for their assistance and The Store for Dad and Lad busy, at least tor a while every alter­ for the floral offerings during otar re­ nate day. cent Illness. C. O. Brundige M-. and Mrs. Glenn Phillipa. Rugs That Beautify the Home Axminster Rugs, Seamless Brussels Tapestry Rugs, Congoleum Rugs and Wool Fibre Rugs CURTAIN RODS 35c 55c 70c 20c to 75c yd E. A. HANNEMANN cascaraJ^ quinine Kash mu Harry THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS “A hen is about the only thing in the world that can just lay a­ round and still make a good liv­ ing, and our cus­ tomers can save a good nest egg by trading here.” Japan bulk Tea Hershey’s Cocoa, J lb - - 19c 4 pkgs Corn Flakes ... 25c Karo Syrup, can............ 9c 2 bars Classic Soap.... 11c 2 bar Flake White soap 11c Good Brooms................ 39c Kitchen Klenzer .. Old Cabbage, lb . Market Baskets . .10c, 15c 2 lbs crackers.............. 25c 18 lb box Crackers, lb. 12c .18cI Tea Siftings, lb. Vanilla Wafers, lb.... 16c .20c Mop Sticks, each. Chase & Sanborn’s COFFEE 25c-30c-32c-35c-45c Sold only by MUNRO i The place to bring your eggs G. G. PENNINGTON t You Will Want Work Gar ments forSpring Wear DID YOU SAY “BOOTS? GEORGE C. DEANE �| COUNTY FARM BUREAU provided for by means of -a creep. An excellent grain mixture at this time is one consisting of equal NOTES WEDNESDAY THURSDAY MIRK SOME FACTS ABOUT OUR SCHOOLS SPRING CARE OF EWE FLOCK. parts by weight of crushed corn, oats By Supt R. E. Chapman and barley. With the college flock we have ; Special Care Should be Given the found THK NEEDS OF THE SCHOOL. Here again we need an extra room that careful attention and lib ­ i Ewes During the Next Two Practically every community in the। with another teaeher. era! feeding of both ewes and lambs Months. The fifth.and sixth grades are not (Luring the first two or three months country is facing increased costa tor , By G. A. Brown, Animal Husbandry of the lamb's life greatly increase so unfortunate, although It would tioned before, showed many of our' be much better if the grades could the profits derived from the flock. short-comings and conditions that. be seated In separate rooms. . The ndxt two months will determ­ twl«« Oall,, 2:30-7:30 SATURDAY, March 11 ine in a large measure tbe profits de- Fruit Growers Build Marketing Ex­ had existed for years could, be toler-* In the seventh and eighth grades T. ‘_i . no longer. Much more is be­ again we need an extra room and an • rived from the sheep flock the com­ — . ... . . c,1 * n K e , FREE VODVIL fe ture The Michigan Fruit Growers’ Inc., ing demanded of schools and to meet extra teacher. It would be ___ I ing years—the lambing period and much this demand the school must have I shearing time being a real harvest a state-wide federation of co-opera­ 1 better if these grades could be in­ tive fruit marketing interests- has better equipment, more and better eluded in the high, school. season forTbe flock owner. _ __ JIMMIE ANO JESSE WILEY JACK PICKFORD __ __ is a greater bFeak at the sixth There As* tbe lambing season approach­ been launched by Michigan fruit trained teachers, and moreroom. grade ■ IN es the flock of ewes should be hand- growers for the purpose of improv­ These things cost money and mean than. at the eighth. Many pupils I led to see that they are in good ing distribution and marketing fa­ higher taxes. Protests . are heard would remain in school if it were not flesh. A heavy growth of wool of­ cilities for Michigan fruit, and for about the increased cost of- schools that tbe eighth grade seems to mark ten deceives the flock owner as to the building up the industry itself thru and because this is something that a finishing place. There would be amount of flesh his ewes are carry­ standardisation and advertising, says the taxpayers can get hold of they a chance for continuity in the Eng­ have made attempts to cut down on lish, mathematics, history and lan­ ing. The ewe should gain slightly the Michigan State Farm Bureau. SUNDAY, MARCH 12 The foregoing action was taken by school appropriations. In flesh throughout the period of guage work that is impossible now. If Is this a wise policy? The school we ever have anything in the way of pregnancy. fruit organization representatives at I With most flocks it is advisable to Benton Harbor, Feb. 28. The new is the most important activity that a health program beyond the play of any community has anything to do feed some grain from four to six exchange has set its capitalization at the school yard it should begin in weeks before lambing. Brom one- 850,000. The maximum indebted­ with. More hinges on good schools these grades. Vocational guidance A comedy you will enjoy half to three-fourths of a pound of ness to be permitted is $100,000. A than on anything else. There is a should begin here, too. direct connection between schools oats per head dally makes an excel­ temporary board of 11 directors, rep­ The situation in the grades could lent grain feed. A combination of resenting peach, apple, grape and and real estate values, between be remedied by the renting of room and business, _ ...___ between equal parts by weight ot oats, corn berry interests Is in charge of or­ schools outside of the present building, but schools und your moral and social and either bran or cull beans is al­ ganization work. The directors are !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ the high school is where we are fac­ so very good. A large amount ot working out details of the exchange atmosphere, between schools and the ing some of our most difficult prob­ cull beans, either in the grain ra­ for ratification by the various fruit morals ot your community, and the lems. We need more, larger and standing of a town in the state de ­ tion or present in poorly threshed marketing associations. Control of TIME CARD better lighted class-rooms. There is in a pends upon the kind of schools it has. no place for satisfactory laboratory NASHVILLE. . MICHIGAN pods will result in a thick milk that the Fruit Growers is vested will not properly nourish tbe iambs. board of delegates representing co­ Tbe class of people attracted to your work in science, with the possible ex­ OPTOMETRIST town Is very largely determined by Going East Going West For this reason cull beans should be operative marketing associations af­ what kind of schools you hatfe. The ception of chemistry. We need- a li­ eliminated from the ration a week filiated, the volume of business done NASHVILLE MICH. 101—5.00 a. m. or ten days before lambing. Abund­ by each association to determine its whole future of our state, our nation, brary and some provision for boys 108—12.14 p. m. 103—7.50 a. m. ance of room at the teed racks should representation. Benton Harbor has and of the world depends on our and girls who caa not or do not wish to enter the professions. There be provided as crowding at the feed been made permanent headquarters. means ot education. It is clear that should be room for household arts, ■ Carefill examinations with Improved ■ racks or in narrow doorways will A membership campaign is planned. under these conditions it is danger­ commercial work, manual training, ■ ' instruments. g ous to scrimp the school. It should cause abortion at this time. Temporary directors of the Fruit and agriculture. Storage for lab­ In cases where the sheep barn is Growers, Inc., are: Grape interests* be run economically and every pen­ oratory equipment is lacking at pres­ [ Special atteotfoe given children's eyes. ■ VILLAGE ELECTION. warm it is advisable to shear before F. L. Bradford, St. Joseph, chairman; ny accounted for. but it is Impos­ ent. No modern school bouse is ■ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. ■I sible to run it well and do it cheap ­ Notice is hereby given to the qual- lambing, this will eliminate the ticks M. H. Pugsley, and M. D. Buskirk. complete without its gymnasium and I ifled electors of the Village of Nash- before the lambs come, and it will Paw Paw; S. C. Thornton, Lawton; ly. Nashville has run the schools for auditorium. There is need tor three । vllle, State of Michigan, that the next be much easier for tbe iambs to find W. S. Seymour, Bridgeman, peacu more teachers in the grades and years rather cheaply. The loss has ensuing annual election will be held the teats. At the time of parturition and apple Interests; George Friday, from two to five more in the high at the Village Hall, within said vil­ the ewe and her lambs should be Coloma, chairman; James Nicol, not been felt as it might have been school, depending on how full we NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. lage, on separated from the rest of the flock South Haven; John Wilkinson, Hart­ for the reason that teachers have should make the curriculum. been found locally and otherwise who Monday, March 13, A. D. 1022, for* two or three days. ford; N. Overton. Bangor, J. E. Bar­ From the above it can be seen an. that t>» an order of the at which election the following offic­ The new born lambs should do ron. Fennville, berry Interests are have taught for less wages than they that statement of the United County nf Barry, tnado on ers are to be elected, viz.: assisted in nursing as soon as possi­ represented by C. M. Hogue of Sodus. could get In other places. The Statesthe Bureau of Education and ot school has been crowded for years 1 Village President; 1 Village ble and in cold weather it is best to Clerk: 1 Village Treasurer; 3 Vil­ aid the ewe in drying the Iamb eith­ Chocne Capper IxMider of Agriculture but these same teachers have put up the best educators of the country that with conditions as they were with­ the school will cost as much as all lage Trustees, for 2 years; 1 Assess­ er by rubbing with cloth or by re­ Eleanor R. Keyes, Bloc. or. moval to a stove. When a lamb be­ Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas out complaint. Again the loss does the other activities of the communi­ 1 Dated this 17th day ot February. comes chilled soon after birth it has been chosen chairman of the not show on the surface as plainly ty is about ’ight. The present tax is about forty-two dollars per A. D. 1922. should be immersed in warm water Agricultural Bloc In Congress, to suc­ as it might for the exceptional boys rate thousand. If the school got half of Henry F. Remington. tor several minutes and then rubbed ceed Senator Kenyon of Iowa, who and girls do not lose. Tbe loss has this it would come somewhere near Clerk of Said Village. dry as rapidly as possible. The resigned to become a Federal Judge. come from elimination whichp’has meeting its needs. Again experts lamb chat has been thoroughly dried Senator Capper was the unanimous been regarded as unavoidable. tell us that it costs about twenty When I begin to_ _______ mentionthe Dated February 21, I and has a full stomach Is practically choice of the Agricultural Bloc, says. 1 things needed it is going to seem tre­ thousand dollars per thousand of pop­ the State Farm Bureau. I half raised and usually needs very 131-33] ■ little further attention. Ewes that Senator Kenyon in resigning the mendous to some, but please bear In ulation to furnish the right kind of a. 1 are well ted and have plenty of milk leadership of the bloc said that his mind that this is the first time it has school to any community. At the present time we are sur­ 1 will seldom disown their lambs, in work there had been more of a pleas­ been brought to your notice ih twen­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. some cases any substance with a ure to him than any other activity in ty years. Practically every grade be­ rounded by country districts that are Stale of Michigan. tbe Probate Court for tbe County of Barry. strong odor, such as tar, smeared on which he had been engaged since low the high school needs various having a hard time to get teachers the lamb and also on tbe ewe's nose he entered the Senate. He said that equipment. The kindergarten has who are efficient. For the most part •the*, in tbe dty of Hastint*. in said county, on THE SECRET OF ; wilFovercome this difficulty. At oth­ the Agricultural Bloc had been scarcely any of the material found in they are recruiting their teaching er times it is necessary to tie or maligned and lied about more than the usual beginning room. The first force from inexperienced high school UNDERSTANDING OTHERS stanchion the ewe for several days ;any other group in Congress, and grade needs some of this material girls with third grade certificates. If IS SELF ANALYSIS. , Esther Dearth, Deceased, before she will own her lamb. A pointed out that the work of the too. Supplementary reading and they get one who is good we hire her Frank H. Gokay, brother. having filed in Mid i ewe can also be made to take a tos- ’bloc has been acceptable to the farm­ music is lacking in nearly every away from them. We are schooling court his petition praying ihat the instrument now the high school pupils from these dis­ I ter lamb by the above methods. ■ers and tbe general public and is room. The first and second grades are In tricts at a slight loss to ourselves. It I Light feeding sh'ould be followed very favorably received in the west for a few days after lambing. At the iand in the south. He said the bloc one room and handled by one teach­ would be no more than proper that ; end of tbe first week it is advisable 'was gaining strength and that it had er. There are approximately thirty they should combine with us and se­ It la ordered, that the i7th day of March. A. ; to separate the ewes with twin Ibeen of much benefit to the country pupils in each grade. Here we need cure efficient instruction for their D. 1822. at too o'clock in the forenoon, at Mid pro­ bale office, be and la hereby appointed for hearing I lambs and the lighter milking ewes Iin the passage of a number of need­ another room and another teacher. grade pupils and stand the<r fair The third and fourth grades are inshare ____ __ ________ of_______ the high school_________ expense. •aid petition: and endeavor to stimulate the milk <ed agricultural bills. It la further ordered, that public notice thereof The object of the bloc, said Mr. practically the same condition. Two Consolidation Is coming rapidly and flow by heavier feeding. At this be given by publication of a copy of thia order, for j throe rocoeaaive weeks previous to said day of | period of the lamb’s life constipation :Kenyon, is not to promote political grades in one room with one teacher, may soon be thrust upon us. bearing, in Tbe Nashville News, a newspaper print- , is a common trouble and should be <or partisan plans, but important con­ •d and circulated in Mid County. relieved by an injectioi per rectum of istructive measures looking forward < A true copy.) EUa C.Eefiieatot>. Keep a stiff upper lip. Droop­ Asbestos in Great Demand. Eva A Hecox Judge of Prooate warm soapy water followed by a to 1 the achievement and well being ot Register of Probate. (31-33) Asbestos is employed in the manu­ ing ones are not becoming. dose of from one to two tablespoon- iagriculture, the basic industry of the fuls of castor oil. ■ nation, and therefore to the highest facture of woven ihbrics. such as fire­ When the lambs are from one to IInterests of the whole country. proof theater curtains, cloth for thea­ Put it In Writing. Congressman John C. Ketcham Is ter wall linings and scenery; firemen’s two weeks of age they should be Agreements made by word of mouth docked anc| castrated, failure to per­ Michigan's representative in the bloc. clothing and fireproof rope; roof shin­ are like leaves of the forest. They form these operations results In fade out, drop off and blow away. Williams, Extension S|>e<-iu]iNt, gles <»r asbestos slAte, stucco, plaster, heavy losses at marketing time. Ikon I lumber, mill board, asbestos paper and Make a couple of copies of any con­ Sheep, Will l>e in tbe County on Market statistics indicate that a large insulating*, covering for pipes, fur­ the 16th and 17th. tract you enter Into. Keep one your­ percentage of native lambs sell at Don Williams, Extension Specialist, naces and locomotives to prevent ra­ a severe discount as a result of be­ self and give the party of the second against rabarrenaj errors in apeLIiag, Husbandry from M. A. C.. is diation of heat; ns tiller for high-grade proauncfation and paar choice of ing neglected in this respect. At Sheep 1 part another and lay the third away words. Know the meaning of puieling about three weeks ot age the lamb !scheduled for three meetings In Bar­ palms; for heat-resisting table mats in your safe, with your most valuable war terms. Increase your efficiency. will start eating some grain which >ry county on March 16th and 17th. and fnr tempering the heat of gas News want ads. bring results. papers.—Farm Life. Mr. Williams will discuss raising, j feeding and care of sheep and also stoves In c.oklng. give Information relative to the wool pool. Cow in a China Shop. A sheep meeting will be held in Mention of n hull In a china shop Nashville, Thursday afternoon, Mar. suggests destruction swift and coinDICTIONARY is an all-know­ 16th, beginning, 1.00 p. m.. in the ing teacher, a universal question Grange ball. On Friday Mr. Wil­ plete, but u cow spent n quartet of an answerer, made to meet your liams will meet with the Alle-Bar hour In a china shop In the main street needs. .It is in daily use by Farmers’ cluub, Thornapple township of Tipperary without breaking or up­ hundreds of thousands of sucat the home of Wm. Jackson. On Fri­ setting a single article. Entering the crsdul men and women tho workl over. day evening. 7.30 o'clock, a meeting shop while tile owner was absent, it 490.000 Word*. 2700 Paftea. 6000 IIlua (ration*. 12.090 Biographical I n­ will be held in the Maccabee ball at went behind the counter and then dies. 30.000 Geographical Subjects. Middleville. passed into a room at the back. Turn­ GRAND Win, (Hirhert Award) All who are interested in the sheep ing round, if reentered the shop on the Panama-Pacific Exposition. industry and living in the vicinity of outside of the counter and. treading Having sold'my farm, I will sell at public auction,on the premises, two and one-half miles north and EECCLAR and IXE1A-PAPE2 Editions. where these meetings are to be held .... . rair-v. riucarefully, left without doing the slight ­ west of Nashville, on Pocket Maia IS you nuBt thia paper. should not fail to be present. est damage, to the great surprise of G. * C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield. Mass., U. S. A. the crowd outside.—London Daily Malt !' BARRY in "THE COUNTY FAIR" X “A LOAD OF DYNAMITE" “IN WRONG MAY McAVOY « “A Private Scandal Michigan Central JULIUS F. BEMENT Me-Jetas Jbsfc WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL AUCTION! TUESDAY, MARCH 14 FIRST PRIEST NAMED TO DIPLOMATIC CORPS Commencing at 1:00 o’clock p. m. sharp, the following property: CATTLE 8 hbad Cows, grade Durham, young 3 fresh now, others to freshen soon 2 heifers, due to freshen soon, com­ ing 2 years Yearling Durham bull ■ 2 coming yearling grade Durham bulls 17 head of grade Durham young cat­ tle, 1 year old 5 head fall calves, good ones 2 calves month old HOGS 5 registered Du roc Jersey brood sows bred to “Taxpayer’’ 2 gilts, full blood Yearling Boar, “Taxpayer,” regis­ tered ' Fine bunch of 27 fall pigs, all full blood, eligible to register POULTRY’ 80 fine hens Few full blood White Leghorn cock­ erels HAY’ AND GRAIN 29 tons hay About 400 bushels oats 800 bushels corn 30 bushels barley 4 bushels June clover seed 11 bushels Pickett White and Yellow Seed Corn j H. A. OFFLEY, Prop G. C. PENNINGTON, Auctioneer ‘MECHANICAL MOTHER* FOR DESERTED LAMBS TOOLS, Etc. Fertilizer and lime distributor Road wagon Single harness Fence stretcher 2 hay ropes 2 self feeders. 1 1-3 h. p. gas engine Number of hen coops, sheet iron Number of bushel crates Number of grain sacks Platform scales, 1000 lbs Post hole diggers 10-ft. step ladder 8 brood pens. Cream separator. 200 ft. 1H io. lead pipe Fanning mill Corn shelter Other articles too numerous too men­ tion « TERMS OF SALE—All auras of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, une year’s time will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for FRANK McDERBY, Clerk Rich Asphaltic Deposits. Bituminous sands 150-200 feet thick He along the Athabnska river for 73 miles. Drawn out by the sun the tar runs Into deep pools. Similar sands are found-at intervals from latitude 57 degrees north to beyond the Arctic circle. The soaked area is possibly 10,000 square miles in extent Thia deposit represents the largest known occurrence of solid asphaltic material. President Harding’s appo.nttnent of-Rev. Jos. M. Denning of Marion, Ohio, as U. S. Consul to Tangiers, Morocco, sets a precedent in diplo­ matic affairs. He is the first priest ever given a U. S. diplomatic posi­ tion. The Difference. With nwwt of us men our clothes are tn style as long aa they are wearable; whereas with the women their clothes are wearable only aa long as they are tn style.—Boston Transcript. �QUAILTRAI* CORNERS. Anae I Eno Is moving on his own farm. Mrs. Wesley DeBolt Is In Kalama­ zoo. Mr. and Mn. Archie Cklkin* and son Cheater visited at George Lowell's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney visited at the home of their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Harold Allen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kepkey visited their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Goodell, and family near Hastings Sunday. George Hill and daughter Esther attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Hattie Matoche, at the Barryville church Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shoup and son Lee and Luetta Hollister spent Sun-' day at the home ot Mrs. Hulda Hawks. Ruth Shafer was home over Sun­ day. Gaylord Cronk was at Hastings Saturday. Ed. Manping was in Hastings one day last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup, son Clyde and Margaret Hollister spent Sunday at tbe home ot George Mar­ shall, Jr. Fred Fuller and family visited at the home ot Will Weaks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green and fanUly visited at Ed. Manning's Sunlay. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould, Sunday. Mrs. Stephen Lewis is very ill. Twenty-four ot the neighbors and friends of.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Full­ er gathered at their home Saturday evening and had an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mes. Frank Jones and daughter Barbara and Mrs. Ed. Man­ ning and children visited at the home of Howard Jones Friday. ANTHONY Fence is one of the most durable woven win fences made. A uni­ form coat of zinc covers every atom of wire surface, making it JW-proof. Z'lD *ixe wire. Full weight. Full length of rolls. Look for the sign: Anthony Fence. M»dc by AMERICAN STEEL A WIRE COMPANY I have handled ANTHONY FENCE since it was fust made, and after subjecting the different kinds then on the market to a most severe test The American Steel & Wire Co. discovered the Anthony as the very best fence made and after fighting them several years bought the plant. jr SECTION HILL. Mrs. Fred Warner of Dowling is the guest of her son, William, and family. Lewis Greenman and family were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Greenman. Mrs. Ralph Eubanks and son Du­ ane were guests at the Eubanks home from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Spaulding and children were Sunday guests of their aunt, Mrs. Will Vedder, and family. Mrs. Belle Thompson and son of Battle Creek were week end guests of M. E. Reese and children. James Moon visited his uncle, Sam­ uel Moon, Sunday. Miss Jennie Tompkins was a guest at the Reese home Thursday. J. M. Hill and wife and J. C. Olm­ stead have joined tbe Gleaners at Assyria Center. Mrs. Chloe Olmstead was pleasant­ ly surprised one day last week by a number of her relatives and friends from Assyria. Sam Moon, who had the misfor­ tune to break a couple of his ribs while drawing buzz wood, is not get­ ting along as well as he should. Carl Spaulding is doing his chores. Ernest Dingman and family were at Bellevue Monday. . It is better galvanized, better grade wire, stands up better and lasts longer C. LGLASGOW AU He Wanted. Forget It. The other fellow can growl enough for both of you. “Please sir," piped the tiny cus­ It is a waste of energy for some tomer. whose head scarcely reached people to say they can’t. It is a self the counter, “father wants some oak evident fact. varnish." “How much does your father want my little man?” asked the shopman. "Father said you was to fill this," said the little fellow, handing over LIST YOUR SALE WITH a half-gallon can. i It was duly filled and handed over. j “Father will pay you on Satur; day," said the recipient casually. I And the face of the shopman grew dark. * | "We don’t give credit here.” he , said. “Gimme back the can!” I Meekly the little lad handed back the can. which was emptied and given N. State St., Nashville SCIPIO. 1 back to him with a scowl. O. D. Freeman and family called ' "Thank you, sir," he said. "FatbPhone 166 i er said you'd be sure to* leave enough on Ira Elliston in Maple Grove on Dates can be made at Nashville New* around the sides for him to finish Thursday evening. Pearl Woodbeck and family visited’ I the job he wants to do. And I think Office friends in. Ionia Sunday. you have sir.”—Boston Post. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart and baby and Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Fisher ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■£ called on George Harvey Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alver Briggs enter­ tained the former's mother, Mrs. J. Clapper, and family of Vermontville Sunday. Mr. Thompson and family of Kala­ mazoo visited H. Poll mart and family Sunday. Miss Helen Looke of Northeast Vermontville spent Saturday and ON . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dick­ inson. Adolph Kaiser and family called at O. D. Freeman's Sunday evening. ' Donald Hopkins and Jack Pollman arp cutting wood for Art Lake east of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Fisher and daughter, Lucille, visited friends in Pricbardville Wednesday. H. FLANNERY AUCTIONEER I REDUCED PRICES] 1 | OVERLAND and IWILLYS KNIGHT CARS I Read the News Want Advt. BABY CHICKS Schedule of Prices Effective March 6 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ : 2 OVERLAND ! Model 4 Model 4 Model 4 Model 4 Model 4 Touring Roadster Chassis Coupe Sedan - -• - - 2 2 2 - Amuses us sometimes tohearpeople of the village criticizing the "retired farmers" for being opposed to pub­ lic improvements. Facts are, if you will study the situation a bit, you will find that many of the retired farmers are as progressive and as favorable to public improvements as any of us. while on the other hand some of the most rabid of tbe knock­ ers on public improvements are re­ tired business men and others who have lived in the village for many years, and some of them have never been farmery Many farmers move to Nashville when they get ready to retire from active work on the farm, for the very reason that Nashville is progressive, has good schools, good churches, water works, sewers, paved streets, electric lights, adequate fire protection, beautiful parks, beauti­ fully shaded and well-kept streets,and the other things that make a town desirable as a home. Not many of them are willing to move to a town which has none of these improve­ ments. They like Nashville just as it is, and they don't want it to slip back Into the backwoods class. On the other hand, some of the other people surely set them a bad example by opposing everything that will add a dollar to taxes, no matter how necessary it may be. How well we remember how bitter a fight was made by those opposed to the water works at the time that vote was tak­ en, more than 25 years ago. We were "going to saddle a debt on the village that our children’s children would never live long enough to pay." Yet the water works are all paid for. and since that time we have put in a splendid sewerage system, have equipped tbp village with a thorough electrip lighting system, have built a new school house in place of the one -that burned, have bought and equipped several beauti­ ful parks, have maintained our streets in good shape, have paved Main street with brick, have installed a modern combination motor fire truck, and the only Indebtedness against the village today Is the $18,­ 000 worth of paving bonds. Real­ ly. it's the right kind ot a town, when you come to look It over, and none of us would willingly have any of these improvements taken away* from us. It’s a town well worth liv­ ing in. and we ought to be pretty well pleased with it. Anyway, if you want to find fault, don’t find it with the "retired farm­ ers." Wish we had a lot more of them like some that we already have. If you want to criticize anybody, place the criticism where it really and properly belongs. And that’s easy to do. Billy Smith had a birthday Mon­ day, and celebrated it by spending half the day in sawing and splitting wood, thus demonstrating the truth of his claim that he is “seventy years young" instead of seventy years old. He attended the meeting of the Pythian Sisters that evening, where he let it be known that he was hav­ ing a birthday. Foolish thing to do. Bure thing what the other fel­ lows there would do for the edificatiofi of their "sisters" before the eve­ ning was over. Billy realized It, too, but too late, for during a recess when he noticed some of the other he sis­ ters edging his way bp beat it for the exit, but a stalwart sister blocked his way and the gang got him. Half a dozen pairs of willing hands were laid on effectively in tbe place made for "the laying on of bands" and tbe full count of seventy, with one to grow on, was administered. It is re­ ported that Billy lost the stairway trying to get up to the hall earlier in the evening, and it would have been better for Billy had it remain­ ed lost; Business seems picking up grad­ ually all over the country and many wiseacres predict a business boom this summer. And just as soon as it gets nicely under way, watch the la­ bor unions vote to strike. Rome was not built in a day of strikes and lock-outs; or it wouldn't be completed yet. 8,000 Egg Capacity Incubator The man who tells you he is fig­ uring up his Income tax is u liar. Order your chicks and don't be What he really is doing Is figuring disappointed with late hatches. it down. We specialize on S. C. White Leg­ War may not be what Sherman horns of which we have four well,claimed it was, but paying for it cer­ mated pens—both pedigreed and tainly comes close to it. . non-pedlgreed; also Barred Plym­ Remember the old timer who used outh Rock, White Wyandotte, Rhode Island Red, Ancona, S. C. Brown to say "I’ve got to go down to Grand Rapids today and get drunk; and Leghorn and S. C. Buff Leghorn gee! how I hate it?” chicks for sale. It you are In the Love and friendship are the most market for chicks, call and see me. valuable things in the world—yet a We also do custom hatching. lot of us keep fooling away our time working for more money. BROODERS. The best on the market. Come Like buying an automobile; it Is­ and see them in use In my colony n’t the first kiss that counts; It’s the houses. upkeep. 5 $1375.00> POULTRY FARM 1350.00 PENNOCK Phone 48 Nazhiflk, Mkh. 1100.00 GUARANTEED 1875.00■ FruitTrees, Shrubbery, etc If you are In need of Fruit Trees, 2095.00 Shade or Ornamental Trees, choice 2 2 2 : R. H. OLIN, Agt; J Phon. 180 Ounown $550.00■ 550.00■ 450.00■ 850.00 ■ 895.00■ WILLYS-KNIGHT s ■ Model 20 Touring Model 20 Roadster Model 20 Chassis ■ Model 20 Coupe Model 20 Sedan FROM OUR SOUTH END GARAGE ■ Shrubbery or Roses to ornament and beautify your home, buy home-grown stock for the best results, guaranteed by the Kalamazoo Nurseries to be as represented. I also hand’e Farm Seeds of all kinds; Ironside Bros', Hastings, mo'M ^entu, markers, etc. Bee me for prices. C. E. ROSCOE FARMS FOR MIZ. We offer for sale the Fiebach fahn just outside the corporation limits of It is easy to tell the home life of I the village of Nashville in Eaton some people—tbeir sweetness in pub­ county. This farm la nearly level, lie is overdone. best quality clay loam aoii. large brick house finished in hardwood, John Wolcott says, "Shirt-tail or has good furnace, hot and cold wat­ no shirt-tail, they were robins just er and 1* in as good as new condi­ the same." tion. Also large basement barn, new silo, stone root cellar, granary, tool There is only one thing tight about - shed, bog house, windmill, good wella loose tongue; that is the trouble It kept orchard, good fences, 22 acres fastens upon other people. beech and maple timber, an 800 tree sugar bush, good sugar house, good The greatest trouble-makers are evaporator and complete outfit for usually the people who have too making sugar. This farm is an es­ much idle time on their b>nds. Noth­ tate and will be sold cheap and on ing keeps a fellow out of mischief easy terms. No other farm of equal better than having his hours filled value has been sold in this locality with productive work. And this ap­ at a prifce to compare with it. In our plies to those people who have opinion this is one of the best farms amassed a fortune, as well as to in Eaton county. If you are Inter­ those who. are financial failures. ested drop me a line. I have the ex­ clusive sale of this property and will Greatest trouble about owning an be glad to see you and talk over any automobile is that a fellow wants to proposition that you have to make. travel In limdusine style on a bi­ We also offer for sale the 120 acre cycle income. farm known as the Levi McKinnis farm which is also an estate and Fred Fisher says his principle must be sold. This farm is nearly business is making people "tired.” level, best quality clay loam soil, has 30 acres virgin beech .and maple tim­ Ed. Kraft says it does beatell how ber, good house and plenty of other quickly a kid will learn, something it buildings and fair fences.- We for­ ought not to say and never ought to merly held this farm at a much high­ have heard its dad say, but they will er price than we are permitted now do it. to offer it. The administratrix of this property lives In Grand Rapids, too far away from the property to handle it to an advantage and after WANT COLUMN consulting the other heirs I am au-' We are offering tor sale several tborized to make a price on this, acres of beech and maple top wood property which will move it. If you at $15 per aerp, located on the Ike are interested, drop me a line and 1 Youqgs farm 3-4 miles north of Coats will be glad to give you further in­ Grove. We also have slab wood at formation and meet you at the farm $1.00 per cord. Call at the Hastings or in the village of NaahvlUe. I have office or at the timber. J. T. Lom­ the exclusive sale of this property and will be glad to hear from you. O. bard, Hastings, Michigan. M. McLaughlin, 216-217 Widdlcomb For Service—Durham bull; also Bldg., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Citz. for sale, sow and 7 pigs. Vincent 69354, Main 4680. Norton. To Trade for wood, 1 sideboard Lost—Brown fur muff with black 3 1-2 feet by 20 inches, and a 3 ft. stripes. Finder please leave at top, with heavy plate glass. Good as new. Wolcott & Son. News office. Get out and vote Monday—just so j you won't get out ot the habit. Claimed the 1921 corn crop of Kentucky went about 100 gallons to the acre . The Eighteenth Amendment is now in its third year. It works fairly well In the country, but they haven . found out much about it yet in the cities. The closer -you are to any port along the Atlantic coast the cheaper you can buy -real Scotch. ■ Life now-a-days is just nip and tuck. As soon as you take a nip you tuck it away. Business ought to be feeling bet­ ter pretty soon; It has had a good, long rest. Lost—Saturday, March 4 th, be­ tween Nashville and my home, a package containing dry goods. Find­ er please leave at News office and oblige. Mrs. Ervilla Everett. For Sale—Two Durham heifers, calves by side. Will sell all or sing­ ly. Also work mare, 8 years old. wt. about 1350. M. C. Barber, 2 1-2 miles east of Quailtrap school house. For Sale—15 Duroc brood sows, I am ready to tag or shear your due in April. 87 Shropshire ewes, sheep. Prices 12 l-2c for coarse due in April. Will Cunningham, and 15c for fine. Lester Wolf, phone 162 1 short 1 long. phone 145-4. For Sale—26 acres for pasture and Cabinet work and furniture re­ gardening. H. C. Glasner. pairing of all kinds, except upholster­ ing. High-grade workmanship. B. For Sale—One 25-20 Winchester rifle and 385 primed shells, $25.00; P. Seward, rear of Perry’s garage. also Stevens single barrel shotgun, Good green wood for sale at $2.50 16 guage, $5.00. Harold Shafer, per cord in the woods, 1 1-2 miles phone 71-3/ north of Chance school house. See For Sale—Two O. I. C. brood sows, Henry Gearhart. Schulze breed; one Poland China B. E. MHA.KR, VETERINARY brood sow, due in April; two Durham calves. Frank Snoie, phone 128-22. Surgeon and dentist—treats disease* of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. Found—In Nashville, a sum of meney. Owner can get same by Insure with "Citizens Mntnal” and naming amount and paying for this save about half you now pay on your advt. Geo. Conley. home and contents. (We take no other.) See H. F. Remington or For Sale—Belle City incubator Ralph Olin for rates. and brooder, new; also 30 White Leghorn beds. Roy Bassett. In­ quire Glenn Bassett, phone 19-3. Earth's Glacial Period. Geologists base their statements con­ For Sale or Rent—6 1-2 acres pasture and 1 acre alfalfa on tbe cerning the existence of the glacial south side of the village. Isa F. period mainly upon evidence in the Newton, 6 N. Normal Street, Ypsi­ form of boulder clay and various other lanti, Michigan. forms of deposits. The first Scientific references to glacial action were sug­ Lost — Bushel basket containing gested by the Alpine regions and are dry gSods; also wash tub. Bert to be found in .the works of Charpen­ Dickerson. i tier and Aggaslz. Man did not exist Small Farm for Sale—The former prior and during the early part of the L. H. Hahn farm at Morgan. About glacial period. The first evidence of 8 acres with a 6-room bungalow, his existence Is to be found in the basement barn, com crib, ben house, later glacial period. and woodshed, all practically new. A good place for raising small fruit, Midnight Walks for Hsalth. gardening, or chicken raising or gen­ eral farming. Fine well of water; A famous English physician, aa some fruit started; handy to church; authority on atmospheric pollution, has 1-2 mile to school; handy to lake and good fishing. Everything in first made tbe Interesting discovery that class shape, and a very pleasant th? hour when the air is purest is place to live and in a goqd communi­ midnight. Impurities In -the atmos­ ty. Will be sold on reasonable phere begin to increase about « o’clock terms. Anyone wishing a fine home in tbe morning. come and take a slant at it. Frank Keith, Morgan, Mich. Must Be Dofie by an Expert. Jud Tunkins snys the public likes For Sale—Black horse, 9 yrs., wt. 1500 lbs. Howard Buffington, on to be humbugged by a man as clever George Reese's farm. ok P. T. Barnum was, but It’s a nuisFpr Sale—House and lot, Fay Hummel. SOUTH-END-BREEZE SPECIAL 7 lbs Rolled Oats A STAPLE LINE OF GROCERIES VEGETABLES Bagas Parsnips 3 large rolls Toilet Paper 25c FRUITS Lemons Grapefruit Cabbage Spanish Onions - Yellow Onions Carrots Lettuce Polly Brooms $1 00 Polly Maid - 85c Economy - 60c Just oW rhe M grade money can buy Oranges BHIN8 US YOUR E66S �OUHTBY LETTERS FTEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES SOUTHWEST KALAMO. the other night with an attack of ap­ Mrs. L. B. Conklin is spending a pendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beach spept Sun­ few days at the home of 4 her son, day at Bryan VanAuken's. Will Caster, and family. R. E. Swift visited at Ernest Gray's Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens and baby spent Sunday with bls parents, Sunday. Mr. and Jdrs. Chas. Martens. SOUTH NASHVILLE. Misses Kate Bowen and Hazel Pease spent Saturday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. E. Emery spent Wed­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall nesday with. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis In Lansing. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Pease and chil­ Bert Dickerson and family moved dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Esther from Chester to their farm in Maple Bowen. Grove Wednesday., Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renlger spent Rex and Burdette Heath and Ray Saturday night .with Mrs. Bowen. spent Sunday in Battle Miss Caroline Garlty spent Tues­ Seaman Creek. day afternoon with Mrs. Will Oaster Roy Rapson and son of Assyria and Mrs. Oscar Renlger. former'i’s mother, Mrs. .D. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent visited the former Sunday evening with Jlr. and Mrs. Ward, Wednesday. I Charles Mhrtens. jI I^eon Balch and Ray Seaman were O. H. Renlger of Olivet visited his at Battle Creek on business Monday, son Oscar and family a few days last f Victor Martin is reported better at week. this writing. / Mr. and Mra. Stanley Sweet visitgo|on Ward ot Muskegon visited ed Mr. and Mra. Pierce Garlty Sun-’his brother. Dennis, last week, day evening. ■ 1 ZZ_. . . Vernon Navue Is staying with his Claude Ripley of Bellevue called grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Na­ at Pierce Qarity's Monday. vue. and attending school. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing spent MAPLE GROVE. * Sunday at E. Emery’s. \ Mr.SOUTH and Mrs. Fred Hill and fami­ Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward and ly spent Sunday at F. Cummings’. Lareave Ward ate Sunday 'dinner John Norton and family visited at with Ruby Bivens and family. Curtis Knoll's Sunday. James Heath is on the sick list. Mias Doris Knoll spent from Fri­ Mr. Smalley and Mr. Lamb called day night until Sunday with Mrs. on Dennis Ward Wednesday. ' John Ndrton. Will Seamon is under tbe doctor's Mr. and Mrs. Nate Welcher and care. daughter spent Sunday at Lowell Will Guy is moving back on his old farm, and Leon Wood is moving in Will Morgan was taken quite 111 Mr. Guy’s tenant house. NEW FURNITURE L ■ ■ H ■ c FOR THE HOME Each week we are receiving something new in the line of home furnishings, and we would be very glad to have you call at any time and look over our stock. A visit to our well filled store cannot help but suggest something which you need to make your home more cozy and attractive. A few of the new arrivals: ■ Good white cotton felt mattresses, genu■ me bargains at only • rf>l A A A 1 V,VV ■ New line ot dressers, some in American ■ oak finish, to sell as low as - $15.00 $20.00 i Fine oak wardrobe, priced at - ■ High chairs, well constructed, good finish, ■ to sell as low as ..... ■ ■ J ■ NORTH CASTLETON. Roads are quite muddy: spring draweth near. The farmers are getting their sugar bushes in shape for making syrup. Did you go to the chivalrous ban­ quet? It was held Saturday night at Walter Hershberger's in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Mullenix of Battle Creek. The choir had no chorister, but had the charm to draw a listening ear from far and near. Mrs. Mullenix was Miss Bertha Wagoman, sister of Mrs. Harsbberger, and is the teacher at the Eckardt school. When her term is ended. Mr. and Mrs. Mullenix will make thbir home <n Battle Creek. Con­ gratulations. George Rowlader and son Donald are buzzing wood at Robert De­ Camp's at Stony Point. Woodland is having a siege of the d« j a a Jp4.U V ■ Good line of Rugs and Floor Coverings on hand, and another big shipment on the road FEIGHNER & PENDILL Furniture Dealers Undertakers Correction—I reported last week that Mr. John Hauer was under quar­ antine for diphtheria; later it was called tonsilitis and the flu. Mrs. Lou Bitzer's sister, Mrs. Wm. Smith of North Woodland, died at Pennock Hospital. Hastings, last Tuesday, following an operation for tumor. The funeral was held at the John Smith farm home near the Tam­ arac church Tuesday. She was a daughter of Mrs. Sam Katberman. Paul Rupe and mother attended the 35th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith in Sunfield township Friday evening. Claud Jurgensen and lady friend spent Sunday evening with Paul Rupe. A consultation of doctors was held for Mrs. Homer Sawdy Sunday Mon­ day forenoon she was reported bet­ ter. James Guy and family are having tussle with the flu. Little Carl Hefflebower is suffering with ear trouble. Don Rowlader and family visited the former's parents Sunday. GOODYEAR TIRES Ate'now cheaper than they have ever been in the past. the evidence in Ford sizes: GOODYEAR MOLDED TREAD 30x3 smooth $9.85 30x3J non-skid Here is $10.95 GOODYEAR FABRIC TIRES 30x3 rib or all-weather $12.35 30x3 j rib or all-weather $14.75 GOODYEAR CORD TIRES 30x3J rib or all-weather $18.00 Is there any excuse now for using an unknown or uncertain make of automobile tire? You are now able to buy a certainty, the Goodyear tire, and at the lowest price in tire history. The above prices represent the actual cost to you, in­ stalled on your wheel if you wish AT THE GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION W. B. BERA & SONS HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS HOtTHWWT SVNFIKU). Mrs. Homer Sawdy is seriously ill. Guy Travis and family have mov­ ed to his father's farm. J. A. Frith sold a horse to Peter Snore recently. Harry Pennington and family have moved*to John Snore's farm in West Vermontville. Paul Bennett is* staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Willard Sawdy. Harold Overholt and family of Roxand spent Sunday with Elon Plant and family. Orlln Yank visited Howard Steele and family Saturday., Mrs. 8. A. Baker spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. O. C. Sheldon. Frank Scofield did mason work for Orson Hager last week. Harold Everett is working for Dorr Everett during sugar making. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Densmore vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Makley Wed­ nesday. Robert Parker and family have moved to Vermontville. • Elon Plants has been doing car­ penter work for Orson Hager. Dan Rairigh and family have mov­ ed from Castleton Center ,to Orson Hager's. * Icyphene Cochran is visiting her grandparents at Kelly. Rosemary and Pearl Gillette en­ tered the Hager school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and son Galen spent Sunday with Lowell Fisher and wife. . Floyd Benner and family are mov­ ing from the Sease farm to Wood­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager visited their daughter, Mrs. Frank Purchis in Nashville, Saturday. Harry Snoke and family moved on Monday to their new home in Char­ lotte. Mr. Hoyt and family have moved from Vermontville to the Harry Baker farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell and sun Perry visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Makley, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snoke and family spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds of Vermontville have moved to the Boyles farm. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons spent Sunday at the home of Don Everett in Castleton. Ira Hager's family visited Will Sherrard's in Vermontville Sunday. S. A. Baker and son buzzed wood for O. C. Sheldon and son the first of the week. Miss Nellie Euper of Lake Odessa is at home helping to care for the ' sick people. * ■ SMOKY ROAD. Herold Everett began Monday and assisted Oscar Flory with wood cut­■ ting until Saturday. Helen Slocum began going to। school Tuesday, after being out sev­ eral weeks. A Mr. Beck of near Lake Odessa, moved into Wm. Bayne's tenant house Thursday. Merritt Springer of Middleville। spent Friday night at Oscar Flory's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keller and family moved from our neighbor­ hood to the "Bates" farm south of Hastings. We regret losing them, asi they made many friends in the two। years they had lived here. We wish them success in their new home. They moved Tuesday. Garth anji Dorothy Sloeum came। down Wednesday with chicken pox. Dorothy is having the malady quitei severely. .* • Shirley Slocum took dinner Thurs­ day with J. M. Aspinall and daugh­ ter ard attended the Rickie sale ‘in the afternoon. SHELDON CORNERS. Mrs. Dewey Grommons of Buffalo. ■ N. Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred ■ Grommons. E Cecil Dye came home from the M. ■ A. C. Saturday. He visited his Z brother Fred in Detroit Friday and S Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordlnler called on — Harry Gould and wife Sunday after­ H noon. - | Miss Lucille H el vie and Mend, M Lisle Strickland, spent Sunday eve­ ning with Cecil Dye and wife. Mias Kate Bowen and Mias Hazel OCT OORNKRH.A miscellaneous shower was given to Mr. anfl Mrs. Robert Ayres Thurs­ day evening. Light refreshments were served and all reported a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and Miss Frances Mote spent from Satur­ day until Monday, with the former's son, Herold, and wife. We feel proud to say that the Be.igh school won the spelling con­ test held at Maple Grove March 2. Henry Bidelman called on C. O. Elliston Wednesday afternoon. Leon Wood and family are mov­ ing in Wm. Guy’s tenant house. Mr. and Mm. Glenn Bassett and family spent Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens. Miss Lydia Guy called on Miss Alice' Burchett at Pennock hospital Sunday evening. Wm. Guy and family have moved back, on their farm recently vacated by Clayton Decker. Zenn Shafer and family are mov­ ing to Nashville. Merle Knoll and family will move on the Verdon Knoll farm vacated by Zenn Shafer. A farewell party was given to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston Saturday eve­ ning. About forty-five of their friends and neighbors were present­ Card playing and dancing were the entertainments of the evening. Light refreshments were served. The crowd departed in the wee small hours of the night, wishing them good luck. They left far their new home Monday morning on the O._D. Freeman farm, recently vacated by Carl Moon. Leiand Bennett spent Tuesday night with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bennett, in Hastings. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surfne speut Sunday with their father, Wm. Surine, in Vermontville. Neil Fashbaugh of Battle Creek called on Robert Chance and family one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay -spent _ Sunday afternoon at Ernest Satterlee’s in Chester. Roy Weeks is assisting Mr. Nichols on his milk route to Hastings while the roads are so muddy. The N. I. circle will meet with Mrs. Frank King on Friday afternoon, March 10. There will be a St. Pat­ rick's Day program. Let every member be present. George Fiebach ot Nashville was a guest at James Childs' Sunday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Mrs. Til­ lie Harvey visited friends at Sunfield Friday. Misses Sarah and Sophia Stellinger of Sunfield visited at James Childs' last week. GUESSES MANY AS TO POULTRY RAISERS AOE OF HUBBY-TO-BE CONDITION YOUR BREEDERS Mating time is here. your hens and roosters, are in the pink of condition. Then they will impart health and vigor to the offspring. See to it that your breeders receive in their daily rations Dr. HESS POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A It puts the breeders in fine condition. You get strong, livable chicks with power of resistance—chicks that will not fall a prey to every little chick ailment—chicks that will develop into early broil­ ers—pullets that will develop into early fall and winter layers. Buy Pan-a-ce-a according to size of your flock. TeH us how many hens you have; we have a package to suits. Beneficial results guaranteed Mathilde McCormick, 16-ycar-old daughter of Harold McCormick, of the international Harvester Co.,1 and grand-danghter of John D.’ Rockefeller, has gained consent of her parents and the announcement made of her engagement to. Max Oser, Swiss riding master. Guesses are now many as to Oser's age. Some say 57, and others 48. 25c, 75c and $1.50 pkgs 25 lb pail for - $3.00 SPELLING BEE. The old-fashioned spelling bee’ held at Maple Grove Center by the Misses Mildred Purchis and Mary Edmonds, was certainly a success. A large number attended. The contest between the Beigb and the Mc­ Kelvey schools was won by the for­ mer school. Both schools did well. Chester Smith was the lucky one and spelled down the people. The fol­ lowing program was given: Violin solo, "Melody of Love"— Joseph Mix. Reading, “Forgetfulness" — Mrs. Bert Heckathorn. Piano solo—Miss Thelma Dahh strom. Vocal solo, "Sunset"—Miss Mil­ dred Purchis. Musical reading, "Mammy’s Lulla­ by”—Mrs. Elmer Cross. Plano solos, "Pretty as a Pink", "Black Joe" and variations—Mrs. John Purchis. Owing To illness in the family* Mrs. Mabie Blackett of Eaton Rapids was unable to be present. Immediately following the program a fine supper was served in the din­ ing room. CASTLETON CIRCUIT. F. W. Moxon, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m., and preaching by Brother Glen Rartek at 11:00. Prayer meeting at church Wednesday, 7:30 p. m North Castleton Church. Sunday school at 3:00 p. m„ and preaching by Brother F. B. Smith at 3:00. ihe pastor went to Ashley to as­ sist Rev. E. F. Addams In revival meetings. News want advta. b»1ng rasuiis- ‘ INSTANT LOUSE KILLER kills lice HONORS GLENN W. NESMAN. East Lansing, February 27. Glenn W. Nesman of Vermont­ ville, Is a member of the editorial staff of the Michigan Agriculturist, a farm magazine, published monthly by students of the M. A. C. The Agriculturist, which started publication only last September, has already become a very strong mag­ azine, carrying live news of the ac­ tivities of specialists at tbe college and Information articles on recent developments in the agricultural world. It has a . large circulation, not only among students and alumni of the college but also among lead­ ing farmers of the state. FOUR CORKERS. Membership on the agricultural Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Scott and paper staff is considered a high hon­ daughter. Louise, of Parma, spent or on the M. A. C. campus.—Ver­ Sunday at Vern Scoit’s.* montville Echo. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Backfire. Hickey of Nashville Monday. A current yarn about a liquor-lov­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller spent ing Irishman has a smile In it. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles "Father,” said he, on meeting the Fruin. parish priest one day, "Phwat is Miss Wavanell German had her lumbago?” Seeing an opportunity tonsils and adenoids removed Wed­ for needed reproof, the good father nesday. She is getting along nicely replied: "’Tis a terrible disease and will soon be able to return to which comes from drinking up school. booze and chasing around nights." Mr. and Mrs. Gardner of Maple “Is that so?" said Pat. "It says Grove visited Friday and Saturday in the paper that .the Pope has lum­ with their son. Walter, and family. bago.”—Chicago Journal ot ComMr. and Mrs. Oliver Lfnsley and merce. • son *L. Z. are visiting at Eari Llnsley’s. . Grease in Wall Paper. The Evans school is practicing a Press u cloth nioist with high grade play to be given at the school house gasoline against the paper for about In a few weeks. Gray German, Adelaide and Re­ a minute. Do this repeatedly, as a bekah Wilkinson ot Maple Grove single application will remove only spent Sunday at Tom German's. part of the grease. EAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Fox attended the funeral of Mr. Fox’s sister, Mrs. Wm. A. Smith, of Woodland Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mary Hayman ot Hastings was a guest of Mrs. Ida Strong Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston of Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart attend­ ed the funeral of Mrs. Hart's uncle, C. Main, in Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Price spent a couple of days at their farm this week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Benner of Woodland spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Benner. Make Remember, u>e carry and sell every item of The Dr. Hess Line Stock and Poultry Prepara­ tions On a positive money-back guarantee ot | absolute satisfaction, you to be both. judge and jury , £ Don’t Miss These Rash punter PRICES For Spot Cash Only Nucoa Nut Margarine, 2 lbs 50c Good Luck Milk, large can, 9c Small can 5c. Gillett’s Peanut Butter, large jars, 25c Climax and Queen Anne Laundry Soaps, 6 bars 23c Van Camp’s Soups, can lOc Choose Smooth Fabrics tor Furniture. Thoman’s Calla Lily Flour When purchasing a material for up­ holstering purpoxes always choose a close weave and look for the absence of long. locw» threads on the surface. An Al Mich'ean Winter Wheat Pro- • duct, mikes g >od bread and pastry.'. ; I bbl sacks, each - 87clth A $1.00 value iSMysterious ‘Romantic Thrilling EXTRA SPECIAL Friday, Saturday and Mon­ ! day only. Indian Drum 60L0EN SUN COFFEE * 37c A 42c value William MacHarg and Edwin Balmer MCDERBY’S Benchers-xn-law frequently make good team mates, especially jn ds bearing the name of Rudyard Kipling was written in collabora­ tion with Wolcott Balestier, the brother of Kipling's wife. . ■ Groceries Dry Goods Getting it Straight. A man wab arrested charge of robbing another watch.* It was said that thrown a bag over his .■lctim>"fiMMk strangled and robbed hinv There.was so little evidence, however, thaler the judge quickly said: "Discharged!" The prisoner stood: stUT’ i»* tfcftr dock, amazed at being given hla. free­ dom so soon. ‘•You are discharged." repeated the judge. "You can go.’8till no word from the prisoner, who stood staring at the judge. "9on't yon understand? You have-. (been acquitted. You are fee. . Get ; out!" shouted tbe judge. ’ "Well," stammered the men. "thv. I have to give him back his watch?** —Harper’s Magazine. ■ MacHarg and Balmer decided some good stories would result. bestowed upon and "The Indian Drum.” The latter is such a particular!jr H'atch for tbe Opening Installment Most of robber-e* are now pulled off in daylight. In the early days of Colorado evreached for his hip pocket. Nowa­ days they all crowd around him. �—-—-.............................. ....... f——... 00278775 ------- I COUNTRY MORGAN. I Mrs. Frank Monasmith attended ‘ Wine to a mocker, strong drink 1s'the Ladles’ Aid near Lake Odessa staging: und whosoever is ’ deceived jla8t Thursday. Cotage prayer meeting (tbareby to not wise. 1 --------------------------------will-be held The Community meeting will be at at the home of Philip Gerlinger on rttibe school house this week Friday Thursday evening. Paul Brodbeck has rented the J. aBlternoon. All plan to attend as we , __ . .ir 'teve some important business to 8- Reisinger farm at Woodland and‘ Spell-down follow, the "noted there lut week. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mead and 31artin and little Keith ate dinner ^Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. James NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Miss Mabel Parks spent tbe week end at home. Ray Geiger and family spent Sun­ Mrs. Ed. Varney of East Castleton r^esk dinner with Mr. and Mrs. War­ day at Freeport. His father return­ ed home with them. ms Dailey Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanTuyl are wsaovlag this week to Albion, Mich., daughter Elizabeth and son Frank ■where Mr.,VanTuyl has a job on the , and Mrs. Leonard Fischer attended i the spelling match at Maple Grove vjMilroad. Frank--------Todd------and----------' Center. •Mr. and Mrs. -------took dinner Sunday with Mr. The.spelling match between the: *>d Mrs. James Mead. ' McKelvey and Beigh schools drew a Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and; good sized crowd at the Grange hail "□tr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer spent Sun--at Maple Grove Center. A short ’--------•' — -• Mr. and Mrs. Floyd —-* program was given and then the 'day evening with schools were lined up to spell. Anna TNesbit in Maple Grove. Several from this way attended Martens of the Beigh school stood up t-lfce funeral of Conrad Main at Bar- the longest. Then the match game rxyvUle Sunday. Word comes that of all who would zpell took place and Un. Main passed away Monday. They Chester Smith won the laurels. A •wett formerly of this place, but now pot luck luncheon was served, after which games and dancing were in­ *•1 Hastings. -Mrs. Hattie Matoche died Sunday dulged in till tbe wee small hours. Mr. Hammond ot Dowling has TOrabxg and will be burled this Tuesmoved into the tenant house on the *ay afternoon. Mrs. Lillian Hill of Nashville has Liebhauser farm, made vacant by nadk-en up her residence in the Mosh- Leon Gray, who has moved to the south of Hastings. 4iar cottage. mra. nan; juiov uuu iiinuitii । visited her mother in Maple Grove WOODBURY. Thursday. TRev. H. Spade was at Sunfield FriMrs. Berry is ill with a cold. <d>y afternoon on business. Luther Brodbeck and family are SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. tsaovlng on the former’s father’s Ctarxa, east of town. , Myrlen Strait is sick and .out of Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter, school. •'Olgu, were at Hastings one day last Mrs. Leta Northrop ia at her 'week. , father's home, and her baby AL J. Gerlinger and family were at very sick Sunday but is better now. tflrznd Rapids Friday. Dan Smith is no better. Luther Brodbeck was at Hastings Lynn Grant and family spent Sun. 3taxMlay. day afternoon in Charlotte. Miss Frieda and Helen Schuler Dutch Keith spent Sunday night 'called on the’r friend, Mrs. M. Shade, I with Armond Hammond. Dutch has j his arm out of the sling, and is getlay. Mr. Dickinson of Charlotte ad- ting along nicely. 'RWswod an audience at the Evangel-1 Mrs. Earl French of Charlotte seal church Sunday evening in the spent Saturday and Sunday al Asa siaterest of the anti-saloon league. | Strait’s. Misses Rose and Cornelia Eckardt j Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams ot wpent last Sunday with Hastings Lansing visited over Sunday with griends. relatives here. hORTHWKHT I.IUMO. Miss Velma Brumm spent the week end with Mias Dorothy Mason. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Roy Hough and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard attended a party in’ Vermontville Friday even­ ing. While cutting wood Friday, Cfafas. Mix had the misfortune to fall, tear­ ing the ligaments loose In his ankle, two or three weeks. George Brown is working for Chas. Mix. Mrs. Kitchen of Battle Creek Is spending several days at the home of Leon Balch. The Clothes Pin social at the Ma­ son school house was a. success, both socially and financially Proceeds, 115.00. Mra. Earl Tarbell entertained for­ ty relatives at her home Saturday in honor of her mother's eighty-second birthday. A delicious pot luck din­ received many beautiful flowers and other gifts of love, which oaly goes to show*the high esteem in which she is held by her many friends and rela­ tives. At a late hour all departed for their various homes, wishing her the best there is in life, and many happy returns of the day. Those from a distance to attend were Mr. and. Mrs. Will Face and Miss Ila Ehret and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret and two children of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester- Curtis of Wood­ land, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Austin and Michael Ehret, Mrs. Gertrude Mason and two children of Nashville. t THINKING OF BUILDING? so will take an enforced vacation for It you are thinking of doing any building or exten­ sive repairing or alterations of buildings this spring, AW ZS THE TIME ner was served at noon. you should be making your plans and getting es­ Mra. Ehret timates on your materials. WE ARE READY FOR YOU We can show you many plans of homes, farm buildings, etc., and our many years of experience may enable us to give you practical advice which will save you money' and make your buildings more complete and satisfactory when they are completed. Ask us freely in regard to any of your building problems. . NORTH ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mrs. P. Powers of Indi­ ana visited with relatives in this viclnity last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. Shepard and P. B. Cummings visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Cummings. Our warehouses are filled with the best of materials; everything you may need in Remember the L. A. S. meets this Friday at the church basement for the line of timbers, lumber, roofing, doors, windows, builders’ hardware, paints, etc. dinner. A short program will be given in the afternoon. Jesse Miller of near Nashville Cement blocks, wall board, farm fencing and gates. A complete stock of everything Mrs. night Harryand Boise and two spent Sunday Monday withchildren his brother, A. J. Miller. in our line. Mrs. Floyd LeClear was a Nash­ ville visitor Monday. Mrs. N. Pursell and daughter, Bernice, of Baltimore visited with Mrs. Arthur Miller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family spent Sunday in Johnstown with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pursell. You may be surprised to know that everything in our line is down to a-point where Mra. W. Davis and children of As­ syria and Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Mill­ they compare very favorably with the present prices farmers are receiving for their er and little daughter were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller. products If you need to build, now is an exceptionally favorable time. Mrs. Glenn Swift was able, to be •removed from the hospital Sunday and will stay with relatives in Battle Creek for a few days, expecting to come home the latter part of the week. C. Hollister is moving onto Glenn Gates’ farm. John, Fred and Glenn Miller were In Battle Creek Monday on business. Mrs. Floyd Miller visited Monday Yards on S. State Street Phones at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mill­ er. Opposite depot Office 75, Residence 65 BIG STOCK OF LUMBER PRICES AT ROCK BOTTOM W. J. LIEBHAUSER KALAMO DEPARTMENT MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA Mra. J. O. Campbell and Miss Pearl Rausch returned to their home in Freeport Sunday. readings. Then followed a very en­ NORTON SCHOOL. The highest test marks were: Mrs. M. Manning and Lee Mapes tertaining play given by the girls. In­ rCaucus dates as announced by the The Dalry-Alfalfu campaign con­ were Report for month ending Febru­ Fourth and fifth grades in spelling: Sunday callers at the home ot troducing the different styles of tbe Briant DeBolt. 100; Arithmetic, Ma­ •-■eoxnnattecs are Monday, the 13th. by ducted by the Farm Bureau will hold Chas. ary 24: Mapes. present mode of dresses. The girls rie Knoll, ?00; Physiology, Dorothy Jibe Republicans and Tuesday, the meetings as follows In Kalamo Number of days taught, 20. Kenneth Lewis spent Saturday also had on display a number of new Dunn 99. Sixth grade: Physiology, T14th, by the Democrats. Time. 2 township today (Thursday) as fol­ with his sister. Mrs. F. Fisher, in spring dresses, which were made in Total attendance, 512.5. Ila Jarrard, 95; Spelling. Ila Jarrard. -oe'dock p. m. There are always lows: 8.00 a. m. at Will Link’s farm Nashville. school by the students during a class Average daily attendance. 25.625. 100, Robert Gray 96, Clare Wright • those who have an office in view that! 1.30 p. m.. at Amos Dye’s farm Miss Edna Graff spent the week- period given over to that work. This 196; Arithmetic, Illa Jarrard. 94. v will be there, so if there is any one 10.00 a. m., at W. D. Davidson's end with her sister. Mrs, W. CunNumber of boys enrolled. 15. affair was staged by County Agent Seventh and eighth grades: Spelling, 7 you "want or don’t want, the caucus farm. 3.00 p. m.. at Tom Mason’s Number of girls enrolled, 12. Bennett, and supervised by Mr. I Therma Jarrard 96, Verie Knoll 94; i is the place to go as it is too late at farm and 7.30 p. m. nt Alamo town 1 □Ingham. Total enrollment, 27. Miss J. Reams and children and Townsend. Many good jokes were . 98.55 j Arithmetic. --j Loris 94, Orville hall. 17 — ~r :. . ’ 1 *lhe election. Percentage of attendance, — Knoll -----In «rer} ease promptly on the m1m Hodges ot Bsllevne spent Thurs- brought in. as each student in turn,} Tlotlnlt 97; tlrummur Hanloh SternCfurn. he nn timp Thp lira 1 . . . . .... . . .. plus ।i DeBolt Grammar. Beulah Those that came out Saturday minute,1. HO so be on time. The Inet lecture day and Friday with Mrs. Alex. Ham­ was Introduced. There were Farm Jllo following pupils received half 'sight’ to hear Alfred Towe, state dele- and work will be exemplified by ilton. The 94, Therma Jarrard 94. »gate from the Eaton County Farm stereopticon views and conducted by­ mouth: Helen and; U.-.. and Eighth grade students are talcing Ansel Eno is moving into his new Bureau song, by the club, a pleasing holldaye thia month: IlnpmiMlInno fBwreau, got a real square of good men who have a practical knowledge home on the Hoffman farm. banjo solo by Mrs. Eleanor Angus, Harold Eldred, Iza Jarrard, Pauline I questions nn on thn the hnnrri board nn on wind most nil all -solid food for reflection put before of the work. Come and bring the ’ and a cute .recitation by Master DonCooley. Briant DeBolt, Dorothy I of their lessons. Kenneth Lewis spent Sunday with aid Shepard. 1During the . program,. | Dann Gftylord Gould, Robert Gray.' -------• --------•• •have -— -them in a plain, ungarnished form family and the hired man too, vuuu, ub/>u>u i v>vu.u, Seventh grade history pupils Wendell Kenyon. ----------— made hv one of the ti.. a statement n> made by one of the t „ 'that was easily assimilated and Clayton Dunn, George Lapham. Ila- finished the study ot the Civil war. Will Martin and wife have moved that thia club was one ot the jBrrord Clarence DeBnlt. Abound to make good rich blood and to their old home on his grandmoth­ visitor, Aubrev^Ni Seventh and eighth grade geogramost successful of Its kind ever or- Jarrard, - Alberta — rauke It boil too. After telling us of Knoll, Aubrey Bel ) D».v clasHPR are readv tn hotrln the er ’ s farm. We welcome them back ganixqd. Thus we have a fine ex ­ *lhe several important things the j All lines of business and all firms to this neighborhood. 0“d,-V ample of how a group of neighbors Xfhrm Bureau had done and have doing business on a large scale at all, and Mra. Lee Mapes spent Sun­ and young people can get together 'been doing, he went into the details have their several allied or kindred dayMr.with Cheeseman. Th® Blxth *rftd® cla88 18 riudylng Alex Hamilton and family. and entertain themselves in a way Earl are going to bring the Vlctrola ’’Possessions of tbe United Statsome of the things politics is do- Industries lined up together in their Archie Miller and wife spent Sun­ that is immensely more pleasurable to We school some Friday afternoon soon I e8”> and the fourth and fifth grades "to us through the numerous pro-} associations and have high salaried day with Chas. Fruin and wife. and satisfying than the ordinary; and any parents who would like to I are studying Africa. 'MzKional politicians we have allow- representatives that are of the high­ Arthur Koks and family spent Sun ­ kind in which people pay. The club ! vea it get practical control of our ।est proficiency in their lines ot busi­ day with W. Cunningham and fami­ come are cordially invited. j Visitors are always welcome. will meet in March at the home of . Forrest Wright. Russell Myers, • Maanves. The Highway Commis- Iness and are also experts along leg­ _____________ aton department may not be any Iislative lines to represent them at ly. Mr. Hamilton spent Friday with his George Kent. Madeline Dunn, Clarence Hart and •■worse than some or any of the others istate and national capitols when the brother, Fred Hamilton, in Marshall. Harriett Donovan were visitors of News Want Ads. do the bujineM, Ibht'we are more familiar with it and Houses I are in session. These men our school this month. and only cost a small amount. Read the News want advta. Archie Miller and wife spent Jndglng-from what we can see every iare always on the job working for Thursday with the latter’s parents, 'day of its work we are prepared to isomething or anything favorable to Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Vickers, in anything we are told of the <or opposing everything that is oth­ Nashville. JTest tot the bunch. That commission «erwise to the interest that they repreapre-i■ Mrs. Alex Hamilton gaining ■>ia one thing the bureau is trying to fsent. They stop at nothing. wc.L 'ork- B|owly. Ehave done away with and if they sue- ing 1 the representatives, committee­ <-ew?d that alone will repay every man ■ imen, governor, president, aids, news­ BARRYVI* LE. -Tor all he had paid them. We hope papers. magazines „ uu every one that and The L. A. S. will meet at the home ‘MwJhave Mr. Towe out later when we ■ can yvooiuij possibly work w«j«n as on a magnet luafeUVL for luf of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willltts Fri­ Y'w®^promise him a full house. ------- propaganda, ------” | their ----------interests. -Expert '•'IVre ladles of the South school scientifically applied at the proper day. Mrs. Clayton McKeown returned to 'Marsied a Mothers’ club last Friday, place, at the most opportune time. • ^■ra. Laura Wilson was chosen presi- This work is expensive, but the ones her home last week. Mrs. Eloise Potter visited her par­ -' d«»t; the teacher. Mrs. Robinson, paying for it know by experience that < -'secretary and Mrs. Jos. Burkett, It pays them and they willingly put ents one day last week. Mrs. Ben Waite spent Thursday at -treasurer. up the price and the rest of us know The remains of Fred Knapp were that they get about what they go af­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Golden. Prayer meeting at Chas. Day’s this f • brought here Tuesday from Grand ter and say that there Is something ' »Rapids'for burial. He lived tired here crooked about ft. There isn’t any­ Rehearsal of the play Friday night This spring we are offering tile at a material reduction in price—much cheaper than ■ - tad At Vermontville as a ‘boy and- fn- thing ot the kind necessarily, it’s just r • manhood, and is well known simply playing the game better than at the church. A few of the ladies met with Mrs. the other fellow does. It is just re­ 1 rwoft of the old timers. He was last year. You can’t afford now to neglect those low, swampy places. Proper P. D. Lahr Friday to make dress XWWrs old The family reside® in cently that the farmers have gotten forms. -iBac tings into this game on a par with the oth­ draining is one of the most important and profitable improvements you can make Services as usual next Sunday. lx> > latter received from Claude ers and already they have gained Edna, eight year old daughter of ■>»yne. he speaks of their satisfaction several signal points that have been on your farm. v5 with Canada in general and in glow- well worth the investment and they Milton Gesier, was operated on for 7 • Aag terms of a new Ford he acquired can thank the Farm Bureau for the appendicitis Friday. Drs. Morris, Lizzie model '| — moat r* of “ it too. This organization Shilling and Kellar doing the work. We have all sizes from 3 to 12 inch in both hard maawtwe has a * got eery* so or. law large and fl nan cl ally At last report she is getting along as Miss Florence Ford. The.. many gMaasds .’here extend to them their strong, assisted and coached by the well as could be expected. Miss and soft tile either in stock or on the road. - - best farmers of the country as well Raflier is the nurse in attendance. . ‘Waartiest congratulations. Mrs. Merritt Mead was very much •**Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ludlow are as by a lot of the best busi­ surprised on her birthday March 1, -again, after an extended visit ness men that are earnest in their efforts, of course a crook or grafter by fourteen ladies walking in to artMkh their Battle Creek friends. spend the day with her. The ladies Is going to get in occasionally but reek Tuesday and Welneswill be rooted out before they have sewed about nine pounds of carpet done-much damage. In all It looks rags. cleaned, al1 ready t0 drill Per bushel I Jtm7"D»Ha Holcomb of Heatings, with to us like the most logical salvation AHKYRIA FARMERS' CLUB. : Tfc.'Tt»d Mrs. Will Smith from Mid­ the farmer .has had access to yet and Tbe members of the A. F. Club tbe safest insurance investment he GRASS SEEDS OF ALL KINDS IN STOCK NOW John ShieMs drove to Grand Rafc- has for getting results without hav­ bold a very unusual as well as In­ ing to lose. 1 think the Bureau structive and enjoyable meeting, Sat­ could increase its membership three urday,- February 25, when by invi­ or four times by making the dues tation of President Hyde, Milton $5.00 per year and thus increase its Townsend, teacher of agriculture, prestige, but that is their business. Hastings, and students, gave a pro­ that be gram of rare excellence. Including talks on lime, testing milk, Econom1 on a soli testing demonstraSome very delightful musical F. F. MATHEWS, Correspondent Co-Operative Elevator Assn TILE! orrnoi 1000 bushek °f °|d °atsat- 50cf°r UutUui occnci LUUl Car load of the famous Krause & Badger Chick Feeds and Mashes rolling. Will be in soon. �' I fclMIHI.IM III . IWII.................. AT NACY’S DOOR By KDITH M. LOCKETT through the mails THURSDAY, u second-elasa MARCH 9, 1911 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. la of Michigan: elsewhere In United Btatee |>.W. In Canada, fl.BB. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ServleM every Sunday at 1° ®® >. B. nd 7.00 ». m. T. P. A. •< • >. m. SuadAT «bool Attar th, «Iom ot tho moralna Aorrleoa. Pray•r meetings every Wednesday even­ ***' William Gumser, paator. Baptist__ Chnrch. ,nnn ■ on p. a. and Bunday school at.111J* K. Prayer meeting, Thur«Uy er. Bing at 7.10. Forsake not the ae•ecabllng of yourselvee together: mhwrt one another, and so much toe more aa ye see the day approaching —Heb. X IB. k pastor. Church of the Naxarene. Services every Sunday as follows: Bunday school at 10.00 a. m., preach­ ing at 11.15, Young People ■ society at 5.00 p. m., preaching at 7.00, and prayer meeting at 7.00 Thursday eve­ ning. _ Elwood Taylor. Pastor. MetuOdl.t Erl«<T>«l Chnrrh. Barrier, u follow.: E»«rr Sun day at 10.00 «. m. .nd 7.00 ». m Sandur school at 11.00. Epworth Learns at 0.00 p. n>. Prayer meatlad Thursday erenlnr «t 7.00. M. A. Brannd. p«»tor Methodist Protestant Church. Berryville Circuit. Rev. Walter Mollan. Pastor. Sundav school at 10 00. followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00. followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 855. F. ft A M. Regular meetings. Wednesday evening, on or before the full moon nf each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. 9. H. Tuttta. Will L. Gibson. Ekm Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular -jonvocation the second Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. Vhrtttng companions always welcome. J. C. McDeroy, Sec. D. T. Brown. H.P. B nights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 87. K. of P.. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meeting every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over ’.he McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed Chas. Higdon. R. G. Henton. K. of R. ft 8. C. C. L O. O. F. NaahvlBe Lodge. No. 86. I. O. O F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Vern Hecker. N. G. Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. B- T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, In the village or country. Office and residence «u South Main street. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shining, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main sties*. Calls promptly attended Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar- Physician and surgeon. Office flrat doer north of Felghner ft Pendill's Residence just north of office. Offlva hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 8-8 rings. Office In the Nashville club block AH dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of O. O. Mater. D. V. *L Veterinary Physician and Surgeon.. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed bar* Saturday afternoons and even­ tags. Phone 28-5 rings. Offices in City Bank building at Hastings, and in Mallory block at Nashville. Will be in my office la Nashville on Saturday of each wook, and other days by appointment » •> » ■ farm earns tor proparty te some other part ot the state, it will pay you to list Loa&a: 118-11? Hlddlcomb Bldg., Grand Rapids, MMk. Offiw phonra. Cite IMI4, B«ll Main 4880, residence •1188. Long Day Coming. The friction set up on the earth CMUftlng the earth to turn more slowly, thereby increasing the day's length by eentury. The effect being eventually a day of 1.400 hours. Mary E. Nichols to Cora Reynoids, south 4 rods ot lot 100. Hastings. 81. Charlose H; Ford and wife to Ar­ thur C. Rowen et al. parcel. Pine Lake. Prairieville, 8235. Frank H. Le timer and wife to Karl D. Kimberley. 80 acres, sec. 13, As­ syria, 91.00. , Karl D. Kimberley to Frank H. Lehmer and wife, 80 acrea, aec. 13, Assyria, 81.00. Willard 8. Nye and wife to Vern VanNocker, 8 acres, aec. 36, Johns­ town, 11.00. ‘ Carl T. Moon and wife to Susan A. Ramdell.-parcel, Nashville, 81.00. Ollie A. Eddy to Mra. Francis Briggs, 2 acres, sec. 26, Thornapple, 850. John D. Mulliken and wife to Shir­ ley S. Kermen and wife, south 1-2 of lota 4 and 5, block 10, Daniel Strike er'8 addition. Hastings, 81.00. Hattie L. Edmonds, tc Edward L. Sentz, 1-3 lot 4, block 2, Eastern Addition, Hastings, 81.00. Oscar C. Ismund and wife to Irv­ ing Farlin and wife. 80 acres, sec. 30, Assyria, 81.00. Arthur J. Miller and wife to Fred Smith and wife, parcel, sec. 3, As­ syria. |300. G. Leroy Garlinger et al, to Arthur J. Carpenter and wife,- 80 acres, sec. 22. Castleton, >1.00. Francis L. Bauer and wife to Vern D. Wldrig and wife, south 50 ft. lot 1, block 7, Bennett and Kenfield's addition, Hastings, 81.00. William E. Simon and wife to C. T. Moon, and wife, 40 acres, sec. 25, Maple Grove, |1.00. Clinton 8. Carpenter and wife to Carl T. Moon and wife, parcel, Nash­ ville. 11.00. Make More Money;—Sell the Hupmobile in This Town Within a brief period, the Hupmobile But the widespread reputation of the One moment the old screen door of will be represented in this community Hupmobile as a really fine car at a “Nacy’s Lunch Room” was closed. by a live-wire dealer. low price—-$l«250 f. o. b. factory— The next moment there sounded the created an insistent demand in every You may be the man. peculiar little squeak of the door open­ city, town and countryside. ing. Two hands met qn the handle, Whether you are in the motor car a girl and a youth stared at each business, or in some other business, Greatly increased production now other, then the squeak of the little you will be interested in our liberal, enables us, for the first time, to supply old door was drowned, by laughter de­ money-making dealer proposition. this demand. lightfully young. Strangers they were Just as long as you are a sound busi­ You are invited to help us do this. then, but when they met near the door ness man and a hustler, you can't of Nacy’s the next noon and the next,’ You will have the advantage of deal­ help make exceptional profits by sup­ they unconsciously felt that they were ing with one of the largest motor car ' plying the large potential demand for not strangers, and nodded to each distributors in Michigan, with a very other in amused recognition. Hupmobiles in this territory. liberal policy. Our discount rate ia The girl liked “J. E. C.." as she Our definite, specific plan assures you much more liberal than that ordinarily christerftd him, because of some ini­ of many prospects and sales. offered. tials she had seen on a book he was carrying. There was something whole­ More Hupmobiles in 1922 This is a real opportunity. Grasp it. some about him. So she did not resent Heretofore, the metropolitan centers Write now, at once, without obliga­ it one day when she saw him making have entirely absorbed all the Hup­ tion for, all details;—which will De his way toward the table where she mobiles the factory could make. gladly given, and freely. sat trying to enjoy a solitary lunch. “It'a good, Isn’t It?”' he asked, in­ Reasonable bank credit and moderate initial investment required dicating her pie. ‘•Yes; it's almost like some other apple pies I once ate.” She smiled wistfully. She was thinking of her Hupmobile Distributors mother and an orchard, with rows and rows of apple trees In the sunshine. 2965 Woodward Avenue Detroit, Michigan Presently she finished her lunch, and gathering up some books, rose abrupt­ ly. ”1’11 be late If I don’t hurry,” she said. x “Oh, so you go to school like the Probate Court. The Main Thing z REGISTRATION NOTICE jury, and upon conviction, be subject Estate* of Thomas Murphy, pell- For Township Election Monday, April to the pains and penalties thereof. rest of us?” he asked. An old darky got up one night- aft She nodded, smiling, and hurriedly tion for appointment of Lottie MurProvision in Case of Removal to An­ a revival meeting and said: “Draft 3, A. D. 1922. paid her check and departed. “You’re phy, as administratrix filed: waiver other Precinct. der® an* sisters, you knows aar 1 To the qualified electors of the Any registered and qualified voter knows dat I ain’t been what I osgMa little fool, Ann Berry,” ahe scolded of notice and consent filed; order ap­ Township of Castleton (Precinct Nos. pointing administratrix entered; who has removed from one election er been. Ise robbed henroosts aarift herself. “You let *J. E. C.’ think you’re bond 1 and 2), County of Barry, State of approved and filed; letters is­ precinct of a township to another stole hawgs, an’ tole lies, an’ soft going toaschool. You, a mere office sued. .. ; Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in con­ election precinct of the same town­ drunk, an* slashed folks wi* asalL clerk and he-^well. listen to.his enun­ Edward W. Stevens, petition for ship shall have the right, on any day razor, an’ shot craps, an* cussed sa’’ ciation and perfect Englisn.” probate of will filed. Hearing March formity with Act 126, Public Acts of previous to election day, on applica­ swore; but I thank the Lord derateStill she made no effort to avoid him. 24; petition for appointment of spe­ 1917, as amended, J, the undersign­ tion to the Township Clerk, to have one thing I ain't nebber done; li ed village clerk, will upon any day Somehow, he always found a place cial administrator filed; order ap­ except Sunday and a legal holiday, or his or her name transferred from the ain't nebber lost mah religion.’*-— at her table at lunch time at Nacy’s. pointing Elsie E. Stevens entered; the day of any regular or special registration book of the precinct Western Christian Advocate. They talked about books—that is bond approved and filed; letters is­ election or official primary election, from which he or she has removed to the registration book of the precinct You. Mr. Man! If you ccmbMi he did. Ann listened mostly, for sued. Ethel Helrigel, minor, account of receive for registration the name of in which he or she then resides. Such make a five spot every time yaus sometimes he talked of things she had guardian filed. any legal voter in said township not elector shall have the right to have___ ___ ,you _______ ,, speedUy kiss_____ your wife would already registered who may apply never heard of. Moses L. Robinson, petition for ap­ transfer made on election day by develop into the most loving husbaaft. Ann was boarding and sharing her pointment of Kate L. Robinson, as to me personally for such registra­ such tion, or who may make application obtaining from the board of Inspec- j this world^has ever produced, room with a student named Rose administrator filed. tors of election of the precinct from ! Harriett L. Reeseman, petition for for registration by mall or messen­ which he or she has removed a cer- _ O'Neil, who loathed attending the _~ ~' ger, as provided by Act 7, Public Acts university almost as much as Ann appointment of general and special of 1919. as amended except that I administrator filed; ordei appoint ­ would have liked it. said certificate to the Board of Elec­ can receive no names for registration Archie Reickord as fecial en­ tion Inspectors of the precinct in! “I hate It. I want to get married, ing tered; bond approved and filed; let­ during the time intervening between bnt my folks Insist on my finishing ters issued; warrant and inventory the Second Saturday before any gen­ which he or she then resides. A ROMANCE OF Women Electors. eral or special election or official pri­ the course. Ann. be a sport and help filed. GREAT LAKES The names ot all qualified women me with this.” was her'evening salu­ Merritt E. Calkins, petition for mary election and the day of such electors not already appearing on the , tation. probate of will and waiver of notice I election. registration list will be registered, in March 25, 19??~Last Day “Rose, it isn't fair to you." Ann pro­ filed; proof of will filed; order ad­ for general registration by personal conformity with the foregoing pro- j tested. But it ended, as It always did. mitting will to probate entered; | application visions. for said election. William E. Pickard, report of sale in Ann's helping her. Dated March 2, 1922. | Notice is further hereby given that Ann felt guilty; she knew why she filed; confirmation Mar. 8. Henry F. Remington. I will be at my office at the A. M. Ruth Leonard. Minor, account of wns taking such an invest In Rose. guardian filed. Clerk of Said Township. i Smith produce store on Main street She felt she was almost getting more Porter B. Harwood, petition for ad-( tbe third and fourth Saturdays beout of the course than Rose was. The mlnistrator filed; hearing March 31; । fore said election to review the Reg FIRM FOUNDATION. young man. her "J. E. C.”, at Nacy’s, petition for appointment of Glenn V.jI istration Bock and Register Electors. was her Inspiration. She wanted to Harwood as special filed; order ap­ I Mar. 11 and Mar. 16. A. D. 1922 Nothing Can Undermine It in Nash­ ----- a. - - n.. until t 8- o’clock ville. understand the things he talked about. pointing special entered; bond ap- ' From 8 o’clock proved and filed; special letters Is- P- m- on each Bald day Jor Pur' Many of the themes Rose handed sue(j pose of reviewing the registration People are sometimes alow to rec­ In had been written and typewritten L.'Alice Hopkln,. petition for ap-' a,n<1 “"ch °< th6 ognize true merit, and they cannot by Ann and Rose had signed them. polntment ot general and .pedal ad- elector. In aald town.lilp as shall be blamed, for so many have been Rose would come home telling her of mlnistrator tiled: order appointing . Properly apply therefor. In the past. The exper­ The“ name of no person but an act- humbugged being commended by the English In­ James H. Hopkins as special enter-1 Th ience of hundreds of Nashville resi­ | ual resident ot the precinct at the dents. ed. structor for her original stories. expressed publicly through Patrick Heuey, receipts filed; dis-j‘time ““'i of registration, ““/,**• “and ““ entitled un- newspapers and other sources, places As the days passed along, there was charge 't remaining Doan’s Kidney Pills on a firm foun­ of guardian Issued. der the constl utlou. It By William MacHarg; ; a noticeable change In Ann. She was such resident, to vote at the next Angellne Tuckerman. Inventory *"rh —M”n' •» •»'“ •• here. 1 careful of manner and speech. She filed. election shall be entered in the reg­ dation and Edwin Balmer J. G. Deeds, blacksmith. Main threw her whole self into her work. Sherman Bull, testimony of free­ istration book. street, Nashville, says: "Doan's Registration of Absentee by Oath Yet Ann was swept from her feet holders filed; license to sell real es­ Kidney Pills have been my standard A gripping tale in which love, when the president of the firm asked tate entered: bond approved and fil­ ; If any person whose name is not remedy for several years for lame registered shall offer and claim the ed; oath before sale filed. loyalty and honesty fight in­ her If she would consider going to back. I get attacks of backache and Thedia Jane Stedge Ransom, right to vote at any election, and soreness In the muscles of my hips. Chicago. trigue and treachery to undo tba of will filed; order admitting shall, under oath, state that he or At times I become so lame I don't “We need someone like you,” he proof will to probate entered: bond ap. she is a resident of such precinct and feel like stooping over, which I have said. “You understand what we’re proved and filed; letter testamentary has resided in the Township twenty give an honorable name -to-• t* to do a great deal in my line of doing here; we want to put the same issued to Hannah Yering*on; order days next preceding waif and restore a birthright. - - such; election, ------- .Ivor! when 1 get one of those thing over In Chicago. We want you limiting time for settlement entered. designating particularly the place of .tucks. 1 take Doan’s Kidney Pills his .. or k.. her residence ..J and that h. he — or '--j antj a few always straighten me op Indian superstition blenda.witfc. ’ because we can depend on you, and hi. she possesses the other qualifications: in good shape. I certainly endorse Licensed to WedT you have no home ties. a white men’s mystery to pn>- an elector under the constitution; Doan's.” That night Rose was quite persist­ Marion M. Shade, Lake Odessa. 20 of duce a peculiarly fascinating Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't 20 and that owing to the sickness or ent Ann must write a story for Opal M. Sawdy, Hastings, story of romance and action. 61 bodily infirmity of himself .or her­ aimpjv ask for a kidney remedy—get her. Her sweetheart was coming to George A. Robinson, Hastings, Shows that adventures ow self or some member of his or her Doan's Kidney Pills—th- same that 51 Mrs. May Barnaby. Hastings. see her. so she wouldn't have time. the big inland waters may bet 27 family or owing to his or her absence Mr. Deeds had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Herman J. Babcock, Bedford, from tbe Township on public buslAnn wrote a story for Rose—her Josie L. Patchen, Battle Creek, ! Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. — Advt. quite as thrilling as those on*, 24 own. It was filled with loneliness, and Delbert Emery White, Nashville, 4 6 ness or his or her own business and | the high seas.. yet with the hope of happiness—filled Effie Mary Cramer, Hastings, 38 without intent to avoid or delay his ~~ Obviously Feminine. or hef registration, he or she was with apple blossoms and rows and This very interesting noveVunable to make application for regis­ "Oh, Bob, you've let in a lot of rows of apple trees In the sunshine. the joint production of twoj tration on the last day provided by flies’” Rose signed it and passed It at class well-known writers, has been.law for the registering of electors “I’ll get after them, dear." BURKE OF N. D. LOSES preceding such election, then the •‘You’ll never kill them ail." next day. ' selected by us for serial repro­ name of such person shall be regis­ It was lunch time at Nacy’s. Ann "Well, I’ll kill these three, any­ duction in this paper.. IN WALL STREET tered, and he or she shall then be way—they’re females.” nodded to her “J. E. C.” She didn’t permitted to vote Lt such election. If "How do you know? ” % want to acknowledge to herself that Do not fail to read itr such applicant shall in said matter, .. , "They made a dash for the mir­ she loved him, would mhm him in wilfully make any false statement, hee ' ror the first thing.”—Boston TranChicago. “You're a little fool. Ann or she shall be deemed guilty of perr- script. Bern'. You had better go to Chicago and forget” “Hello! Why so blue?” he asked, lightly. Tin trying to decide to go away, You Can t Keep a Good Man Down. yet somehow—” She stopped short! what was she saying? It passed un­ noticed. as he handed her an envel­ I WANT TO GET ope. There was a generous check in­ UP DOC, I’M side. made out to her and signed by the editor of a large magazine, NOT SICK. “It's your story. I sold IL I took it to a friend of mine. He thought It was great. It’s a wonderful piece of work.” said “J. E. Q,” eagerly. But Ann. flushed and bewildered, said, “I don’t understand.” “Heavens. I am telling the story backward. Ann Berry, look at me. I rather recognized that* story. It was like you. You see, I got Rose O’Neil to confess. I rather' bribed her. She told me everything ahe could about John M. Burke, thre? times gov­ you. You see. I'm the English instruc­ ernor of North Dakota and tatcr tor at the university. You’re not treasurer of the United States until angry?” he questioned. last year, is reported to have lest his “No—but—oh. It’s good of you, but entire business and personal fortune it only makes things harder." she said. in the failure of the New York firm “You see, Tm going to Chicago. I of Kardos and Burke announced suppose Rose told you that?" He nodded. “Yea, she said some­ thing about your not having any home It is announced that twenty drops ties; but, Ann. 1 was hoping you’d acid on a hot shovel will hurry up and know me better, so you of •killcarbolic all the files la a room., And Joe would consider some.” Sims of the Medicine Lodge Index “I might.' riie said, smiling through adds that if you haven't the carbolic a mist of happy tears, as they went add. try tqoonshlne hootch. Then out together, through the door of iget a new shovel. Shovels with holos burned In them are practically MmTa WILLIAMS & HASTINGS, Inc. The Indian Drum �THE MAN WITH A BANK ACCOUNT MAN with a bank account is the man who wins out. He is looked up to, honored and respected by the members of his community. He has learned that the best way to insure prosperity and success is to get started right with a good bank and then keep up the habit of depositing. Start Right With Our Bank STHL/iGTH - ACCOMMODAT/OH - S£ftY!C£. xFSlateSavings Bank M • The Sank. that The Y. P. A. business and social meeting will be held Tuesday, March 14, at the home of Rev. end Mrs. Wm. Gumser. A. pot luck supper. Everyone welcome. The G. L. E. S. girls met at the home of Mrs. Fern Hawblttz for their monthly, business meeting ses­ sion. Refreshments were served. All report a good time. t Mrs. DeWitt gave a party for the Sunday school class of her daugh­ ter, Lucille, at her home Tuesday af­ ternoon. Light refreshments were served and a good time enjoyed. The Rebekahs enjoyed an excellent pot luck supper at their last regular meeting. They .'will have another pot luck supper and a program at the next sedrion. All members are in­ vited to come and take part. Mr. and Mrs. Deli'Waite have de­ ceived word that the stork had called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Curtis in California, and had left a nine pound baby boy. who will an­ swer to the name of Clive Richard. Rev. Fayette Hurd. 86, a former Nashville pastor, died at his home at Bt. Louis Thursday of Iasi week. He' was a very able man and will be kindly remembered by many Nash­ ville friends. Burial was at Union City. There will a Farm Bureau meet­ ing at the Grange hall, Nashville, on Thursday. March 16, at one o'clock p. m. Sheep husbandry and other farm topics will be discussed by men from the agricultural college. F. J. Bennett, county agent. William Tarbeil has been quite ill with pneumonia for several days at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank House, near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell were called ther6 one day last week, tbe latter remaining to help care for him. At latest re­ ports he was somewhat improved and is considered out of danger. < Mr. and Mrs. Dale Everett of Lin­ den. SI Swarts and family of Parma, Byron Swarts and family of Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Orbsorn of Char­ lotte spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Swarts and attended the burial of little Roberta Everett, who died of diphtheria at Ann Arbor and was brought here for burial Saturday. The eighty-second birthday anni­ versary of Mrs. Eleanor Ehret was celebrated with a family reunion Sat­ urday at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Earl Tarbell, in West Kalamo. Mrs. Ehret, who Is enjoying fairly good health in spite of her advanced age. was very pleasantly surprised and spent a happy afternoon visit­ ing with her children, grandchildren and groat-grandchildren. A boun­ teous dinner was served, and covers were laid for thirty-five. Those present from away were Melvin Ehret and family, William Face and fami­ ly and Miss Ila Ehret of lensing. An Item in (he Detroit Free Pre^s says snow storms have not interfered with lhe operation of the Wolverine Bus company machines between Cold­ water and Battle Creek, and Mar­ shall and Coldwater, this winter. The Wolverine company, which originat­ ed long distance auto bus service in Michigan, when Roy Wolfe started to make one trip dally, between Cold­ water and Battle Creek, via. Union City, in the summer of 1914. oper­ ates a plow over the bus routes and lhe schedules are maintained as a re­ sult. Wolfe has Wesley J. Worst as­ sociated with him now in his busi­ ness. Despite the fact that Wolfe has but one arm he Is able to make the journeys on time, when he takes the wheel. Leonard Reynolds of Vermontville called on his parents. Mr, and Mrs. J. E Reynolds. Friday. Mrs. LeRoy Swarts is much better. • Miss Charlotte Hyde was home Large stock wire fence. L. H. from Hastings to spend the week-end < Cook.—Advt. at her home west of town. Steel and cedar fence posts. L. . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marshall of Eat­ EH. Cook.—Advt. on Rapids spent Sunday and Monday W. J. Noyea was at Hastings Wed­ with relatives in the village. nesday on business. Mrs. H. C. Zuschnltt, who has been F. K. Bullis was at Grand Rapids ill the past week, is being cared tor "^Tuesday on business. by her slater. Mrs. C. L. Wairath. »Jtflss-Mary Parker ot Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coon of Cale­ •was home over Sunday. donia were Sunday visitors at the. Elastic top College Girl corsets at home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole. •Oortright’s, |2.75.—Advt. -Republican township caucus Is Pat Wade, and MIm Marcela De- called to bo held al the Club Audixuond returned to Lansing Saturday. .z 1 toriuni Saturday afternoon. March Clyde Sanders called on his broth- 11. at 2.30. *er, Ford Sanders, in Kalamo Sunday. Peter Rothaar returned home from Miss Ruby Mayo of Maple Grove Ann Arbor Friday, where he has •called on Nashville friends Monday.) b^nworklng.jipdJSDOw confined to Ball Band rubber boots for men. his bed with the grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snugge have 'Troys and children at Cortright’s.— rented a residence north of the river Mrs. Mary Kellogg and will move Dip-net fishermen are operating at of * lhe river, so tar with very limited there the last of the week. Miss Gladys Greene returned to *• results. Sunday evening, after spend­ Jack Johnson of Middleville was Detroit ing a couple of days with her par­ sea week-end guest of his cousin. John ents. M.r. and Mrs. J, S. Greene. —Johnson. and Mrs. L. C. Davis attended H. D. Wotrlng and C. T. Munro theMr. funeral of^Mrs. Matoche at Bar­ - made a business trip to Grand Rapids ry ville Tuesday. They ate dinner ’ Tuesday. OBITUARY. with Mr. and Mrs.-O. D. Fassett. Sam Leak, wife and daughter of Homer Abel Hadsell. son of Mar­ Charles Tobias of * Kalamazoo, -rSebewa visited W. J. Noyes and wife tin Hadsell and Susan Forward, was brother of Mrs. Frank Cramer, visit­ born at Burlington. -Saturday. Mich., October at the Cramer home from Thurs­ Miss Tressa Sbupp has been ill all ed 25, 1840. making him past SI years Saturday ot last week. i the week with a severe attack of ap- day■ until his death. He .. ...... . ■ ... . at the time of uir> ucaiu. rie was l-pendlcitis. Lucile Wlldt. daughter ot Mr. anJ married June 14. 1S63. to Lima LeMrs. Louis Wlldt of Kalamo. was ' mira ■ — • -to whom • Sanders, no children Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft of Char- taken to the hospital at Battle Creek were bom. but they took three chil­ Jotte visited tbe former's parents ov- Monday for an operation for appen­ dren. He was a friend to all. both 'tr Sunday. dicitis. old and young. Mrs. Hadsell died Mr. and Mrs. George Van Tifiiu and Zemer Butler, fourteen month in June. 1895. and was buriedln Cal-won of Hastings spent Sunday with oldSeth _ son of Mrs. Oka Butler, was op. Ifornia. where they were then resid­ -Ahe Tuttles. . crated on Tuesday by Drs. Morris ing. Mr. Hadsell returned from Cal___ , , *”ar‘on. Sprague of Grand , and shilling for removal of tonsils [ ifornia and in January, 1909, was aPeut riie week end with the and adenoids. I married to Miss Alice Stillwell of l»cae folks. Mr and Mrg Thad CraJg and Mr ’ Nashville, with whom he lived very -J. .W. Roach of Vermontville call- und Mrs. Albert Craig and little ’ happily until his death. March 5, ■ed on his daughter. Mrs. Pearl Par- , daughter, all of Hastings,spent Sun-I 1922. He was a veteran of the Civil k—r. .Tuesday. -r.—j— . .......................... ■Me day with their relatives at................... tbe Frankwar. a Btauncb Advent Christian in faith, and the funeral was held from ' Mr. and Mrs, L. (* Davis attended Cramer home. that , church Tuesday afternoon, the ' "atne funeral of Conrad Main at BarMrs. mfh. Pauline raunue Lykins' uyaiua Sunday ounuuj school dvuuui . --------------------aryville Sunday. el... e.ve one ot lhe member., Mr.. Fo”,or,1S*--1“ rnl°n be“‘' delivered We have some Cinderella coal, the Vern Hawblitz, a pleasant little sur­ by Rev. William Gumser of the Evan*ighx‘8t grade of soft coal, on band. prise Thursday evening at the home I gelical church, a personal friend of H Cook.—Advt. of her mother. Mrs. Amos Wenger, ।i Mr. . and ... Mrs. Hadsell. and at Mr. Hadsell a request The burial was Mra. Agnes Gillman spent Tues- A number of pretty and useful gifts 1, made in ,h the" Stillwell family lot in were lett. light relreshmenls m * ‘ '" ‘.day with her father-in-law, I. N. the Nashville cemtery. were served by the hostess. -Clllman, in Springport. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houting and family of Cedar Springs take this way of thanking each and every one who as­ sisted in any way during the illness and the funeral and burial of their beloved one. Homer A. Hadsell. LOCAL NEWS THE DETROIT BANKS SAY In Saturday’s report: “Money has not been as easy <in several years. Wheat has advanced forty per •cent. Manufacturers in every branch are placing on hundreds more-in help and the demand for all clas­ ses of goods has more than doubled in past month, with an upward tendency in price in all branches of business.” You have been putting off buying many necessities for your home on account of the high price. -.Look! Watch! Wait! ■J zJ-was away lapt week a few days visiting several of •rthe leading manufacturers, and succeeded in buying • ialf car of extra special bargains. See next week’s Don’t fail, or we both lose. Note the day, it will pay ETH I IMY A HIGHER QUALITY ZEHER OBITUARY. Little Vivian Roberta Everett, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ever­ ett. was born at Linden, Mich., No­ vember 29. 1917, and passed away at the University hospital at Ann Arbor at the age ot 4 years. 3 months and 4 days, from diphtheria, following an operation for cleft palate. She leaves to mourn their loss, the fath­ er and mother, one sister and two brothers. - She was a patient little sufferer through it all. Given to us but a few short years till God saw fit and called her home: A little one from us has gone. The form we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in our home. Which never can be filled. CARD or THAXKH. We wish to'thank our many friends in Nashville fpr their kindness and assistance during the burial of our dear one, to Rev. Braund for comfort­ ing words and for the beautiful flor­ al offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Everett. Jud Tunkins says a friend indeed Is ■ a iiinn who can not only give good FOB LESS WHEY. IT PAYS. ■ I advice, hut ’end u Imud in helping it ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ tv om. It's Time For Sewing SATURDAY SPECIAL 15c Pacolet Brown Muslin Fine Quality Good Weight 11V Not more than 10 yards to a customer NEW SPRING CURTAIN CLOTHS Fancy Tapestry $1.25 Fancy Cretonne 25c to 55c I Fancy Over-Drapery $1.25 Net and Scrim 10c to $1 MANY STAPLE GROCERIES § a 18 lbs Granulated Sugar 7 lbs Rolled Oats $1.00 25c H 1 MAURER A wrowHiagK 'MMfffl1 A VETERAN’S VIEWPOINT. Opposed to the Bonus. illustrating a viewpoint which is taken by many of the ex-service men of the recent world war. we clip the following from the Michigan Trades­ man of last week. It is a praise­ worthy attitude, illustrating a high degree of real patriotism. We call this Ackerman boy about as near to "100 percent American” as they make them. • ' Detroit. Feb. 27.—I have been reading all the arguments for the soldiers' bonus and expected to find some real reasons why it should be paid. However, I hi;-ve seen nothing so far that resembles a good argu­ ment. The soldiers of tbe Great War except those who were wounded, gass­ ed or disabled in any way whatso­ ever while they were In the service do not deserve any bonus. The claim Is that the soldiers do not want to be mpde objects of charity. Well, then, why all ibis cry for a bonus? Ah, 1 forget! The Government is go­ ing to pay it, and it is legitimate to skin the government out ot every­ thing we can. We raise the money by soaking the rich. We fail to for­ get that they are investing their money In tax exempt bonds instead of factories and other enterprises that would give us poor, abused sol­ diers jobs, to say nothing of giving tbe government more income. We fail to realize that every time taxes are Increased for lhe so-called rich'v it is the poor people who pay the bill, and a little more besides, for every time a manufacturer, whole­ saler or retailer pays the tax he adds It to the cost of the article be is selling and then adds a little profit for good luck. There is nothing In lhe Constitu­ tion that 1 know of that says that if a man once fights for his country the government will support him for the rest of his life. We were paid 130 a month while we were in the army, with an increase tor overseas service, and that was enough, judg­ ing from the size of the pots in the poker and crap games that were in session whenever the men had a tew minutes to spare. Just toecause the infamous Gompers influenced his la­ bor union dupes to take advantage of the situation and plunder the peo­ ple unmercifully during the war, is there any reason why we should make bad conditions worse? I will be entitled to a bonus if the bill is passed, but 1 possess one vote that will never be cast for the graft­ ing politician who votes for the bill. 1 am not the only one who feels that way either. The other day 1 had luncheon with some friends, all ot whom had spent over a year In France and their opinion is the same as mine, so far ar the bonus question Is concerned. I believe that the sick, wounded and disabled should have everything that will make life more interesting and more comfortable for them, but let the remainder of us work for a living like other self-respecting peo­ ple do and not place ourselves in the light of either grafters or mendi­ cants. W. G. Ackerman. Foiled Again. Detective Brandenburg’s intention was attracted to a blind man on Cen­ tral avenue Friday afleniooa who he tlunigbt was watching him.—Arkansaw Thoma** Cat. Jud Tunkina. Jud Tonkins says it’s a mistake ts tell your troubles, because anybody wha enjoys hearing about them can't ba ■ real friend. Cape Cod. Francis Drake was the first English­ man to set foot In New England, and he landed on Cape Cod. French, Dutch, Spanish. English—all had names for the rape. but in 1<W2 Gosnold, examIng the coast of New England with a view to colonizing, gave It the pre­ destined name—Cape Cod. An effort was subsequently made to have it called Cupe James, hut without suc­ cess. Do Two and Two Make Four? The famous logicinn Archbishop Whiiteley was hnvfng an argument with u friend, when the friend said: “One cunnot argue with you. for you will never udiiilt one’s premises. I don’t believe that you would admit without argument that two and two make four.” ‘'Certainly not.” imhl the archbishop. “For instance, they might muke GOODRICH AND BALL BAND RUBBER BOOTS If you need b new pair of boots this spring, you cannot find better values than those offered in the Goodrich and Ball Band lines. We have handled them for years and we know that they give service and genuine satisfaction. We have a good line of ordinary boots on ®hand —boots for kiddies as well as grown­ ups—and can also fit you out with the high sporting top STRAIGHT-LINE LIGHT RUBBERS Keep your feet dry through spring slush, mud and water with a pair of Straight-Line Rubbers. We have them in all styles and sizes J. B. KRAFTSON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR □ We are showing New Spring Percales, Dress Ginghams, Taffeta Silks, Messalines, Pongee Tussah Silk and Curtain Scrims Dress Ginghams at 15c, 20c, 25c, 28c and 58c yard Curtain Scrims 14c to 50c per yard New Patterns in Mercerised Damask Make those old brown shoes look like new with Dyan Shine. It dyes and shines at, the same time—50 shines for 50c We are well stocked on Shoe Rubbers and Rubber Boots for Men, Ladies, Children and Boys Boy.’ Blouse Waist, and Rough and Tumble Play Suit. W. H. KLEINMANS |Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’» Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-03-16.pdf 30b7349bdd8be5fcc58ee52aeea68be9 PDF Text Text VOLUME XLVIII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922 Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel Our shoulder at the Wheel of Progress will start millions of other wheels to moving, carrying us for­ ward by sheer momentum; out of the vale of uncer­ tainty; out of the ruts that have been made by the wheels of habit in their passing; onto the high road that leads onward to prosperity. We must remember that the greatness of our nation lies not alone in our fertile fields and valleys; our forests and factories and mines, but in our abil­ ity to co-operate with one another; in the work of our hands and the confidence that is in our hearts. Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents" WALLPA PER FOR SPRING Spring days are here —the ideal time for cleaning up and brightening the home. Those dingy rooms can be made much more cheerful and attractive with a new dressing of wallpaper, and when you buy your paper we want you to call in and see our line—it’s all in and on display. We know the quality and the attractive designs will satisfy you, and the prices are so low that there is no* excuse now for putting off papering. KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS All kinds—brass, white and oxidized The Penslar Store WALLPAPER ^DECORATIONS th st pkssctlx eye and enterfbe heart" You Will Find the WALL PAPERS that are Correct for Your Home at Our Store The prices are varied and will be found to suit Our papers possess unusual merit, charm and individuality. They all have the quality ot giving satisfaction. A PATTERN SUITABLE FOR ANY ROOM OF YOUR 15c Double Roll up NUMBER 34 W. L. C Ing of next week is the Universal­ ENLIGHTENED WOMEN IN DARK­ BUSINESS NEWS The Literary club met at the home * Jewel production de-luxe, Priscilla ENED LANDS. of Mrs. Llbbie Marshall, Tuesday af­ ;Dean in "Reputation,” a tremendous A worldwide view ot one of the ternoon. The meeting was called [drama of woman against woman. most significant movements ot our —Visit McDerby's Kash Kounter. io order by the president, Lillie Manager Sprague's enterprise is cer­ times, the emancipation of modern —Farmers, read McDerby’s advt. Smith, and the usual business trans­ tainly to be commended, for very womanhood, Is the theme of the —Guaranteed flours. McDerby's. few towns the size of Nashville ever stereopticon lecture entitled "En­ acted. . —Fresh tested seeds. McDerby's. •Min. Clara Dahlhauser and Mrs. have the opportunity of seeing pic­ lightened Women in Darkened Pauline Lykins were elcted to mem­ tures like these, even after they Lands”, which will be given at the —Golden Sun coffee. McDerby's. cease'to be attractions in the cities. bership. Methodist Episcopal church Sunday —New curtain voiles at McDerby's. “Tne program committee for the evening at 7.00 o'clock. —Eat Oregro cheese. McDerby's. coming year was announced as fol­ TOWNSHIP POLITICS. The year 1920 was a great land­ —Cream puffs Friday at the Bak­ lows: Mrs. Daisy Townsend, Mrs. mark in the progress of women. It Daisy Lents, Mrs. R. E. Chapman, Two Splendid Tickets in the Field. saw the attainment of the goal ot ery. Mrs. Von W. h'urniss and Mrs. Ag­ —Star Bakery products. McDer­ generations in the admittance of all Promise of Lively Campaign. nes Sprague. the women of the United States to by's. It was a beautiful spring day and No longer do township elections in full political suffrage. That marked —Latest fashion barettes at Mc­ a large iumuer were present to listen Castleton go to the republicans by a very different day from the one Derby’s. r ' to a very interesting program in default as they did last year. This a little over a century ago when the —Easter cards and booklets. charge of the hostess. Three vis­ year there are two tickets in the first edition of the Encyclopedia itors were present, namely: Mrs. field, both good ones, candidates Britanica published the following as Wotrlng. —Bananas at normal prices. Chas. Rogers of Battle Creek, Mrs. Mollie above criticism, and the battle prom­ a complete article—"Woman, the fe­ Diamante. Smith of Ohio and Mrs. Alberta ises to be at least interesting, despite male ot man. See man.” Schroder of Kansas. —Fleck’s stock and poultry foods the fact that there is a top-heavy re­ Up through the centuries women "Industrial America" was the sub­ publican majority in the township. have had a long struggle to become at Wotring’s. ject of study, and the program open­ The republican caucus was held endowed in the minds of men with a —Finest line of candies in town. ed with "America” with Mrs. Sprague at the Nashville Club Auditorium distinct and inalienable personality Chas. Diamante. at the piano. “The Miners”—Mrs. Saturday afternoon. The democrat of their own, and to get out of the —A few Easter novelties left. Maude Wotting. Her talk on the caucus was held at the store of Dave class of a chattel or a personal de­ miners of Kansas and West Virginia Kunz Monday evening. The tickets pendent whose significance is entirely Chas Diamante. —Reliable cough and cold reme­ was excellent. She reminded us named are given herewith. derived from man, her master. That that we gave them but little consid­ story has advanced much farther in dies at Brown’s. Republican Nominees. Who’s with us for next week? eration except when we wanted fuel the United States than it was in oth ­ Supervisor—Almon G. Murray. for the comfort of our homes. She er-parts of the world and yet there Read the "fool column.” Clerk—Henry F. Remington. told of their mode of living and many are many Interesting evidences that —Zemer’s store will be closed unTreasurer—Ralph McNltt. interesting things concerning their the movement toward the emancipa­ 9 o’clock a. m. Saturday. Justice of Peace—John E. Lake. lives. Highway Commissioner—William tion of wdmen is spreading to all —Kerosene, clear as crystal. No "National Voice of the Farm”— H. Cogswell. parts of the earth. smell, hot blaze. Glasgow. Mrs. Martha Brumm. Her paper These indications are vividly set Highway Overseer—George Hay­ —Those Ida Mae apron dresses . was lull of good thoughts, among man. forth in sixty-nine beautifully color­ have made a hit at McDerby’s. them being this: in former years, Board of Review—Hibbard A. Of­ ed views of the life and position of —For alabastine, paint, varnish,/ people did not consider that a far­ fley. , women In all corners of the earth. all Inside finishes. Glasgow. and mer needed to be educated—in fact It Constables—William Flory. Homer The chains that are still binding them there happend to De a boy in the W. Wade, Harley Sease, Glenn B. into little prisons, the cruelties and Best grade of soft coal, either on family who was only half.bright, he Bera. degradations in all the continents or under the earth, at L. H. Cook’s. must be the farmer, but now we looa are shown. —Advt. Democratic Nominees. at it differently and it takes a very The women of China, many of —All daubed up with paint, but Supervisor—Ward A. Quick. smart man to make a real farmer, whom are still in the grip of the cus­ we’ll wait on you just the same. Clerk — Adelbert Squlers. because he must be a carpenter, a tom ot foot binding; the new indus­ Dave Kunz. Treasuurer — machinist, a cobbler, a poultry man, Justice of Peace—Charles Feigh- trialism of Japan with its devasting —Take your prescriptions to Wot­ a dairy man, and the many other re­ effect on millions of girls and women; ring ner. ’s. Pure drugs—du substitution. quirements of farm life. the terrible life of women in an Lowest Highway Commissioner— price. x Duet, "Gavotte”—Mrs. Leila Lentz African krall, in the clutch of the Highway Overseer—Ernest Ire­ — See Daniel Garlingcr for high and Mrs. Agnes Sprague. It was land. cruel superstition of the witch doc­ grade nursery stock and monuments beautifully rendered and after a Board of Review—Serol E. Powers. tor are vividly shown. and markers. hearty applause they gave as a sec­ Constables — Harry Hinckley. ond number "Under Marching Or­ — Get a Simplicity Incubator and Howard R. Sprague, Barry Wellman, WATERWORKS AT MIDDLEVILLE. brooder. ders.” Easy money, raising Mead. Our sister village of Middleville chicks. Glasgow. “l*ve Got the Mumps," a musical Will Twp. Committee—Henry Roe. showed its sound common sense Mon­ reading by Mins Beatrice Hicks, with —Jelly roll, cinnamon rolls, cup Chas. Feighner, David Kunz. day by voting to bond for 321,000 tor Miss Esther Dull at the piano, was the Installation of a complete system cakes and doughnuts al the Bakery. given In a very capable manner and of water works. The vote was 317 Tallent & Hynes. MAPLE GROVE NOMINATIONS. was much appreciated. —We have wood for sale, both yes, 141 no. Three previous elec­ “Johnson and his Square Deal Republican. Let us have tions had tailed to produce the neces­ hard and soft wood. Town" was read by Mrs. Bernice For Supervisor—Walter Gray. your orders. Bera & Sons. sary two-thirds vote. Shaw in her usual pleasing manner,* For Clerk—Curtis Knowles. Dr. B. C. Swift, well known to — Koverfioor; dries over night— for Mrs. Belle Powers who was un­ For Treasurer—Rial J. Dean. Nashville people. was re-elected hard as glass, outwears any other able to be present. it was a maga­ For Justice—Joseph Bolo. president of the village by a majority finish — several shades. Glasgow. zine article pertaining to the manuFor Highway Commissioner — of 164. which we would think indi­ acture of shoes by Endicott-John­ Thomas Wilkinson. ♦ —Fire, windstorm, plate glass son. ■ For Board of Review—E.-W. Pen­ cated general approval of the admin­ liability insurance in the best and istration of the past year. . current Events—Mrs. Lena Cook, fold. . strongest companies. C. A. Hough. An unfortunate incident followed were brief but instructive. For Constables—Harvey Cheese­ I —Lovers of extra quality Parker Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. man. Or ley Belson. Dell Shoup and the election, when a bunch of boys House rolls will especially appreciate who were celebrating the event the cut lu price to 15c a dozen. McMarcia Munro Tuesday, March 28. Grover Welker. climbed on a truck and went for a Club ladies will please remember Democrat. joyl ride around the village. In Derby’s. our invitation to meet with the Hast­ For Supervisor—Ralph E. Swift. turning a corner the truck struck a —Peanut butter, 15c a lb., cocoa­ ings club April 7th. Arrangements For Clerk—Samuel Buxton. tree and nearly all the boys were nut crisp, 22c lb. All kinds ot fruits have been made for the 10.33 train For Treasurer—Fred Fuller. thrown from the truck and a num­ and tobaccos. Fresh, ripe tomatoes, to stop here on that date. For Justice of Peace—Claude R. ber of them were severely Injured. at Home Candy Works. Hoffman. —Get electric bulbs at Glasgow’s. REPRESENTATION DESIRED. For Highway Commissioner— Mr. and Mrs. Ray Messimer and. AUCTION SALES. Von W. Furniss made a good sug­ Chas. Mason. son William of Charlotte spent Sun­ gestion at the republican caucus Sat­ A. L. Calkins has rented his farm For Board ot Review—Fred Vanand will hold an auction sale at the day with Mrs. W. E. Messimer. urday afternoon that met with in­ Wagner. — For reflnlshing floors, wood­ premises, five and a half miles south stant approval, and that was that it Constables—Boaz Walton. W. C. is time the eastern end of Barry Clark, Theron Belson. Harr}’ Mason. and 80 rods east of Nashville, on work and old furniture, nothing Tuesday, March 21. commencing at 1 compares with "61” varnish stain. county had representation on the o’clock p. m. He offers 4 horses, We have it in all finishes. Brown. county road commission. The east- vMRS. H.'C. ZUSCHNITT DEAD. 25 Sbrop ewes, and a very complete —Soft coal, three grades—>6.50, era part of the __ county _____ _is____ the ___ best The people of the community were line of farm tools and miscellaneous 37.00 per ton at the yards. 50c agricultural part of the county, pays shocked morning by the articles. Henry Flannery is the charge for delivery. My guaranteethe most taxes of any portion of the news thatyesterday Mrs. Henry Zuschnitt had county, and the most of the good passed away. She bad been ailing auctioneer and E. D. Olmstead —You can’t beat the price; you can't roads have been built in the west for some time, but none of her clerk. For further particulars see beat the quality. Fred J. White. part of the county, outside of the friends thought that she was criti­ sale advt. on another page. —First big sale of the new year at hundred thousand dollar job on the cally ill until Tuesday evening. Her F. G. Baker's. Buyer In Chicago. Haz. Feighner, living two and a This week Friday and Saturday, 30Q McOmbtr hill in Baltimore town­ daughter; Mrs. Chas. J. Betts of ship, on the Hastings-Battle Creek Flint, was notified by telegram and I half miles east of Nashville, has sold pairs ladies' silk hose, slightly sec­ trunk line road. He also indicated Mr. and Mrs. Betts and little daugh­ his farm and will hold a sale at the onds, regular 31.00 hose, 39c a pair, that this sort’of thing might be ex­ ter came at once. They caught the premises on Wednesday, March 22, 2 pairs for 75c. 100 pairs men's commencing at 1:00 p. m. sharp. pected to continue right along until early 500 pairs of morning train at Charlotte, but; His sale list includes 2 horses, 1 cow, silk sox, 25c a pair. the eastern part of the county woke the train held up near Vermont­ 5 hogs, some poultry, farm tools, men's, women’s and children's hose, up and asked for some sort of rec­ ville by a was 15c and 10c a pair. 250 yards yard derailed freight car ahead some household goods, etc. Henry ognition. Men’s heavy­ of it, and they had to rout out a Bidelman will cry the sale, and Chris goods, 10c a yard. jackets, 98c each. Lace curtains, taxi driver at Vermontville, who got For further combs, stationery, ladies' rubbers M ILL BUILD FIXE NEW HOME. them here about 6.30, about three Marshall Is-the clerk. see sale advt. on another 45c a pair, men's shoes and hip boots E. L. Appelman is moving the for­ quarters of an hour before the end particulars page. 33.25 a pair, and hundreds of other mer Jacob Young house off the lot came. Mrs. Zuschnitt was conscious1 bargains. More goods coming in on North Main street, to make room until the last and recognized and vis-! “THE INDIAN DRUM." next week. Call and look the bar­ for a handsome modern bungalow for ited with all the family. Our new aerial story, “The Indian gains over; you will buy. which he has already let the contract. Her death was caused by embolism, The new house will be of stucco, with consequent upon varicose veins, from Drum." a thrilling story of the Great a wall, chimney and fireplace of cob­ which the patient had suffered for Lakes egion. will begin in the next Read This Item. issue of The News. Don’t miss the blestone, and will be a marked addi­ some time. —Earl Ayers is not working in my tion to the beautiful homes of the Mrs. Zuschnitt was one of the opening chapters, for the story is one employ and is not selling cars for me. of absorbing interest and you will village. The old house is to be most highly respected women in the J. C. Hurd. moved to a lot on Gregg street in the community and a good neighbor who want to read every word of it. Hardendorf addition. Work on the will be sadly missed by a large cir­ Kisses and Kisses. new structure is to begin as soon as cle of friends. LOCAL NEWS —Taffy kisses, peanut butter kis­ the old house Is out of the way. * 1 The funeral services will be held ses and peanut brittle, 15 cents per Swartz has the contract for the new at the Evangelical church Friday af­ Township election two weeks from pound; two pounds for 25 cents. house. ternoon at two o'clock, with inter­ Monday. Chas. Diamante. ment at Lakeview. The casket will Sugar makers report rather a slow not be opened at the church, but FRED WEEBER DEAD. season so far. Fred Weeber, 59, for many years friends are invited to come to the Nashville-Battle Creek Bus Line . All kinds of fence posts. L. H. a resident of Maple Grove township residence at any time prior to the —Leave Nashville 7.15 a. m-| Cook.—Advt. and for several years of Nashville vil­ services. leave Battle Creek 4.30 p. m. Unbleached muslin house dresses lage, passed away at his home In the Sunday schedule one hour later. at Cortright's, |1.45.—Advt. south part of town yesterday morn­ Z NEW VILLAGE OFFICERS. L. E. Ackett, phone 141. ing at three o'clock. The funeral White underskirts with double With but one ticket, the Republi­ services are to be held at the home can. in the field, .the village election front panels at Cortrlght's, >2.10.— at 1:30 Saturday afternoon, and in-1 held Monday was.merely a matter of Advt. Nashville dancing club will give terment Is to be at the Wilcox ceme­ routine. Only >174 citizens availed D. L. Marshall Is at Hastings this another of their papular parties at tery. themselves of the opportunity to ex­ week on jury duty in the circuit the Auditorium Friday night of^thla ercise the right of suffrage, and the court. week. MANAGER SPRAGUE MAKING only interest manifested was in the Main street has been cleared of its Would like to figure on your lum­ GOOD. selection of trustees. President, ber bill for spring requirements. L. winter’s accumulation and/presents Manager Sprague of the Park clerk, treaurer and assessor were re­ H. Cook.—Advt. an improved apearance, but the pave­ Theatre is certainly entitled to the elected with scarcely a dissenting David M. Purchls of Petoskey is ment needs a good freshet. ■ hearty support of the people of the vote, but the scratching of ballots Al Weber had a splendid two-page ■ community for the super-excellent for the office of trustee was very pro­ spending a few days with his brother, story in the CheboyQn Democrat of ■ quality of attractions he is giving us. fuse, several voters showing such Frank Purchls. the big Are that tofk a large-sized F. G. Baker was In Chicago thia zeal in the matter that the election ■ "Four Horsemen” weeks ahead of out ot the business section ot ■ either Hastings or Charlotte. “The board were unable to solve the puz­ week and bought big bargains in all chunk his city last week. The fire was so ■ Shiek" while It was still drafting ca- zle and their ballots were thrown kinds of mdse.—Advt. close to Democrat office thst two out. No organized effort was made ■ 'pacity houses in Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and son fireman the worked far hours from the S’ Detroit, and the other excellent spe- to defeat any of the regularly nomi­ Ralph of Battle Creek visited rela­ roof ot his building and succeeded in E dal attractions of the past few nated candidates, however, and the tives in the village Wednesday. holding the flames at bay. g months are to be followed In the entire ticket was elected by good ma­ Leas than pre-war prices, the best An appreciation. Many thanks to _ near future by "Over the Hill," jorities. of linen finish writing papers. Your For president. George C. Deane choice at 35c a box. Hale's drug and my friends for their loyal support, g which is packing Powers at Grand and tn return I doubly assure yon g Rapids for two weeks. “The Queen received 161 votes; for clerk, Henry book store.—Advt. that I will try and execute all duties g of Sheeba”, one of the most expen­ F. Remington had 161; Ralph McSeveral Nashville people enjoyed imposed upou me as your humble g she of the great pictures of the Nitt for treasurer, 162; A. G. Mur­ ■ pest. "A Connecticut Yankee at ray for assessor, 159; trustees—Geo. hearing by radio a sermon delivered trustee with the idea of economy by William Jennings Bryan at East and efficiency to the best of my judg­ g King* Arthur's Court," still standing W. Grlbbln. 94; Lewis E. I<entz, 142; Sunday evening. The ment, irrespective of any individual, g them up at the metropolitan thea- John H. Martens, 145; E. A. Han- Pittsburg portion of the sermon was clique or arganisatlon. Sincerely H trss. and other big specials. Booked ntmann, 63; Menno Wenger. 19; Ed larger heard very distinctly. . yours. G^p. W. Grihbin. IB [for Wednesday and Thursday even- Liebhauser. 10; scattering. 4. atxsxxKXKxnaeaaneexma: �-................................................ I ' —-=S= HiHHiiii i uiHiinmiiinmi iiiiiiiiih onm-ABT. Item* Taken From The News of Sat­ urday, March 18, 1882. G. A. Truman & Son have shipped 200 barrels of dried apples to Grand Rapids this week. Farm help is not very plenty this spring, and wages are trifle better than last year, ranging from 818 to 822 per month. Barry, Everts & Co. have purchas­ ed eighteen feet front of C. L. Glas­ gow, just north of the latter's hard­ ware, and will Join with G. W. Fran­ cis in building a brick block, forty feet front by sixty or seventy feet deep. Work on the same will be commenced as soon as possible. Fishermen are reaping a harvest on the flats, where the water has gone WhiOlb RELIABLE REMEDY® ifir^Ur WORLD'S STANDARD MMNOUS J* 3 DATS HILL COMPANY, DETROIT Kash and Karry THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS “Most people al­ ways cry when they are peeling onions, but no­ body ever cries about their groc­ ery bill being high when they trade here.** Snowdrift Flour ... .$l.Q0 Sunbrite Cleanser.......... 6c 50 ft Clothesline . ... 25c Clothes Baskets........ $1.00 3 rolls Toilet Paper . .25c Japan bulk Tea..— ■ - —40c Hershey’s Cocoa, J lb • • 19c 4 pkgs Com Flakes .. .25c Karo Syrup, can.......... .9c 2 bars Classic Soap.... He 2 bar Flake White soap 11c Good Brooms................ 39c Kitchen Klenzer............ 4c Old Cabbage, lb.......... 6c Market Baskets .. 10c, 15c 2 lbs crackers -............ 25c 18 lb box Crackers, lb . 12c Tea Siftings, lb.. .......... 18c Vanilla Wafers, lb ... 16c Chase & Sanborn’s COFFEE 25c-30c-32c-35c45s Sold only by MUNRO The place to bring your eggs flower* and eats while at Nichol’»ar kiadnes* will never Drained hogs—18c. bo forgotten. Mrs. Glenn 8wlft. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and relatives who kindly remembered us with fruit, flowers and potted plants during our long sickness; also for the fine postal card ahower on March 2, in honor of Mrs. Preston's 72nd birthday. Mr. stnd Mrs. S. B. Preston. Our displays outclass any of our previous showings. We have searched the markets for the latest pat- ■ terns and best quality. It ■ is our suggestion to home £ sewers that they make ■ their selections for spring- ■ time apparel now. 35c 35c 40c 59c 45c 35c 30 in. Plisse Crepe in white.'pink and blue 36 in. Ideal Sheer Nainsook, pink 36 in. Welt Pique 36 in. Gaberdine 36 in. Dotted Swiss 32 in. Checked Dimity 42 in. Emerald Lawn 39 in. Premaiawn Organdie . ■ ■ ■ 5 S 50c ■ 69c ■ 79c 39 in. Transparent Organdie 39 in. Permanent Organdie Fink. Blue, Creen. Orchid, Old Rom 65c 25c ■ 45c i 75c ! 40 in. Jacqueline fancy Voile in. Voiles, light colors in. White Voile in. White Voile in. Utopia Ginghams in. Amoskeag Ginghams 30 in. Tissue Ginghams 40 40 44 27 32 25c ■ 35c “ 65c SATURDAY SPECIAL 36 in. Soft Finish Clear White Rainbow Muslin at - ' Only 10 yards to a customer 12&C E. A. HANNEMANN "Santa Claus” Really Dutch. The American “Santa Claus” la a corruption of the Dutch San .Nicolas. G. H. McIIughes says: “Santa Claus, the name derived from Saint Nicholas through the familiar use of children in Teutonic countries, crossed to Ameri­ ca. The direct route followed by him is somewhat open to question. On the way he traded his gray horse for a reindeer and made changes in his ap­ pearance." LIST YOUR AUCTION WITH G. G. PENNINGTON AUCTIONEER CARD OF THANKS. Satisfaction Guaranteed 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, the Nut Got Name From Town. I work for your interests from Clover Leaf club and the Grange A certain kind of nut grew in pro­ and to all others who remembered the time the sale is booked fusion In the town of Kastana, in Ponme during my recent illness. until the last article Victor Martens. I tus, Asia Minor. It derived its name is sold. front thut of the town, and was known Rabbits and Mosquitoes. in English as chestnut, in Russian Book your sales at Nashville Careful observations have been kaslitan, in Bulgarian kesten. in Italian News office or see me as early made, In France, of the extent to catasgua. In French chataique. All, as possible for dates. which mosquitoes are attracted to do­ it will be noticed, variations of the mestic animals in preference to hu­ name of the town. man beings. It was proved exper*mentally that mosquitoes have a strong predilection for the blood of rabbits, stronger than for that of any other domestic unlinal. The discovery has been practically applied to many ports of France as a protection from mosquitoes, and particularly from those that carry germs of malaria and similar diseases.—Popular Mechanics ■ Tells Us That Spring is About Here Magazine. PLAIN COMMON SENSE The same sense tells us that if we are in need of Spring Wearing Apparel, DEANE is looking after the needs of the lad and dad, with a sense of seeing them proper­ ly outfitted from head to foot. We are pleased to say that we have the largest stock of ‘/Webster’s New International Clothcraft Men’s Clothes Swartz <£ Jaffee Young Men’s Clothes EMCnONAJHES are in use by busi­ ness men, engineers, bankers. Swartz & Jaffee Knicker Suits Lion Hats and Caps Are You Equipped to Wi»T Work Clothing ! Brown Shoe Co. Dress Shoes / Hirth-Krause Co. Work Shoes Geo. C. Deane The Store for Dad and Lad Everything ++++++**** Methodic Episcopal Church Note*. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies will have their annual thanks offering service Sun­ day morning. The subject of the sermon will be "The Beggar at our Gate." Remember the Sunday school and Epworth League. The evening service will be one of special interest. Good singing, and an Illustrated lecture on "Eullgbtened Women in Darkened Lands." This lecture comes very highly recom­. mended. Don't fail to be present Wednesday evening. It is family night—all friends and members ot the church are urged to be present. Supper at six o'clock. After'supper there will. be a program of music, and Dr. Kennedy of Detroit will de­ liver a speech, which will be of pro­ fit to all. You will soon be taking your storage battery. If you have nut already done so, to the dynamo to be recharged. Do you know that Is the purpose ot the church to recharge the soul. The church is for spent souls; to help men and women keep their grip on their ideals. From tbe beginning it has been the pur­ pose of Christ through the church to strengthen the bruised reed and to breathe on the smoking wick. Peter was a spent battery more than once. Jesus recharged him. Thomas lost his light; Jesus set him glowing again. Paul on the Damascus road, was a zealot burned out with his own ruthless fire; Jesus kindled him to a new and holler ardor. If you go out of the church Just as weary and disheartened as when you came Inz It will be because you have re­ sisted the touch of the hand that was SCHOOL NOTES. The French 11 class has com­ pierced. Come and get recharged, menced reading “Tartarin de Taras­ reinspired and encouraged. You are always welcome at our church. con”. Marshall A. Brahnd, Pastor. French I is ready to begin reading "LaBelle France." Baptist Church Announcements. The Ancient history class Is study­ This Thursday evening, church ing the period of the Roman Civil prayer meeting at the Seaman homeI Both the boys* and girl*' teams ot Sunday, March 19th. basket bail were very badly defeated 10.00 a. m.—Preaching services. in a fast game at Charlotte last Fri­ 11.15 a. m.—Sunday school. day night. The boys lacked pep and lost partially through the attempts 6.00 p. m.—B. Y. P. U. ’ 7.00 p. m.—Subject of * sermon., of one or two players to assume the roles of individual stars instead of "Christian Baptism." All not worshipping elsewhere are* doing teamwork. Honor roll for February: Average invited. At the evening service t,he ordi­B or better—Seniors, Lewis Furniss, Paul Henderson, Harley Kinne. Gay­ nance of Christian Baptism will (D.. lord Wotrlng. Juniors, Geneva De­ V.) be administered. The sermoni Vine, Dorothy Powers, Robert Smith. theme will be "Christian Baptism."’ Sophomores, Pauline Furniss, Roc When it comes to water baptismi Tuttle, Esthel Dull, Frank Slmth (A). what is valid baptism? Should ai Freshmen, Mildred Andrews, Homer person be baptized tn "much water?"' Grlbbin, Leia Palmer, Gertrude or should it suffice to ..... put ________ a little oni lat -is -the Powers, Rudolph Wotrlng, Agnes the forehead? ­ plain Maurer (A). teaching of the Testament on Mesdames Mattie Quick and Ed. baptism? How dTu the apostles Hafner visited school Thursday af­ baptize? How was our blessed Sav­ ternoon. iour baptized? Joel Hummel is back from having A. K. Scott, Pastor. I scarlet fever. i Edna Knoll leaves the third grade East cAtleton U. II. Church. ' this week, as her parents arc mov­ F. W. Moxon, Pastor. ing to the country. Sunday school next Sunday at 2 I ’ Thelma and Wilma Shafer entered p. m. Zeno Garlinger, superinten­ | the first and second grades last week. dent. Preaching at 3 by Brother I Hynman Sackett returned Monday F. B. Smith. Prayer meeting Wed­ morning. He has been having the nesday at 7.30 p. tn. The Sunday ' chicken pox. services will alternate morning and I The fifth and sixth grade language afternoon till further notice is given. classes wrote letters to Miss Edna Let's do our best to be at every Schulze. . service. Remember. you are need­ | The sixth grade is going to begin ed. Everybody welcome. some classic readers entitled, "Stor­ ies of Heroism." The sixth grade is having mental Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. tests in arithmetic. The committee handling the Boys* Mrs. Hafner and Mrs. Quick visit­ ed in the seventh and eighth grades conference wish to personally thank every one who entertained delegates; one day last week. also those who were willlpg to but were not assigned any. OBITUARY. Tbe average age of the delegates Emily Spire, daughter of William was 15 1-2 year*. There were 99 and Elizabeth Spire, was born in boy delegates in attendance and 20 Lincolnshire, England February 18, men, Nashville having the largest 1845, and died March 9, 1922, age delegation outside of Hastings. The 76 year* and 19 days. talk of Louis Furniss was of the us­ When a small child she came with ual high type he always gives. her parents to America and settled Emory Morris was the choice of near Rochester, New York. After the conference for president, _ClAude about two years, they moved to Kala- Kantn er of Hastings, vice president, mo township, Eaton county, Mich. and Oris Noble of Woodland for re­ In 1864 she was united in marriage cording secretary, with Wm. Crldler to Israel Cheeseman, who' passed of Middleville as treasurer. Rev. away June 16, 1890. Alfred Way will be the speaker at To this union were born two chil­ Freeport's Father and Sons' banquet dren. William D. and Thoma* J. April 21. . March 13, 1901, she was united The Nashville delegation was com­ In marriage to Stephen Lewis. She posed of Mr. Chapman, Mr. Barker, Is survived by her husband, two sons Nelson Brumm, Shirley Brumm, Em­ and six grandchildren, and two broth­ ory Morris, John Wotrlng, Gaylord ers and other relatives and friends Wotrlng, Louis Furniss, Ernest Mead, who mourn their loss. Sterling Bahs, Robert Smith. The funeral was held at the home of Thomas Cheeseman Monday morn­ A FINE APPRECIATION. ing at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Mrs. M. E. Calkins received last Braund, and burial 1n the Joy ceme- week the following splendid letter of sympathy and appreciation from Con­ gressman John, C. Ketcham: CARD OF THANKS. (Copy) Congress of the United States We wish to express our sincere House of Representatives thanks to our friends and neighbors. Washington, D. C., The Maple Leaf Grange for their March 8, 1922. kindness and beautiful floral offer­ ings shown us during our recent Mrs. M. E. Calkins, sorrow. Special thanks to Mr. and Nashville. Mich. Mrs. Frank Kohler. Mr. and Mrs. Dear Mrs. Calkins: On reading the Haatlngs Banner, Walter Ayers and Rev. Braund for which can -■ to tay offiep yesterday, I his consoling word*. noticed the account of Eugene’s Stephen Lewis, Wm. D. Cheeseman and family,. death. I had known ror some time Thos. J. Cheeseman and family. that he was in very poor health but nevertheless I was very greatly sur­ prised and shocked1 to read of his Read the News want advt*. diwh., - ■■■' . It scarcely seems possible to be­ lieve that over forty years have passNASHVILLB MARKETS. rat knew Gene, but such Following are price* In Naahvtlb » > . ute market! on Wednesday, at the huu is the fact according to tbe calendar, The New* goes to press. . Fl<nre- in all that t me 1 hava regarded him quoted are price* paid to farmers as a staunch friend and as a fine except when price la noted aa aellin» type of American citizen. V bile? is impossible to make These quotation* are changed ear* fully every and are authentir words carry the comfort and sympa­ thy you would like to have lhem. yet I assure you that both Mrs. Ketcham Rye— 80c. and myself feel deeply the lose of so Corn—60c. good a friend and we extend to yon Gata—Ua. and the boys our heartfelt sympathy. Clover seed—818,00. Jobs C. Ketcham. Ground feed (sell.)—11.50. Middlings (sell.)—82.00. CARD OF THANKS. Floor, (*elL)—88, 8, |10. 'O k!a-.. y remembered me with let- | down, leaving the fish stranded in ; shallow place*. A. G. Murray has purchased a ' house and lot of E. Chipman, known day. Man'll 1»,TH»7. i as the FurniM property, and will Be­ v. « .. Iconie a resident of Nashville about narkably iow price Saturday, selling J April first, Guy has bought H. Blockfor seven cents. '■ Jesse » — «Orlando Easterley, who was re­ som's farm, two mile* southwest of • cently sent to the state penitentiary the village. Village election Monday brought for life for the assault -and robbery of Daniel Jackson of Maple Grove has out 250 voters, ot whom 16 voted gone Insane and last week was taken straight Citizens tickets and 84 to the Ionia criminal insane asylum. straight Union.. The full vote was The skating race at the rink Sat­ as follows': urday night was won by Lewis Har­ President— . .169 Elihu E. Chipman . . man, with Jack Alexander second. . . 81 Stephen S. Ingerson Lew Slout left yesterday for Kan­ sas City, Miwourl, where he ha* se­ Recorder— . .. .194 Frank McDerby .... cured a position as manager of the .... 55 Geo. W. Francis . . carving department in a large furni­ Assessor— ture factory. 240 John E. Barry .... E. A. Mattison has rented the store in the Buxton block, formerly Treasurer.240 Frank C. Boise .... occupied by J. C. Furnls*. and it is reported that he will put In a stock Marshal— ..141 James L. Gregory . of musical instruments. . .101 William E. Griggs . . . Prof O.- M. McLaughlin closed a very successful term of school in the Street Commissioner— James L. Gregory..................... 141 Quailtrap district last week, and the William E. Griggs ................... 101 pupils presented him with McCauley’s Constable— History of England in five volumes. 168 Jacob Osmun . . Geo. B. Kulp lectured at the M. E. 76 Thomas E. Niles church Friday, evening on “Co. F., or Reminiscenses of the Old Army of the Benjamin F. Reynold*................. 78 Potomac and Libby Prison.” Tbe Charles Lentz .............................. 165 next lecture will be given next Wed­ Herbert M. Lee............................160 nesday night by Hon. Clement Smith Freeland T. Boise................... 197 on “Living or Staying, Which?" Thomas Purkey ..................... 74 John B. Marshall .................... 65 FORTY TEARS AGO. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Karl W. Kef! was born st Grand Rapids. Michigan. December 22. 1889 tbe son of Oscar A. and'Leota Wheel­ er Keil. He attended the public school* there and graduated from high school at the age of 17. The same year he entered the University of Michigan aa a student In civil en­ gineering. After leaving the’ univer­ sity he held positions in various states at physical valuation work in the rail­ road department, and prior to the world war was employed at East Orange, New Jersey. He bad nearly four years service In the National Guard and when things looked as though we might get mixed up in the war he began to drill raw recruitsand here Is where he met with his first ac­ cident. One rookie who didn’t know one end of the rifle from the other ac­ cidentally shot him in the arm, break­ ing the bone in bad shape. While, Karl was in the hospital the United States went Into the war and Karl was anxious to get ready to do hi* share. He passed the examination at the officers* training camp at Fort Meyer, where his arm was broken again. After spending a few weeks in the hospital he asked for hl* dis­ charge, which was granted him and he went to hi* home at Medina, New York, where hl* parents were then living, to stay until he was fit for ser­ vice. Then he passed the examina­ tion for the officers' training camp at Fort Niagara, where he graduated with tbe rank of 1st Lieutenant, and watCent to Camp Upton, where he re­ mained until the armistice was sign­ ed. He never got over the disappoint­ ment of not being able to go over seas with the boys.. On two occa­ sions he bad orders to prepare for overseas duty and had hla outfit ready, when some one else would be sent in hi* place snd he received ordera to prepare another company at Camp Upton. He was made a captain and was an expert rifle and pistol *hdt. While at Camp Upton he was made adjutant to the Colonel, but did not care for that position, preferring hl* rank of captain. After the armistice he was transferred to Washington as adjutant and after several months of that duty received his honorable dis­ charge, with the rank of Captain of Reserves. After spending several months with his parents, he went to Arizona, where his sister and her husband live, where he accepted a position as civil engin­ eer with the Paradise Verge irrlgation project, and was with this com­ pany and engaged in their work at tbe time of his accidental death. He was a splendid type of up-standing American boy, excelling in any work which he undertook, and was highly regarded by his employers and by his many friends. The accident which resulted in his death occurred on a narrow highway in the hills near Yuma, Arizona. The car In which he was riding met anoth­ er at a point too narrow for the vehi­ cles to pass. Both stopped, but the car in which Karl was riding stop­ ped too close to the edge of the high­ way and started to tip. The occu­ pants jumped, but Karl had to jump from the lower side of the car, which rolled over him. crushing him so that he died a few hours later in a ‘hoBpital at Yunu. �COUNTY FARM BUREAU NOTES OPPOSED TO BALES TAX. 7:30 9:00 SATURDAY, March 18 Six in Reply to Farm. Bureau Letter Reject It as Revenue Source; Newberry Friendly to It. Matinee and Evening Farmer opposition to the sales. tax'for boDi}s finance or any other) purpose finds support from six Mich-, igan congressmen, including Senator Charles E. Townsend, who recently | ' wrote the bureau that they are unal­ terably opposed to a sales tax. &eu. I , Newberry and Rep. V. M. Brennen I ! were less committal. Mr. Newberry ’ stated, however, that he was rather | favorably impressed with the sales | t^x as advocated by Senator Smoot <and was strongly impressed with । President Harding's views on a sales .tax as related to the soldiers' bonus. Harding has said no bonus without Mary Miles Minter in “ALL SOUL’S EVE" 25c 10c SUNDAY, MARCH 19 EUGENE O'BRIEN IS LIFE WORTH LIVING' WEDNESDAY»5"iTHURS0AY ; • • PRISOH jXA AUCTION! Having rented my farm, I will hold an auction sale at the premises, 5} miles . south and 80 rpds east of Nashville, on Tuesday, March 21 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock p. m. sharp. Will offer the following: The StateTownsend Farm Bureau vigorSenator wrote isthat he I had ouslyvoted opposed to athe sales against salestax. taxcharg once.­ । would again und^that he tbe was tax unalleritlR tl>ut 11 wou Khitt bur­ . 'den to consumers able toReprebear ably opposed to It atleast present. Spike-tooth drag XaA it, that It Roy wouldC. exempt from tenth taxa• sentatives Woodruff, HORSES Oliver two-horse cultivator. T?. wWW&SWy*VJ? ' tion surpluses of those with large district; Louis Crampion. seventh Gray mare, coming 6, wt. 1450 Five-tooth walking cultivator. incomes, and would catch the I <ilk X1 L* „ 'P/\r*4-*n1 district; Johnthat C. itKetcham, fourth Disc harrow farmer coming andSmith, going, third making Bay gelding, coming 5, wt. 1450 district. J. M. C. dis-it Gale two-horse corn planter ’ r& descrim inatory tax upon him. AcBay mare colt, coming 3, wt. about TTAfl? fAPD trict. Frank D. Scott, eleventh disDouble shovel cultivator ‘ 11 1V1IL LAKD — ■ cordiugly the strong bureau opposition in behalf ofto its trict; voiced a 1200 Two-horse Moline cultivator 97,000taxmembership wrote Michigan NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN t sales for financing a bonus or Gray gelding. 11 yrs., wt. about 1400 Hay tedder In good condition Senators and Congressmen, protest­ A tremendous drama of woman ------- any other purpose and declared they Corrugated land roller ing enactment of a sales tax for the Brown mare, 8 yrs. old | would vote against It. Senator Newafalnit woman. A picture as aWest Wide-tir^ wagon. 3 1-4 i 10. nearly foregoing reasons. Eight Congress­ m berry und Mr. Brennen said they big as the value of your own a* m ' would thoughtfully new consider men, the protesting enactment of a sales CATTLE Wlde-tlre wagon. 3x9 good name. ' ‘--- ; farmers' sales tax view point atI tax the for the foregoing reasons. Eight Red cow. 5 yrs. old, fresh soon Old wagon Congressmen replied. • Neither the P ’ | time to vote. Red cow, 11 yrs. old, giving milk Remember "Outside the Law" v‘ Top buggy Farm Bureau nor the Congressmen Commenting on Senator Newberoppose a bonus, only tbe sales lax as Pair Belknap sleighs, nearly new. . and don't miss this •—•— ' ry’s suggestion that if the farmers SHEEP an unfair means ot financing it, lhe Pair Harrison sleighs I oppose a sales tax they should augFlat-bottom rack tarmsome bureau said. I ....................................... ” ................ 1 gest other method for financing 25 grade Shropshire ewes, due to ;, , ., ,, ,, NO ADVANCE IN PRICE Good gravel box I: _ Mj . iim>M, t-uilini r.-issitig , " moment , was,’ithe bonus, the Farm Bureau said lamb middle of April. . Set dump boards ; ,l “ ' . ........... " f •'«! I other plans offered tor llnanclnff the 15c 25c Steel bl! barrel, 50-gallon । I were in town together. W e went I bonus Include that of the CongresTOOLS I into n store and my friend bought a slonal Agricultural Bloc, re-enactDeLaval cream separator j toothbrush. The storekeeper wrapjted ■ ment of the excess profits tax as one Walter A. Wood binder Ten-gallon cream can. new ; it up and we xtarrid out <>f the store, source of revenue. Other opponents Walter A. Wood mowing machine Barrel churn ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a i ll.- s.tl.1 wntn-thlug.I Ihousht lie ! ot 11,0 «alM ux- Includlns Hep. J. M. Dayton side-delivery' rake, new Two good work harness I.askeil tr »e wanted .. ........ . etae1. a. S“*‘b 51 "hiSa”' b»ve augffealDayton hay loader, In good condition ’T7** T“ “L’"’ . .... ' >ed that a portion of the European Single harness ...d 1 tntld - Xo. and »e went out of the debI owing ns bo funded Inlo John bondsDeere, two-bottom plow Horse collars Egtfiestan. Judfle of Probair store. When we got out on the steps I and placed on market. Other Mich­ Syracuse plow Forks and shovels ’ came "tn behind us and asked my j igan congressmen have pointed walking out OPTOMETRIST Three-section drag Going ■ । Going East ’ ’ ’* ‘ sn’t going to pay for the rapidity with which recent treasOther articles not mentioned. MICH. ■,192—8.25 a. m NASHVILLE 101—5.00 ... I certainly felt fool- urF iSKues have been brought up by 103—7.59 I knew then Uml that tlle 108—12.14 p. m. P1111110 " i 104—4.58 p. m. 107—3.41 106—12.45 a. m. 109—8.17 Careful examinations with Improved TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount nine instruments. months time on good bankable notes at 7 per cent interest. No property to be Special attention given children's eyes. Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. removed until settled for. es /- AhT “ a PRISCILLA DEAN , MlCrllgan (central “REPUTATION” J JULIUS F. BEMENT Hot Lunch at Noon for those coming from a distance ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. CaSnty of Barry. William O. Freeman, Deceased. A. L. CALKINS, Prop I Earl B. Townsend having filed in said court his the toothbrush. petition praying that a day be set for hearing orr hla final account, that the Mine be allowed as I tiled, and that he be discharged from said trust was what he bad change. , Im and la bereby appointed for bearing ua peuuon; It la further ordered, that public notice thereof s given by publication of a copy of this order, for Eha C.E<*leston. Judge of Frooate .e. (34-36) Limit of Incompetency. The worst Incompetent In any bust- , cess is. the person who is so cock- . sure he knows everything that he doesn’t take the time to learn any- I . thing. This applies to employer as well as employee. asked before.—Ex­ Williams Heads Thin! Farmen’ Opening of the Michigan State Farm Bureau’s third or 1922 wool _ | pool has been announced by the buThey Insure Anything. In reau. which is now receiving wool at According to an English iisitor ‘ Lansing warehouse. In late April town, on his Island. there .o is ..a versatile Insurance companyv'wbklTwIII Inmiro >'Ve tarm bureau w00' ■‘'.partment to start a state-wide local gradthe fond mistress for three years 1 plans ing and wool assembling campaign at against loss of her pet poodle, against Important local wool assembling failure of her garden to bear the prop- points. The bureau Is now making a cash advance to wool growers of theft . by forty per cent of the estimated boy*, and best of alL will Insure the market value of the graded wool on girl against spinsterhood. If she does date of grading. It Is planned to not marry site is assured of a small in­ continue this throughout the pooling come for life. If she pays prri$iptly campaign, the bureau said. Don Williams, formerly sheep and wool extension specialist with the AUCTION! Having sold my farm and decided to move to town, I will sell at public auction on the premises, 2 1-2 miles east of Nashville, or 1 1-2 miles west of Vermontville, on River road, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22 Commencing at 1 :00 o’clock p. m. sharp, the following property: ' . . . : 1 Syracuse plow 1 Two-horse cultivator 1 Carriage 1 Two-horse wagon 1 One-horse wagon 1 Corn sheller 1 Set double harness 1 Set single harness 1 Cutting >box 30 bushels corn 4 tons hay 1 22-toot ladder 50 bushels potatoes Log chains, forks and shovels. Fence posts 18 bushel crates A numbe?-of household goods Half barrel vinegar Round Oak heating stove 3-burner Perfection oil stove Stoneboat. HORSES. Driving mart, 10 yrs. old, wL 1250 ' This mare is safe and gentle for women and children to drive. Bay mare, with foal, wt. 1400 cow. Cow, 7 yrs. old. giving milk. This cow is part Guernsey and part Jer­ sey. HOGS. 2 brood sows, due April 12 1 sboat, 5 months old 1 pig. 3 months old O. I. C. stock hog 65 Buff Rock bens 4 Buff Rock cockerels 3 ducks 1 drake FARM TOOIjS. 1 Osborn 3-section drag TERMS OF SALE—A11 sums of $5.00 and under, ca«h; ’over that amount, 9 months^ time will be given ofl good bankable notes bearing interest at 7 per c mt. No goods to be removed until .settled for HAZ FEIGHNER, Prop. IY BTOELMAN, Auctioneer ■——— CHRIS. MARSHALL, Cfert I —— HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer E. D. OLMSTEAD, Clerk Michigan Agricultural College, has er crop factors have been taken care cultural Agent or from the Bacteri­ been employed by the Farm Bureau of; such as good seed, proper drain­ ological Laboratory, Michigan Agri­ as manager of the 1922 pool. He age. liming where necessary and the cultural College. East Lansing. Michsucceeds Mr. A. J. Hankins, who ts addition of such commercial fertiliz- ian, for twenty-five cents a bottle. retiring from the pool, after having ' ers as potash and phosphorus, either One culture inoculates one bushel ot built up the Michigan wool pool and In the form of commercial fertiliz- seed. Complete directions come with directed .it through two years ot • ers or barnyard manure, it these ele­ the cultures. The laboratory will most difficult marketing conditions, ments are lacking. cheerfully give and information that said the bureau. you may desire concerning the Inocu­ The 1921 pool of 2,785.000 pounds 1 The question now arises, how may lation. has been sold and Mr. Hankins is we determine whether the field,to be planted has the proper bacteria pres ­ now closing up the books preparatory to final settlement with the wool ent to Inoculate the legume to be Pruning Demonstration* Held March 7th und Mth Very Successful. growers. This is a mutter that will sown? In general It may be said Mr. T. A. Farrand. Horticultural require several weeks, according to , that if a field has grown the same legume with an abundant supply of Specialist from M. A. C. conducted (he farm bureau. By receiving wool nt Lansing now ■ nodules during the past three or four pruning demonstrations, one on the bureau plans to get an-early start four years then the field is, in all Tuesday morning at J. E. Oswald's, at the present Creasy, in the afternoon at Ben Mer­ on the 1922 pooling campaign, an -•probability, , ... -■ , inoculated ----- ’-j>__ for crop. In : advantage which it hopes to improve Ume this nrwbtlo. particular , , ., " rann fnu nrnnnr Vi have not ex­ rick’s, Hastings, Wednesday morn­ case the proper nodules during the summer. ing at Fred Smith's and in the after­ isted in the field within recent years noon at Herold Bennett's Just south -Annual Meeting of Hie Beekeepers It is necessary to bring in the bacter­ of Nashville. ia from an outside source. A near ­ Association of Barry County Held These meetings were very instruc­ by field which is known to be inocu­ tive and all those attending were in Hastings, Monday, March «. lated with the proper bacteria may­ The annual meeting of the Barry serve as a satisiuctory source for tips well satisfied with the information County Beekeepers Association was organisms. This soil distributed ov- received, in each place one or more held in Hastings on Monday after­ the field to be inoculated at the rate trees were pruned, including apple, noon, March 6th. The following of­ of two or three hundred pounds per peach, pear and plum, and the dif­ ficers were elected: President, S. acre should be sufficient. This dis­ ference in pruning these varieties Coulthard; Vice president. Chas. tribution should be made previous to was shown. The danger of over Mtead; Secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Ed­ seeding, on a cloudy day and worked pruning rather than under pruning was nicely brought out, and Mr. Far­ na IL Trego. in immediately. In case such soil is rand told them a tree should be Mr. Edwin, Extension Specialist In available it becomes necessary to pruned or- trimmed over a period ot Agriculture from M A. C. was pres­ । not resort to artificial inoculation with years and not all in one year. By ent at this meeting and discussed the pure culture^. over pruning we‘encourage a vege­ subject of beekeeping. Among oth­ There are several strains of these* tative rather than a fruit growth. er things that were talked over, was a Bee Tour for this county, and It ’ legume organisms. One strain will Instructions were also given in set­ infect both alfalfa and sweet clover; ting out trees—trees should be set was decided to have such a tour another Infects the common clovers quite a distance apart, 36 to 40 feet. be held about the first of June. such as red. alsyke. mammoth and Trees grow up to get sunlight and air white. Separate strains may also be and if planted too close a great por­ Inoculation of Legumes. Secure Fresh Ix'gumc Culture for Al­ had for field and garden beans, soy­ tion of the fruit is nearly out ot beans, field and garden peas, cow reach. falfa, Sweet Clover, Soybeans peas, sweet peas and vetch. A field An average of 25 people attended Other Ijegumes When Plant­ inoculated for sweet clover will also each of the four pruning demonstra­ ing for the First Time. ; By F. S. Davenport, Bacteriological be inoculated for alfalfa and In the tions. same manner a field inoculated for Section. This year will see a larger acreage one of the common clovers will be You Never Can Tell, Sir. of leguminous crops planted In Mich­ inoculated for all the various com­ Western Paper—“Miss Alice Somrrigan than ever before, If the inter­ mon clovers. Grain and grasses are by and William B. Wave, both of thia not legumes and cannot be inoculatest taken by farmers over the state town, were married Tuesday. ‘Alice can be taken as a safe indication. One Bacterial cultures tor legumes may gets a jtermanent wave.* comments J. of the essentials to a successful crop . of legumes is that the roots be in­ be obtained from your County Agri­ C. '—Boston. Transcript. fected with the proper legume bac­ teria. In some cases artificial inoci ulation Is necessary for best results. In connection with legume campaigns . conducted by the Farm Crops De­ partment of-the college, the farmers planningto grow alfalfa should make sure that the crop Is supplied with life proper bacteria. : The leguminous plants such as al­ Of four standard makes of malleable ranges falfa and the clovers are capable of being infected by certain bacteria tbe New Range Eternal is resulting In the formation of small bunches or ‘‘nodules’’ on the roots. These bacteria are present in the no­ dule and have the power of taking nitrogen from the air and giving it to tbe plant. As a result of Xhis process we usually obtain a plant 1 that* is larger, more vigorous and Do you need a.rake bertype of Hay Loader? which contains more protein and would consequently have a higher Have a good one for $10.00 near Nashville feeding value than It otherwise would । hare. This additional source of ni­ trogen available to tbe legumes as result .of inoculation la particularly THE NEW RANGE ETERN being grown on soil low In fertility. Under no circumstances should in­ oculation be attempted until ail otb- V£RAiONYVH.Le? SUCH. Phone 4T �For Sale—Silver Mine seed oats, test 37. 60c per bushel. H. L. Ben­ nett, Nashville. usual thing, but Pete MeKinnto says :lt certainly does Interfere with drink­ ing sap out ot a hollow 4n a maple stump. ■ Ever sit down in the evening to read a book aloud to tbe good wife? Ever notice that, no matter how in­ teresting the book is. in about ten or fifteen mlnutea there comes a long-drawn-out sound like a rundown ____ _______ buzz tw sifting through a splintery stick? And then you stop GOOD WORD WEEK reading and start laughing and the good wife opens her eyes and looks at you reproachfully and says “Go We want to ask you to read this on with your reading. I wasn’t little poem. Perhaps you don't like asleep. Honest, I heard every word.” poetry, but that doesn’t matter, in Ordinarily it is true that a fool the least, because this Isn’t so much, as far as poetry Is concerned, any­ and his mouey are soon parted. But way. But the thought that under­ with some of them it seems to bang lies the words is what we want you on pretty well, at that. to get. Just take time to read it, Europe is like a lot of people we anyway, and then we have a sugges­ know; it can't pay, but It could If it tion we want to make. would quit talking and go to work. Tell Him Now. If with pleasure you are viewing The prize optimist Is the fellow Any work a man Is doing If you like him or you love him, who buys a used car from a fellow who had himself bought it second­ tel! him now; hand. Don’t withhold appreciation Till the parson makes oration An ordinary fire brings out more And he lies with snowy lilies o’er voters than put -in their appearance his brow; at the polls on village election day. For no matter how you shout It, He won’t really care about It; Heard the other day that the gov­ He won’t know how many tear­ ernment is going to send a bunch ot drops you have shed; If you think some praise is due him inspectors out next month to look up the follows who have never made Now’s the time to slip it to him, For he cannot-read bls tombstone income tax reports but should. Get ready to duck. when he’s dead. More than fame and more than mon­ Winter seems to be on Its last legs, ey and they are a bit wobbly at that. Is the comment kind and sunny And the hearty warm approval of Trouble with dip-net fishing of late a friend; years seems to be that tbe suckers For it gives to Ute a savor. are at the wrong end of the pole. And makes you stronger, braver. And It gives you heart and spirit Anyway, that’s what Bill Ireland to the end; If he earns your praise bestow It; say®If you like him let him know it. Philosopher's Aavtce. Let the words of true encourage­ ment be said; Take what relates to the body ns Do not wait till life is over far as the bare u.«*e warrants—as meat, And he’s underneath the clover For he cannot read his tombstone drink, raiment, house and servants. But all that makes for show and lux­ when he’s dead. —Illinois Central Magazine. ury reject.—Epictetus. Ouribvn CARPET MANURE PehKLDOJspreader Quickly earns ita cost by making tbe manure go farther and I fa just the right amount to grow the biggest crops. The CIRCULAR BEATER handles any kind of manure easily, spreading it evenly, twice as wide as the wagon body. No other spreader made can do it. j ... Ask the man who owns one. J3 The question is not only will it work, or how MUCH will it spread—but HOW it spreads it Even or lumpy, wide or narrow? How easy it draws? How easy it handles? If front and rear wheels track or it must make TWO tracks? This is especially important on soft ground. Is it well made? Can repairs in the years to come be gotten easily and promptly? Come in and talk quality of work and price - C. L. GLASGOW Pheasant Stopped Train. ▲ pheasant stopped a Great West'ern railway express from London In an extraordinary way near WelshpooL The brakes were suddenly applied, and ■he engineer was at a loss to know what had happened. It was not until he dismounted from the footplate and passed to the front of the locomotive that he discovered a dead pheasant. Presumably, the bird, flying across tbe front of the engine, had struck tbe pipes operating the air brake, which came intn action, and caused the train to stop. Ten Pages of a Good Book. You might read all the books In the British museum and remain an utterly “illiterate” uneducated person; but if you read ten pages of a good book let* ter by letter, that Is to say, with real accuracy, you are for evermore in some measure an educated person. The entire difference between educa­ tion and non-educatlon (as respects the merely Intellectual part of It) consists In this accuracy.—John Rus­ kin. Arkansas Philosophy. Some people seem to think that the boll weevils, hoboes, bums, tramps and Not Without Patience. old bachelors are a nuisance to any Business can never be well done, that is not well understood; which community. Please remember that the Bible says all things work together for cannot be without patience.—Wm. good.—Nevada County Picayune. Penn. j THE BEST BUY IN THE MOTOR WORLD = I I OVERLAND and I WILLYS-KNIGHT CARS I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I At Reduced Prices I Ask for a demonstration. Look them over. E Model 4 Touring - ! ■ ■ ■■ i OVERLAND = Model 4 Model 4 Model 4 Model 4 Roadster Chassis Coupe Sedan - - $550.00 i -. - 550.00 ! 450.00 ! 850.00 ■ 895.00 ■■ WILLYS-KNIGHT S Model 20 Touring E Model 20 Roadster E Model 20 Chassis 5 Model 20 Coupe 5 Model 20 Sedan - $1375.00 ! - 1350.00 1100.00 1875.00 5 2095.00 S E E | R. H. O L I N, | OVERLAND AGENT ■ Phone 180 " SOUTH ENO GARAGE ■ FT’S HARD TO BEU EVE A FELLER THAT’S ALWAYS CALLIN' SOMEBODY A LIAR. Farm tools for sale. Inquire of Sam Marshall, phone 161. Wanted—Man with car to sell the BEST Ford Oil Gauge made. $100 per week and extra commissions. Ac­ cessories Co.,----------Graham, Benton Harbor, Mich. For Sale—Work mare, 8 years old, wt. about 1350; also Syracuse sulky plow. M. C. Barber, 2 1-2 miles east of Quail trap school house. We are offering for sale several acres of beech and maple top wood, at $15 'per acre, located on the Ike Youngs farm 3-4 miles north, of Coats Grove. We also have slab wood at $1.00 per cord. Call at the Hastings office or at the timber. J. T. Lom­ bard, Hastings, Michigan. • For Sale—One 25-20 Winchester rifle and 385 prlme^ shells, $26.00; also Stevens single barrel shotgun, 16 guage, $5.00. Harold Shafer, phone 71-3. For Sale—Belle City incubator and brooder, new; also 30^ White Leghorn hens. Roy Bassett. In­ quire Glenn Bassett, phone 13-3. His Last Appearance. One night while I was washing dishes my boy friend called on me. He came Into the kitchen where I was working, and in my excitement I set a pan of hot water on a chair. I turned around to do something, and my friend sat down on the pan of water! He was wearing a new suit I never saw him again.—Chicago Journal. - For Sale or Rent—6 1-2 acres pasture and 1 acre alfalfa on tbe south side of the village. Isa F. Newton, 6 N. Normal Street, Ypsi­ lanti, Michigan. For Sale—Two O. I. C. brood sows. Schulze breed; one Poland China brood sow, due in April; two Durham calves. Frank Snore, phone 128-22. FARMS FOR SALE. We offer for sale the Fiebach farm just outside the corporation limits of Must Respect Authority. the’ village of Nashville in Eaton Wlille we emphasize liberty, while county. This farm Is nearly level, we believe with all our hearts that best quality clay loam soil, large liberty to us Is a great aiM essential brick house finished In hardwood, thing, we must also believe that au­ has good furnace, hot and cold wat­ er and is In as good as new condi­ thority is a mighty and necessary tion. Also large basement barn, new thltig, and must lie respected if we silo, stone root cellar, granary, tool enjoy liberty.—Grit. shed, hog house, windmill, good wellkept orchard, good fences, 22 acres beech and maple timber, an 800 tree bush, good sugar house, good WANT COLUMN sugar evaporator and complete outfit for Wanted—To borrow $3,000 for 5 making sugar. Th<s farm is an es­ years or more on farm mortgage, tate and will be sold cheap and on first class security. Inquire at News easy terms. No other farm of equal value has been sold in this locality office. at a price to compare with It. In our Maple syrup for sale, $2.50 per opinion this is one of the best farms gallon; also clover seed. Sam In Eaton county. If you are inter­ ested drop me a line. I have the ex­ Marshall. clusive sale of this property and will For Sale—-A thoroughbred Hol­ be glad to see you and talk over any stein bull, 14 months old. Phone proposition that you have to make. We also offer for sale the 120 acre 67-22. George Day, Quimby, Mich. farm known as the Levi McKinnis Good hay for sale, $11.00 per ton. farm which is also an estate and must be sold. This farm Is nearly J. J. Marshall. level, best quality clay loam soil, has For Rent—A good farm. Forty 30 acres virgin beech and maple tim­ acres for spring crops. M. H. Nye. ber, good house and plenty of other buildings and fair fences. We for­ merly held this farm at a much high­ Desirable Residence Property. For Sale—Two good houses and er price than we are permitted now to offer it. The administratrix of lots, adjoining property. One 7-room house, with very mod­ this property lives in Grand Rapids, too far away from the property® to ern Improvements and garage. One 9-room house with modern handle It to an advantage and after consulting the other heirs I am au­ conveniences and garage. These two properties adjoin each ' thorized to make a price on this other and would be very suitable for property which will move it. If you companion homes. Both are prac­ are interested, drop me a line and I tically new and exceptionally well will be glad tn give you further in­ built, with hard wood floors on first formation and meet you at the farm floor. The S-room house is newly or in the village of Nashville. I have decorated throughout; decorating In the exclusive sale of this property the other is In excellent condition. and will be glad to hear from you. O. Everything about both places is M. McLaughlin, 216-217 Widdlcomb Bldg., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Citz. In good repair. Will sell both together or separ­ 69354, Main 4680. ate. I am ready to tag or shear your For particulars, see the owner. Phoae 149. Mae McKinnis. sheep. Prices 12 l-2c for coarse and 15c for fine. Lester Wolf, Hay for sale, In barn. Will Mater, phone 145-4. phone 28-2. Cabinet work and furniture re­ For Sale—Corn stalks. Have pairing of all kinds, except upholster­ been kept in barn. Fred Smith. ing. High-grade workmanships B. P. Seward, rear of Perry’s garage. For Sale—-Columbus, Ohio, split hickory buggy, nearly new, at $76. green wood for sale at $2.50 Just a little more than half price. perGood cord In the woods, 1 1-2 miles Charles C. Higdon. north of Chance .school house. See For Sale—40 acres; extra good, Henry Gearhart. nearly" level black loam soil; good B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY 7-room bouse, other buildings in good condition. $3200 buys it If Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. taken soon. Write or see A. E. Dull, Nashville, Mich. Insure with “Citizens Mutual” and For Sale—41 acres; basement save about half you now pay on your barn, 6-room house. Price right, home and contents. (We take no terms easy. Phone 44, Woodland. other.) See H. F. RenM^ton or Ralph Olin for rates. J. L. Smith. Well worth reading, isn’t it? And Right Idea of “Drudgery.” well worth committing to memory, The secret of success still lies In for that matter, and putting into dally practice. Now for what we the snme old. word, •’drudgery.” For drudgery Is the doing of one thing, one wanted to say. thing, one thing, long after It ceases to Good Words Week. be amusing; ami It Is this "one thing” Let’s have a “Good Words Week.” I do thnt gathers me together from my just by way of variation. You all chaos, that concentrates me from pos­ know we have had plenty of the oth­ er kind of weeks. At no time with­ sibilities to powers.—W. C. Gannett. in our recollection- has there been so much acrimonious debate and so No Oil From the Banana. much bitter talk in Nashville as for The bureau of chemistry says that the past few weeks. Animosities have been engendered and plenty of there Is no oil manufactured from ths harsh criticisms indulged in, and no banana Itself. There Is a preparation one is any' better off for it all. ' known as laoamyl acetate, which Is Now suppose we try the other used for gilding, etc. It has the odor slant just for one little week. of the banana and Is often termed ba­ How do you suppose that would nana oil. work? Suppose we just drbp all that bit­ ter stuff for one little week and Positively Devastating. firmly resolve that if we can’t say a Trying as it Is for a girl to dis­ good word for our fellow man we cover that her Idol has feet ot clay, will close our blooming trap and say it is worse for her to find that he has nothing. We would warmly advocate keep­ a head of bone.—Boston Transcript. ing our eyes open for tbe fellows for whom we can conscientiously say a The Real Test. good word or two, and then say them. “A speechmaker nowadays," snld “For he can not read his tomb­ Curie Eben, "ain’t satisfied wif ap­ stone when he’s dead.” Let us forget our enemies and the plause. De real test of his rioquapeople we don’t approve of, just for ciousncsK comes at de conclusion, one week. They may need scoring when he takes up u collection.” and jawing about. They may de­ serve it all. But let’s give them a Success. week of rest; perhaps it will do them There are exceptions to every rule, good. How many of you will join the but ^generally speaking If you are not movement to make the coming week, successful you haven’t worked hard March 19 to 25, Inclusive, “Good enough or intelligently enough.—Atchi­ Words Week,” and firmly pledge our­ son Globe. selves to earnestly endeavor to say good words about our neighbors and Care of Feme. fellow citizens for at least jqst one One teaspoonful of household am­ little week of seven days? It may be hard work for some of us who are monia In one gallon of water Is an accustomed to letting our tongues excellent combination for watering wag in a caustic, sarcastic way, but your fern occasionally. Use not more we believe that the end will justify than once a month. all the effort. There may be some fellows you won't want to talk about at all during all those seven days, but Measures Cylindrical Surfaces. there are enough other fellows you With a new micrometer internal cy­ can talk about—good fellows—fel­ lindrical surfaces can he measured to lows you like and approve of. De­ vote your language toward those fel­ the ten-thousandth of -an Inch. lows for the week and let the other fellows rest in oblivion for that one A WOMAN’S BACK. week. Let’s try it; we believe it is worth The Advice of This Nashville Woman while. is of Certain Value. Understand, nobody Is barred in this movement. Ladies may join as Many a woman’s back has many well as men. Possibly not so many aches and pains. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllill of them have bitter tongues, and per­ Ofttlmee 'tis the kidney’s fault. haps not so many of them really That’s’ why Doan’s Kidney Pills mean caustic things even if they do are so effective. say them. But they don’t need to Many Nashville women know this. keep silent all the week. Just switch Ask your neighbor. to the other viewpoint, as we are ask­ Mrs. Mina 8. Hicks, Reed street, ing everybody to do, and if your mind Nashville, says: “I can certainly rec­ reverts to the people of whose con­ ommend Doan's Kidney Pills to any­ duct you don’t approve, just forget one. I have had several attacks of aHlllllinilUIIIIIIIIIIIIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHII IllllllilllllllllllllllllllC them for a week and devote your backache when sharp, shooting talkative moments to saying some­ pains would dart through my Bide thing kind and human about those and hips. When about my house­ folks you do like. work, when I would stoop over, my Ready to start with us for a “Good back would hurt so I would nave to Words Week?” sit down. Since I have taken Doan’s All right; let’s go. Kidney Pills, I don’t have these at­ We might start the week by going tacks. I certainly think Doan’s are | Pumpkin, can............ .. 15c Sauerkraut, can 18c i to church Sunday morning and hear­ just an Ideal kidney remedy and I am ing a sermon which will help to put glad to tell others about them.” | Pineapple, No. 2 cans 30c Peaches, can ............ ,30c 1 us on the right track for the week Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t and to start off on the right foot. simply ask for a kidney remedy— | Raspberries, can........ 30c Cherries, can .. ..... 30c = get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same All of which has nothing to do with that Mrs. Hicks had. Foster-Mil­ what ought to be done with the burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad. | VEGETABLES bunch of practical jokers who sold 3 Sunkist Grapefruit 25c = Bill Cortright a string of stone-roll­ ers down at the dam Sunday after­ | Onions Oranges, nice and juicy f GUARANTEED noon, claiming they were suckers. A stone-roller, you know has a combi­ Passnipe nation of all the bones that were Prunes...................... 17c = left over after nature got through Canadian Bagas making all other kinds of fish. Suck­ If you are in need of Fruit Trees, Hominy ............. ..'...15c f sure delicious * ers are bony enough to suit almost Shade or Omarorntel Trees, choice anybody, but when a fellow pays a Shrubbery or Roses to ornament and quarter for three little baby stone­ beautify your home, buy botne-grown BRING US YOUR EGGS rollers it makes him a fish ot the stock for tbe best raralte, guaranteed i sort he thought he wan buying. by tbe Kalamazoo Naraerieo to be m represented. I also handle Farm Wo sure are going out to Maple Seeds of all kinds; Ironside Bro< = =r Grove “town meeting” day. Ernie Hastings, monumente, markers, etc. Gray has promised to wear that new See me for prices. hat. I SOUTH■END■BREEZE I I OUTINGS, 14c yd, this week only f FruitTrees, Shrubbery, etc A prominent nose is all right as a C. E. ROSCOE MATTHEWS BROS. iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiniiiiiiiii........ �CfllllTH LETTERS ITEMS OF INTEJtEST FROM NEJGHBOBJNG LOCALITIES SMOKY ROAD. Fred Mead was badly hurt by a buzz saw while be and his father. John Mead, were buzzing wood. Two fingers on his left hand were cut en­ tirely off at the second joint, and an­ other finger was so badly mangled that the doctor took it off. Born, last week, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry, a little daughter. Mrs. Henry Cole of Northwest Carlton came Tuesday and stayed until Thursday with her brother, Fred Mead, who was hurt last Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory and ba­ by spent Wednesday afternoon at Wm. Troxel’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Henry Cole and family of Carlton. Mrs. Oscar Flory and son spent Friday with her grandmother, Mrs. Guntrip. Mrs. Guntrip is 83 years old.' Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and family spent Sunday with James Asplnall and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rowlader and baby spent Sunday with Clayton Decker and family, south of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy-Burdett are mov­ ing on Fred Rawson’s farm and will work for him this season. The "Better Dairy and Alfalfa meeting held at Frank Hay’s Wed­ nesday was attended by .several of the farmers in the neighborhood and some very interesting talks were giv­ en by the speakers from the.M. A. C. Sam Shepard bad the misfortune to have one of his horses break its leg by being kicked by another horse. He had to kill the horse. Pretty hard luck for Sam. LAKEVIEW. Lillie Bolter is enjoying a vaca­ tion at home. •Mrs. Olin Brown and son Fran sen were over Sunday visitors in Hast­ ings. . Mrs. Roy Demond is very ill with scarlet fever at the home of her father, Frank Bailev. Several in this neighborhood had the grip the past week. The parent-teacher’s meeting was postponed for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Bolter and daughter Lillie were Sun­ day callers at H. Cogswell’s. Harley Sawdy spent last week with friends near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Graves spent Sunday at Will Cogswell’s. called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.: Bivens, Sunday afternoon. John Messimer of Detroit called i on Hollister Shoup Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dahlstrom and family Friday evening. Quite a number from this way at-! tended the sale ot Hlbbard> Offley I Tuesday afternoon. Byron and Lydia Guy spent Sun­ i day with Vern and Veda Skidmore in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett; spent Mdnday afternoon at Fred Smith's. Cyrus Belson and family are mov­ ing In the tenant house of Walter Ayers, Just east of Clever’s corners. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole are mov­ ing on the farm ot John Messimer, recently vacated by Hollister Shoup and family. Fred Smith and family are moving to their new home in Assyria, recentlv purchased of A. J. Miller. wMr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller are moving on the farm being vacated by Fred Smith. William Birens Is slowly gaining. Miss Veda Skidmore spent Sunday night at the home of William Guy. Leland Bennett and Vern Elliston spent Sunday with the latter's broth­ er, Ira, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and son Earl spent Sunday afternoon, with Mr. aud Mr^. William Guy and fami- Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and daughter, Leta, spent Sunday at C. O. Elliston's. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett spent Sunday with tbe latter’s brother, WEST VERMONTVILLE. John Charlton, and family. The fruit tree trimming and prun­ Mrs. Mary LaFleur and Miss Mar­ ing demonstration, held at the home Quenched Love Affair. gie Harvey were guests at George Harvey’s in Nashville Friday. . When I was In the third grade In of Herold Bennett, last Wednesday, Will Huber and Albert Lowe of school I was quite “crazy" about a was well attended. Charlotte called at Frank Hay's last boy who sat across the aisle from me. Wednesday. Monday morning, a few minute* • NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Louis Hardy spent Saturday with One Mrs. Ellen Edgell, wife of the late before the 9 o’clock bell rang, I was relatives In Lansing. sitting in my seat studying. The boy Henry Edgell, died at her home in Mrs. Fred Rickie is spending a Thursday night. Funeral few days with hen daughter, Mrs. came Into the room. He walked up to Mulliken held Sunday at eleven o'clock. my desk and said: “Say. Mary, Satur­ was Elsie Offley, and family. She leaves one daughter, Harriett, Charlie Lamb and family spent day Howard and I went fishing and who is an invalid und will be cared Sunday at Charles Surine's. I caught a fish that long.” and as he by her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Snyder. Mrs. M. H. Weeks and daughter, threw out his hand, he slapped me forRex Deer, youngest of John Laura, and George Walker of Char­ across the face. And so ended my Deer, of Vermontville, son and Gladys lotte were guests of Roy Weeks and first love affair.—Exchange. , Bosworth of Grand Ledge were mar­ family last Thursday night. . ried on March 1, in Charlotte. "The Stream of Life," a moving picture showing the life of one man from birth until death, was shown under the auspices of the Brother­ hood at the opera bouse Monday night, in place of the usual Broth­ erhood lecture. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and children spent Thursday at Locust Cottage, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Hawkins. The occa­ ■ Each week we are receiving something new in the line* of home sion was the celebration of the birth­ J furnishings, and we would be very glad to have you call at any days of Mrs. Harvey Hawkins and small granddaughter, Lucille. B time and look over our stock. A visit to our well filled store canLaymen’s meetings are being held ■ not help but suggest something which you need to make your home every two weeks at the Sunday eve­ □ more coxy and attractive. A few of the new arrival^: ning services of the Methodist church. The subject, for last week's service was "What does it mean to be ■ Good' white cotton felt mattresses, genu- d* 1 A A A a Christian?" The subject was di­ ■ ine bargains at only ■ «D 1V. V V vided into three answers—"The World’s Answer", by Mr. Edgar Stevens; "The Church Member’s a New line of dressers, some in American (fit A A Answer,” by Mr. George Wirt; "The J oak finish, to sell as low as - <pl3,Uv Bible’s Answer”, by Mr. Irvin Pow­ ers. The topic for the next lay­ men's meeting to be held March 26 Fine oak wardrobe, priced at is "Opportunities for Kingdom Building." This subject has also been divided into three sub-topics— "Opportunities in the Sunday ■ High chairs, well constructed, good finish, d Aft School", Mrs. Orin Tubbs; "Oppor­ ■ to sell as low as......................................tpT'. vV tunities in the Epworth League”, Miss Iva Hawkins; and "Opportuni­ ties in the Brotherhood," Mrs. Ern­ ■ Good line of Rugs and Floor Coverings on hand, and est Austin. NEW FURNITURE FOR THE HOME $20.00 ‘ another big shipment on the road FEIGHNER & PENDILL Furniture Dealers Undertakers ■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ B ■ ■ JJ B ■ ■ SCIPIO. Tbe L. S. B. club will meet with Mrs. Joe Faust March 23. All mem­ bers please be present as it is elec­ tion ot offlcers. O. D. Freeman and family called on Ira Elliston in Maple Grove Sun­ day. Alver Briggs and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clap­ per ot Vermontville. Arthur Cook and family of Raw­ son Corners visited her sister, Mrs. Henry Gearhart, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faust and son John spent Sunday afternoon with I. E. Fisher’s. Bert Hopkins and son Donald, Henry Gearhart and I. E. Fisher at­ tended the alfalfa campaign which was held at the farm residence Frank Hay Wednesday. Mrs. Bell Bacbeller of Big Rapids is visiting at the home of 0. D. man. Walter Myers made a bui trip to Lacey Monday. The young people of the neighbor­ hood to the number of fourteen met at tbe home of Vida Fisher Satur­ day evening to help celebrate her sixteenth birthday. The evening was spent with games and music, and at a late hour ice cream and cake were served. The guests then de­ parted, leaving many useful gifts, and wishing her many happy re­ turns of the day. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Mrs. Isaac Williams of Lansing is visiting her parents and sisters here in Vermontville. Several couples from here attend­ ed the dance at Cheater Friday night. The election Monday was real ex­ A FEW HOURS of interesting work, a few dollars worth of ■ citing. but Mr. Anderson is still of the village. EFFECTO, and 24 to 48 hours for drying win transform an ■ president Dan Smith is very sick and doc­ old weather-beaten car into a real automobile. \ r tors say he cannot live the week out. When you put your car through the “life extension” process, don’t Mrs. Scanty was in Grand Rap­ ids Monday. overlook the top and upholstery. Weatherproof and rtnew the Royal Cronk and wife are now top with settled in their new home, which they purchased a short time ago of EFFECTO Auto Top and Seat Dressing Mrs. Mary Huitz. Earl French of Charlotte spent It will not crack or peel off. It dries in 15 minutes. No dinger over Sunday at Bert Dllle’s where his wife Is staying with Mrs. Dille for of clothing sticking to the seats; and it doesn’t soften or turn a couple of weeks. Mizs Thelma Strait has been hired A full line of 9 colors to choose from to teach the Hallenfepck school an­ other year. Jim Clapper and wife will soon move out on the place where Levi Cotton did live about two‘years ago. They have rented tbelr place in town to Will Woodard HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS W. B. BERA & SONS : News want advta. bring reaults— UNSELFISHNESS By FLORENCE HELLISH They went upstairs sleep}- and hnp*py. Elsie's sister, Ida. and George. Ida's husband, had tx-en with them. Their classmate, Agnes, had brought her violin, add Elsie and Edna had tried some of their old piano duets. Elsie slipped into the guest room find perched on the bed. She was as pink and plump as a child, and very sweet In her new matronly dignity. “Oh, Edna 1 It’s lovely to have’ you here.” - "It’s lovely to be here, Elsie. Your home Is exquisite, and you and Ernest seem perfectly happy.” . "We are Just that," “And with Ida settled so near you! They seem happy, too.” Elsie took off her slipper and con­ sidered a crack in the toe. “I guess they're happy, but if I were Ida, I should be perfectly miserable." “Why. Elsie?" "Edna, did you see George looking at Agnes when she was playing? He looked as if she was something won­ derful." ' “But her playing is wonderful, El­ sie, and Agnes Is too, rather." “I know, she isn’t exactly beautiful, hut-she has what people call charm. And, Edna. I think that Agnes likes being wonderful and that she likes George to know it.” "But, Elsie, I don't think Ida is sen­ sitive. and isn’t George loyal to her?” “Oh. yes!” Elsie returned, with an imi»atient upward tilt of her chin. “George is loyal; but think what a career Ida has sacrificed for him, and how" she Just breathes for him. And then to see him looking at Agnes with that adoring gaze, and to know It is only loyalty and duty that holds him to Ida! Edna, if I should ever see Ernest looking at anybody with such an expression as George had tonight, it would break my heart. You saw him look at her?” “Perhaps I did once,” Edna admit­ ted. "You went to the opera, Edna, when you were staying with the Vlntons. Tell us about It.” Edna leaned back luxuriously, and talked as only Edna could talk. Edna could not see Ernest from where she sat, but raising her eyes to the mirror above the mantel, she saw his reflec­ tion. Elsie came into Edna's room again. She was pale and a little sad, but very sweet and gentle. “You were wonderful tonight, dear.” she said, wistfully, as site kissed Edna. “You don't try to be, but you are.” For a long time Edna sat staring at a litle opal brooch she Lad unfastened from ner collar. “Ernest didn't mean anything.” She turned the brooch and absently watched the play of colors in the lamp­ light. “Who would guess how lovely an opal can be when the light strikes It?” Then a new thought flushed in her eyes. “Where is that hideous purple gown?” She stood up before the mirror and held up the despised gown. “It's fearfully unbecoming. I don't like to make a fright of myself, but for Elsie's sake----- 1” In the morning Edna experimented with her hair. * Elsie met her In the hall. “Why. Edna! You don't look like yourself with your hair all over your ears and down to your eyes. It doesn’t suit you, d»ur.” .( “But it's the latest style. The Mor­ timer girls jtave adopted it.” “Oh. those Mortimer girls!" Elsie echoed with scorn. "But what Is this gown? I haven’t seen it before.” “You’ll see It again." laughed Edna. "I’m going to give it an airing.” At breakfast. Edna talked persistent­ ly of Mrs. Faxon, a rather over­ dressed member of the Amethyst club, dwelling on every detail of her cos­ tume. Ernest retired behind his news­ paper. “Your friend seems shallow and commonplace on closer acquaintance,” he confided to Elsie, afterward. "But she isn't shallow or common­ place," Elsie insisted, loyally. "It’s just that you don't see the best side of her.” “Perhaps,” he answered, indifferent' IjThe day came for Edna's departure. “It's lonesome to see you packing,” mourned Elsie. “I wish .you hadn't promised the Pearsons. But you'll be tbe niftiest thing on the train in that hat and suit And. Edna, do put up your hair the old way. I’ve just heard that my cousin. Gordon Fletcher, Is staying at the very next house to the Pearsons. He Is a lion, and I want you to look your best. And, Edna, that purple thing you've been wearing so much—it’s handsome. But "It doesn’t suit yon. Do put It aside—and that Russian blouse with the broad stripes. You’re so l>eautlful at your best. Oh. Edna! Must you really go today?” * “I must, Elsie, dear. The Pearsons are meeting me." "Well, It’s been like a bit of heaven 'having you here. I love to entertain, but your visit has been the dearest of alL You are always so unselfish, Ed­ na." *Tve had a wonderful time, Elsie. It has been a constant delight to see you and Ernest so happy together." “We are happy,** Elsie answered with a Little sigh of content. “And I don’t think anybody will ever come between us. It’s just as you said, Ed­ na. Ernest is always so sensible” Spring Is Here 5 Now come the Pigs—the Calves—the Colts— and the Lambs. TIME for your work horses and mules to shed their.-winter’s coat —TIME to tone them up—give their systems a spring house-cleaning—and drive out the worms. Dr. Hess Slock Tonic A Spring Conditioner and Worm ExpeHer Your COWS that have long been on winter feed need the svstem-toning, bowel-cleansing, appetizing effects of Dr. iless Stock Tonic. Puts them in fine condition for * cr.lving. It means more milk. Your BROOD SOWS will be relieved of constipation andf put in fine fettle for farrowing by a course of Dr. Hess Slock Tonic,—wh^ch means healthy pigs, and a mother with an ample milk supply to nourish them. Your SHOATS will be greatly benefited by a course of Dr. Ikus acock Tonic. It drives out the worms—stimulates the appetite mid makes them thrive. Feed it to EWES before lambing time. It’prevents•. fevered udders and scouring lambs. Feed it after lambing time to stimulate the flow of milk, insuring lambs for the early market Dr. Hess Stock Tonic contains Tonics for the digestion. Loxatives Tor the bowels. Diuretics for the kidneys, and Ve’onifuges for the worms. Why Pay the Peddler Twice My Price? McDERBY’S DRY GOODS GROCERIES Till as how much stock you hast. We have a package to salt Dr.Hess Instant Louse Killer Kills Lice LOCAL NEWS John Andrews remarked, on vot­ ing at the village election Monday, that he voted in Nashville 4 8 years ago this spring, and wondered how many others there were who could say the same thing. Not many, that’s certain. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall have returned from a visit of several weeks with friends at Bay City, Fowlerville, Eureka and Lansing, having had a most enjoyable trip, and are now af their Maple Grove home for the summer. The North Maple Grove correspon­ dent wishes to correct an error made In last week's items concerning the spelling match between the Belgh and the McKelvey schools. There was no dancing and this statement is made In behalf of the teachers, Misses Edmonds and Purchls. A large section was burned off the roof of the residence of Mrs. L. Z. Slosson, 322 South Sheldon street, Thursday forenoon. It is not known whether the fire started from a chimney or defective wiring. The damage will amount to probably 1100. —Charlotte Republican. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Proctor of Kalamazoo, Sunday, a daughter. Mrs. Proctor will be remembered as Miss Vonda Weber, formerly of thia city.—Cheboygan Democrat. Mrs. Proctor was born and spent her child­ hood days in Nashville. She is the daughter ot Frank M. (“Pat") Web­ er, formerly an employee of The News office. Word has just been received here of the death at Barcroft, Idaho, of Monte Dillon, an old-time resident of Maple Grove township and well known here. The remains are be­ ing brought here for interment and will probably arrive the latter part of the week, but no funeral arrange­ ments have as yet been made. Mr. D'lion had many friends of hik younger days in the community who will learn with sincere regret of his death. F. H. Gokay celebrated his 80tb birthday Tuesday by putting In a full day as usual at his work'at the Lentz Txble factory. This sterling citizen certainly sets a good example of in­ dustry that some of *our younger men might well pattern after. Mr. Gokay thought several months ago that he would retire from active work, but after trying it several months, time became a burden on his hands and he went back to the old job, as'happy as a boy with a new kite. Miss Edna M. Schulze, who is at­ tending the Michigan State Normal college at Ypsilanti, sang a solo at tbe Training School chapel of the college last Friday. She has been elected to the Honor choir, a small group of mixed voices selected from the reg­ ular Normal choir. This choir sings regularly at the North Woodward Congregational church in Detroit and sang last Sunday for the first time at the Radio club, as a prelude to the concert by the Detroit Symphony or­ chestra, They were listened to by thousands of people In various cities throughout the United Statpe and Canada, who were able to hear them at the many wireless stations. Beneficial Joke. A wise man recently said: “I occa­ sionally dine with a newly wed cou­ ple and whenever the young wife serves a dish prepared by herself, a tablet containing a drug which la zuppvsed to aid digestion Is served with we are always glad te help the little Boston Transcript. South American Natural Parfc South America has a natural partt that resembles, and even surpasses tbws"Garden of the Gods” In Colorado* Mr is the stone forest of Peru, three mHw above sea level In the Andes mow tains. Travelers seldom, visit ’be stoner forest. Few escape tile dreaded mounstain sickness on the 15-bour rail- tx^p from Lima. Scientists are enrertaifc ns tn what natural force carved the* gray rocks In the stone forest.—Mran tor Magazine. Altitude and Oxypent At an ajtitude of eight miles, wMA Is the limit reached by airplane, the air contains about one-fourth of the amount of oxygen found at tbe surface* of the earth. At sea level, the oxygen* eight miles above it Is less than fi.QHCcent. CANl>BES> CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY SPECIALS For SATURDAY ONLY? Milk Chocolate Fudge. 19c lb Chocolate Creams 22c lb Seafoam Kisses 23c lb Delicious Nougat Nut 29c lb ALL KINDS OF FRUITS AND TOBACCK HOME CANDY LIST YOUB Ulf Witt H. FLANNE&Y MICHMEBI N. State St, NatbvBk �SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. 1 Ijjjj Little Virginia Cochrane is visit-, ing her grandparents near Kelly. j Harold McClelland is working for Jg Henry Patterson during sugar-making. Hugh . Parker of Vermontville Ig spent Monday night at the farm. I IE Rev. Orville Schantz of Sunflejd was a caller in this neighborhood, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hager enter­ tained a -company of neighbors at a sugar party Friday. It you are thinking of doing any building or exten­ Stewart Craven’s fatally of East Vermontville are moving to. the Rob­ A number of the young people here ert Parker farm. NORTHEAST VKRMONTVIL1-E. sive repairing or alterations of buildings this spring, Oliver Downing ot West Vermont­ Rufus Aldrich has purchased an attended the dance at Kalamo Fri­ ville is assisting his uncle, J. '* evening. f IrttirnuiianiU tractor of Jesae Dancer. dayThe Hager, in tbe sugar-bush. young ppople met at the home a EH Chatfield was home from ths Hart, Mrs. F.__L Frank Purchls .— M A. C. for the week end, spending of Archie Miller Saturday evening andMrs. sons, Maurice and Junior. “ ‘ of their play. Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Roy andMr.practiced Bor-' Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and i. Hager, und Sunday with his parents. children attended church In Bellevue da Hager one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chatfield. Chas. Warner’s family of ' you should be making your plans and getting esMr. and Mrs. Rollle Deer and In­ ' Sunday. montville were guests of Mr. and fant daughter of Three Rivers are MAPLE GROVE AND ANS YR LA. Mrs. F. J. Hager Sunday. visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Deer. Kida Guy and Henry Hitt are each timates on your material^. Mary and Ellis Hamilton spent Bert Gleason of Shaytown visited suffering from a relapse, following his cousin; Wm. Lake, Sunday and Sunday afternoon with their sister. au attack ot the grippe. Mrs. P. F. Mapes. Monday. A few people from this vicinity at­ Mrs. W. Cunningham spent Thurs­ Rex Deer, youngest son of Mr. quarterly meeting at Wood­ and Mrs. John Deer and’ Gladys Bos- day. afternoon with Mrs. Alex. Ham- tended bury Sunday. worth, of Grand Ledge, formerly of llton. xMbs Lucy Hitt suffered from an Kelly, were married at the CongreMr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Doria attack of tonsilitis last week. As gational parsonage in Charlotte1 Alta spent Sunday* with the latter's March 1. The present whereabouts I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harail- she was unahle to teach she was home the latter part of the week. ton. of the y’oung couple is unknown, but ,nn We can show you many plans of homes, farm buildings, etc., and our many years of Mr. and Mrs. E. Manning and • Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hood and Chas, at any rate they have the best wlshfamily spent Sunday with Cha9. called at Lewis Travis’ home Sunday. es of their many friends. . experience may enable us to give you practical advice which will save you money Mrs. Forrest Hager, who has been Tom Dancer, carrier of route 1, is Mapes and wife. Mrs. Alva Kenyon and Mrs.. Geo. in Ohio the past six weeks, caring finable to make more than half his and make your buildings more complete and satisfactory When they are completed. for a sick relative. ’ returned home route at present, on account of bad Ritchie called to see Mrs. Alex. Ham­ last Tuesday. roads. He is substitute' and Roy ilton Wednesday afternoon. Miss Helen Hicks, a teacher pf Miss l*aura and Clarence Cunning ­ Ask us freely in regard to any of your building problems. Hager takes the other half. high School, was a Mrs. Ray Hawkins has nearly re­ ham and Kenneth Lewis spent Sun­ Vermontville of Miss Bertha Frith over the j covered from a severe attack of neu­ day afternoon with Elizabeth, and guest week end. ritis. Her sister. Miss Anna Bale, Harold Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager visited Mrs. Geo. Ritchie and Mra. E. Is still helping with the house work. their children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank The farm residence of Mr. and Treat and Mrs. W. Cunningham and Pufchis. and sons in Nashville. Sat­ Helen Ritchie and Glycene Mapes Mrs. Rolla Viele, which is being re­ urday. modelled, is nearly completed and spent Saturday evening at Charles Some people from this vicinity at­ Our warehouses are filled with the best of materials; everything you may need in Mapes'. will soon be ready for occupancy. tended the Brotherhood meeting at i Elizabeth and Harold Ritchie and Carpenters and paperhangers are | Vermontville Monday evening. the line of timbers, lumber, roofing, doors, windows, builders’ hardware, paints, etc. also repairing the home of Herman । Laura and Clarence Cunningham and Qutal, which was recently damaged Otto Damn and Kenneth Lewis and Wendell Kenyon spent Saturday MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Cement blocks, wall board, farm fencing and gates.' A complete stock of everything by lire. • with Mill-' Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Merkle were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of evening - — -----Merle and Vaughn .. South Vermontville are visiting his. er and practiced for a piny to be at Grand Rapids Tuesday. in our line. brother, Joe Smith, and wife, and [Riven at the Evans schoolhouse in Mrs. Emma Hoffman attended the helping them with the sugar-maklng. : the near future. funeral of Mrs. Emily Lewis Mon* —--------- ——-----— I Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and j day. | Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller spent Sunday Bert McIntyre, who has been NORTH ASSYRIA. ! afternoon with W Cunningham and । making his home in Detroit the past Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason •"d ! wile. years, is spending some time children., visited with their parents. Miss Helen Ritchie spent Saturday.[several bls brothers. John and Orson Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller, in Johns-i ’ an(( Sunday wi.h Miss Eloise Miller । with You may be surprised to know that everything in our line is down to a point where and families. town Sunday. /voa.v Mapes uuu , v ,| auu aud kue the miaBca Misses ,., Glycene and) McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Buckmaster of De­ The L. A.S. will meet at the church Mary Hamilton called to see them troit spent the week end with their they compare very favorably with the present prices farmers are receiving for their basement Thursday. March 23. for sundav afternoon Mrs. Will Eno and family. dinner. . Miss Lucille Helvie und Lyle J niece. Mrs. Chas Mason, returned home products. If you need to build, now is an exceptional!} favorable time. Mrs. Glenn Swift returned home Strickland were quietly married Friday from Glenn Swift's. where Wednesday from Battle Creek. Miss I March 7th.' Congratulations. Josephine Buxton is assisting her Several from this neighborhood she has been caring for her grand­ with the housework. gave Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Strickland. children. whll" Mrs. Swift was In the Little Mrs. Glenn Miller visited with Mrs an old-fashioned belling. Friday hospital at Battle Creek Marlesh Swift accompanied her home Flo*d LeCiear in Northwest Assyria । night for a few weeks' stay, while her Sunday. * I Mrs. Stephen Lewis, mother of mbther Is convalescing. John Miller Is moving on the farm TOIn and Will Cheeseinan. passed Mra. C. R. Palmer and daughter. he purchased of the Conklin boys, awav at her home Thursday. night, and David Conklin is moving on the after a short Illness. The funeral Bertha, visited at Elmer Shafer's Miller farm, which he purchased re- waH held at the home of her son. Sunday. Phones Yards on S. State Street Edith DeBolt returned Satur­ cently. Tom. Monday morning at ten o’clock. dayMrs from Kalamazoo, where she vis­ Mr. aud Mrs. Griffin Cummings and Burial at Joy cemetery. Office 75, Residence 65 Opposite depot ited her sister the past three weeks. P. B._ Cummings took Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs. Harr)- Mazon. Mr. I with George West and family SECTION HILL. Miss Lucille Helvle and Lyle' Ernest Olmstead and family und and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Mrs. Lee L a. r a.7 ar a a., a.. a.v i/.z'r/lWiWi Gould were at Hustings one day last Strickland were married at Charlotte Albert Olmstead and family ot Bat­ week last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd !r tie Creek were Sunda.v guests at tbe Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason have Miller and Mr. Floyd Strickland were parental home MASON SCHOOL REPORT. present at the wedding. Congratu­ । Morris Greenman and Mr and Mrs. moved here from Jonesville and will Report of Mason school for the work Harry Mason's farm this sum­ lations. | Wright and granddaughter of Battle month of February. John Helvle ot Northwest Belle­* Creek were Sunday guests of the mer. Number of days taught. 20 Dewey Jones, who recently moved vue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I former’s grandparents. F. F. .MATHEWS. Correspondent Number of pupils enrolled. 40 onto the George Maurer farm, had Floyd Strickland. Oscar Greenman of Penfield Is vts- the misfortune to have a horse Percentage of attendance. .92 H. Babcock and bride of Johns- I: iting bls cousin. L. O Greenman. Names of those neither tardy nor break Its leg last week. towA were Sunday visitors of Mr. and । Ernest The republican caucus on Monday difference being a much bigger and Dingman and family and Glenn Bolo and family spent Sun­ absent tor the month. Mildred Heath. was well attended, there being 68 better dinner, and they expect to feed Mrs* Waiter Stanton. Ad tian Put pa fl, Alice and Wilbur | Mrs. H. Reese, were at Bat- day at E. C. Merkle’s. Rev. A. L. Ellsworth spent Sunday• ,'mother. voles cast, resulting In the following some 150 pople. The farmers will tie Creek Saturday. Misses Genevieve Buxton, who has Moore. Kenneth Gray, liarion and with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole w ticket. Ix!<>n Bromberg, supervisor. no doubt be busy about that time, so ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Reese were Sun- been assisting Mrs. Merle Mason with Vera Mason. Lloyd Raffler. Mervln Dalia'AibXn and,Vlc‘rer,“Nel^n”,and;sl>lrle)’ Southern, clerk; Cecil Dye. don't wait for dinner at home, but i’SM'ri vtov doy Reese. her house work the past two weeks, Myron Mead EAbT CABTLETON. u|1(1 chHdren.of lbe,r BonHeath, highway »ieau itreasurer; ------------- Jas. ---- ---------— - com- come rlgbl “IonK ln »b« overalls— to her home Saturday night. i.wyron Parent and Teacher’, club mol “ls6l<,n‘r: Gen Cottrell board ot re-1 bring the wlte and get one ot tho«o A L. Noyes and sister. Rilla. were. johR Eubanks and wife ate Sun- returned Mrs Ada Balch is helping to care | The , ... ... -Uurrv Ilnlreon tnall.-o nml nitr fon.lo of t Ha cln. ne.w k*«Il — at Hastings Monday cd business. [day dinner with their son. Ralph Eu- for her brother. Ray Ostroth. who Is at the .schoolhouse Feb. 15 After I view; Harry Holman, justice, and big feeds at the Gleaner hall and see ” • Hartwell,- . Hancie Wilson. F. how nice the society fixed It up last Mrs. Belle Baeheller of Big Rapids , banks, and family. The other guests very 111. visiting school a while the children “ ,, , was a guest Gf Mrs. C. C. Price Mon- were David Eubanks and wife. Mrs. were excu.ed a tew minute, before ““-1 l-*°" Grimn tor coMta- week with new paper, etc. Lucille Wildt. who was rushed to the usual hour and the meeting wa, I auh?re r,’al contest on day. i Verna Bashore and Irene. held. The ladle, were well repre-1 ,truek tr »„urcr whe„ _a .Buttle _ „K Mrs. Belle Bacheller of Big Rap-; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman and Creek hospital last W week ids spent Monday night w‘th Mrs. O. I daughter. Mildred and son. Harold sented at the meeting and two men > Cecil Dye and Alfred Baxter were. Tuesday. In a very serious condition, Don Rowlader and family spent . D. Freeman. j were Sundav guests ot F L. Ding- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton were there, and we hope there will ! nominated, Cecil winning 4- to 2o. went through the operation successMiss Elizabeth Palmer was home man and wife. h.,Rh.w’y commissioner fully and Is gelling on very nicely. Decker, south of Nashville; also Sam be more next time Our social March !Tben c“me from Albion over Sunday. ( Miss Athol Pitts was a guest of Hefflebower and family. 3 afforded a pleasant and good time „ en. 1 to, s,x ba*'ols H *’a» so sudden and so serious that Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tailman and her parents over the week-end Sugar-makers are getting busy for all. We wish to thank the peo-1 Heath to win a majority of the votes it plunged the whole community intwo daughters of Belding, who have p&n Olmstead and son Norman and these beautiful sunshiney days. ple who helped to make the affair a °Ver the several others that were be- to the deepest concern and the strain been visiting their, parents. Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Carl Spaulding were at Waiter Fisher and wife andbaby ___ success. The proceeds were 114.00. ;,u* vole< . T. Thebuard of re'iew rendered the parents both to ’ the Mrs. Joe Oversmilh. have returned -.Rattle Creek Saturday. and Carl Faul and wife visited the We are enjoying a goodly number of look lwo b®»oto. while Harry Hol-. doctor’s care—the greatest anxiety home. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green were sugar bush of the former’s parents new library books this month, es­ man was nominated by acclamation. now being over, all are rejoicing. Mrs. Nina Abbott of Marshall visit- J Sundav guests at John Hill’s. Mrs. Tommie Wilson is getting on pecially in our supplementary read­ I Two questions were called for to be Sunday. voted upon at the election: The firs: very well and does not expect to have ed Mrs. Ralph McNitt and Mr. and . will Warner was a guest of Mid­ Three of Elmer Hynes’ children ing. Mrs. Dale Downing a few days ago dleville friends a few days last week. were laid up with lagrippe last week. Teacher. Mrs. Helen McNertney. is for a suitable toilet for the hall, any operation but says it will be a which isn't a question but a neces­ slow cure at best. • Mrs. Llbbie Vickerman of Trufant । --------------------------James M Rowlader. wife and son sity. and the other is a proposal to is spending a week with her sister, । KALAMO. The conductors of the Dairy-Alfalfa MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Georgu. visited the former's brother, Maple Leaf Grange No. 94 0 will do away with four road districts that meetings In the township report very Mr3' £at<f t. m -I, Mr and Mr8- Frank Brown and and wife Sunday. exist and place the whole town satisfactory meetings, particularly at E. V. Smith ha, been quite III and , Mn trom nM, charlotte ,penl George«Rowlader and sons buzzed meet at their hall Saturday. March now under tbe doctor, care th? P»»t.Sunday wllb Frdnk Keith and taml- wood at Torrence Townsend’s Mon­ 17. 1922. Business meeting. “ Pot in one district, which seems to be the evening meeting in the ball, the only way of g.ving the west side which was attended by about 100, wook. i. । day. luck dinner. Lecture hour. of th^ town a fair road deal. The and was certainly excellent and a There was no school in the FelghSong — by Grange. Sam Hefflebower and Dun RowlaLucile Wlldt is slowly gain­ east side has six miles of state road credit to thd Farm Bureau as spon­ ner district last Friday on account ingMiss Roll call—“Seasonable Hints .in her recent operation, and der's ate warm sugar at Sylvester of the illness of the teacher. Miss her from I Regard to House-cleaning and Farm now and the best of the other roads sors. parents. Mr and Mrs. C. L. I Hynes* Saturday evening. with the largest apportionment pnd Selma Lundstrum. Tbe Thompson Blacksmith Co. and Work. ” Mrs. Etta Smith has a severe cold. are both ill with tonsilitis. > Jesse Doty Is at Coats Grove this Wlldt, Recitation—By Sister Thelma Ma­ al! of the gravel, with the west side Ford Binder! have added Ford road­ Mrs. Celia Townsend and son Paul Mabel Ripley was absent from out of luck and this is the only solu ­ week skidding logs tor the Kala­ school last week with pink eye. ster trucks tp their business. 'who had the flu last week, are better. son. mazoo Co. When John Shields got to Grand Music—By Brother and Sister tion, m-.king it no more than fair to May Cole ot lensing is visiting at Guy Ripley visited his uncle, make tbe change. Rapids last week he just turned Claude Hoffman. Richard Brody and family at Duck Ora Lehman's and Bordy Hager's. XORTH MAPLE GROVE. The following were placed on the around and came right back again. Reading—By Maurice Healy. The reported sick in this vicinity Lake, from Friday over Sunday. Song—By Sisters Etta and Mildred democratic ticket at Tuesday's cau­ Said there was nothing doing. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes spent Lillian and Myrlen Barber and last week are oo the gain. cus: Supervisor. John Curtis: The Olivet Glee club went to De­ Gould. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mabel Ripley spent Saturday with Discussion—"Do We Want Rigid clerk. F. F. Mathews; treasurer, troit Thursday night to slug at the Jones. We are sorry to say that Mr. Mr. and Mra. E. E. Campbell at Ver­ SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Enforcement of Laws?.................... Led by voted to sustain Cecil Dye, the re­ Rotarian convention, Carrol Grant re­ Jones is almost helpless with rheu­ montville. publican nominee; highway commis ­ Howard Oaater spent Saturday Bro. Fred Hanes. maining over the week end to visit matism. which followed an attack of Mrs. Arthur Andrews and daugh­ sioner, George Frey: justice of tbe friends and relatives. Song—by Grange. tonsilitis. ter of Chester visited her parents. night and Sunday with the home • peace, Frank Terrill: board of re­ Mr. Fleming, who bought E.. Dodg­ Mr. Whitmore’s baby has been Mr. and Mrs. Dell Laverty recently. folks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent view, Bert Sprague; constables, How* son’s farm, has been sick with the quite ill. but is a little better. Mondsy evening with Mr. and Mrs. n Perfection as Moral Force. . l ard Boyd, Jack Moore. Frank Keith, flu in Charlotte lor two week, but Robert Smith attended the Older MARTIN CORNERS. So It U that k<mh| tuste also makes , Ora Hall. 34 votea were caal wU11 expects to be out this week again. Will Oaater and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoys' conference at Hastings Friday Born, March 7th. to Mr. and Mrs. for perfection and works toward it, only one second ballot taken, that for Harry Holman went to Detroit on and Saturday. He was a delegate Roland Barry, a 9 lb. daughter. Mrs. Renlger. Carl Gariety visited Harold Renl­ and is itself a moral force and inflo- | highway commissioner. All seemed business last week. from the M. E. church. Nina Barry is caring for Mrs. Bar­ ger Saturday. ence. Perfection is perfection, whetb- [to be well pleased with the ticket John Curtis was over to Mason Leonard Fischer and family spent ry and little daughter. Mrs. Amos Dye visited Mrs. L. B. er it be In writing, (minting or living, and to have hopes of electing a good- looking after his road work there, Sunday at Joe Bell's. The men in the neighborhood have Sam Smith and family visited at completed the wall under the base­ Conklin and Mrs. Ethel Renlger at It l> ch* foul ot all human endeavor j part ot “ ‘oaac which they can recently. home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Out­ I. every dep.rtn.ent nt Ute. civilianMr. and Mrs. Floyd Ripley visited Isaac Neman's Sunday. «*“ °< «*»”« ment of the church. Dinner was the . .. •_ I democrats, will turn out at election Mrs. Ripley's parents at Dimondale Mrs. Geiger and daughter, Vonnle, served for those who attended the er Saturday. tl„n. whatever bo lu manlteatatl.m. I* L >(| t the Ucket „ they Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove visit­ called at Ralph Swift's and Mr. bees at Anna Endsley's and Millie ed their children In Battle Creek the result of s struggle for excellence, g^o^id Mr. ana Mrs. Walter ./Grant and Boise's. . Fisher's. ' and a nevar-falllng aapiratlon toward 1 Merrill Childs was down the fore Mrs. Hermina Southern spent Mon­ । Friday and Saturday. Several from here attended the The Recreation club met with Mr. U.—Chicago Dally News. |part of the weeg from Mecosta to day - In_ Lansing. FOUR CORNER*. caucuses at Nashville Saturday. and Mra. Will Wertz Friday, tn honor Hrdon and hl, team are en—visit his grandfather, B. N. Morris, | Will y and Mrs. Wells and family of John Brinkert and family from Mrs. Wertz's and Mrs. Leo ** Mar­ ” "T a short enforced rest on acaft.r and otfaer» o* the family. Joying •near Battle Creek attended the near Morgan have moved into S. of tens’ birthdays. Nicknamed After Death. , Mrs. Chas. shuter arrived homel00®*1 'of the condition of the roads. meeting ot the Recreation Birthday Endsley's tenant house. Certain kino ot Eng .nd are known | Saturday and la In real good condl„ _P “ ~ [CWUUIURJ auu ia im • oaa buvu wauiDan Smith died in VermontTille club held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millie Fisher visited her par­ in hletory b, ,art>u« nlckrnmea. but It tlon ,nd Mpect, u> be aa ,be ,bould ’ TuMday from pneumonia with which DAYTON CORNERS. Mrs. Will Warts, Friday. ents at Lakeview Monday. “ad beeQ ’^k for some time, Mrs. Oliver Liusley and Mrs. Earl Mrs. Vern Pennock is helping with Is interesting to note that these names I be In a very abort time. did not appear until a number of: Floyd Ripley tells us that "* ’ *he । Ltastey and children spent Thurs­ SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. the housework at Sam Gutchess'. Canadian Scenic Parks. Okemos, I years after their death. Edmund, for bought another store at ---------day afternoon with Mrs. Walter Hart McIntyre of Detroit has beeni Fred Baas and daughter. Dorothy, The scenic parks of Canada are: example, died in Wlfl, and Is flint which is about 7 miles east of LanGardner. visiting relatives here. spent Sunday at Will Baas*. Rocky mountains. JaajH'r and Western Mr. aad Mrs. Oliver Unsiey and . Mrs. Nelson Abbott of Marshall Is zpokeu of as Ironside In 12»7.-Edward B,n«' *hile up there Monday. "b™ EX lakes. In Alberta ; Yoho. Glacier, Mount mb L. Z. spent from Monday until and Mrs. Claude Hoffman were Sun­- spending a few days at Floyd Down­ 1 appeare in an a.mom reutemporer, ~ farm and day vtoltors at Clem Kidder's. ing’s. ebnatkle a. “oil oo l.» lumtea Jembre Tmr th, lloo „„ Revelstoke and Kootenay, In British Ray Oztroth, who has been seri­■ Oliver Downing Is helping his un­ Columbia; St. Lawrence islands and —he with tbe Iona l««»-«ud did not hola o( tba weatber-maklap eoon. Strickland of ously 111. to improving. cle. J. Hager. In sugar-making. Point Prive. In Ontario. The animal r Mra. Marion Forman is sick with in-come Longshanks tlH about 1600.' it has been the custom for some parka are: Buffalo, Elk Inland parka Mlaa Harriett Donovan Sunday. influenza and several homes along Richard III to first called Crookback ■ time for the L. A. 8. to serve dinner and Foremost Antelope reeerve, In Al* by Sbekrepeere In the third pert ot oo election day. which they are «o Several have started making mi- the street are entertaialng an epi­ »— tbe play Henry VL I I “ <*" ***'“ thi' year—the only demic of colds. mi>na*t COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE THINKING OF NO W IS THE TIME WE ARE READY FOR YOU I BIG STOCK OF LUMBER & i PRICES AT ROCK BOTTOM a W. J. LIEBHAUSER KALAMO DEPARTMENT I �gi, 155X, by McClun "And When she was good * She was very, very good; But when she was bad—’’ Angelica Murn lived Just outside Baltimore c<‘urt. This was a thing for which tffe dwellers within that sanctu­ ary thanked their lucky stars night SUBSCRIPTION RATES and morning, and sometimes tn be­ Strictly Caeh in Advance. tween limes, too, as on their way to wbric they furtively passed the little 92.04 pw year In tn ot Michigan: tlM’h’™ yellow cottage where she dwelt They States >2.50. In Canada, >3.6>found It well to walk softly, and drive their cars quickly, past this small BUSINESS DIRECTORY and unImposing domicile. Angelica iuid an unpleasant habit of making Evangelical Church. shining care and new hats the targets Sarrtee, every Snndny nt !’••• small, over-ripe crabapples, of n. m. and 7.00 p. tn. Y. P. A. • fur < p. tn. Snndny Mbool after th, whidh she had in her yard three trees, close of the morning services, pray­ and Angelica's aim was remarkably er meetings every Wednesday even- accurate. Lovers often turned up the preceding street In their walks, and William Gunner, pastor. careful mdthera sent their scrubbed little boys and girls to school the other THURSDAY MARCH 14. 1921 Frequently, when their wall-kept poodle dogs came home with muddy coats and followed by a short length of twine, and their angoras nursed ab­ breviated ears and bloody paws, the Baltimore court housewives might be beard to make scorching remarks about their small neighbor. But com­ plaints were made on the side, for Angelica's mot he* was none too easy at Church of the Naxarene. the best. And, too. it did make one Services every Sunday as follows: feel a trifle fool fell to be making un­ Sunday school at 10.00 a. m.. pleasant remarks about a demure tag at 11.15, Young People’s welety at 4.00 p. m.. piwhlnltat 7.00. and little girl who had Just brought a chair prayer mettles at 7.00 Tburedar ere- and now stood looking up with Inno­ cent eyes. Angelica's manners were, ntng. by spasms. unl>el!evably cherubic. One day Angelica came from school unusually thoughtful. To her moth­ er’s inquiries site merely said, “Oh, there was a dentist came to the sec­ ond grade to talk." But the thought­ ful mood remained for die rest of the Methodist Protestant Church. Rarryvine Circuit. Rev. Walter Mok lan. Pastor. Sundav school at 10 00. followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00. followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at T.10. _________ __ Masonic Tx>dge. NMliTtn, LodCT. No. 95S. r. 4 * M. Regular meetings. Wednesday evening, on or before the full moon nf each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. G. EL Tutt'e, Will L. Gibson, 8m. W. M Elon Chamcr No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. Vhritlng companions alwnvs welcome. J. C. McDc'oy, Sec. D. T. Brown. H.P. Fights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 87. K. of P.. Nash­ ville, Michigan- Regular meeting •very Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over ».he McLaughlin building vifrttlnr brethren cordially welcomed Chas Higdon. R- O. Henton. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 88. I. O. O F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s •tore. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Vern Hecker, N. G. Shirley Moore. Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physicist and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day. In the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. F F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office and residence nn east side of South Main •treet Calls promptly attended ffiyto refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. CL K. Brown, M. D. Physician and surgeon. Office firs: door north of Feighner & Pendill*s Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m Phone 5-2 rings. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. . Office tn the Nashville club block ‘All Cental work carefully attended to sad satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of toeth O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north NashvOlc standpipe. At Freeman's feed barn Saturday afternoons and evenhjgr Phono 28-5 rings. * E. KfaMer, Atton>ey-*t-Law. Offices tn City Bank building at Hastings, and In Mallory block at Nashville Will be in my office in Nashville on Saturday of each week, nd .other days by appointment. For Sale or Exchange. if yon wish to buy or mH a farm house and lot, stock of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange same for property tn loae other part of the exate. it will pay you to list 1« <ttb O M. Mrj^ughlin. Raai Estate. MarrrandlM, lanranco. Loans 116-21? Widdloomb Bldg., Grand Rapids M‘nh. Office phones, Cits 6F2I4, Ball Main 4686, residence A Grain of Wisdom. ery man takefl care that his ibor does not cheat him. But a •■nniei when tie begins to rare he does not cheat his neighbor. he has changed his market cart . chariot of the sun—-R. W. The Misses Pebody rose early. The elder Miss Pebody went to raise the curtains at . exactly half-past five. “Sister, I think we are.going to be blest with rain," she said. Then her gaze fell to the front walk. “Jane Miranda, come here at once. Unat Is that 7" In large letters lay this inscription, "Mfe Pebody brush you teef." Angrily the two' ladles glared at each other. In unison they gasped one word, "Angelica.” Scarcely had they recovered from the first shock * * when the telephone jangled wildly. A wrathful voice shouted: “Has that young rascal been at your house, too? What did she write?" He shut off at once when they told him. and Jane was Just quick enough to see their 'bachelor ’ ' neighbor ’ ’' efface the remains of a large heart above an elongated toothbrush, lower initials in the heart “J. M. .. *Thls Is going entirely too fur," said the elder Miss Pebody. "Something must be said to Angelica’s mother. At nine o’clock we will go over." But the Misses Pebody were not the only ones to whom had occurred the necessity of a visit to Angelica's moth­ er. A little later they beard even through their cifsed windows the up­ lifted voice of the Court tale-bringer: "And if you’ll believe It, Mrs. Gowing, that young imp had put it right on my front steps: ’Shut you mouth and brush you teef.’ 'And for her to say that to me! I could. scarcely trust my eyes." The Misses Pebody were at the door In time to hear the gentle voice of the minister’s wife reply. "Yes, I really think something ought to be done. Angelica should have known better. She wrote on the front walk, right where the children could see: 'You are a devil. Did you do It?' ’’ The two listeners gasped. “Wait," they cried. “Are you on the way to Angel Ida's? We will be ready, short- AUCT10 GOVERNMENT SURPLUS CONSISTING OF Halters, Harness, Bridles, Saddles, Lines, Tie Chains, Horse Blankets Breeches, Blouses, Overcoats, Truck Drivers’ Overcoats, Army Wool Shirts, Aviators’ Leather Coats, Wool Sox Leather and Rubber Goods Shoes, Officers’ Dress Shoes, Hip Boots, Knee Boots, Four Buckle Arctics THIS SALE IS PROMOTED AND DIRECTED BY THE U.S.SALVAGECo NATE SPENCER, Official Auctioneer DATE MARCH HURD BLOCK ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION. To the qualified electors of the township ot Castleton Tprecincts No. 1 and 2) County ot Barry. State Michigan. Notice is hereby given that the next ensuing annual township elec­ tion will be held at precinct No. 1, Town Hall; precinct No. 2, at C. M. Putnam residence within said Town­ ship. on Monday, April 3, A. D. 1022 for the purpose of voting for the elec­ tion of the following officers, via.: Township—One Supervisor; one Township Clerk; one Township Treasurer; one Highway Commis­ sioner; one Justice of the Peace, full term; one Member Board of Review, full term; one Overseer of Highways, Four Constables. Relative to (>|>ening and Closing of the Polls. Act. No. 20. Public Acts of 1010, Special Session. Sec. 1. On the day of any elec­ tion the polls shall be opened at sev­ en o’clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and shall be continued open until five o’clock in the afternoon and no longer: Provid­ ed, That in townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its dis­ cretion, adjourn the polls at twelve o’clock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body In cities and vilages may. by resolution adopted fif­ teen days prior to the election and published with the notice of the •lection, provide that tbe polls shall be opened at six o'clock in the--fore___ — —----------------------------— noon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later Just as they were going down their walk their bachelor friend emerged from his house. “Guess. I’ll go too,” he observed, grimly. Mrs. Mom was ready to start work. “Angelica,’’ she said. “Where’s my tailor’s chalk?" Angelica didn’t know; didn’t even know where It was now; hadn't seen It foi a long time. Just then a knock sounded. An­ gelica became irreproachably demure. But the combined utterances of five determined Individuals prevailed over her innocence. Immediately after th^r departure. Angelica was sent to the court with a pall and K|x>nge. Her return was markedly tearful, but Mrs. Mom was stem. “Not once may you go out of the yard today," was her sentence. Angelica sulked, then as she looked up toward the court, grew surprising­ ly cheerful. A gentleman was ap­ proaching whose hat fairly radiated newness. She glanced toward the crab-apple trees, and^ grew positively t n'r-lrwh In t hn OVAnlhr nt radiant. The next morning several of than Baltimore court’s most prominent men me iMtuiv uaj. . The polls of said election will be stood bareheaded, waiting for the open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re­ nearest haberdashery to open. main open until 5 o'clock p. m., of said day of election, unless the Board Lose Nearly Million Trees Yearly. of Election Inspectors shall, in their The Bell telephone system uses fully discretion, adjourn the Polla at 12 500,000 cedar telephone poles a year, o’clock, poon. for one hour. also 200,000 chestnut poles and 5,000 Dated March 2. 1»22. H. F. Remington. * Clerk of said Township. Do You Knew the “Guidguidf But It means 785,000 trees chopped The “guidguld" Is sometimes de­ down yearly. Why not use concrete or steel poles scribed as a barking bird.- This term an± teuaerve tlie timber? Forests are Is applied in tropical America to any email Urd that grtw a Quickly re­ peated cry. particularly to those which seek tr«Hr Insert f<x<J on the “floor" of the forest COURT HOUSE NEWS, hearing July 10, order limiting time Yankee Springs, $500. for settlement of estate entered. I Fred S. Huff and wife to M. L. I*robaie Court. Louis E. Shay, minor, petition for Fear and wife, parcel, Pine Lake, Estate of John G. Kirchner, order appointment 4_. . u.__ filed; — guardian or­ J>raJr[eviIje H Q,) allowing claims and closing estate der appointingofMary Shay entered; against claims entered. ’ ">nd approved and filed; letters is­ Martha Dickinson, account of ex­ sued. ecutor filed. Peter B. Bass, account of executor Thedla Jane Stedge Ransom, bond Chicago Lilly Tolls How ' . approved and filed; letters isssued to filed. Lucy Waters, notice of hearing on Mrs. M. H. Evans, 3442 N. Ridge­ Elmer C. Stedge, petition for hear­ Claims filed by commissioners filed. way Ave., Chicago, says she will tell ing on claims filed; hearing July 5; Wealtha Youngs, final account ot or write how she was relieved of a order limiting time for settlement of administrator filed. ■ 20-year goitre with Sorbol Quadruple, estate entered. Winfield S. Miller, receipt of ad­ a colorless liniment. John S. Hendrick, final account and. ministrator filed; discharge of spe­ You can see the treatment and get receipts filed; order allowing account cial entered. the names of many other successful entered; discharge of administrator Lois A. Cobb, minor, bond approv­ users at Wotring’s drug store, and Issued. ed and filed; letters Issued to Lavern drug stores everywhere, or write Box Herbert A. Dassei 1, account of Cobb. 358, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.—Advt. • guardian filed. Annie J. Cutler, petition for hear­ Helen F. Wooton. nomination of guardian by ward filed; order ap­ ing on claims filed; hearing July 10. pointing John A. Wooton entered; Licensed to Wed. bond approved and filed; letters is­ LEONARD ONLY CHAMP Franklin Kinne, Hastings, . sued. Samantha Mead, . .. . . Leland Powell et al, minors, bond WHO IS MAMMY BOY approved and filed; letters of guar­ Fred Mortimer McGlocklln, Deldianship issued to Blanche Powell. Winifred Rebecca Jones, Bedford, 18 Hannah Falk, bond approved and fifed; letters issued to D. W. Shep­ Harry O. Bush, Hastings?............. 22 herd; order limiting time for set­ Gladys Goodenough, Hastings, ..18 tlement entered. Warranty Deeds. William A. Finefrock, report of Samuel Marshall and wife, to Ernie sale filed; confirmation March 16. Daniel A. Holbrook, * * petition *for Skidmore and wife, 120 acres, Sec. eral and special administrator 15, Baltimore, $1.00. Mary E. Flfield, to J. Lorenzo 1; order appointing Calvin L. ;... bond Bancroft as special ... entered j__ __ , Maus and wife, lot 311, Hastings, |1. William E. Andrews and wife to approved and filed; special letters Is­ George H. Fingleton and wife, 80 sued. Harriett M. Mattle, petition for acres, sec. 5, Hastings, >7,000. A. D. Olmstead and wife to Lyle probate of will filed; hearing April 7; petition for appointment of spe- Maxson and wife, parcel, sec. 36. clal administrator filed; order ap- Nashville, >1.00. pointing Calvin L. Bancroft entered; Elisabeth Stockdale to David L. hnn/l und fllot,- InttOrc Christian, parcels, sec. 34, Woodland, fMOO. aped. Walter J. Shepard to Carrie Lois William O. Freeman, final account of administrator de bonis non filed; Shepard, wert 3-4 lot 380 and east 1-f of lot 881, Hastings, >1.00. hearing April 7. Roy C. Fuller and wife to Chester John C. Blood, Inventory filed. Harvey .E. Pickard, order confirm­ Stem and wife, parcel, Hastings City, >1.00. ing sale entered. Richard H. Williams and wife to Harvey Case, receipts filed; order allowing account entered, discharge Frank M. Hasel, Hastings City, >1. Eugenia Young Parkins, to Charles of administrator issued; estate en­ Strimbeek, parcel, Hastings City, >1. rolled. Henry A. Brog and wife to John Donald McLeay, petition tor license to sell real estate and waiver filed; F. Bass et al, 80 acres, sec. >. Thornoath before sale filed; report of sale appto. >6,000. Effie A. Thomas to Rutherford U. filed; confirmation M%rch 17. Amelia Main, petition for ap­ Bryant and wife, 80 acres, sec. 33, pointment of administrator and Carlton, >1.00. waiver of notice filed; order appoint­ ing William C. Main entered; bond approved acd filed, letters issued: netltion for hearing on claims filed; GOITRE RELIEVED K �Ward Smith is home this , week from Portland with an attack of the grippe. ♦ -S*lh Flory spent Saturday ct Arthur Deane of Grand Rapids vis­ Ml—tlMga. ited his wife at C. E. Roscoe's over David Kuna has been on the‘Bick’ Sunday. t tbe paat week. Mabel Parker was at Battle Creek Mrs. Mary MlflB haa returned from over Sunday, thtf guest of her sis­ rialt at Schultz. ter, Mary. Muri Flory spent the week end Miss Alice Roscoe was home from with Vermontville friends. her school work at Romeo over the _■ Barbed wire, wire fence and brace j week end. j Peter Rothhaar is able to be out a rwire. L. H.' Cook.—Advt. Harry Pierce is home from Roose- little after a two weeks' illness with i the grippe. . ’Wit hospital for a few days. Fay Green of Grand Rapids spent ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clifford of i Jackson are spending a few days at *Uie week end "with his family. O. W. McLaughlin of Grand Rap- their home. Mrs. Pearl Parker spent Wednes­ -i4s was In the village Friday. Mr. and. Mrs. 8. B. Preston are day with her father. J. W. Roach, al Vermontville. -alowly gaining but are very weak. Mrs. C. Hawkins of Vermontville G. C. Deane and R. H. Olin wore at spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. -'■Grand Rapids Monday on business. Mrs. Frank Cramer has been feel- Pearl Parker. The "Flatter-U." the brassiere for ~-lng much better for the past week. Special sale on ladies' silk hose. stout figures, at Cortrlght's. 75c and 719c, 2 pairs tor 75c. at F. G. Baker's, i $1.00.—Advt. -*4rt 8. Swarts of Parma spent Sunday ^*Lutber Hess of Vermontville called at the home of his parents. Mr. and row Mrs. Hervey Church one day last Mrs. LeRoy Swarts. week. Thomas Case and daughter. Mrs., Dale N'avue and family have mov- Lyle Maxson, left Wednesday morn­ -wd to his father's farm In Maple ing on a visiting trip to Indiana, and 'Grove, which Dale will work this sea- will visit at a number of places In that state while away. • LOCAL NEWS Roy Reynolds of Vermontville call-1 Little Betta Mix of Kalamo U ed on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. spending several weeks with her E. Reynolds, Sunday. : grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph • . Henry Dean and wife of Charlotte Mix. spent Thursday at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Clifford of Grand and Mrs. W. K. Cole. Rapids spent Sunday and Monday at Mr. and Mrs. Estel R. Cross of the hen.e of Mr, tvd Mrs. Wm. Clif­ Rattle Creek spent Thursday with ford. Frank Caley and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis spent Miss Frledq Schulze spent last' Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. week at the home of Mrs. Herbert Fassett in the sugar "bush, west of town. Calkins in Maple Grove. Daniel Garllnger and John Ironside Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Furniss of of Hastings were In Vermontville and Grand Ledge spent Sunday with the Chester Tuesday on business. latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hinman Sackett entered school Kraft. Edward Bannon returned to De­ again Monday morning, after being troit Wednesday, after spending at home with tne chicken pox. several weeks with his uncle, John T. C. Barnes and family spent Sat­ urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Caley. Andrew Dalbeck, in Kalamo. Frank Rowley of Grand . Rapids Orville Perkins returned to Bay returned home Monday after spend­ City the first of the week, after vis­ ing a tew days with his brother, Al. Rowley. iting his parents'for a few days. A freight car off the track between Mrs. Cora Graham returned home here and Vermontville held up traf­ from her visit with her daughter. fic for a couple of hours yesterday Mrs. Will Jopple. at Dorr, recently. morning. Mrs. L. R Smith and baby ton of Fred Mayo has sold his residence Coldwater visited Mr. and Mrs. D. H. property on South Main street to Haz Evans from Saturday until Tuesday. Feighner. who expects to take pos­ Mrs. Sherman Swift and daughters. session soon. Mrs. Cora Graham came home the Arleta and Arloa, of Maple Grove spent Saturday and Sunday at the first ot last week from Dorr, where home of the former's parents. Mr. she spent five weeks with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Will Jopple. and family. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Wide-awake Accounts are owned by wide-awake people who have the foresight to see both the grave need and the fine results of steady saving, They get ahead in life just by pushing in their pass books with regular deposits. We have many Active, Resolute Depositors whose growing accounts are deeply appreci­ ated. It is a pleasant privilege to serve these ambitious people and to help them in any way we can to attain their worth}’ objectives. May their number increase, for they are Heartily Welcome r SrtEffGTH-- ACCOMMODAT/OK ~ BRAN D ALUMINUM WARE I rEVERY PIECE GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS] SALE STARTS 9i00 a. m. SATURDAY, MARCH 18 ^"State Savings Bank *The. Bank, that Brought You Mrs. Wesley DeBolt returned home ' To rare fur its steadily increasing business, the Nashville creamery in­ Saturday from her sister's. Mrs. Fay stalled a new 300-gallon cream rip- K lbby's. where she has been the past three weeks taking treatments !ro:n ener with individual motor last week Dr. H W. Mizer oK Kalamazoo t Lynn McKinnis teceived a card this wwk from Rex Marlin a former Mrs Belle Bachellor of Big Rap­ Nashville b<iy from Tijuana. Mexico. ids was calling on her friends here He is touring the entire Pacific coast. Tuesday and went to Hastings for a before returning home Dave Kunz Is retlnixhing and re­ short visit decorating his cream and randy She spent the past month with her store, and adding new rus<*s and daughter. Mrs. Floyd Lowe, In Kal­ equipment which will make u one «>t amo the finest state places of it.« kind in th- Mrs Emily Lewis, aged 76. of Ma­ ple Grove di-d Thursday evening <-f last week, following a stroke o£ pa­ ralysis. Funeral services were held Monday forenoon at the home of her son. Torn t'heeseman. with burial in ihe Joy cemetery An obituary is pr.tiled elsewhere in this Issue SPRING FOOTWEAR FOR M&N AND BOYS Xa. 1 I Junce Fhnjiel Xo.9 Child's Clip Xa.17 Ta trainer Aai? SufarShaper Xa-0 Cctafan Sab-Pepper'X' IS urater Xa3 EXScparamr Xa/I Doufanut tidier _V> /•? <'.'net :-vr.- ler Xa-5 Mauurinf Cup Xa 12 Let;.>• JuiceExtmw A 'a'X ?.:• ■• ■ •<.>./.■• Xa5 ToothPadtHolder JX 13 Soup Strainer Jid Pen C v" turner Xa6 MimcturrSali-PyperXaH CupSlruiner 3b ‘hun-mne Ladle Xa 7 Pudding Mould Xal5 Cortee-Tea Strainer J a *_• S/cmmer JXuJ ‘d Pt. Dipper 'Xa 16 Pocket Comb 3ii x> Set ot MeafarutfSpaanj The Latest in Oxfords Oxfords arc becoming more popular than ever, and here is the lat­ est ,n the low shoe line for spring. We have it in a wide range of sizes, in the fashionable brown leathers; also the newest styles in shoes, both black and brown, selling at What 49‘WIlBuy $5.00 $6 OO $6.50 See us for your Spring Footu-ear / 2ql Puddutffan Xo.6 Iqt fan 11x51x1X7 X<i ll Tubed Cohe Pan yaLfasoiwtaite Xa 7 Jin/(Stnwier 2. a !2 C.vnbinafu'r tunnel Xa 5 Sa a 2 Pie Plans XaS 1\qL Cnvred Xa!3 S^Ulnt fan Xa-t let ifzJeiiy Liyped Sauce Pm Xa H Carvinf toufe Cape Pans 2h 9 5 iltpMuinnfan Xj 15 Zejt Lipped Sauer fan Xb.5 3* inch fryfan 5lfa li) Tread Pan Xa 16 liiraai Pan 2b H 2<jL Mixin' l* td J. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR li'e are showing New Spring Percales, Dress Ginghams, Taffeta Silks, Messalines, Pongee Tussah Silk and Curtain Scrims uihl □ Dress Ginghams at 15c, 20c, 25c, 28c and 58c yard Curtain Scrims 14c to 50c per yard □ New Patterns in Mercerized Damask Make those old brown shoes look like new with Dyan Shine. It dyes and shines at the same time—50 shines for 50c MlH jIMT' Oa&nl □ We are well stocked on Shoe Rubbers and Rubbei Boots for Men, Ladies, Children and Beys Boys’ Blouse Waists and Rough and Tumble Play Suits W. H. KLEINMANS |Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots 13 I B * * � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-03-23.pdf aa0eebf24eb4fa39856520d13793ef69 PDF Text Text I A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME XLVIIF NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1922 =============== ANCIENT HISTORY ANSWERS RepUes feme Slowly. . How Many are Correct? Thomas I*urkej Wins; William Feigliner Second. REPORT OF CONDITION At the close of business March 10, 1922, as rendered to the Banking Commissioner RESOURCES. Loans and discounts 8349,181.78 Bond and mortgages 390,448.10 Stock, Fed. Res. Bank 2.350.00 United Stale, Secur 230,850.00 Overdrafts 86.38 Bank building and Fix. 6.500.00 3,750.00 Other real estate Cash and due from banks 91,833.16 11.074.898.42 LIABILITIES. Capital stock Surplus fund Undivided profits Dividends unpaid Res. for taxes, int., etc. U. S. bond account Commercial deposits Savings deposits 335.000.00 50,000.00 7,717.18 70.00 2,500.00 179,400.00 268,614.40 531,596.84 81,074,898.42 Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents" MLMBEB SYSTEM IF YOU TAKE PRIDE IN THE APPEARANCE OF YOUR HOME If you enjoy having it always bright and cheerful, our latest offerings in will interest you. - - We have some very attractive suggestions to offer home lovers, and want you to talk over your decorating problems with us. Take time to look through our 1922 stock of wall • paper. The variety of beautiful patterns will surely offer one that will suit you, and you won’t need to worry over the quality and price. The Penslar Store WAUPAPER New Patterns Arriving Daily and Our Stock is Complete Don’t fail to look us over, as you will find here the J largest selection and the most favorable prices. SAVE MONEY Wall paper prices are way down, and we are always REMNANTS at price* which we dare not quote DEATH OF THOMAS Sl’LUVAX. Distinguished Hawaiian With Native Mu.ici* Replies have come in very slowly. to our last list of questions regard- i ing Nashville's early history. We are! reprinting herewith the list of ques-' tions, with the five most nearly cor rect lists of replies. Queries. 1.Where was the first hotel or tavern located In Nash; file' I 2. Who was the landlord? 3. Where *>as the first postoffice ' In what is now the village? 4. Who was the first postmaster? 5. Who run the first gun, shop in Nashville? 6. Where was it located? 7. In what year were the first political flag poles put up in Nash­ ville? 8. What banners did they carry? 9. When was the railroad built into Nashville? 10. What company built it? 11. What was the name of the first locomotive to haul a work train into the village? 12. What was the name of the lo­ comotive that brought in the first train,.aside from the work train? 13. Who was the first State Sena­ tor elected from Nashville? 14. Where was the first church" building built in Nashville? Mr. J. Lanl Pa, heading his noted 15. When was it built? 16. Who was the first resident Instrumental and vocal Hawaiian Quartet, on the local lyceum course, pastor? 17. When was the first fire engine is one of the most prominent mem­ brought to Nashvilje? bers of his race in America. 18. Who always brought a leaMr. Pa was graduated from the keitle of hot water to thaw it out in Oaku College of Honolulu, where be cold weather, whenever there was “a ranked as one of the foremost sprint­ fire alarm? 19. What supplied the power to ers and scullers of the Hawaiian is­ lands. Be has also done graduate run the engine? 20. What became of the engine af­ work at the University of California, and later was a special teacher In the ter Nashville put in water works? Ziegfeld College of Music. Chicago— ANSWERS. a statement, which explains in the few­ est of words how the conductor of this By TTiomas Purkey. Where the Mallory block now rare company gained his thorough-go­ stands. ing knowledge of the origin and evo­ 5, 2. Perry Flaharty. lution of the Hawaiian music and why ■ 3. About where the AlbertLentz bls lectures on that subject are pre­ ■ residence now stands. sented to his audiences in such a fas­ ■ 4. Dr. John H. Palmer. cinating and professional manner. ■ 5. A. C. Buxton. This is the closing number of the ■ 6. Across the alley east of the Nashville lecture course, and will be ■ new creamery. held at the M. E. church Thursday ■ 7. 1868. ■ j 8.—gevmnnr and Blair. ( Demo- evening. March 30. at 8. 0 o’clock. ■ crat.) grant and Colfax (Repubii- Admission prices are 35 and 50 cents. ■; can.) Early in 1869. __ 10. The Grand River Valley rallHOW DO YOU KNOW? ■ i road company. People are much too apt to say a ■ 11. The Black Crook. thing “Can't be done." If they have ■ 12. The Mayflower. "The "White never done a thing themselves nor seen anybody else do it, they are 13. Lewis A. Durkee. quite likely to say "It can't be done,” 14, 15. 16. The Christian and and let that settle it. Probably 99 Methodist churches were built the per cent of the people of Nashville same year, 1870. Services were and vicinity would have said "It held first in the Christian church, can't be done.” had anybody suggest­ which is the building now owned by ed to them that half a car load of the Baptist church. Rev. S. Dally aluminum ware could have been sold was the first pastor of the Christian out of one store in Nashville tn one church and Rev. Pengelly of “ the day, yet Seth Zemer, because he did­ Methodist church. n't know that it couldn't be done, 17. In 1882. ahead and did it. And he did ■ * 18. Harry Hale never failed, He went It despite the fact that the day always kept a kettle full ready. brought bad weather, with walks so 19. About 20 men. ten on each icy that pedestrianlsm was almost an side. impossibility. When he closed the 20. Either Augusta or Galesburg, store that evening, less than five per but I am quite sure it went to Au­ cent of the half car load was left In gusta. stock, and undoubtedly trlth good Thomas Purkey. weather it would all have been cleaned out by noon. By William Feighner. _ The sale was advertised by a large 1. Near »he brick insurance build­ advertisement in last 'week’s News ing. occupied by E. V. Smith. and by 500 band bills, mailed out to 2. Perry Flaharty. regular customers. When the store 3. Across Main street from sec- door opened at nine o'clock Saturday i ond-hand atore. morning the store promptly filled up 4. J. H. Palmer; with buyers and long before noon the 5. Alfred Buxton. assortment was badly broken, while 6. Near the creamery. by night the shelves contained only 7. 1868. remnants of the half a car load of 8. Ulysses Grant and Horatio Sey- the beautiful aluminum ware with mour. which they were stacked when the 1869. store opened. 10. Grand River Valley Co. All of which only goes to illustrate Black Crook. . the well-known fact that if you have Mayflower. an article that the people want, and 13. Lewis Durkee. let them know that you have it, and Where the Baptist ehuren now that the price is right, the sale of it is as good as made. 16. 1870. • C. I. Deyo. A GREAT LAKES STORY. 1882. In our new serial story, “The In­ Robt.- Bpady. dian Drum," a great deal of the ac­ 19. Hand power. Sold to Vermontville parties. tion is laid on the shores of onr own state. Petoskey. Harbor Springs. Wm. Feighner. Harbor Point, Manistee, Manistique, By J. E. Oldfield, Dansville, Ontario and many other Michigan ports are On the ground occupied (later) mentioned in the story, which is a highly interesting on*. of the earlier by the Wolcott house. days of navigation, when the big boats “ John Youpg. from Duluth came down through the ff. A little south* of the Cienden- Soo and the Straits of Mackinac with nine blacksmltb shop. s' cargoes of ore and grain tor Chica­ go and ocher Lake Michigan ports. 5. Aif. Buxton. story is one of absorbing inter6. West side of Main street in the Theand the intrigue of a great hidvicinity of the Lentz Furniture Co. eel den crime is not disclosed until the ‘7. 1868. Grant and Colfax. (Republi- final chapters, nor is the reader able Seymore and Biair. (Demo- to do much of a job of guessing as to crax.) Holidays 1868 and 69. If). Grand River Valley R. R. Co. Black Crook (Single drivers. Ed. Haff engineer.) 13. Mayflower (Gene Hamilton or J 13. Ixjwis Durkee. 15c a double roll and up ' End store. Highly Respected Attorney Dropped Dead at Hastings Saturday Night. The people of Barry county are in mourning, and their grief is very real. "Tom" Sullivan, loved of ev­ ery citizen of the county who knew him, is dead. His passing was in­ stantaneous. He was spending the evening with friends at the Hast­ ings club, when he slipped from bis chair, dead. . The funeral was held from the family home on Green street Tuesday afternoon and was attended by an immense throng, among whom were representative men from all over the county. Mr. Sullivan was 65 years of age, and nearly al! of his life had been spent In Barry county.. As a young lawyer residing at Freeport he was elected prosecuting attorney of the county, whereupon he moved to Hast­ ings. which has been his home ever since. He was an able lawyer, a" just and upright citizen, and a most klndJy. lovable man. He leaves a wife and tyo daughters. NUMBER 35 BUSINESS NEWS —-Wall paper at Wotring's. —Window shades. Wotrlng. —Big value coffees. McDerby’s. —Read McDerby’s advt., page. 5. —The Dr. Hess line. McDerby’s. —Visit McDerby’s Kash Kounter. —Star Bakery products. McDerby. —Fancy salt salmon. Son. —Kirsch curtain rods In —Linoleum, six and twelve feet wide. Glasgow's. —Cream puffs Friday at the bak­ ery. Tallent & Hynes. —Lovers of extra quality, eat Oregro cheese. McDerby's. (—Best business stationery, at right prices. News Print Shop. —Dried apples, peaches, apricots and prunes. Kraft A Son. —The best fruits at the lowest prices. Home Candy Works. —The only place to buy homemade candies is the Home Caady Works. MOTHERS' AND DAUGHTERS* —This is the season of coughs and. BANQUET. colds. Get your remedies at The Missionary societies will cele­ Brown's. brate Founders’ Day for the Foreign . — Carter white lead, finest ground, society with a Mothers' and Daugh­ ters' banquet, Friday night. March, covers most surface and is white. ' . 24, at 6.30. Members of ail the:( Glasgow. —Good, clean, well-cooked, whole­ Missionary societies and their friendsi are invited. The supper is to be> some meals at the Bakery. Tallent pot luck, each bringing enough sand­- & Hynes. wiches for themselves and another' । —Only one separator worth the dish. AH those who are coming will1 I money, and gets all the cream—Deplease notify Mrs. S. E. Powers so1 Laval. Glasgow. that the tables will be ready. * ■—Alabastlne, the sanitary,, ecovery excellent program is being pre-’ nomical wall coating. Get the tints pared for the occasion. you want at Brown’s. —Saturday special, hamburg steak, 15 cents per pound, 2 pounds for 25 LOCAL NEWS cents. J. A. Fuhrman. Township election a week from। —Statement headings, bill beads, business cards, envelopes, shipping Monday. Order your mill wood now. H. tags at the News Print Shop. Cook.—Advt. —Oranges, bananas, apples, grape­ fruit, In the finest quality and at Children’s gingham dresses. right prices. Chas. Diamante. Cortright’s. 81-25 and 81.75. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass C. L. Glasgow is spending a couple, liability insurance in the best and of days in Detroit on business. See us for barbed wire, wire fence, strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —Fine pastry baking tc order, fence, posts, etc. L. H. Cook.—Ad. Sugar makers are looking for a ready when you want it. delivered it good run following the recent you wish. Nashville Bakery. Tallent & Hynes. freeze. —Hot peanuts, in shells or salted, Get ready for house-cleaning by fresh pecans, etc., right off the roast­ buying a step-laddei of L. H. Cook. er. Finest quality nuts, always. —Advt. Dave Kunz. Men’s dress shoes. Eudlcott-John—Peanut brittle 15c a lb.; peanut son make, at Cortright’s, 34.50 and candy 15c; cocoanut crisp 20c. All 85.00.—Advt. , kinds of fruits and tobaccos. At the Get your overalls washed and Home Candy Works. ironed. Pythian Sisters Apron and —McDerby’s sell the Dr. Hess Overall party. March 31. Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. I__M.. line of stock and poultry remedies on a positive money-back guarantee will confer the Royal Arch degree of absolute satisfaction. Friday evening. March 24. —Thursday. Friday and SaturdayIf this is the last of the real win­ Special at the Old Reliable Market, ter weather tor this season, that will good home-made bologna 14 cents be perfectly satisfactory to us. per pound. J. A. Fuhrman. Misaes' new brown oxfords, You —Inside enamel paint, white and certainly will like them, at Cort­ colors, China-Lac. graining colors, right’s. 32.60 and 82.90.—Advt. varnish, brushes, etc., for brighten­ Mrs. Kenneth Mead and son of Yp­ ing up the home; also Alabastine. silanti are visiting the former's par­ Glasgow. . ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Notice. Mrs. Luelda Allen has resumed her work in the telephone office, after —My optometrist office will be being at home several weeks with a closed on Mondays and Tuesdays, • 'nervous breakdown. from May 1st to Nov. 1st. Open i Saw mill starts running Monday, other days from 8.30 a. m. to 5.00 i March 27. Those having logs in mill p. m. Appointments with outside J. yard please call and arrange to h»ve patrons may be made by mail. F. Bement. • them sawed. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Ladles' black and brown oxfords, Bock Beer Time. steel arch supports, and cushion —Well, if you can’t get the good soles. A very pretty and comforta­ ble shoe, at Cortright’a, 83.25.—Ad. old bock, try our Rochester root In paper and envelopes—remem­ beer. We think you’ll like it just ber. you are getting the highest qual­ as well. Dave Kunz. * ity fabric linen and lowest price per Nashville-Battle Creek Bus Line box. 35c. Hale's drug and book —Leave Nashville 7.15 a. m store.—Advt. Barry county road commissioners leave Battle Creek 4.30 p. m. Sunday schedule one hour later. are advertising the letting of the L. E. Ackett. phone 141. Covert road contract from Hastings to Stony Point. Why not the rest of the road from Stony Point east, Reports come from Montana that to connect up with Nashville?* W. Roe is failing rapidly and that Giblum Council No. 49, Royal and E. there is now small hope held out tor* Select Master Masons will confer the Super Excellent degree in dramatized his recovery. George Smith Jr. of Hastings, on form Friday evening. March 24th, up­ on a class of seven candidates. Din­ trial in circuit court at Hastings last ner will be served/at 6.45. p. m. Gib­ week on three charges, that of hXTlum Council orchestra will furnish ing liquor in bis possession, of trans­ music AH Nashville Super Excel­ porting it into the county, and of lent Masters should try and be pres­ furnishing it to a 19-year-old boy. was acquitted by a jury Saturday ent. E. V. Smith has been at Lansing night. the past week helping the state The highways were just getting in­ threshermen to organize a mutual to such condition that traffic was po»fire insurance company of their own. sible, when another batch of winter Few of the mutual companies would and spring weather ail mixed up Insure threshing rigs and the stock comes along and conditions now ara company — rates were,----------prohibitive, so ---------_ the threshermen have now organized they were before. a full-fledged, - ----state-wide ■ •• company of■ others are in horrible condition. their own. Eldon, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Ray Ireland, who since his return Mrs. Frank Hecker, was taken ill Monday while working at the Unu table factory, with what proved to of their lunch room be an acute attack of appendicitis. Mat- LUU. Manilla �for Wisconsin in the Interest of the FORTY YEARS AGO. Cazier sickle grinder. AL Weber, formerly an employe of Itnw Taken From The News of Satthis office, has left the employ of the urday, March 23, 1882. Hastings Banner and with his wife C. L. Glasgow has rented J. Hab- starts for Hancock, Houghton coun­ ersaat’s house on Francis street, and ty,. where he has secured the fore­ with Mrs. G. will take the initiatory manship of the Hancock Copper , degree of housekeeping about April Journal. Charley Hartford distinguished first. . ’ himself Sunday for the amusement Ed. Reese will move his stock of of the crowd which congregated at goods tc Sebewa about April 1, and the river, by going over the river the bbildlng he now occupies will be dam in a boat. He made the trip taken by A. D. VanNocker. and received hearty applause. Hgttle Kellogg, aged 18, oldest twice Charley Wolcott left yesterday for daughter of I. N. Kellogg, died Haverhill, Mass., where he will pre­ Thursday morning, after a short Ill­ pare several naw balloon outfits for ness from typhoid-pneumonia. season's business. Our new marshal seems to have hisAubrey Francis will leave soon for the best wishes of the peace-loving to spend the summer with citizens of the village, and as an en­ California uncle at the Deadwood gold mine. couragement to perform his duties his A farewell party was given him Fri­ faithfully, has been presented with a day evening at the time of Mr. and formidable club, a cross between a C; M. Putnam. policeman's club and a potato mash­ Mrs. The Liberty party of Castleton er, bearing the following Inscription held their at Morgan on Wed­ Presented to James L. Gregory by the nesday andcaucus placed in nomination the law-abiding citizens of Nashville, and following ticket: don’t you forget it. . For Supervisor—Newton V. Wit­ The weather Is quite changeable. Saturday we were visited by spring lock. Clerk—William S. Adkins. showers; Sunday was as bright and Treasurer—Barber Mead. genial as a June day; aqd on Monday Highway Com.—Joseph Hafner. a “blizzard" enveloped us that furn­ Drain Com.—Jasper F. Black. ished two of the coldest days that we Justice of Peace—Chas. E. Roscoe. have been affl'eted with this winter. School Inspector—Letha Adkins. The exodus tor Dakota has com­ Board of Review—S. M. Kidder. menced. Capt. Boise and family are Constables—John Higdon, George loading a car and will start tonight for the land of blizzards and big Higdon, William Hyde, Royal Barn­ farms. J. F.Holbrook is also loading um. a car and will follow on Monday. W. <3. Aylsworth will accompany Mr. H. GRANGE DOINGS. -and family, on a tour of farm-hunt­ The Castleton Grange met at their ing. Others will probably go in a few weeks. Our population, howev­ hall in regular session Saturday, er, Is not decreasing, for hardly a March 18. There was a good at­ day passes without bringing one or tendance in spite of the inclemency more families from Ohio, Indiana or of the weather. Several visitors Pennsylvania, who have come here were present. A bountiful pot luck dinner of chicken pie and other good to stay. things were served after which fol­ lowed a business meeting. The proTWBNTT-FTVB YEARS AGO. 1 gram which was in charge of Mrs. Laura Noyes was an unusually InIt«ns Taken From The News of Fn- tere8ting One as follows. Song by day, March 26, 1897. I the Grange. Roll call—State some ------------I fact that you know now that you Glenn VanAuker has gone on the | wish you had known before you were Toad in the interest of the Reynolds; 21. - • ■ —— .• ... Recitation By Raymond. Knoll. Reading—Our Neighbors, by Ed. Pal­ hose nozzle. J. M. VanNocker left Wednesday mer. Mr. Palmer read another se­ lection in answer to an encore. Song —By high school trio, with Mrs. Le­ ila Roe at the piano, was much en­ joyed by all. They responded to an encore. Recitation—By Ray No­ ban. Clarionet solo, by Vern Knoll. His sister, Greta, accompanied him on the piano, and he played another number In response to an encore. Reading—Mother's Way—By Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, showed that “moth­ Cures Golds in^Hfaurs er's way” Is best. The meeting then adjourned for two weeks. COVERINGS ROOM SIZE RUGS AT REVIVAL MEETINGS AT NAZARENE CHURCH Rev. W. R. Gllly of Lansing will commence revival meetings at the Nazarene church Wednesday evening, March 29. Miss Edna Gilly also of Lansing will have charge of the singing. Mr. Gllly Is a soul-stirring evangelist and preaches old-time salvation. We extend a hearty Invita­ tion to all. There will be a part and a place for you under God to make this a great meeting. Remarkably Low Prices We want you to see the large line of Rugs which has just been added to our stock at greatly reduced prices. There are many beautiful designs and color harmonies in this year’s patterns. After you have seen them you will not wonder why we are so enthusiastic about these new spring offerings. When you buy, be sure and see our display in Axminsters, Tapestry, Brussels and Velvets. JJ OBITUARY. ■ Carrie Zuschnltt, whose maiden name was Carrie Velte, was born in ■ Woodland township September 25, 1860, and married Henry C. Zusch■ nitt January 23, 1883, coming to Nashville to reside directly thereaf­ E 3SC ■ ter. Baptist Church Announcement. She has for many years faithfully ■ Church .prayer meeting this Thuraand actively served the Master thru . ’ ’Lane home at the Evangelical church of which she day evening at the was a consistent member. “ 7.30. , 0 At her death, Mar. 15. 1922. at the Sunday, March 26. £ 10.00 a. m., preaching service. age of 61 years, 5 months and 18 SIZES IN STOCK 11.15 a. m.—Sunday school. Ldays, she leaves besides her faith­ ful husband, one daughter. Mrs. 6 00 p. m , B. Y. P. U. Charles Betts, and one granddaugh­ 7.00 p. m.. Preaching service. 27x54, 36x72, 6x9, 8-3x10-6, 9x12, 11-3x12 ter, _____ Doris Betts, . of Flint, . Mich.,.,, Covenant meeting in the church 1® three sisters. Mrs. Mary Summ and the evening of the 30th. Mrs. L. Faul of Woodland and Mrs. I All not worshipping elsewhere are ' C. L. Walrath of Nashville, three. invited. brothers, John Veits of Woodland, — service ... . That- after lust Sunday eve­ Peter Velte of Petoskey and Albert ning was a beautiful one—everybody Velte of Eagle, Idaho, and many oth­ said so. er relatives and a host of friends. At the morning service the theme, 5-4 Oilcloth, the best made, for The deceased was ever the sympa­ was, “The Divine Call and the Hu­ thetic servant of ail in lime of need, man Relationships Thereto." The and many there are who will miss her world Is full of calls. There is the kindly ministrations and splendid as­ call to the great city. Do you know sistance. who founded the first city mentioned Those from out of town who at­ In the Bible? The answer is “Caln." tended the funeral were Mr.and , When we remember who he was and Mrs. John Velte and daughter Lois, of what he was guilty, it's quite sug-1 === Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig ..________ Faul and____ son„______ gestive,, 'nough ___ _______ said. For ” ~ the **“■ first; Methodist Episcopal Church Notes, 'a chance to help your life. You are Karl, Mr. and Mrs.i. Lawrence ' Faul. 1 time in the history of our country Going to church doesn't make any- ]alwajs welcome with us. Mrs. Reuben Gerllnger. Mrs. Willi the last census told us that a majoriMarshal! A. Braund, pastor. Gerlinger, Mrs. George Sears, Mrs. ty . of the population now live int the body a Christian any more than tak- , ] IjOCAL HIGHWAYS BECOMING Mary Summ. Miss Anna Velte. John then ing a. wheel barrow into a garage I * ‘ ‘ cities. serious. And t' H. Velte and Mrs. F. F. Hilbert, all there are all kinds of calls. There makes it an automobile. Did you ' , LONG-HAUL THOROUGHFARES OBITUARY. I The United States is now In a per­ of Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis‘are the calls of societj, the farm, ever hear of a person becoming a ' never went to ... church? nc Odessa, vuvodu, Mrs. ..no. Mary business, learning, th* k... •life of ease, Christian .. who ...... ........ ....... ... ----- — . । , uoiiirevu t of Lake H HILL CO. PETROTTI Gottfreed Weeber was iod of great highway development, Clum Henney, Mr. ----. ■. and Mrs. John Zuschthe life of pleasure, the life of sin, Not very often. I hear you say, at Wurrtenberg, Germany Sept. 9. 1 and In a few years many roads which 1 ....I. e —. «« It.. T .... . Inn at ‘“1 Ft nm nm hor" fnltK na by Hv 1862> and■ departed ., least. Remember" faith comes this life March now carry only local traffic originat­ nltt. Mrs. Rockford Price. Mrs. Les- etc. ing largely within 5 or 10 miles of ter Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew] The “Divine Call" is to “Eternal hearing and hearing by the word of 15 1922> aged 59 years, 6 months the road will be carrying a large Roush, all of Freeport; Mr. and Mrs.' Life" and to see to It. that with Dl- God. And if you are following the and g days. He came to America In ne waa unlted in marriage ' percentage of through traffic, much Will Zuschnltt and three daughters vine help, the individual quits sin shepherd He will lead you into some 1887 fold." If you are professing to be March 18. 1897. to Roslna Eckardt of it coming from outside the slate. of Hastings, Mrs. Rose Mansfield of-and "Fights the good' fight of faith, Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. B. "Lays hold on everlasting ng life. life. ” a Christian, don t fail to hear the ser| o f Woodland. To this union was । This is the opinion of officials of the "Professes ‘ .“hears the call of God.” "7 ---------- -] mon Sunday. morning - on "The Half born one 8on> who dled In infancy. Bureau of Public Roads. United Betts of" Kalamazoo. a good profession before many wit-1 Way House." It's possible there will . Ho was converted in middle life and States Department of Agriculture, nes-es," and sticks to It. The genu- be some things said you ought to 1। united with the Evangelical church CARD OF THANKS. based upon the report of two traffic VU.C0U in vw-.-w .w U. most olu1 and was a faithful member until his We wish to w^H.wao express w our sin- 'lne Christian will shape "Human Re- hear. Stay- to Sunday- school, censuses taken by the, bureau co­ might be you will have a chance Highway cere appreciation and gratitude to all lationships" to fit into God’s nplans, >.n. mivhr - to departure. operation with the State THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS cUcut. who rendered for us such helpful as-‘^ou can't fit fit God God into inti your plans but ^alk back. Department of Connecticut. ' He leaves to mourn, his wife, one part of a • sistance during our recent bereave- you can fit into His. The roads selected were v . Have you been to the Epworth brother of Hastings, and two brothers K. Scott, pastor. League lately? | and a 8fflter jn Germany, and many highways. ment in the loss of our dear one. We I “Winter is the fairly complete systemn of highways, The first census showed an average shall never forget the many acts of 1 The topic for the evening will be other relatives and friends. slipperiest, Evangelical Items. of 2,907 passenger cars and 281 kindness, words and songs of com-1 “Dow-, by the Brook"—Elijah. This ] pear Fred, WQ shall miss you coughingest, returned missionary6o 1 from sermon will be of interest to you be-1 From your old accustomed place; offerings trucks passing the recording station fort. The beautiful floral wuc>iu sympathy China, Rev. J. B. Behrens, expects to snow-shoveling,, a day; and the second, 3,832 cars as expressions of lender cause we have been studying about I we shall miss to hear your footstep est time of the and 511 trucks. Forty-seven per will ever remain with ua in memory., preach to us next Sunday morning. Elijah in our Sunday school lesson I And to iook upon your face> An offering for the missionary cause Mr. H. C. Zuschnltt. year, but this is cent of the cars came from without not many weeks ago. But we knosv in that land that seems will be taken. the State. Drivers were questioned Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Betts. , Have you been taking part tn the to us so far A splendid group of young people as to length of travel for the day. enjoyed a business and social even­ discussions Wednesday evenings at There's a welcome for 70U there, roundingest place and results showed average figures REV. J. C. F. DILLIN PASSED the mid-week service. Come to ; At,the beautiful gates ajar, ing at the parsonage last Tuesday. of 70 miles and 5-2.4 miles for the ‘ to trade.” AWAY MONDAY. Did you notice that the S. S. average church a few times. Get to feel at 1 The funeral services were held on two censuses. home -t church. Give the church ।his 25th wedding anniversary. After an illness for a period of is way up again? about six months Rev. J. C. F. DIHin If you can judge by what others THOROUGH WORK. died last Monday, March 13tb, 1922. say, the Sunday evening services are Snowdrift Flour .... 81.00 ^w*w*w*w*w*w*w*w^*w**^w*4-^w*w**«>** at 3.00 p. m. at the Johnson hotel. interesting. Come and see. We are How a Nashville Citizen Foard Fret He was sent to Bancroft by the anticipating some special speakers for Sunbrite Cleanser6c dom From Kidney Troubles. Home Mission Board of Presbyterian a week from Sunday; also I enjoy Somebody said— church April 12th, 1919, and has giv­ hearing a new man. Don’t you? 50 ft Clothesline . ... 25c If you suffer from backache— en his time and best efforts to the You cannot afford to miss hearing From urinary disorders— church work as Missionary pastor that large trained choir. It's 1m­ Clothes Baskets$1.00 Any curable disease of the kidneys. since that date. j proving constantly. Use a tested kidney remedy. Rev. Gulick, of Soda Springs, as­ Once more we thank Him for the 3 rolls Toilet Paper . 25c Doan's Kidney Pills have been sisted by a few of his fellow Masons good things. tested by thousands. conducted a short service at the Wm. Gumser. Japan bulk Tea50c Nashville people testify. church Thursday at 2 p. m., after! Can you ask more convincing which the remains were shipped to: Correct they are Hershey’s Cocoa, i lb - -19c proof of merit? relatives at Charlotte, Michigan, for H. Gravas, retired farmer, Main burial. 4 pkgs Com Flakes .. .25c BL,J. Nashville, says: "I have had Mr. Dlllln was a real Christian and splendid results from Doan's Kid­ stood out fearless for the right as he Karo Syrup, can9c A most beautiful line of Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits, 6 ney Pills and I am glad to recom­ saw it and his zlncerlty was never1 2 bars Classic Soap.... 11c mend them. I was bothered with questioned even by those who disa­ to 18 years, 2 pair pants, good fabrics, well made lumbago a good deal several years greed with his theology. 2 bar Flake White soap 11c ago. I had attacks that put me Rev. Dillin will be greatly missed and full lined. right down and out. I was so lame by his many friends and aco.uaintI couldn't get around to do a thing. ances.—The Bancroft (Idaho) Stand­ Good Brooms39c I was advised to take Doan's Kidney ard. 1 lb Baker’s Cocoanut. 10c Pills and I got them and took them. The remains were sent to Char­ A line of Juvenile Suits, sizes 3 to 8 yeans, artistically Doan’s cured me and I ha’re been lotte. where they were taken in Old Cabbage, lb6c tree from lumbago since." charge by the Masonic lodge, brought DICTIONARIES are in use by busi­ made and conservatively priced. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't to the Wilcox cemetery in Maple ness men, engineers, bankers. Market Baskets ■ .10c, 15c simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Grove, and interred with Masonic Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that rites beside his father and mother, fanners, teachers, librarians, clerOur Complete Stock of Boys' Furnishings consists of 2 lbs crackers25c Mr. Graves had. Foster-Milburn Mr. and Mrs. John Dlllln. Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. Black Cat Stockings Kaynee Blouses Knit Ties 18 lb box Crackers, lb. 12c CARD OF THANKH. Are You Equipped to Win? We wish to thank our friends and Boys’ Shirts, Collar attached and detached NASHVILLE MARKETS. Tea Siftings, lb18c neighbors; also the C. E. and the L. Following are prieee tn Naahvlll* 8. for the candy, fruit, flowers, Vanilla Wafers, lb.... 16c markets on Wedneaday.'ut the hoar A. Knickerbocker Trousers Unionails and Overalls plants, postcards and letters sent to The News goes to press Figure* our daughter, Edna, during her Illquoted are prices paid to farmers Athletic and Balbriggan Underwear If you acek efficiency and adexcept when price Is noted as salllnr Milton Gesler and family. TheM quotations are changed sare use of this vast fund of inform­ Undertogs for youngsters 5 to 8 years Play Suits tally everv w»M»k and are authentic ation? CARD OF THANKS Wheat—>1.28. We wish to express our sincere and a complete stock of Boys’ Work and Dress Shoes Rye—-88c. COFFEE thanks to the Birthday club for the Corn—60c. beautiful flowers, and the ladles for Oats—40c. the cards we received during our re­ Beans—>6.00 cwt. cent Illness. Clover seed—811.00. Mrs. Charles Faust, WHEN YOU NEED SOMETHING for the BOYS ♦ Ground feed (Mil.)—81.50. Mrs. Simon Schram. Sold only by Middlings (mH. 1—82.00. GET IT AT Bran (mIL)— >2.00. CARD OF THANKS Floor *-*11.)—^8. 8. |10. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness In so many ways dur­ 14c ta 20c. ing onr long Illness, and the differ­ MERRIAM ent departments of the Evangelical UrebMt—te. The Store for Dad and Lad church for their floral offerings; also The place tobringycmr eggs he W. r. T. U. ladies. Live hog»^—T0c. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins. I CHURCH NEWS SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY = 29c Works Like a Clock E. A. HANNEMANN rail Ruscam ^quinine 08732064 “You Should See the Outlay that Deane Has for Boys!” ^Webster’s New International Chase & Sanborn’s 25c-30c-32c-35c-45c MUNRO GEORGE C. DEANE’S �■■ V- SATURDAY, MARCH 26 Inning at 7i3O nng »rOO • at i:3O Wm. Desmond IN “A Broadway Cowboy A BREEZY WESTERN COMEDY Don’t forget Matinee at 2130 SUNDAY MARCH 26 HAWLEY .."ThB SfiOtl" Michigan Central • tall will be made by the United States Department of Agriculture co­ operating with the United Slates Post Office Department early In May, it was announced today. Over 24,-. 000 rural mall carriers connected with 9500 post offices in fourteen representative states will collect the necessary data about May 1. The plan is to secure reports on simple card questionalres from not less than twelve farms on each rur­ al route in the various states. This information will be collected by rur­ al mall carriers in the regular course of delivering mail and re­ turned to the postmaster for for­ warding to the department of Agri­ culture at Washington tor tabulation. A card can be filled out in less than two minutes. The state to be covered are Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota, Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi. Special effort will be made to have the returns truly representative of the territory from which they are taken. From these "sample" re­ turns. ratios, percentages, and state totals can be worked out and applied to the total number of all farms in these states. f The information on each card will be confidential, and only percent­ ages and totals will be published. The card will Indicate the total acre­ age in each farm and the total acre­ age of crop land including hay land. The number of sows which have far­ rowed or are due to farrow between January 1 and June 30, 1922. will be shown and the number of sows on the farm last year which farrowed be­ tween the same dates in 1921. Simi­ lar information will be given with regard to sows farrowing between July 1 and December 81. The av­ erage litter for 1922 to date of the return, and the average litter for the first and last six months of 1921 will be shown. The questionnaire is so simply ar­ ranged that the giving of all this In­ formation requires the notation of only nine figures and the name* and address of the farmer. The survey and estimate frill be made at re­ markably small cost. An accurate estimate of the proba­ ble pig population for the year will be of great value to hog raisers. This information considered in connec­ tion with the estimated consumptive demand will enable growers to plan their operations and marketing so that the supply at all times will be In proper relation to the demand, which in turn will tend to stabilize prices throughout the year and pre­ vent wide price ranges. Both the producer and consumer will be benefitted by such a condition. - "It is largely because of the stable attitude of our people on the good roads question we have not previous­ ly made a survey of the sentiment on the proposed bonding propositions. Had there been any question that the OPTOMETRIST voters would turn such necessary im­ provements down we should have MICH. NASHVILLE fortified ourselves ere this with the necessary data for their enlighten­ ment, but our confidence In the pub­ Careful examinations with improved lic’s attitude in any measure of such instruments. a progressive character has perhaps lulled us into a condition of absolute Special attendee gives children’s eyes. security as far as any thing pertain­ Fine line of Optical Goods In stock. ing to the advancement of our road program is concerned. •’But there arises a spirit of re­ trenchment throughout the world, a spirit that the country is being over­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. taxed and that everything suggest­ ing the raising of our taxes will be smashed a savage blow regardless of MMfauof Mid court. bddat the probate whether it is good or bad. We found it prevalent here in generous meas­ Eaieeton’ JudSe of Probate ure. but we do not know as It will lead so far as to seek to halt our William O. Freeman, Deceased. county road and trunk line building CCari B. Townsend having filed in eaid court hi* and “P“eep program. If so some flaalPaMoant.hthat the7 same be allowed a» । definite plan of procedure must be mapped out and carried out by the most influential interests of the county to stem this tide of trying to save al the spigot and leaving the It i» further ordered, that public notice thereof bung hole open. "It Is certainly essentia! that Che­ boygan county build its roads before and circulated la said County. the state's bond issue is exhausted, k true copy.) Ella C. Easiest on. Eva A. Hrcox Jud«e of Prooate as there Is little likelihood of an­ , Resister of Probate. 04-38) other issue or another means of raising state money for roads after this fifty million of good roads bonds has been spent and In that event our county will pay the whole cost of Its roads Instead of only 12 1-2 per cent TIME CARD of the total cost as now prevails. It MICHIGAN <8 positive that the state is yet in a NASHVILLE. —-------------------- I position to co-operate with any of Going West the counties that have raised their 1015 00 a. m. (h*101* of Rood roads money to carry Michigan Potato Seed Beats Other* 1037,59 a, m/out lhe Proposed state program, and 108—12.14 p. m. in Yield. --- —-3.41 - - p. m.'if Cheboygan doesn't raise the re­ 107 104—4.58 p. xn. Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana 109—8.17 p. m. quired money to continue Its trunk farmers are enthusiastic about the •106—12.45 a. m. line roads at this time the state will stop all work of building roads in performances; disease-free, certified, our county and then should the state Michigan-grown potato seed has THE ROAD QUESTION. given in those states, says the State cease to continue Its proportion --------------------------------------------------------------------------------aid that Is now given to trunk line Farm Bureau. The bureau has been Democrat’s Comments on roads, then in that case our county watching records made by Michigan May Bowling Proposition . . Interwill have to pay the full cost of the seed in those slates in recent com­ cat Barry and Eaton Voters. roads whenever they get in a posi­ petition with seed from other potato tion to build them, and at the in- states. Michigan seed is making good, says We are aware that many of our creased cost of such work. It would people have signed petitions asking be many years before we could build County Agent Charles Adams of that no more money be raised for the necessary links that will Join up Reading. Berks county. Pa. Last highway construction work. In view | our county while Emmett county to year the average yield of potatoes of the fact that we can get millions the south and west of us ’would be grown from disease-free Michigan of dollars of government money to able to build its roads on the money seed was 24.6 bushels greater than use now in Michigan, and that this that It has already voted for that the average yield of all potatoes in source of funds is liable to be shut purpose and the resort business that the county and 68.7 bushels per acre off at any time, there is much ques- is brought to other fields because of more than the average for the state. On 16 farms Michigan seed out-yield­ tion if it is advisable for us now. to i poor roads here. close our road building program. i Inasmuch as the state puts up sev- ed all other potatoes; on only two We in lower Michigan have been en dollars for every one the county- farms was the yield any less. If paying taxes for many years to put up ln the trunk Une road buIld. good, disease-free seed will outhelp build splendid roads in the jnK program it is not difficult to see yield all other seed on an average northern part of the state. The peo- the wisdom of preparing to meet of 24 bushels or more per acre in an pie of that section appreciate these them Just as long as we have Im- unfavorable potato year, we can ex­ ropds and realize the great benflt portant roads and we can get the pect even more of an Increase in an average potato year. The Farm they have been to that section of the- atate to help build them. Bureau plans to bring in several car­ state. Wouldn't it be a bit foolish loads of such seed this spring. now for usln the lower part of the' Several hundred bushels of certi­ state to call a halt just at this time. m .. ’b« <Se ^amount « d“?no?“u.' fied Michigan seed were planted in Pennsylvania last year and eastern nr aa lo“« *“ lhe ’“*• participates In farmers contracted a goodly share of trunk J, lr““k line llne road ro*d building. building, Just just so long Michigan’s 1921 certified seed pota­ S'thr.° «’t.Xv'ee‘th’eOmp:„?^%[Pt'i>r: °.< ™ »• to yield. At a recent meeting of the called upon to pay their proportion­ Michigan Potato Producers* Associa­ highway taxes which we are certain ate share of that expense, and intion at Cadillac the Michigan Pota­ to have to pay anyway? i-tead of our tax money being put to Growers Exchange and the State At least, our readers will following extracts from the ChPhnv ri<hl back lnto our county to be Farm Bureau seed department were rnsinj spread out among the laborers and gan Democrat well worth reading farmers along the trunk line roads authorized to prepare a plan for the cooperative marketing of Michigan and thinking about. who t0 in the *ork certified seed potatoes, said the bu"We are not in a position .l,° aui and of building and upkeep, it will be just what Cheboygan county'. ---Y is, ab spent in other connties and we will tude on this bonding question pay Jnst the same. Farmer* Wool Pool Machinery Workthe same has come up at a time dur­ "Cheboygan county pays -20 6-10 ing which we have not been over the . ----- — - -­ county to any great extent and the centB P«r thousand assessed valuaTwenty-three local wool pooling same has not been discussed in our t,on ,n 8tate h’kb’niy tax, certainly points have been dated in the first own city. But wn presume our poo•■»ounl. but we pay thio tier of Michigan counties for the third pie are yet In a frame of mind that I °f whether a road le built farmers wool pool, said the Farm baa marked tbelr course In the pant ln “““‘J °r Pursue Bureau March 17. Charlotte, Owos­ and that U to give their eanctlon to * r“dI building program a great deal so, Howell and St. Johns are to be thing, that mean for tbe county’e ad-' m°n l“Mn ,hl* •"m cornea back Into the first pooling points in late April. vancement, and good roads has done our county to pay for tbe roads, la George Middleditch of Kingston and more toward advancing the county's “ Advisable to turn this money Into James Chesney of Grindstone City Intereou In every way than any oth“><’•" without any attempt to were the first to place wool in the er agency Ket 1 back or la It good business to 1921 pool. They shipped to the "Al Ira't there waa a considerable1 b“"d °“r '■‘’a4* *"d “'T «•« Lansing warehouse. The bureau is agitation agalaat any oapendlture of b*ck but * 10t more *,|th **’ making a forty per cent advance on money for such purposes, as some i “We have Just presented a couple the market value of pooled, graded people looked upon Cheboygan coun-1 of phases of the bonding subject to wool. The bureau is rapidly lining ty as only valuable as long as Its1 come before the voters st the com- up its local grading campaign and timber lasted and when that was gone: *08 election. We trust that the op- reports full co-operation from farmthere was nothing left to tall back ening up of this subject wiH, bring Upon. Instead the vision of the pro- about a discussion of the facts and cal polling, grading, weighing and greealve bus predominated and since'th® en snt of our voters on local payment of cash advances will the timber has been taken away our »u I that when election conty has developed greater re­ sources and wealth by agriculture our county now and for the future.’ JULIUS F. BEMENT 0 Washington. D. C., March 19. A| special report that will indicate the1 ARE YOU INSURED? The season of the year is at hand when destruc­ tive wind storms may be expected at any time. Is Your Property Protected? If you are not properly protected against loss from tornadoes, or the insurance you have is not satisfactory, let us write you a policy. You will be interested in the financial statement of our company. Study it over, then decide to carry your windstorm insurance with a company whose expenses are low, and will be kept that way. A card or a phone call to any of our officers or directors will bring you a representative with all desired information. Financial Statement Report of the Farmers & Merchants Mutual Windstorm surance Company for the year ending December 31, 1921. Receipts. Amount received in advance assessments... .. Disbursements. Losses Paid. C. A. Piper, damage to windmill Earl Hanna, damage to barn Sanford Flloon, damage to barn . ... , ...;. F. L. and Grace Shepherd, damage to windmill L. F. Randall, damage to barn Jerry Parker, damage to silo‘ . John S. Root, damage to windmill 12.818.83 64.00 •56.58 31.43 50.00 17.00 201.04 32.50 Total 1452.55 Other Expenses. Books, policies and stationery for Secretary's office. . . Safe for Secretary's office, and moving same Books, stationery and expenses, Treasurer's office. . . . Printing director's receipts Rebate......................................................................................... Paid tor establishing agents 120.00 68.13 7.50 1.00 16.00 Total . s.................................................................................... 8814.09 Balance on hand, drawing interest. December 31, 1921, 1,200.00 Balance on band, not drawing interest, Dec. 31, 1921.. 804.74 Total 12,818.83 Company was organized April 15, 1921. Number of members received .... '.. Amount at risk ............................ 698 ■. . .....82.789,545,00 E. V. SMITH, Secretary. OFFICERS President—F. E. ANDREWS. Bellevue, Mich. Secretary—E. V. SMITH, Nashville, Mich. VfcE-PRES.—WARD A. QUICK, Nashville, Mich. Treasurer—JULIUS B. ELLS, Charlotte, Mich. DIRECTORS HOMER M. JAQUES. Charlotte JOHN GIDNER, Charlotte J. J. LAMIE, Charlotte W. L. THORPE, Hasting, W. H. BURD, Hastings of WALTER GRANT. Bellevue E. E. GIBSON, Nashville MENNO WENGER, Nashville FARMERS and MERCHANTS MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE COMPANY OF MICHIGAN z COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. Estate of Eleanor R. Keyes, war­ rant and inventory filed. Merle Hinckley, inventory filed. Katherine Potter, release of guar­ dian by minor filed; discharge of guardian entered. Moaee 8. Robinson, order appoint­ ing administrator entered, bond ap­ proved %and filed; letters issued to Kate L? Robinson, petition for hear­ ing on claims filed; hearing July 13; order limiting time settlement of es­ tate entered. Ella Hal), petition for probate of will filed; hearing April 7. Eugene Thomas, warrant and in­ ventory filed. Lucy Waters, warrant and Inven­ tory filed. Ix>Ib A. Cobb, minor, Inventory filed. Cynthia Wellman, Incompetent, an-, nual account of guardian filed. Ida F. O'Connor, order adjourn­ ing hearing on claims until April 5. Hannah Falk, inventory filed; pe­ tition for hearing claims filed; hear­ ing July 17. David L. Morthland, annual ac­ count of executrix filed. William A. Flnefrock, confirmation of sale entered. Looter D. Yelter et al, annual ac­ count of guardian filed. Edward W. Stevens, warrant and inventory filed. Donald McLeay, confirmation of sale entered. Lawrence J. Baurer, final account of special administratrix filed. Susan M. Elliott, proof of will fil­ ed: order admitting will to probate Llcetued to Wed. Carl W. Smith, Woodland. Sylvia M. Everett, Nashville. Floyd H. Kimble, Woodland. Ola M. Farthing, Woodland. Alford Haywood, Irving. Mary L. Smitfe Irving. IN THE CHERRY' TREE. 27 In the cherry tree, birds sing to m», 23 The notes they trill are plain— "In your cherry tree, we've come to 20 build 66 Our home by you again. 66 In the cherry tree we'll make a home. Will build our nest up high. Warranty Deeds. Where we can live and rear our own Samuel A. Gelb and wife. to ,w ByAnd sing to passers-by." ron G. Day and wife, lot 6. Clover­ Oh, tell me, birds from whence you came. dale, >1.00. Have you sailed o'er stormy sea. Pbiletus H. Lawrence and wife to ---- *' the — •-• -* George W. Lawrence and wife, par- Or have you “ flown windswept plain cen, section 28, Barry, 81.00. To sing in my cherry tree? Frank P. Falk and wife to Henry R. Gray, 60 acres, sec. 7, Assyria, 81. Matthew C. Hasel to Frank M. You seem to sing, " ’Tis break of morn, Haxel. south 1-2 lots 364 and 5, And the world is fair to see; Hastings, 81.00. Wake up and bear the Jubilee, Samuel J. Couch and wife to Wm. High in your cherry tree.” B. Poland, 60 acres, sec. 32, Irving, You make me feel God sent you here. 8600. To cheer me in the strife— Wm. -B. Poland to Daniel Poland. To banish fear, and dry my tears, 60 acres, sec. 7, Irving, 8600. For friends I've lost in life. Phineas Smith, to trustees of the Methodist Episcopal church, Hast­ You make me feel how dear is homer Tho lowly it may be, ings, lot 800, Hastings, 82500. Emma L. Hague to Ethel M. When you will fly from far off zones To sing and live by me. Crampton, parcel, Barry, 810.00. John ’ * M. Mungerson and wife to Ofc, tell me, birds, tell me, I pray. Andrew Gackler and wife. 60 acres, Have you come to me, have you come Thornapple. <1.00. And wake me from my sleep? Quit Claim Deeds. William Stilson to George A. Con­ Did you wing your way from south­ ern lands, verse, 26 acres, sec. 17, Thornapple, Have you sailed o'er lake and sea 81.00. Fred G. Perry to George A. Con­ To build a home and rear your own High in my cherry tree? verse, 80 acres, sec. 17, Thornapple, The bells may ring in towers taJL 81.00. And cheer us while we work; Great stars may sing tn grand old halls, . z Senator Reed Smoot said Sweet songs the poets wfote, luncheon in Salt Lake City: ters issued to William Elliott; petl- radicals, the Communists, bolshies ing July 17; -ordsr limiting time for you will in the’.r behalf, they of win Bled; I in Kirchner, yon?" In­ Tt’s ilka the farmer. Id toJMm^og^tay: His pastor __ With the songs of birds I Out In my cherry tree. I 1 �lNT column ing the lantern Well, folks, how "you all” getting along with “Good Words Week?" We hope all of you “joined up” with us on the proposition and are mak­ ing a go of it. Maybe we will all like it so well that we will make It a month instead of a week. We have to admit that we have “stubbed our toe" two or three times since the week opened, but that is life, and we tried in every case to redeem our­ selves just as quickly as we could, and we are mighty sure we feel much tetter about It. First one was over our income tax report. We had put in a lot of brain­ exhausting work on that blamed re­ port and we just knew we had ev­ erything all right, and wo wrote a check and enclosed with it and sent It in to that lovely Mr. Holden at Grand Rapids, who is doing his level best to get all the money for Uncle Sam that Is coming to him in this western district of Michigan. Then we sat back in the old chair and heaved a big sigh of relief, with the consciousness of duty done and all that And then in a day or twto back comes a section of tbe stuff which we bad sent to him, with in­ structions that that particular part of it has to be filed at Washington in­ stead of Grand Rapids, and a little notice up In one corner, marked with a blue pencil, calling our attention to the fact that that part of the re­ port must be at Washington on or before March IS, and here it was tbe 18th. And with visions of a penalty for our delay hanging heavy in the air, we got all ready to turn bolshe­ vik and cuss the government and ev­ erybody connected with it, and all that sort of thing. HUKE WASHING EASY Don’t kill.your wife and take it easy yourself. She needs improved mechanical help as well as you do. Would be pleased to show one like the above, an Electric, a Gasoline Engine Power machine, one that operates by Hand or Power, and Hand Power only. The one above has gasoline motor underneath, and a simple push with the foot, turn the switch and away it goes. All guaranteed to do perfect work, Set the power washer going; then attend to other And we bad just got a fairly good start when we happened to think about Its being "Good Words Week.” and we took another slant at It. and finally it commenced to filter through the old bean that after all we are part of tbe government we were Just getting ready to cuss, and that the government baa to have money to do business with Just tbe same as a country printer has, and that if we bad been careful enough to have looked the blanks over as carefully as we should have done we would have seen that those particular blanks should have gone direct to Washing­ ton. and we wouldn’t have made all thAt extra trouble and work for Mr. Holden and his clerks, and that real­ ly be bad more right to cuss us than we had to cuss anybody or anything. duties. Saving System New And so we sweetened up and de­ cided that if we had to pay a penal­ ty for' that fool mistake we would pay it and grin, take our medicine " ‘ like a little man. and try to profit next year by the mistakes of this year. And if they will only use that ex­ tra money to help* care for some poor chap of an ex-service man who is in ill-health and needs hospital care and attention, we shall consider It well spent and won't shed any tears over the blunder that called for the penalty. Really, now. isn’t it a fact that most of tbe troubles we have in this old world we bring upon ourselves, either directly or indirectly? And ‘ ' isn't it true that generally wi _ prone to blame tbe other fellow for things that we are really more to blame for than he is? We have found "What’s the matter with Smith? He—Why are you women always Got lumbago or spinal curvature or going to bargain sales in tbe hope of something?" getting something for nothing? "No; he has to walk that way to She—-For the same reason you fit some shirts his wife made for men are always going to poker clubs. 'him.” Could you oblige me with a pro­ He—My ancestors came over in the gramme? Mayflower. But the show's nearly over! I know that, but I want to prove She—It’s lucky they did; the Im­ migration laws are a little stricter to my wife where I've been! . now. “Bow'd you get so bow-legged?" asked one corner ornament of the Sulphurous Language No Good. The furnace Is patient and long suf­ other. “Did they let you walk too / fering. No matter how much the soon?” "Naw,” growled the bow-shinned householder may swear at It. the fur­ one, "my old man used to swat flies nace never gets hot Just tor that.—• on my head an* be swatted me so Boston Transcript hard be tent my pins.” Overland Willys-Knight At the new reduced prices, these cars are the best values you will be offered this spring. Look them over and ask for a d monstration before OVERLAND WILLYS-KNIGHT - - $550.00 Touring - - - $1375 Roadster - - 550.00 Roadster - - - 1350 - - 450.00 Coupe - - 850.00 Chassis - - - • 1100 Coupe - - . . 1875 Sedan - 895.00 Sedan Touring Chassis ... 2095 “Retire” with Fisk tires. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING it 1 Let’s keep it up, as long works well. it Watch out for that Jay Lane. He's a dry Joker. And that word dry works two ways. Th’other day a stranger drove into his feed barn with a span of white mules, and left them there to be fed and cared, for until he should be ready to leave town. It was too good an opportun­ ity for Jay, who proceeded promptly to cal! up several of his particular friends around town and quietly con­ vey a hint that they better run up and see him, intimating that he had some "White Mule" stowed away. Response was usually very prompt, and when the victim arrived Jay would quietly and cautiously, with an air of great secrecy, conduct him to a tex stall at the rear end of the barn, open the door and usher him Into the presence of the "White Mule.” the followmuddy Jerry DuPung. IF A MAN DOESN'T THINK THE WORLD IS GETTING BETTER, But that was just before "flood Words Week" opened, so there no infraction of the rules. LI N For Sale—Pure bred White Wyan­ dotte hatching eggs. Quantity good feeding hay. E. Dean Frith. Half the world doesn’t know where the other half gets its liquor. I have a good buy of 200 acres, on good road, six miles from Nashville. Fine house with furnace, silo, and plenty of other good buildings. Price right. Write or call and see me for particulars. A. .E. Dull, Nashville. Phone 38. _ Everybody loves tbe man who pays his bills promptly. The successful man Is usually an average man who either made a chance or took a chance. For‘Sale—Two new milch cows, four and five years old. Frank Hol­ lister, phone 171-12. One of the month’s magazines In­ quires: “The old-fashioned parlor— where has It gone?” Who cares, with the tonneau here and summer Notice—I have in my poseeeoion a cow belonging to Henry Flannery and desire some one to take her for her keep until Mr. Flannery call? for her. Lester Webb, Morgan. You can sometimes tell who’s boss of the ranch by noticing what kind of a dog rides in the car. If It’s a regular dog. the man is the boss. If It’s a poodle, bet on the woman. Henry Allen Wilson, secretary of The reason not as many bed-time tales are told to tbe children as in the New England Anti-Tobacco former year* ia that in these days league, said in an address in Port­ the children generally come in after land: "Carefully compiled statistics show mother has gone to ted. us that for every cigar a man smokes When a minister has trouble with he shortens his life three days, while his motor, he doesn't swear, like the with every cigarette he shortens his most of us do; but neither does be life a week.” At this point a prominent Portland wear the same face he does when he physician rose in the rear of the hall. is in the pulpit. "Are those statistics absolutely ac­ The fellow who knows it all still curate?" be asked. "Absolutely, sir," said Secretary has a lot to learn, but doesn't rea­ Wilson, "Why?" lize it. "Because It’s rather important,” Our motorists are delighted to explained the physician. "You see, find that air for their tires is to be if your statistics are accurate I've been dead over 300 years." free again this year. It would never do for some peo pie to be farmers—their grunting would drive ail the bogs off the place. The Gentle Art of "Slickering." Time and again America's great metropolis, New- York, has laughed at the "country rube” who, visiting the big. town, has fallen in with the city slickei and returned to his home town with a block of stock in the Brooklyn Bridge, which had been sold to him. or a brick of "gold" that lias “stood actual test in an assay office" and is later found to have been plugged. Now, however, the laugh Is on the city man himself. It has remained for Irving T. Bush— guardian angel of struggling business humanity and among the most ad­ vanced of free publicity seekers—to turn the trick on a number of the most astute business men in New York. The scheme it appears has been pulled off In connection with the Bush Terminal Building that stands In the heart of the world's busiest centre. 42nd Street and Broadway, 30 stories high and almost piercing the clouds. The result is the preparation of a law suit of no mean proportion, but in the meantime tbe philanthropic Mr. Bush sits, smiles and awaits a gold medal as the cham­ pion slicker of America. . Big business men flocked into the Bush Terminal Building, paying for office space as high as 35 or 36 a square fooL The price was stag­ gering, but to offset it Mr. Bush ded­ icated two floors of the building for tile use of his tenants. He provided a wonderful restaurant on tbe ground floor, luxurious lounging quarters for tbe Buyers’ Club, consisting of the tenaats and their business visitors. Then there were rest rooms, tele­ phones. conference rooms and all the other surroundings of New York lux­ ury offered free to the rent payers. The Bush Terminal was a veritable business paradise and the 30 stories were soon filled. Now comes the second reel. Having hooked the ten­ ants up with long leases at rents that would break the average business man. Mr. Bush rolled up his philan­ thropic cloak and put it away In cam­ phor. Without consulting tbe ten­ ants. he closed the club, tore down the restaurant, abolished the mag­ nificent entrance, and turned the space into rentable quarters, from which it is expected to rake in an­ other 390,000 a year. Visitors from out of town now look in vain for the entrance to the great Bush Terminal Building, but it is only about 3 feet wide and can't be found except by an explorer. The only mark of identification is a little revolving barter pole sign on the building next door. The injury to the business of the tenants is said to run into hundreds of thousands of dollars. Perhaps the city man will now realize that the "country rute” is not the only fellow who suffers from inability to match wits with the slicker. tbe acem Far Sale—<1 acres; basement barn, 6-room house. Price right, terms easy. Phone 44, Woodland. J. L. Smith. Farm tools for sale. . Inquire of Sam Marshall, phone 161. B. K. MILLER, VETERINARY Our Oyster Bede. Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases There are oyster teds along lhe At­ of horses, cattle, sheep and swina. lantic nil tbe way from (’ape Cod to Mexi<*o. hut the hivnlves are not found Insure with "Citizens Mutual” and in the open sett. The oysters would isave about half you now pay on your have l»een exterminated If it had not tome * —and - contents, (We take no been for the practice of planting the' WM.*.,) other.) See H. F. Remington or beds. ! Ralph Olin ‘ for rates. Exercise Care. RESOLUTIONS. Resolved, that whereaa it baa pleased Divine Providence to remove from our midst our esteemed com­ panion and brother, Conrad A. Main, we, the members of Morgan Arbor, No. 1037, Ancient Order of Gleaners, wish to extend our heartfelt sympa­ thy to the bereaved family. Efficiency. Further be it resolved that as an It is a convenience when making expression of our loss, our charter pnwnen, after they are put away in a be draped in mourning for a period closet, to make u list of whut you have of thirty days, and a copy of the res­ and fasten it on the closet door with a olutions be sent to the bereaved tamalso a copy be placed in the files pencil attached; then when you take a lily; of tbe order. jar out cnam it off. Committee: Will Cogswell, Original “A No. 1." Elmer Gillespie, Tbe tvrm “A No. 1" originated as Herbert Firster. a symbol used in the classification of wooden ships by Lloyd's Maritime In­ No Easy Matter. surance association. It denoted that Success is largely o matter of the hulband equipment of the ship In ing experience and selling It i question were In gtwid condition. profit.—Boston Transcript. If we would not spill our otfn load we should give ‘more attention to selves than to the other fellow, lest we accidentally do what we try to avoid Personal examples of care ful­ ness are better than volumes of advice. Freedom Based on the Bible. A Bn.! About Bull. It is Impossible to enslave, mentally Eastern Paper __ —Yesterday . . __. John or socially, a liible-reading people. The principles of the Bible are the Hobbs, h farmer of this county, was badly gored by an infatuated bulL — groundwork of human freedom.—Hor­ Boston Tranacrplt. ace Greeley. illlllMlllllllllllllillL liming JICh yT CASH sroKE ’• taWi® ACK again at the old stand—same old man in the same old B place. You see, it was like this. and just HAD to go to work. We loafed nine months We tried to get into the Ancient Order of Lillies of the Field, but Del Olmstead insisted on black­ balling us at every turn. So here we are, and we want to see you all again in the little old store. and Rapid Tukn-ovexs.” Our motto will be “Small Pxofits / SATURDAY SPECIALS Shred..Wheat Biscuit 12c 3 lb Table Talk Coffee 80c 5 ban Classic Soap 25c 3 pkgs Scrap Tobacco 25c SEE OUR 5c COUNTER BRING US YOUR EGGS and get highest market price the net. and trying to corral the avek- bd For Sale—Gilt edged contract with abstract and deed tearing 7 .per cent interest and paying 330 per month.* Will discount 3200 ‘for cash. C. R. Quick. We are offering for sale several acres of beech and maple top wood at $15 per acre, located on the Ike Youngs farm 3-4 miles north of Coats Grove. We also have slab wood at 31.0Q per cord. Call at the Hastings Arkwright’s Spinning Jack. office or at the timber. J. T. Lom­ The Science museum. South Ken­ bard, Hastings, Michigan. sington, London, has acquired the only For Sale—One 25-20 Winchester known specimen of the original Ark­ wright spinning Jack, which has been rifle and 385 primed shells, 325.00; in the Swain family for ir«<J years. It also* Stevens single barrel shotgun. has 48 spindles. and Is worked by hand 16 guage, 35-00. Harold Shafer, with a five-foot wooden flywheel. Ark­ phone 71-3. wright. after attempting perpetual mo­ I am ready to tag or shear your tion. completed In 1768 a machine for sheep. Prices 12 l-2c for coarse spinning cotton thread. * and 15c for fine. Lester Wolf, phone 145-4. Starch in Human Foods. Cabinet work and furniture re­ Is Starch is the only food that pairing of all kinds, except upholster­ changed in any chemical way In the ing. High-grade workmanship. B. mouth. Starch I* gradually changed P. Seward, rear of Perry’s garage. Into sugar In the alimentary canal, the first process taking place In tbe Good green wood for sale at 32.50 mouth. Other foods are merely ground per cord in the woods, 1 1-2 miles up and softened. In preparation for north of Chance school house. See action by other Juice*. Henry Gearhart. ■ ing away by the light of a Ixntai ■•they went over to the net wh® ■, Clare Pennock bad just ’'fled <t n'i ■ । black sucker. It was some job f< •_ CUre had th For Sale—Three cows. One giv­ ing milk now; others will be fresh soon. Wm. Bivens, phone 90-3. Statistics. And that’s one of the things that Origin of Tuning Forks. seriously interfered with the "Good Words Week” resolutions of several Tuning forks are among the most of the fellows around town. lmi>ortant of acoustical Instrument*. They were Invented in 1711 by John And even if ft is "Good Words Shore, Handel's trumpeter, and since Week,” there’s no particular use of then have l>een Invaluable to makers handing R. B. Hayes Tieche any bou­ quets, because they tell us he doesn't of Inatrunwnta and to luualcisns also. know how to bold one properly, even after It is handed to him. . And That’s the Trutn. ’’De rnan dst's most willin’ to stir It was midnight—that mysterious op trouble." said Unde Eten. "is geo­ hour when ghosts walk and all that sort of thing—when Al Bennett and erally de one dst’s least able to look his good spouse, who had been spend­ eut foh h’aa’f whenfflt arrives." ing the evening with friends, decid­ ed that they would stroll down to the river and see if they ceuldn’t pick GUARANTEED up a fish for breakfast by working one of the numerous dlp-uets strung along the bank of the river. Sur­ prised to we that some industrious fa-'h-lltht t© he p light For Sale—25 breeding ewes, grade Shrop. due to lamb April 15tt Price 310 per head. Also top bug­ gy, in good condition. Herbert Calkins, phone 141-12. Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett had eggs for breakfast Sunday morning. FruitTrees,Slirubbery(etc FISK TIRES All sizes, both cord and fabric. So, taking it all around. "Good Words Week” will be saying on© for the other fellow and two for. our­ selves, after all. into C E. ROSCOE I 01482353482353 �,WAIIANS CHARM WITH HAUNTING MELODIES I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Conrad and family of the Center road enjoyed warm sugar at her father's. Lewis Hilton's. Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butolpb visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Friend near Freeport over Sunday. Mrs. Myron Firater and son George visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Joslin of Freeport. Sat­ urday and Sunday of last week. Their many friends here will be sorry to bear that Mr. Joslin is not very well at present. Mrs. Lois Firster of Hastings vis­ ited her daughter, Mrs. Fred Butolpli, and family the past wee If. Miss LuU Gerllnger is visiting her brother and family at Sunfield. Mra. Kate Laughlin is visiting Dr. LaughHn and family at Clarksville. Quite a number -from here attend­ ed ths funeral of Fred Weeber at Nashville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. • Raymond Smith of Lake Odessa visited the former’s parents Sunday. School commenced again Monday al the Eckardt school, the teacher WLVWK CORNERS. being well again. Mrs. W. C. Williams suffered a L. F. Eckardt of Grand _ Rapids stroke of apoplexy last week, but is visited his mother and sister recent- slightly on the gain. Weasie Worst and family of Cold­ Mrs. Will Gerllnger water were called here last week by funeral of her aunt. the Illness of his grandmother, Mrs. Zuschnltt, at Nashville W. C. Williams. Mrs. Amanda Downing accompaMARTIN CORNERS. • nled her daughter, Mrs. Nelson Ab­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Firater _ _ bot, to her horns at Marshall last son George and Mra. Lola Firater vij- week. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ited at Roy Wickham’s in Carlton * Sunday. Mrs. Lois Ffrster remained Beal Dull Is ill with pneumonia. Quite an epidemic of coughs and there to help as Mr. Wickham’s fam­ ily are all alck. cold* is going around and several Miss Nellie Shorter of Hastings are ill in this neighborhood. spent over Sunday and the first of the week with Miss Alice Whetstone. ELECTRIC STAND LAMPS! We have a number of attractive electric stand lamps that we are offering at exceptionally low prices to close $5.00 lamps for $6.00 lamps for $2.75 $3.00 $3.50 $10.00 lamps for $6.00 $7.00 lamps for DOOR MATS SPECIAL—A Torrington Electric Sweep- (TA A AA er and Cleaner, a $50.00 value for - «P4rV.VV Vacuette Vacuum Sweeper, non-electric, COC A A 10 per cent off for cash We also have the agency for the celebrated HOOVER Electric Sweepers and Cleaners FEIGHNER & PENDILL Furniture Dealers Undertakers aonage 10 Hastings March 11. They will move te their home at Evart thia week. Good luek and the beet wish­ es of their many friends go with them. Mr. Smith has rented 8. J. Varney’s farm and also purchased 120 acres nearby. Ora Lehman and family were at Earl Lehman's near Lake Odessa Sunday and made the acquaintance of the new baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe are both i under tbe doctor's care with the flu. Monday morning, and three-days! storm has been raging- and sugarmakers think they may as well turn down their buckets and wait for the thaw, which is sure to produce sap. James Guy tapped his sugar bush and had one nice little run of “sugar water". He boiled it down into syrup and took all but three or four gallons to the house—tbe balance he locked up in the shanty and when he went after It he found that some miscreant had been there during the night and broken open the lock and had some of the syrup and spilled the balance. He hopes the fellow who got. it will get the flu or some other malady equally as bad. Homer Rowlader and family were at James Asplnall's Sunday. Mra. Caroline Shopbell is on the sick list at her daughter's, Mrs. Ce­ cilia Townsend’s. . Miss Ode Townsend has been quite sick for the past two weeks. Svuth S*«c Quartet, Sweet Siegers aad laBtruwu.atal>aU Maatera ef Ukulele* awd Star! Guitar - ’SNAPS 3 BIG ONES EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY BULK ROLLED OATS 15 lbs SELF RISING PANCAKE FLOUR SECTION HILL. Albert McIntyre was a welcome guest Wednesday night of his uncle, John Hill. Mr. and Mrs. James Moon were pleasant callers of M. E. Reese Sat­ urday. They will be at home to their man? friends on a farm near Olivet, which the groom has rented. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moon and daughter Idella were guests of his sister, Mrs. Anna Goodwin. Thurs­ day. Mrs. W. A. Kenyon returned ,to the home of M. E. Reese Saturday. Carl Spaulding was an over Sun­ day guests of the home folks. Mrs. Verna Bashore and nephew. Master Duane Eubanks, are guests of the latter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks. Ralph Eubanks and wife and Mr. Miller of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests at the Eubanks home. Mrs. J. M. Hill attended the Convis birthday club at Fred Brandt's Thursday, March 16. FLOUR THOMAN’S CALLA LILT An Al Michigan winter wheat product. Makes good bread and excellent pastry. . Positively guaranteed to please J bbl, 244 lbs From the Hawaiian Islands, fair gem of the South Seas, come J. Lani Pa’s Hawailans. four clever native musicians and singers, who have made a big hit In the musical life of their native land. The quartet sings the sweet haunt­ ing melodies of their lovely country and they play the Hawaiian steel guitar, the ukulele and other native instruments, as well as the Gibson harp guitar and piano. This splendid organization is headed by Mr. J. Lani Pa, Hawaiian and American university graduate, athlete and teacher of music. Mr. Pa is one SMOKY ROAD. of the very ablest musicians Hawaii has sent abroad. His company, which Norman Barry and Donald Varn­ appears here soon on the local lyceum course, will present “A Musical Trav­ ey are new beginners this spring. elogue In the Hawaiian Isles,” a program of great beauty and rich in melody. Mr. and Mrs. Flory and baby were Monday afternoon callers at Wm. Troxell's and at Mrs. Guntrip's. M. E. CHURCH THURSDAY, MARCH 30 Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and daughter Dorothy took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. D. Slocum in Wood­ land. Mrs. Nevah Flory and baby and Miss Edith Blocker visited Mrs. Ida Flory; also Mrs. Frank Baker of Hastings Wednesday. Leona and Johnny Mead visited GEE,-HA HAYS,' Mrs. Bevier Wednesday. i Congratulate Mrs. Nevah Flory and son visited You. I’d rather Mrs. Eva Springer from Friday un­ til Sunday. HAVE YOUR JOB Kenneth._ Albert and Wayne ■ THAN ANY JOB MAH ! — Brinket began going to school last im the THAT AIMT Monday. MCDERBY’S Groceries New Portrait of John D. a SPRING and spring work will soon be here. economical tools you will need soon. Good tools and If it be a plow your first thought should be of a No. 99 OLIVER The plow with the reversible slip point and landside shoe. These two most vital wearing points cap be re­ newed this year, for 25 cents each. If it should be a Harrow, we can furnish either Oliver Pipe Bar or International Flat Bar Harrow. LAKKV1KW. Vandlin is moving to HastIngs. Mrs. Bolter la on the sick list.* Only a few attended the Aid at Mrs. Munn's. Mildred Smith spent part of last week in Nashville with her sister, Mrs. Sam Varney. Will Gillespie has been dangerous­ ly ill with the flu, but is some better. Frank Cogswell is moving to Hastings. Harnessing tire Farmer Exploiters. Senator McNary of Oregon and RepresenUtive John W. Summers of Washington have laid bare one of tbe fundamental iniquities from which the. farmer has* suffered tor years, and they plan to correct the evil thru legislation now pending. In brief, they propose to establish the licensing system in vogue generally during the war and under which the Secretary of Agriculture would "‘ "be able to govern to a large extent the practices and functions * those who handle farm products. The bills—there are —would not only give ____ tary of Agriculture the authority to investigate the operations of dealers, but upon complaint of any person the Secretary would make a report of the transaction record or business of any dealer or handler. The Secretary might also provide for a Board of Arbitration for ad­ justments and disputes in which any approved handler or dealer has a fi­ nancial interest involving the grade, quality, condition, value, deteriora tion, handling or distribution of farm products. The important point in the arbitration plan is a provision that the finding of such a board would be prima fade evidence in the courts. Senator McNary is a practical man. Perhaps no Senator has a more fun­ damental knowledge of the difficul­ ties of the farmer or a deeper ap­ preciation of the injustice under which he has suffered at tbe hands of a middleman, and it is hoped tbe legislation he has prepared will not be emasculated in committee by theorists and political llkaly who left unchecked are ___ _ ._ ■ink the ship before it gets under way. The outrageous exploitation — —at the hands of the middleman must come to an end, and McNary will bring a good deal of it to an end if given a tree hand. It la said that Lmtta XVI appeared In court wearing high wooden heels <«> Maabtm. He wm a. taH an. and THEY SAY he’s Goih’ to Get A HUNDEaD Ah’FIFTY THOU SAMP a YEAR HALF OF IT. A MEGHS-Tb | World SEE AU the movie SHOWS FUR HUTHIM ! True Friendship. do not like our friends the*, because they sometimes give. us an opportunity to rail at them , heartily. Their faults reconcile us their virtues.—Hazlltt Gnawty Doggie! " Little Boy (to nervous lady afraid’ of his dog)—Don't be scared. lady. Ha never bites; be only nibbles.—Boston Transcript. HOME SWEET HOME now son. run along to BEP IT'3 TIME YOU VUCRC -aXAsucpcz: — -J AH.OA0 can't ik I WAY UP A HALF HOUR LONGER no, you must Sleep. c REMEMBER. IT'S =~'~gTHE. EARLY BIRO i~ '/[[THAT CA1CH£3,C~ gjLiTHE. WORM f- S Booth AH. HA1 BUT PAD. HOW ABOUT THE WORM' WHAT OlO HF OCT FOR ( 2 ,___ / S TURN IMG OUT, 50 EARLY A I HY 90N, THAT WORM HAMfrlEKEN J TO BED ALL NIGHT ; x H6WA3 ON HIS WAT �=r— mum comsFQTOcr Announcement Is made from the office of the Tax Commission at Lausing that the campaign being con­ ducted by that Department to cause the payment of the specific tax on land contracts is bearing much fruit and that the efforts to uncover this class of property are being so in­ creased that whdn the campaign is It you are thinking of doing any building or exten­ closed it is expected there will be of Grand Ledge, a few days last practically no land contracts in the MAVLK GROVE AND A8HYRIA. state upon which the tax has not sive repairing or alterations of buildings this spring. Reunetb Lewis spent the week end week. Quite a number from this neigh- been paid. . "•with his brother, H. Lewis, and fam- bo rhood attended the BoeworthIt seems that prior to 1911 mort­ • Ry near Hastings. gages and land contracts were sub­ sale at Kelly Friday. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mapes spent Bachelder Otto Moore waa a visitor at the ject to taxation at the same rate as '•Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ham­ home real estate, merchandise and other of John Deer Sunday. ilton and family. "Wells of Kelly is vlgiting tangible property, but tbe legisla­ J. Helvle entertained about fifty hisEdwin ture of that year was persuaded by grandson, Homer Wells. you should be making your plans and getting es­ his friends at bls home Tuesday the owners of such credits that the evening at a miscellaneous shower state would derive a much greater WEST VERMONTVILLE. Stn honor of his daughter, Lucille, Miss Frieda Surine is expected revenue if a small specific or record­ timates on your materials. ”wbo was married March 7th to Lyle home on Friday for a week’s vaca­ ing tax of 1-2 of 1 per cent, was -Strickland of Lacey. They received tion from her school work at Ypsi­ levied, and that owners of such cred­ '•’aeveral pretty and useful presents. lanti. its would no longer try to evade tax­ 'The evening was epent with music Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoyt visited ation. Therefore a law. Act No. 91, and social conversation, and at a late friends in Woodland Thursday. of the Public Acts of 1911, was -Jkjut all departed, wishing them hapJohn of Nashville and Fred passed which providd that a tax of rpiness throughout their married life. Snore ofSnore five dollars per thousand should be Charlotte were callers on Karl and Lucy Hamilton spent paid by every mortgage ' and land street last Thursday. Bunday evening at the home of their this Gaylen Cronk spent the week end contract at the time it was offered We can show you many plans of homes, farm buildings, etc., and our many years of - slater. Mra. J. Reams near Bellevue. with his sister, Mrs. Carrie Weaks, tor record and that thereafter such Archie Miller and wife ate dinner credits should be exempt from furth­ family. ^Baturday with Mr. and-Mrs. W. Vlck- and experience may enable us to give you practical advice which will save you money Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surlne enter­ er taxation. The result, however, Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Mr. has not fulfilled the promises. Not Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and tained and make your buildings mpre complete and satisfactory when they are completed. Mrs. Glenn Randall and Mr. and only has the revenue been less than 'Bir. and Mra. A. Miller and Mr. and and Mrs. Will at their new home under the general tax lajw, but there 'Mrs. E. Treat were callers at the WednesdaySherard has been no greater willingness to evening. Ask us freely in regard to any of your building problems. borne ot Alva Kenyon and wife Sat­ Miss Frances Childs received word pay the tax. Because it is neces­ ' ■arday evening. every mortgage week of the death of Mrs. Eu­ sary to record Vaughn Miller attended the Y. M. last promptly In order to protect the title gene Weaver at her home in thb ’HC.' A. convention at Olivet from Frl- northern part of the state. She was to real estate, the tax on mortgages jtfay until Sunday afternoon. formerly a resident of this neigh­ has been pdid almost without excep­ The Austin Ladies* Aid dinner at hood. tion, but with land contracts the re­ '’••Coral Eldred’s sale was a grand sucMr. and Mrs. Alvin Coton have the sult has been far different. It Is The dinner netted the Aid be- sympathy entire neighborhood very seldom a land contract has been Our warehouses are filled with the best of materials; everything you may need in ’'tween, thirty-five and thirty-eight in the lossofofthe their oldest daughter, recorded and consequently* no tax MteBara. Edna, who died Sunday, following has been paid and owners of this the line of timbers, lumber, roofing, doors, windows, builders’ hardware, paints, etc. Zeno Lyons and little son. Duane, i an operation for appendicitis. class of credit have evaded the tax ■balled upon Mr. and Mra. Archie Mllleven more successfully than . under Cement blocks, wall board, farm fencing and gates. A complete stock of everything one day last week. the old law. Until 1921 the law did EAST MAPLE GROVHi not clearly provide that contracts Clair Sheldon, wife and children of could be assessed under the general in our line. NORTH ASSYRIA. Battle Creek and Mra. Fern Reach tax law unless the specific tax was Mrs. Allen Mason and children are and son qf Otsego spent Sunday at but as amended by Act No. 213 ■^visiting in Johnstown with her par­ the home of Mr. and Mra. Lee Gould. paid, there is now no question but that it * eats. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller. Llt- Mra. Reach remained for a longer vis­ is the duty of the assessing officer to ctle Rex has been ill with pleurisy it assess every contract which hai not ’■while there. Ralph Wetherbee and wife and Mrs. H. Curtis visited Wednesday' Frank Fuller, wife and son spent Sat­ paid the specific tax. The Tax Commission at the present •’■’sad Thursday with Mrs. B. Harding urday evening at the home of Mr. and You may be surprised to know that everything in our line is down to. a point where ‘ Of West Maple Grove. Mra. Clair Sheldon in Battle Creek time is using almost Its entire force in investigating this class of property Mrs. Walter Stanton spent ------------------------— ------ -Satur, and called on the former’s parents, they compare very favorably with the present prices farmers are receiving for their and before the close of the campaign - Xay night in Battle Creek with bls Mr. and Mra. Almond Sheldon. Another. ’Levi‘ Herrington called‘ on ■ every portion of the state will have Battle products. If you need to build, now is an exceptionally favorable time. been visited. The Commission will Mra. Floyd Strickland is visiting Creek friends Friday. '■•with relatives at Battle Creek this George Ellis and wife of Battle not only have its own examiners en­ ’Week. Creek spent Saturday and Sunday gaged in this work, but, will also Mra. Sylvia Skidmore, Vern and I with their uncle, Mrs. „„„„ ‘Emma Her- have the help of all the assessing officers in the state, more than four­ Z-Miss Veda. Miss Elma Grinnell of rington. ■ Baltimore, Mra. Rose Miller and lit-1 Ruth Shafer has gone to Assyria teen hundred in number, and every Eugene Bowyer visited with Mr. to help Mra. Miller with her house owner of a land contract is advised to pay the specific tax at once, or he *nd Mra. Fred Miller Saturday. work. ’The township Sunday school con-1 Archie Calkins, wife and son were will be subject to the provisions of 'vention will be held April 9 at the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weth- the general tax law which provides for an annual tax rate which I Base Line church. Rev. E. R. Mohr erbee Sunday. Phones Yards on S. Stale Street •ruf New Buffalo will be the speaker. : Mra. Sadie Fuller and children ranges from two per cent to six per Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis and family called on Nashville friends Saturday. cent, depending upon the locality in : Office 75, Residence 65 Opposite depot which the owner resides. ! ASsyria visited Sunday evening The Attorney General of the State I £.■ ’"with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller. NORTHWEST KALAMO. . Mr. and Mra. Glenn Swift and lit­ Mrs. Julia Weaks was at Grand has assured the Commission that the I law is constitutional and enforcible L- • tle Maxine visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rapids Wednesday. ’Ubas. Mason of Maple Grove SunRoy Rapson has moved on Earl and with the broad powers confer­ :«*y. Mrs. Mason has the baby with Tarbell’s farm. red on the Tax Commission by the cific tax is small, the amount of tax The occupants of the parlor car of l Soapstone. and will keep it until 'Mrs. -Swift Leon Balch was in Battle Creek Tax Law, by which it can compel the. received will amount to hundreds of the Limited were startled by tbe ab-' SoHpsinnp is h rock . composed ee' some stronger. disclosure of information from many j thousands Of dollars, and as it is di­ rupt entrance of two masked ban­ Friday. sentlnlly of tbe hydro-magnesian mlnMr. and Mrs. J Cole and family sources, there Is small chance that ■ vided equally between the state and dits. Floyd Fisher is on the sick list. "^Went Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ornever chemically pure. “T'row up yer hands, commanded I eral tulc Mrs. Stanley Mix has resigned her many contracts will escape taxation. | the county, it will result In a measDurham. „ "We ’re gon-i bigger of theowing two. to the presence of varying position with the Citizens’ Telephone Untll the meeting of the Board of Re- 1 Ure of relief to every property owner, the view of the township or city, owners [The owner of mortgages has had to na rob all the gents and kiss all the ! quantities of other minerals, sbeh as Co. 1 mica, chlorite amphibole, pyroxene. Roy Bissett will work the Vincent of contracts have the priviiiges of pay the tax. and in fairness to him gals.” 8CIPIO. paying the specific tax and being ex-1 the owner of land contracts must do farm this year. "No. pardner,” remonstrated the etc. Soapstone Is a massive rock, of The community was- shocked to smaller one gallantly. "We’ll rob bluish-gray-green color, and soft Airs. Eva Martens is at Hastings, empt from the general tax, but any the same. »-*e«rn of the death of Edna CotfoD, contracts found after that date will! There is an idea held by some that the gents bat well leave the ladles' raou h be t wl[„ knife. 9 the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. making the acquaintance of the new be put on the rolls by special review, the purchaser of the property is re­ alone. 1 ‘ -alvia Cotton, whose death occurred grandchild, which came to brighten provision for which is made in the quired to pay the tax. This is not “Mind your own business, young : at her home In Vermontville Sunday lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Bush. true. This law presumes that the fellow,” snapped a female passenger Vember Troxel spent the week end tax law. United States Stamp*. - wfternoon, following an operation for No effort will be made to require tax will be paid by the holder of the of uncertain age. “The big man Is ^appendicitis. The bereaved’ family with Lynn Mix. Tbe United States did not All : contract, the party who sold the prop­ robbing this train.” Harley Andrews and Stanley Mix the recording of the contract. ^Syuave the sympathy of the entire stamps until about 1842. The number were at Vermontville Thursday and that tbe Commission intends to en- erty. -’neighborhood. of varieties from 1842 to 1900, Inclu­ force is the payment of the tax to* it must also be understood that no Mra. Sam Shepard visited Wed- attended the funeral of Dan smith. the county treasurer in the county allowance can be made for a prior sive. wax 1.607. or between 27 and 28 Morris Ward of Muskegon is visit­ Little Bobby had been taken to see ‘-■wesday wltb Mrs. I. E Fisher. in which the property is located and contract or mortgage on the same his mother In the hospital, and after a year. From 1901 to 1920, inclusive, Mr. and Mra. O. D. Freeman treat- ing his uncle, Dennis. the contract will then be optional I property. The tax must be paid on staying with her a while wandered 404 varieties of United States stamps their neighbors td warm sugar with the owner. " I each contract regardless of any oth- into the room of another lady pa­ appeared. EAST CASTLETON. 'Tuesday evening, which was very The tax is a small one and Is er encumbrance on the property. tient. Bobby asked, “How long Wm. Cutler of Big Rapids spent therefore tcMauch enjoyed by all present. not burdensome and it Is j Reports from all over the state are - Mrs. Fred Dickinson visited rela- last week with his daughter, Mrs. only a spirit of fairness to the own- to the effect that owners of contracts have you been here?” The lady, Worst Accident in History. who h-d a broken limb, replied, “Six t’lhw and friends in Laingsburg last Rolla Fox and family. of other property that prompts are availing themselves of the priv- weeks”. To which the little boy The most appalling accident in hieMr. and Mrs. Ed; Honsinger of era campaign. It is only by en- j ilege accorded them by this law and blurt ad out, “Gee, but you’re slow. tory was tbe falling uf an amphithea­ California. are visiting the this • ’-The young people of the Nashville I Fillmore, California, forcing all the tax laws’that the bur- those who do not do so will be cerTtKptist Sunday school and the young latter's uncle, Elmer Franck and den on the owners of real estate can [ tain to regret their attempt to evade My Mamma ged a baby the third day ter in Rome in the time of Tiberius. she was here. .. Fifty thousand jtersons were crushed. Yolks In the neighborhood were enter- family. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson be lessened. Even though the spe- this extremely small tax. •telned at the home of Bert Hopkins ETriday evening to a warm sugar went to Laingsburg Saturday to vis­ 'iMarty and a very good time was re- it relatives, returning home Sunday. REPORT OF THE CONDITION REPORT OF THE CONDITION Fred Dickinson,-------------who has—been ?>orted by ell present. j Mrs. --------------------ikn—• returned ———J with them, ---’ Mto’Gladys Faught spent Satur-. vi«lfln» vl®iting there, Of the STATE SAVINGS BANK al Nashville, Michigan, at Of the FARMERS A MERCHANTS BANK at Naehvllle. Mich­ . Mrs? Joseph Oversmith ~ Is" 4*ite and Sunday with H. Pollman1 Mrs is aul lhe close of bualoe.s Mae. 10, 1K2, as called for by the CommlaIgan, at the close of business Mar. 10, 1922, as called for by the ill and is under the doctor's care. ^=aod family. , loner of the Banking Department. Commissioner of tbe Banking Department. School closed in the Feighner dis­ RESOURCES. trict Friday for a week’s vacation. RESOURCES . Commercial MORGAN. Savins* Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noyes spent the LOANS AND DISCOUNTS, viz.: Loam and Discounts. viz.: 'The Lord is righteous in all His week end on their farm during the Saving* I15.2S0 18 I Wtt7 21 ■ Secured by collateral I 65.331 46 . 81.024 W - 'Ways, and holy in all His works. b Unsecured absence of Mr. and Mra. Gilbert , * -^Mrs. W. S. Adkins spent one day Dickinson. 175 848 73 Mat week in Grand Rapids. J. W. Shafer spent last week in ASSYRIA FARMERS’ CLUB. Bondi. Mortgage and Securities. vix. 175.887 73 ' ^Vermontville, trapping. AL F. Bostaater is home from LanOpening-—Song by the club. Devotionals—By chaplain. -"-Ifr. -and Mrs. Harry Hammond of Solo—Elizabeth Wing. ’ 'Wrmontvllle spent a part of last Recitation—Clella Shepard. Due from Federal Reserve bank . Due from taolu in reserve due. 'rjwcek in the village with the latter’s Taxation—Talk by Mrs. Maude Glasner. ' Bev. L.-flZ. Winans spent a part of Reading—Mrs. Elsie Wing. <n Grand Rapid, and atMusic—Norma Case. needed the‘ district quarterly meet­ Solo—Irene Jones. -- vtag -at Cedar Springs Friday. Louise McCartney is visiting This meeting will convene at the HadT"daughters In Maple Grove this home of George Kent. NOW IS THE TIME WE ARE READY FOR YOU BIG STOCK OF LUMBER PRICES AT ROCK BOTTOM W. J. LIEBHAUSER Mrs. Clowder of Hastings visited Dum Cold. Bert Acosta, the air champion, said at a banquet in Omaha: “It ia ee cold in an aeroplane when you reach great altitudes that if you NORTHEAST VERMONTVILLE. Mrs. Rolla Vide visited her par- try to describe the weather up there at Hastings from Thursday un- you feel like a liar. “Yes, you feel like a farm hand **tfl Sunday evening. Young has been in Detroit who aald: “ ‘Tap. mighty culd day, but taint nothin’ to what 1 wn.to hum wunst in ths Vermont mountains. Why. dan fliv In nir-klilta’ tl«M w w»a i a ’kittle-«f i the sieve, «ad ta the yard ft tee w heL* “ Teui........... -......... LIABILITIES. TLM2M �Bntared et the poet oBee »t Nukrtlle, Hleblfftn, tor treneportetlon thmgh the null, m Mcond-clue g’- tHURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1823 THE, AMERICAN PRESS _ASSOC I ATION J SUBSCRIPTION rates. 12.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan: elsewhere in United State* 82.50. In Canada, 88.88. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Rvangellcal Church. Serrlee, eaery Bondar at 10.00 a. tn. end T.00 p. m. T. P. *• *' 8 p. m. Bunday school close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. William Gumser, pastor. $ t Ulustrertions by Gopqriqhf by Edwir\BalmerA/” CHAPTER I. DOW and then took it from his lips and gestured with it 't»e<ween Ms fingers, ns he jerked a<»me ejaculation across 'he table. Corvet leam-d over to the frosted window. a« be had done when alone, and looked out. 8|>earman shot a com­ ment which made Corvet wince and dra* buck from the window; then Spearman rose. Corvet looked up af him once and a.«ked a qupstion, to which Spearman replied with a snap of the burnt match down on the table; he turned abruptly and strode from the room. Corvet sat motionless. The revulsion to self-control, some­ times even to apology, which ordina­ rily followed Corvet’s bursts of Irrita­ tion had not come to him; his agita­ tion plainly had increased. He pushed from him his uneaten luncheon aud got up slowly. He went out to the coat room, where the attendant hand­ ed him his coat and hat. He winced as he stepped out Into the smarting, blinding swirl of sleet, but his shrinking was not physical; It was mental, the unconscious reaction to some thought the storm called up. The hour was bandy four o'clock, but so dark wns It with the storm that the shop windows were lit; motorcars, slipping and skidding up the broad boulevard, with headlights burning, kept their signals clattering con­ stantly to warn other drivers blinded by the snow. The sleet-swept side­ walks were almost deserted; here or there, before a hotel or one of the shops, a limousine came to the curb, and the passengers dashed swiftly across the walk to shelter. Corvet turned northward along Michigan avenue, facing Into the gale. The sleet bent upon his ’face and lodged in the folds of his clothli:^ without his heeding IL He continued to go north. He had not seemed. In the beginning, to have made conscious choice of this direc­ tion ; but now he was following It pur­ posely. He stopped once at a shop which sold men’s things io make a tel­ ephone call. He asked for Miss Sher­ rill when the number answered; but he did not wish to speak to her, he said: he wanted merely to be sure she would be there if he stopped In to see her In half an hour. Then—north again. He crossed the bridge. Now. fifteen minutes later, he came* In sight of the lake once more. Great houses, the Sherrill house among them, here fact the Drive, the bridle path, the strip of park, and the wide stone esplanade which edges the lake. Covert crossed to this espla­ nade. He did nut stop at the Sherrill bouse or look toward It, but went ou fully a quarter of a mile beyond It; then he came back, and with an oddly strained and queer expression and at­ titude, he stood staring out into the lake. Suddenly he turned. Constance Sherrill, seeing him from a window of her home, had caught a cape about her and run out to him. “Uncle Benny!" she hailed him with the affectionate name she had used with her father's partner since she was a baby. “Uncle Bqpny, aren't you coming in?** “Yes." he said vaguely. “Yes. of course." He made no move but re­ mained staring at her. "Connie f he exclaimed suddenly, with strange re­ proach to himself In his tone. "Con­ nie! Dear little Connie I" “WhyT* she asked him . “Unde Benny, what's the matter?” "Has Spearman been here today?" he asked, not looking at her. "To see father?" "No; to see you." tied an English girl nt Mackinac and settled down to become a trader In the woods of the North peninsula, where Benjamin Corvet wns bom. . During ids boyhood men came to the peninsula to cut timber: young Corvet worked with them and began building shlpp. Thirty-five years ago he had Baptist Church. been only one of the liufidreds with Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m his fortune in the fate of a single bot­ u4 ? •» p. n.. B. T. P. U. at .... p *». end Bunday school at 11.15 a tom ; hut today in Cleveland. In Du­ M. Prayer mMttsn Thurwlay «v»luth, In Chicago, more than a score a!»I at ?.«•. Poraaka not tbe aaof great steamers under the names of ■tablibg ot yonraalvaa together: « various lnterdepen«lent companies hart one another, and so much the were owned or controlled by him and more as ye see the day approaching his two partners. Sherrill and young —Heb. X 25. „ , A. K. Scott. Pastor. Spearman. lie was a quiet, gentle-mannered Charvh of the Nazarene. man. At times, however, he suffered from fits of intense Irritability, and Services every Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 10.00 a. tn., preach­ these of late had ancrensed In fre­ ing at 11.15, Young People's society quency and violence. It had been no­ at 8.00 p. m., preaching at 7.00, and ticed that these outbursts occurred prayer meeting at 7.00 Thursday eve­ generally at times of storm upon the ning. lake, but the mere threat of financial Elwood Taylor, Pastor. loss through the destruction of one or Metbodkrt Episcopal Church. even more of his ships waa not now Services as follows: Every Sun enough to cause them: it was believed day at 10.00 a. m. and 7,00 p. m that they were the result of some ob­ fin*day school at 1J.00. Epworth scure physical reaction to the storm, League at 8.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ and that this had grown upon him as ing Thursday evening at 7.00. he grew older. . M. A. Braund, pastor ‘ Today his Irritability, was so Methodist Protestant CTiurrh. marked, his uneasiness so much Rarryvnie Circuit, Rev. Walter Molgreater than anyone had seen it be­ lan. Pastor. fore, that the attendant whom Corvet Bundav school at 10 00. followed had sent a half hour earlier, to re­ by preaching service. Christian En­ serve his usual table for him In the deavor at 7.00. followed hy preach­ grill—“The table hy the second wining service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ daw”—had started away without dar­ day evening at 7.10. ing to ask whether the table was to Masonic Lodge. be set for one or more. Corvet him­ Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. k A self had corrected the omission: “For M. Regular meetings. Wednesdatwo," he had shot after the man. evening, on or before the full moon The tables, at this hour, were all of each month. Visiting brethren unoccupied. Corvet crossed to the cordially Invited. one he had reserved and ant down: G. H. Tuttfa, Will L. Gibson. he turned immediately to the window at his side and scraped on It a little Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. clear opening through which he could Regular convocation the second see the storm outside. Ten minutes Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. later he looked up sharply hut did not Visiting companions always welcome. rise, as the man he hail been await­ J. C. McDe*oy, Sec. D. T. Brown. H.P. ing—S|>earman. the younger of bls Knights of Pythias. two partners—came tn. Ivy Lodge. No. 87. K. of P.. Nash-, Spearman seated himself, his big. rille. Michigan. Regular meeting powerful hands clasped on the table, every Tuesday evening at Castle his gray eyes studying Corvet closely. Hall, over the McLaughlin building The waiter took the order and went Visitlux brethren cordially welcomed away. Chas. Higdon. R. G. Henton. K. of R. k fl. C. C. When he returned, the two men were obviously In bitter quarrel. Corvet’s tone, low pitched but violent, sounded NashvfDe Lodge. No. 28. I. O. O steadily In the room, though his words F. Regular meetings eash Thurs­ were Inaudible. The waiter, as he set day night at hall over McDerby’s the food upon the table, felt relief that store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Corvet’s outburst hud fallen on other Storm—the stinging, frozen sleet shoulders than his. Vern Hecker, N. G. 3hlrley Moore, Rec. Sec. ’ slash of the February norther whis­ For nearly an hour the quarrel con­ tling down the fioe-jammed length of tinued with intermitted truces of «1E. T. Morris, M. D. the lake—was assaulting "hlcago. Ro Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ heavy was this frost on the panes of sional calls attended night or dsy, tn tbe Fort Dearlmrn club—one of the the village or country. Office and staldest of the down-town clubs for residence on South Main street. men—that the great log fires blazing j Office hours 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p. m. on the open hearths added appredable I He seized her wrist. "Don't see light as well as warmth to the rooms. I Physician and surgeon. Office and The' few members present at this him, when he comes!" he commanded. residence on east side of South Main hour of the afternoon showed by their “Uncle Benny!’’ street. Calls promptly attended lazy attitudes and the doKultoriness "Don't see him!” Corvet repeated. Byes refracted according to the lat­ "He's asked you to marry him. hasn't est methods, and satisfaction guar­ of their conversation the dulling of vitality which warmth and shelter he7' . anteed. bring on a day of cold and storm. On Connie could not refuse the answer. one. however, the storm hud had a con­ “Yeh.” Physician and surgeon. Office first trary effect. With swift, uneven steps “And you ?" door north of Feighner k Pendill's be paced now one room, now another; “Why—why. Uncle Benny, I haven't Residence just north of office. Of­ from time to time he stopped ab­ answered him yet.” fice hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m ruptly by a window. scrape<l from It “Then don't —don’t, do you under­ Phone 5-2 rings. with finger nail the frost, stared out stand. Connie?" for an Instant through the little open­ She hesitated, frightened for him. Office In. the Nashville club block ing he had made, then resumed as ab­ "Hl—I’ll tell you before I see him. If AD dental work carefully attended to ruptly his nervous pacing with a man­ you want me to, Uncle Benny," she and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ ner so uneasy and distraught thit, granted. ’ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ since his arrival at the club an hour tered for the painless extraction of before, none even among those who “But If you shouldn’t be able to tell teeth. me then, Connie; If you shouldn’t— knew him beat had ventured to speak to him. want to then?" The humility of his O. O. Mater, D. V. M. look perplexed her; if he had been The man who was paring restlessly Veterinary Physician and Burgoon. any other man—any man except Uncle Residence two miles north Nash­ and alone the rooms of the Fort Dear­ ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed born dub on this stormy afternoon Benny—she would have thought some barn Saturday afternoons and even­ was the man who, to most people, bod­ shameful and terrifying threat hung ings. Phone 28-5 rings. ied forth the life underlying all other over him; but he broke off sharply. commerce thereabouts but the least For Nearly an Hour the Quarrel Con­ “I must go home," he wild uncertainly. “I must go home; then I’ll come back. Offices tn City Bank building at known, tbe life of the lakes. tinued, With Intermitted Truces of The lakes, which mark unmistak­ Hastings, and in Mallory block al Connie, you won’t give him an answer Silence. Nashville. Will be in my office is ably those who get their living from till I come back, will you?" Nashville on Saturday of each wook them, bad put their marks on him. fence. The waiter, listening, as wait­ “No." He got her promise, half and other days by appointment. Though be was slight in frame with a frightened, half bewildered; then he spare, almost ascetic leanness, he had sentences. turned at once and went swiftly away tbe wiry strength and endurance of “You have had that idea for some from her. the man whose youth had been passed timer’ he heard from Corvet She ran back to the d<*or of her fa­ er any other property, or exchange upon the water. He was very close “We have had an understanding for ther's house. From there she saw him to sixty now, but his thick, straight more than a month/' reach the corner and turn west to go hair was still jet black except for s “How definitey to Astor street He wns walking rap­ ' slash of purf white abort one temple; Spearman's answer was not audible, idly and did not heal tat e. his brows were black above his deep but it more intensely agitated Oorvet; 218-217 Widdloomb Bldg- blue eyes. His acquaintances. In ex­ he dropped his fork and. after that How strangely he had acted! Con­ plaining him to strangers, said be had stance’s uneasfaeas Increased when Cits. PIM, Bell Main 4888, residence lived too much by himself of late; be made no pretense of eating. the afternoon and evening passed Tbe waiter, following this, caught without his coming back to see her as •list, and one man servant shared the great house which had been unchanged—and only single words. ••Sherrill"—that he had promised, but she reflected he bad not set any definite time when 10 which .nothing appeared to have Horrible Thought needed replacing—■since his wife left stance”—that was Sherrill's daughter night her anxiety grew still greater; him. suddenly and unaccountably, about twenty years before. People of ships. But. as the quarrel went on, and In tbe morning she oaBed his bouse up on the telephone, but the mH to his father who was known to have Spearman, who at been a skin-hunter north of Lake Sa sailed by Oorvet, now was assailing called again; still getting no result, perior In the ’Ms but who later mar- 1 Mm. Corvet sst back in his seat, she called her father et his office, and while Spearman pulled at his cigar and told him of her anxiety about Undo The Man Whom the Storm Haunted. Near the northern end of Lake Michigan, where the bluff-bowed orecarriers and the big, lomlying. wheat­ laden steel freighters from Lake Su­ perior push out from the Straits of Mackinac and dispute the right of way. in the Island-divided chanhel, with the whlte-and-gnld. electric-light­ ed. wireless-equipped passenger steam­ ers bound for Detroit and Buffalo, there Is a copse of pine and hemlock back from the shingly beach. From tills copse—dark. blue, primeval, silent at most times as when the Great Mani­ tou ruled his Inland waters—there comes at time of storm a sound like the booming of an old Indian drum. This drum beat, so the tradition says, whenever the lake-took a life: and. as a sign perhaps that It Is still the Manitou who rules the waters In spite of all the commerce of the cities, the drum still bents Its roll for every ship lost on the lake, one beat for every life. So—men say—they heard and bnunted the heatings of the drum to thirtyfive upoiVthe hour when, as afterward they learned, the great steel steamer Wenota sank with twenty-four of Its crew and eleven passengers: so—men say—they heard the requiem of the five who went down with the schooner Grant; and of the seventeen lost with the Susan Hart: nnd so of-a score of ships more. Once only. It Is told, bps the drum counted wrong. At the height of the great storm of December. IfiOS. the drum beat the roll of a sinking ship. One. two, three—the hearers counted the drum beats, time nnd again. In their Inter­ mittent booming, to twenty-four. They waited, therefore, for report of a ship lost with twenty-four Ilves; such news came. The new steel freighter Mlwaka. on her maiden trip during the storm with twenty-five—not twen­ ty-four—aboard never made her port; no news was ever heard from her; no. wreckage ever was found. On this ac­ count. throughout the families whose fathers, brothers and sons were the officers and crew of the Mlwaka. then* . stirred for a time a desperate belief that one of the men on the Mlwaka was saved; that somewhere, somehow, he was alive and might return. The day of the destruction of the Mlwaka was fixed as December 5 by the time at ■’•‘’Ic/i she passed the government lookouj at the straits; the hour was fixed as five o’clock In the morning only by the sounding of the drum. Bern.}, bui . Itboa. wtlq «hnt *"« «• M B«>n. h.d to b»r or U,.1"”” promlM- .be h.d ur.de to him. Her to-1 ”* eodueflo*. her ru.de lltrht «t her tan: Crude( *>«•■■-frUrer had nld—Ith . »«• . Benny, hr- rer.du.lwl her. of.rn'.eted •1'M' "" »■"> * . . pv.-r lx. nl l.e-lrru t).u u* queeriy 'in bad weather. Only partly ever beurd before, with tbe name st ■ reassured, she culled Uncle Benny’s Ainu Conrad oi Blue Rapids, Kunasa Who was this Alun Conrad, and w Oat hoube several more times during the hb» connection be with- Uncto morning, hut still gut n« reply: and could tienny after luncheon she*called her father him? *o to precipitate disaster uyaa again, to tell him that she had re-1 solved to get some one to go over to. CHAPTER It the bouse with her. Her father, to her surprise, forbade ( Who is Alan Conrad? .this rather sharply; his voice, site of the ____ letter witfeft. . „r__, realized, was agitated and excited, and I T»* recipient she asked him the reason: but instead • Benjamin Corvet had written- aadL later so excitedly attempted to. re­ of answering her. he made her repeat cover. was asking himself a questtoax. to him her conversation of the after­ which was almost the same as tibft noon before with Uncle Benny, and question which Constance Sherrill had now he questioned her cloaely about It asked. He was. the second mornlag But when she. In her turn, tried to later, waiting for the first of the two . question him, he merely put her off dally eaxtbound trains which stoppaA and told her not to worry. at the little Kansas town of Bluer In the late afternoon, as dusk was Rapids which he called home. An-.drawing Into dark, she -stood at the long as he could look back injo his lifftwindow, with one of those delusive the question, who Is this person they .­ hopes which come during anxiety that call Alan Conrad, and what am I ton. because It was the time of day at the man who writes from Chicago, ha4Ff which she had seen Uncle Benny walk­ been the paramount enigma of exist­ ing by the lake the .day before, she ence for him. Since he was noWxmight see him there again, when she twenty-three. as nearly as he bad btoft. saw her father's, motor approaching. able to approximate It, and as distinct-. It was coming from the north, not recollection of Isolated, extraordinary-^ from the south ns It would have’been events went back to the time when Mr If he was coming from his office or his was five, it wns quite eighteen yaan*. club, and It had turned Into the Drive since he had first noticed the questleftfrom the west She knew, therefore, put to the people who had him 1* that he was coming from Uncle Ben­ charge: "So this Is little Alan Ceany’s house, afid. ns the car swerved rad. Who Is he?" . and wheeled In, she ran out Into the Following the arrival of eertnkfthall to meet him. letters, which were distinguished-treat He came in without taking off hat most others arriving at tl>e house by or coat; she could see that he was having no Ink writing on the envelope perturbed, greatly agitated. but just a sort of purple or black "What Is It. father?" she demanded. printing like newspapers, Aino in­ “What has happened?" variably received n dollar to spend “I do not know, my dear." just as he liked. To be sure, unleea, "It Is something—something that “papa" took him to town, there wn*has happened to Uncle Benny?" nothlng for him to spend It upon; so, “I am afraid so, dear—yes. But I likely enough, it went Into the square do not know what it is that has hap­ pened. or I would fell you." but quite often lie did spend It ac­ He put his arm about tier nnd drew cording to plans agreed upon among^ her into a mom opening off the hall— all his friends and. In memory of these- his study. He made her repeat again occasions and in anticipation of th>to him the eanveraatlon she had had next. "Alan's dollar" became a coowith Uncle Benny and tell him how munlty Institution among the children. he had acted; but she saw that what “Who gives It tn you, Alan7" was at> she told him did not help him. question more often asked, as time • Then he drew her toward him. went on. The only answer Alan couM* “Tell me, little daughter. You give wns, “It comes from C.-.cajr***’ have been a great deal with Uncle The post-mark on the envelope, Ala* . Benny and have talked with hhn; I noticed, was always Chicago; that- was all he ever cnuld find out about his dollar. He wns about ten yean, old when, fur a reason as Inexpitcahlft:as the dollar's coming, the letters wttta:the epea rltten addresses and the ett» closed money censed. Except for the b»ss of the dollar a*- much discussed by al) the cbU.dri.-w-, and not accepted ns permanent tHT; mure than two yeara- had passed—Alai, felt no I’nuiedtate results froutthe ceMKutlt.n wf tbe letters-< blcugo. I’nf>« iiiul inamp felt them when the farm htul to-be given up, and. the family m<*v<-d to the towax and" papa went to work In the woolen mill beside the river. Papa nnd mama, at first surpri-ed nnd displayed by the stopping of ttr*~ letters, still clung to the hope of th* familiar. typewriter-addressed en­ velope appearing again; but . after Two years, no more money came* . resentment which had been steadily*' growing against the person who-had sent the money began to turn agnlnsk Alan; and his “parents" told him att the/ knew about hjm, (TO BE CONTINUED.? \ ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION.. To tbe qualified electors of tte township Castleton (precincts No. want you to think carefully. Did you 1 and 2) of County of Barry, State ot ever bear him speak of any one called Michigan. Alan Conrad?" Notice is hereby given that th>j. She thought. “No. father." next ensuing annual township elec­ "No reference either to any one tion will be held trt precinct No. 1* living lb Kansas, or a town there Town Hall; precinct No. 2, at C.* M,. Putnam residence within said Towns., called Blue Rapids?" "No. father. Who is Alan Conrad?" ship, on Monday, April 8, A. D. 1022 . “I do not know, dear. I never heard for the purpose of voting for the elec­ the name until t<»-<lay, and Harry tion of the following officers, viz.: Spearman had never heard it. But it Township—One Supervisor; on* appears to be intimately connected Id Township Clerk; one Township some way with what was troubling Treasurer; one Highway ConMutoUncle Benny yesterday. He wrote u sioner; one Justice of the Peace, f<U letter yestenlay to Alan Conrad in term; one Member Board of Review, Blue Rapids and mailed It himself; full term; one Overseer of Highways. and afterward he tried to get It back, Four Constables. and (losing a#* but it already had l>een taken up and Relative to Opening the Polls. was on its way. I have not been able Act. No. 20, Public Acta of 1010. to learn anything more about the letter Special Session. than that. To-day that name, Alan Sec. 1. On the day of any elec­ Conrad, came to me in quite another tion the polls shall be opened at sev­ way, in a way which makes It certain en o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon that R Is closely connected with what­ thereafter as may be, and shall beever has happened to Uncle Benny. continued open until five o'clock la­ afternoon and no longer: Provid­ You are quite sure you never heard the ed, That in townships the board at him mention it, dear?" inspectors of election may, in Its dis­ "Quite sure, father." cretion, adjourn the polls at twelve He released her and. still In his hat o'clock noon, for one hour, and th.itand coat, went swiftly up the atalrs. the township board In townships and She ran after him and found him the legislative body In cities and WAstanding before a highboy in his dress­ ages may, by resolution adopted.life. ing room. He unlocked a drawer In teen days prior to the election aad the highboy, and from within the published with the notice eC.- then, provide that the poHa abed, drawer he took a key. Then, still dis­ election, be opened at six o'clock 1q. tl*t towregarding her. he hurried back down­ noon and may also provide that. thft . stairs. polls shall be kept ope*, not latqp As she folio-red him. sbe caught up than eight o'clock la Ihs ^TCUlBg^^f a wrap and pulled it around her. He the same day. had told the chauffeur, she realised The polls of said eferffcwMft:tonow, to wait; but as he reached the open at 7 o'clock a. m. SAd.peUl re­ main open until 5 o’clock,<pv m., of door, he turned and stopped her. “I would rather you did not come said day of election^ unteeoAhe Board Election Inspector*, shall, in their with me. little daughter. I do not of discretion, adjourn the Polls st 12 know at all what It is that has hap­ o'clock, noon, for one hour. pened—I will let you know as soon as Dated March 2, 1822. I find out" The finality In Ms tone stopped her Clerk of aald Towosbln from argument. Aw the house door and then the door of the limousine closed after him. she went toaek toward the She Thought "No, Father." For the moment she found It difficult arrival of a new baby brother aft to think. Something had happened to Uncle Benny, something tetriMe. leave home without i dreadful for those who loved him; pens,” (the exclaimed. �is bow 1 writer was to Thornappie lakd CO-OPERATION ITH ambitious and respon­ sible people in promot­ ing sound and legitimate business is one of the principal purposes of this institution. We are always ready to co-operate with cred it-worthy customers, and many have benefited b this bank’s business assistance W STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERr/CE < VSlaleSavingsBank There'll be lots of new aprons on LOCAL NEWS display at the Pythian Sisters Apron and Overall party Friday night of Miss Jennie Dickinson is on the next week. «fcek list Mrs. Louisa Heney returned to noon. after week from Woodland Tuesday Township election spending a week with her brother. '"•ext Monday. Mrs. Lucy Swarts visited her H. C. Zuschnltt. Will Swarts returned to his work ■ daughter at Charlotte last week. M. E. Northrop spent Sunday with at Holt Thursday, after spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and wife and daughter in Hastings. Greatly reduced priceg on white Mrs. L. Swafts. Thomas Case and daughter, Mrs. jpiar’barn siding. L. H. Cook.—Ad. Mra. Laura Showalter Is staying Anna Maxson, returned home Mon­ day night from their visit with ■ al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn friends at Frankford, Indiana. Mrs. Henry Houtlng, who has been Mrs. Viola Hagerman visited Mr. •and Mrs. Ben Butler in Charlotte visiting her aunt. Mrs. Alice Hadsell, for the past two weeks, returned . Mr- -and-Mrs. John E. Taylor vlsit- to her home at Cedar Springs Friday. relatives In Vermontville last Charles Betts returned to his work Thursday. at Flint Sunday night, after being Mrs. Millie Kelly and son Harold called here to attend the funeral of Battle Crek called on Mrs. R. Ca- his mother-in-law, Mrs. H. C. Zusch-xier Saturday. nitt. Carl Navue and family of Maple Mrs. Kate Faul went to her home after i Breve called at the home of I. A. at Woodland Wednesday. Mavue Saturday. spending the week with her sister. - One lot of front lace corsets to Mra. C. L. Walrath, and other ‘ close out, at Cortright’s—large siz- friends. >1.25.—Advt. Mra. L. E. Mudge of Barryville Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of Bat- was a guest of Mra. Jennie Whitlock "• tie Creek called at the home of Mrs. Thursday, and attended the W. C. T. U. at the home of Mra. E. L. Schantz -•4R. Cazier Friday. * George, the little son of Mr. and in the afternoon. C. H. Tuttle. E. V. Smith. W. A. Quick, G. W. Gribbin. S. E. Powers and Wil) L. Gibson attended the fun­ ••Get our prices on paint of all eral of Thomas Sullivan at Hastings I ftted* for'your spring requirements. .Tuesday afternoon. VL H, Cook.—Advt. I ----Miss----------------Lois Velte ----------returned to -he: Born. March 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. . *' — George ~ Bruce, a son, -ho has been borne at Woodland Monday morning, after spending a few days with her /yarned Myron Jacob. ' cousin. Mrs. Charles Betts, at the Mrs. Charlie Nease of uutuion _ home of H c ZuKAnlu. ‘'dualled oft-* her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 The Nazarene Missionary band will -George Franck Friday. meet with Mrs. Geo. Johnson Wed­ - Mrs. Sarah Calkins left yesterday JI: nesday. Mar. the 29th, at 2 o’clock. ten days’ visit with relatives at Mrs. Cora Graham will lead this ■IfaxUng* and Kalamazoo. meeting. Everybody cordially. Invited ^Claude Greenfield and wife will to attend. Let all the members be -swen commence keeping house in the present for this will be the annual -IL N. Appelman residence. business meting of the month. Mrs. Thad Craig of Hastings spent Mr, and Mrs. Don Downing and Friday with her sister, Mrs. F. G. children and Mra. Downing’s mother. ■iCramer, who is gaining In health. Mrs. C. Whorton, motored here from Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whittaker of Detroit Saturday for a visit. Mr. ■ <wion City spent Sunday with tbe Downing and Mrs. Whorton return­ Mater, Mrs. Bert Heckathorn. ed home Monday, but Mrs. Downing '•''Orr Tomlin and family of near and children are remaining to spend v£lmrlotte spent Friday at the home a few weeks with Nashville rela­ <Mf his mother, Mrs. Cornelia Tomlin. tives and friends. g WELL, HERE is SATURDAY’S ,'Jkad let me say, I have never offered a greater •pedal J5J 5 o<the late Glass Mixing Bowls •and a Measuring Cup go for W Vv o« may need a Washing Machine. If m, look It must do the work DeVine. The contractors had planned have the rails laid to Nashville for Christmas. In this they failed, but a greater event was staged on Christ­ mas eve in the village, there being no record kept, but it is safe to say that scores of scraps and knockouts were staged during the holiday period. The like of this was quite in order during tbe early construction. 1 remember my father donated 125.00 worth of labor upon the freight house at Nashville. Charity in giving lumber and labor built all the stations along tbe line, but that was how the country became devel­ oped. The railroads were really ad­ vance agents of civilisation. Who would wish what they Invested at that time returned to them, for in many ways it has been returned one hun- J. E. Oldfield. By C. H- RaymondOn the same ground as the Wolcott house. 2 John Youngs. Note: Previous to this Frank C. Browne kept a sort of a hotel in the building next south of the Hurd block. • 3. The old Jacob Young bouse, next north of the C. Putnam brick residence. 4. J. H. Palmer, of C. M. Putnam. * 5; Alfred Buxton. 6. On the site of Co-op. Creamery. 7. 1876, during the Hayes and Tilden campaign. 8. Republican. Democrat, and 1 think Greenback and Prohibition. 9. First train in Nashville Jan. 1. 1869. The people around the country gave a big free dinner in a building which has been been used as a storehouse and is across Main street east of the Co-Operative elevator. 10. Grand “ ’— River -----------Valley R. “ R. Co. The Black Crook. 12. The Mayflower. 13. Lewis Durkee. _ __ On the site of the present M. E. church. 15. About 1872. 16. J. M. Aiken. 17. Unable to say. 18. C. M. Putnam. (hand-lever power 19. Man brakes.) 20. I think it was sold to Freeport or’Woodland. C. H. Raymond. By W. N. DeVine. 1. On the site now occcupied by Wolcott House. 2. John Youngs. 3. Just north of the Putnam res­ idence. 4. Dr. J. H. Palmer. 5. I think Alfred Buxton did, though I have a faint impression that some one did tinker with guns be­ fore. 6. Down near - the creamery. I don’t know who lives there now. but in the building Harrison Hayes lived in.1868. s. Republican and Free Silver. 1869. The iron may have been laid the very last days of December 1868. or the * very ‘ first‘ days ■ of-------1869. 10. Grand River Valley R. R. Co. Black Crook. 12. Mayflower. Durkee. 13. Lewis _________ 14. I think on the site where the M. E. church now stands, although the Christian church was built tbe same year. The M. E. church was dedicated in the fall of 1870. 15. In 1870. 16. I think Rev. S. Ralley. pastor of the Christian church. 17. I don’t know. 18. I don’t know. 19. The men who came to (he fire. 20. I don’t know. W. N. DeVine. As nearly as we are able to deter­ mine. after careful examination of all lists of answers. Thomas Purkey is rightfully entitled to the first prize, a year’s subscription to* Tbe News, while William Feighner wins two tickets to the Park theatre for second prise. The next contest, which will be announced shortly, will be of an en­ tirely different order, but one which we think will awaken even more in­ terest. Watch for iL Mrs. N. C. Hagerman returned from Elmhurst. 111., Monday, where she has been caring for Mrs. Bert Butler and a son, born Mar. 7, who will answer to the name of Bert C.. Jr. Mrs. Butler will be remembered as Miss Bernice McMannis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McMannis. Monday, March 18, being Miss Ruth Shafer’s seventeenth birthday. Mm. H. E. Wright invited in seven­ teen young ladies to help celebrate the occasion, spent with gam< After guests departed, wishing Mire Ruth many more happy birthdays. Edna Cotton, the ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cot­ ton of Vermoptville, died Sunday af­ ternoon. She was stricken with a serious attack of appendicitis Friday and underwent an operation the fol­ Follow the Crowd to This Store 500 yds PlaidPlain Ginghams [ Actual value from 20c to 25c yd “ W SATURDAY ONLY 10c 12V2c yard wide, good fine Brown Muslin Lovely Low Shoes £ £ £■* HQ New Sport Skirt Pattern I kJ Radiaux Silk Crepe The Flapper’ The new thing—patent leather, buckles, one strap Wash Goods Dress PatRadiaux Brilliant Check *P QQ $5.00 A Heart Breaker Oxfords arid One Strap Slippers 50 Ladies' Corsets, regular $1 25 values SATURDAY ONLY Black and brown $2.00, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 Granulated Sugar 45c Jamo Coffee 15 higher 16 lbs for A better coffee than White House $1.00 39c H A COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Nashville. Mich., March 16. 1922. The village council met .n special session and was called to order by the president, Geo. C. Deane. Pres­ ent—Brumm, Hannemann, Brown, Martens * Absent—Zuschnltt. Min­ utes of the last meeting approved as read. Moved by Hannemann, sup­ ported by Brown, the petition of Ira Wagar for a renewal of his pool room license be granted. Carried. Moved by Hannemann, supported by Brown, the following named per­ sons be declared elected to the fol­ lowing village offices: Village pres­ ident. George C. Deane; village treas­ urer, Ralph V. McNitt; village clerk, Henry F- Remington: village asses­ sor, Almon G. Murray; trustees, John H. Martens, Lewis E. Lentz, George W. Grib bln. Carried. Moved by Brumm, supported by Martens, the following resolution be adopted. Carried. “We, the members of tbe com­ mon aouncii of the village of Nashville, in convention assem­ bled, hereby extend our sincer­ est sympathy to our fellow trus­ tee, Henry C. Zuschnltt, in his hour of sorrow.” Moved by Martens the bills be al­ lowed as read, supported by Hannemann. Carried. C. H. Brown, flowers sent to Mr. Zuschnltt, >5.55; C. K. Brown, M. D., professional ser­ vices for Dell White, >44.50; de­ claring election. Fred Brumm, >2.00, John Martens >2.00, E. A. Hanne­ mann >2.0(i, C. K. Brown >2.00, H. C. Zuschnltt >2.00, Geo. C. Deane >2.00; Caley & Son. repair work. >2.75; The Citizens Telephone Co.. >4.05; T. G. & E. Co, lights and sup­ plies. >136.56; H. F. Remington. 3 mos. salary as clerk, care of rest room fcnd supplies. >59.75; L. Bax­ ter for labor, >6.05; Nashville Fire Department. Green and Woodard fires, and officers salaries, >49.00; L. H. Cook, brick. >22.40; Frank Rus­ sell. February salary. >100.00; Vil­ lage Registration board. Fred Brumm >8.00, John Martens >8.00. H. F. Remington >8.00; J. Lane, street work, >6.00: George Swan, street work. >3.00; Wirt Surlne. street work. >16.20; Dell Caster, street work. >3.00; J. Traxler, street work, >9.00; Wm. Woodard, street >30.00. Carried to adjourn. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Ben Rey­ nolds and her Bunday school elans of young girls ranging in age from SO to 75 years, gave Mrs. Gumaer a MATCHES 6 Boxes for 25c MAURER SPRING FOOTWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS The Latest in Oxfords Oxford*- are becoming more popular than ever, and here is the lat­ est in the low shoe line for spring. We have it in a wide range of sizes, in the fashionable brown leathers; also the newest styles in shoes, both black and brbwn, selling at $5.00 $6.00 $6.50 See us Jor your Spring Footwear J. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR We are showing New Spring Percales, Dress Ginghams, Taffeta Silks, Messalines, Pongee Tussah Silk and Curtain Scrims Dress Ginghams al 15c, 20c, 25c, 28c and 58c yard Curtain Scrims 14c to 50c per yard New Patterns in Mercerized Damask calling on the nick, the ladles, with well-fllled basket* took possession of cal undertaker*. were In charge of her home. After all was >n readiness. Make those old brown shoes look like new with Dyan -Shier It dyes and shines at the same time— SO shines for SOc Vermontville We are well stocked on Shoe Rubbers and Rubbe* Boots for of Dining Room and Kitehan Nocesaltloc can’t ba boat. Look them over W. H. KLEINHANS AJboMw’s � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-03-30.pdf 17b2efedc2d8a1ef198a02ce4b865f4c PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922 VOLUME XLVIII Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel Our shoulder at the Wheel of Progress will start millions of other wheels to moving, carrying us for­ ward by sheer momentum; out of the vale of uncer­ tainty; out of the ruts that have been made by the narrow wheels of habit in their passing; onto the smooth high road that leads onward to prosperity. We must remember that Che greatness of our nation lies not alone in our fertile fields and valleys; our forests and factories and mines, but in our abil­ ity to co-operate with one another; in the work of our hands and the confidence that is in our hearts. Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel. Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach Your Dollars lo Have More Cents" IF YOU TAKE PRIDE IN THE APPEARANCE OF YOUR HOME If you enjoy having it always bright and cheerful, our latest offerings in will interest you. - - We have some very attractive suggestions to offer home lovers, and want you to • talk over your decorating problems with us. Take time to look through our 1922 stock of wall paper. The variety of beautiful patterns will surely offer one that will suit you, and you won’t need to worry over the quality and price. The Penslar Store YOU WILL FIND THE WALLPAPERS That are confect for your home at the REXALL STORE The prices are varied and will be found to suit All our papers possess unusual merit and charm. Yoil can save money by buying here. Window Shades Plastico Sash Rods NUMBER 36 MVSTElllES < LKARING IT. Mrs. Sarah Good has gone to Bat­ . - a8 ably given. The following BUSINESS NEWS ' was the program: • tle Creek to care for her daughter, Four Vermontville Young Men PleadI j Orchestra-*—Standard Bearers. who is quite ill. „• Guilty to Various Misdemeanors. ,J Vocal trio—Mrs. Carl Lentz and —Dishes. See Zemer. Miss Evelyn Shupp of Charlotte I daughters. * visited Miss Tressa Shupp a few days • —May patterns. McDerby's. For the past year or more the vil-j a Toast to Mothers—Mrs. Chester the past week. —Chicken fence. See Zemer. lage of Vermontville has bad a sort' Smith. Mrs. Mary Scothorne has returned of epidemic of petty burglartea and | A Toast to Daughters—Elizabeth —Chicken feeders at Zemer’s. from an extended visit with Ohio mysterious fires, which no amount Smith. —Zemer’s ranges priced right. relatives and friends. of investigation served to disclose the j' — Piano solo—Thelma Dahlstrom. —Linoleum rugs. See Zemgr. Graydon Andrews of Albion is authorship Of. . .I luouumcuuu Instrumental iriv trio—neieu Helen uiasuer, Glasner, —Spray materials at W’otring's. Some of these mysteries have now | piano, {Lillian Glaener, saxaphone, spending bis vacation with his moth­ er in Maple Grove. been cleared up, by the ai. co>. of Pauline Furniss, violin. arrest —Guaranteed flours. McDerby's. Pratt Vern " Rawson, 23. E El_ Pugh, 36. -- „ , ! Pageant, "Walting for the Doctor" Miss LaNola Cross of Middleville —DeLaval separators. Glasgow. mer Seeding, 37, and Carroll r. ’ Briggs. —King's Heralds. Is spending the week with her moth­ —New line hosiery. McDerby’s. 18. Pugh pleaded guilty to the he bur- , I __ Song, "Inasmuch"—-King's Her- er and other relatives. • — -Golden Sun coffee. McDerby ’s. glary of Imes' store, something ov- aids, Miss Carrie Caley came home from er a year ago. claiming that Briggs | Reading, letter from Miss Eva Coldwater Saturday to spend a week —Wheatheart breads. McDerby’s. and Seeding were implicated in the Gregg, medical missionary in China with relatives and friends. —Fresh tested seeds. McDerby’s. job with him. Briggs and Pugh al-!—■Mrs. 7* — Chapman. —Nucoa Nut margarine. McDerE. G. Rothhaar was home with his so admit having planned to set fire Talk, music In the home—Mrs. family from Friday until Tuesday, by’s. to the Vermontville Country Club Will Gibson. going from here to Lansing. —Formaldehyde for treating oats. house, about two miles north of the Piano solo—Elizabeth Gibson. New books. When Winter Comes Wotrlng. village, because they had a grudge Vocal trio—Mrs. Fred Wotrlng and and Vandemark’s Folly. Hile's against some of the members. Wheat daughters. —Full line of cigars and tobaccos drug and book store.—Advt. has also been stolen, and many other at Ireland's. Reading—LaNola Cross. articles. Vocal duet—Mrs. Myrta Caley and Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker enter­ —Genuine linoleum. 6 and 12 feet Along in December Pugh and daughter. tained Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Mrs. wide. Glasgow. Briggs brought to-Nashville a lot of] Orchestra—Standard Bearers. M. E. Larkin at Sunday dinner. —Champion motor oil. smooth and fur. which they admit was stolen I Cantata, "Light and Darkness"— Miss Mabel Roscoe is home from sweet. Glasgow. from Judd Dancer. They sold some Standard Bearers. her school work at Ecorse, visiting —New goods arriving every day or of the fur to Fred White, got enough In closing the Standard Bearers her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ros­ so at F. G. Baker's. money to take them to Grand Rapids, led the audience In singing “Amerl- coe. and disposed of the rest of it —Pictorial summer fashion books Miss Greta Quick, who Is teaching now there, dividing up the money with in. McDerby’s. In Flint. Is spending her vacation Seeding when they returned home. —Sewing machines never were “DIED IN LINE OF DUTV." with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Seeding was fined five dollars and cheaper. See Zemer. costs and five______ days_ in ___ jail. Pugh. “' " Wrkt Kalamo I<ad Descrtpd and Re­ Quick. —Buy your Easter goods at the J. B. Stephenson came here from Briggs and “ Rawson are 'awaitingEnlisted Twice to Get Oversee*. Home Candy Works. Ashley one day last week, with a sentence. Everything for kitchen and din­ This will probably put a quietus Through an investigation started view of buying the Buxton machine ing—room. See Zemer. to crime in our sister village „ .for .a by Congressman Carl E. Mapes and shop, but no deal was made. time at least, and allow Its citizens John C. Ketcham to obtain payment —Cream puffs at the Bakery Fri­ The Clover Leaf club Is invited to sleep better than they have for of his war risk Insurance, the war to thfe Lundstrum home, east of day. Tallent & Hynes. the past year. —Easter Is at hand. Easter department has finally succeeded in town. Friday evening of this week. Prosecuting Attorney Claude Mar­ clearing up the service record of Meet at Kunz's store at 7:30. novelties at Dave Kunz’s. shall and Sheriff Glenn Dilley are re­ John W. Reynolds, a former West Ladles' Hole-proof hosiery In black at all hours, short orders ceiving much praise for their work Kalamo boy. who lost Mis life during or brown. "Just as pretty as silk" and—Meals luncher at Ireland's. in cleaning up the mess. , the world war. The puzzle In the and lots better for wear, at Cort—Bargains, bargains, nothing but case, which has taken several months rlght's, 50c, 75c and 85c.—Advt. bargains, at F. G. Baker's. E. W. ROE PASSES AWAY. to untangle, arose from the fact that Our saw mill wjll run for a few The sad news came to Nashville John deserted and re-enlisfed twice, —Good dinners every day at the If you have logs tn the Wednesday afternoon of last week each time trying to conceal his iden- days only. yard please call and arrange to have Bakery. Tallent & Hynes. that E. W. Roe of Three Forks. Mon­ tlty. —McDerby’s <ell Brown’s tested them sawed. L. H. Cook. — Advt. tana. who bus been seriously ill for I His first enlistment was early in F. D. Green, who has been work­ garden seeds. The full line. some time past, had passed away at 1917. He next signed up at Colum­ Something new. "Koverfloor.*• St. James hospital at Butte. His bus Barracks, Ohio, on February 6. ing at Grand Rapids during the win­ for—floors, porches, etc. Glasgow. death came at one o’clock, which 1918. and was assigned to the 60th ter. will return to Nashville Friday —Soon we expect to have a new would be three o'clock by our time. coast artillery at Fort Monroe. Vir-1 and prepare to resume his taxi sersoda fountain. Home Candy Works. »lce for the summer months. "Ernie" Roe was one of the old ginia. crinia Disliking the monotony r.off , Nashville boys who had made good service In this country he again de­ __ of __ __ Ed. Dodgion ‘ ____ ha.‘-1 —Carter white lead, ground finer. in the world, but whose financial serted. and his third enlistment’was bought the Geo. and Guy ~ . Makluj goes farther, smoother surface. Glassuccess had not changed par- । with Company M. 27th Infantry, farm of 200 acres west of Warner-1 Row. .. - . him, a, -title from the o d lovable trlepdly wlth w.lch o„,„, he nnallv realized ville and is moving to the place. —The boys say the chocolate malt­ Ernie or bl. boyhood day. All „„ amJulon Ko ovt.rsea; The sale was made by A. E. Dull, ed milk at Ireland's is the best in. the people ol Nashville who knew Hla ullll had b„, „|M1 8la. Seth I Zemer has bought the J., town. him loved bUn. and the sorrowing tloned a, Bere»ovka .Siberia .when be E. l-ake residence property on State —Fine line■ of choice cigars and parents and sisters are receiving the contracted pneumonia, from which street, and Mr. I^ike has .purchased tobaccos at the I Bakery. Tallent sincere and kindly sympathy of the he died During his illness he was. Mrs. Viola Hagerman's property on & Hynes. entire community. cared for by a Red Cross nurse. Miss [ North Main street, the exchanges to —Come to the old place tor your His death was the result of lym­ Mary L. Reynolds, who took a spe- j be made May 1st. ice cream. <Only place in towc. phatic leukiemia, from which he had cial Interest in his case owing to the The party which ths the Pythias Pythian StsSis- Dave Kunz. suffered for several months. He similarity of their names and at his I ters had arranged to give Friday ;j —Special baking to order at the leaves a wife and three sons, who request wrote a comforting letter tO'avnninF nf this u-oob to ,evening of week hnn has hr>on been nnofpostwill sadly miss a devoted husband and his relatives at home. Lqcated latDelivered if you wish. on account of the death of E. Bakery. a kind and indulgent father, the par-, er by the war department, she made ,l poned W. Roe. Announcement of date will Tallent & Hynes. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roe. and affidavit regarding the circumstances I probably — -Ladies, don't fall to see McDer­ be made next week, two sisters. Mrs. C. H. Tuttle of of his death and proveti his identity by's splendid new lines spring and Nashville and Mrs. W. E. Coates of by means of a photograph, aiding the! Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney and baby summer dry goods. Forrest Grove. Montana. investigators materially in their j son were all at a hospital in Ann Ar­ —We buy butter and eggs: sell ev­ He was horn in Nashville February work of clearing up his records. The bor last week for medical attention. at bargain prices. New 22, 1881, being 41 years and one finished story of his army life shows Mr. Varney has had lung trouble erything month old at the time of his demise. that his desertions and subsequent since having the influenza some time goods at F. G. Baker’s. — We have our new soda fountain ago and Mrs. Varney has been a great The body was taken to Three Forks, re-enlistments were made solely for where the funeral was held from the the purpose of hastening his trans­ sufferer from rheumatism, while the installed and are serving all kinds ot Methodist church Sunday afternoon, portation overseas, and Is concluded baby was treated for a mastoid fountain drinks. Ireland's. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass and the body was tenderly laid away with those words that mark the su­ tumor. with Masonic rites. Harry Pierce sends us a copy of liability insurance in the best and preme sacrifice. "Died In the line of He was for several years in the duty, not the result of misconduct." "The Booster." published by the strongest companies. C. A. Hough. meat market business here with his __ have a special....... - -box of — We fine John was born and spent his boy­ American legion boys at Roosevelt father, but went west nearly twen­ hood flays in West Kalamo. making hospital at Camp Custer. If the I ix>wney's ' assorted- chocolates • , which. ty years ago. conducting a market for his home after his mother's death first number sets the pace for those! we are selling al 50 cents, several years at Butte. Montana, lat­ with his grandmother. Mrs. Frances which are to follow, there will be a Diamante, er selling oat and locating at Three Reynolds, familiarly known to many riot around the press room every' Forks, which he has helped to grow in this vicinity as "Aunt Fanny". Af­ press day to see who gets the first Notice! from a hamlet’ to a thriving city, ter the war was ended his body was one off the press. Sure some paper. —Sealed bids will be received by from whose business men and _civlc brought home from Russia, arriving Ivy lodge. K. of P.. has accepted the village clerk for the street workers he will be sadly missed. here April 30, 1923. and with fitting an Invitation to visit Michigan lodge. sprinkling job. Said bids will be op­ services was laid to rest In Lakeview No. 222. at Litchfield, on the even­ ened and acted upon by the village AUCTION SALE. ing of April 11. and to present the council at their regular meeting cemetery. “ Having sold City View farm. Mrs. Lesson o' Friendship at an open April 10th. 1922, at 7.30 p m. Fiebach and the Fiebach Bros, meeting of Pytblans, Pythian Sisters The council reserves the right to will hold an auction sale at the prem­ LOCAL NEWS and their friends. Veterans' night reject any and all blds. ises. one and a half miles east and at the home lodge, which was sched­ H. F. Remington. a halj mile south of the Nashville Lecture course tonight. uled for that evening, has been post­ Village Cierte. postoffice, on Thursday, April 6. Charley Cross is moving to Kala- poned ufltll Tuesday evening. April commencing at 10.00 a. m. They masoo. 18. Notice! offer 4 horses. 22 head of cattle. E. V. Smith is circulating a peti­ Mrs. R. Cazier was quite ill Satur—All persons knowing themselves 2 brood sows, 4 9 sheep, some poul­ tion asking the Michigan Central to Indebted to me are requested to call try, buy and grain, household goods, day night. make Nashville a regular stop for and settle their accounts as early as Cement that Is fresh. H. train 105, and a complete line of farm tools going west at 10:33. The possible. Your prompt attention to and miscellaneous articles. Hot Cook.—Advt. train now makes an extra stop In the matter will be appreciated. C. lunch at noon. D. W. Steward will Have your corset fitted Cort- Charlotte yards to take water, and this H. Brown. * cry the sale, and Chris Marshall is right's.—Advt. the petition sets forth that by cut ­ the clerk. For further particulars Miss Hilda LundsLrum has return­ ting out the extra stop at Charlotte The Pickle Company is Again see sale advt. on another page. ed home from I-ansing. and taking water at Nashville the offering a good price for pickles this Mrs. L. W. Felghner Is confined to time of the train need not be chang­ season, in planning your crops LECTURE COURSE TONIGHT. ed. The petition Is being generous­ leave a patch of ground for a twelve the bed with heart trouble. . Lani Pa’s South Seas quartet The Flatter-U brassiere for stout ly sighed. weeks' cash crop with a guaranteed will present "A Musical Travelogue O. M. McLaughlin of Grand Rapids price and market. in the Hawaiian Isles" at the M. E. figures at Cortright’s.—Advt. church tonight, as the last number Wm. Flory and family spent Sun­ negotiated a deal last week for For­ rest G. Fiebach wherqby Charles E. of the Nashville lecture course. Tal­ day with Vermontville friends. Eubank of Grand Rapids purchased ented vocalists, as well as artists Miss Edna Schulze of, Ypsilanti is the Fiebach farm of 135 acres, lo­ To My Milk Customers: with the steel guitar, ukulele and spending the week at her home. Never hove the people of Nashville cated Just east of the corporation other Hawaiian instruments, this or­ Fine imported gingham, near yard limits of this village. Consideration had the opportunity to buy milk from, ganization will render a program a more sanitary dairy, from a clean wide, at Cortrlght's, 45c. — Advt. >16,875. This is one of the most that local music lovers cannot help bunch of clipped cows, all tested and Mise Janette Furniss of Ypsilanti beautiful farm residence properties free but enjoy. The entertainment will from T. B. in this section of the state. Mr. Eu­ commence at 8.00 o'clock, and ad­ is spending her vacation at home. You are invited to visit the stables, bank and hia family are experienced mission prices are 35 and 50 cents. • We have that paint you will need as some of my customers have al­ farmers and will move on this prop­ this spring. L. H. Cook.—Advt. erty in the very near future. While ready done, and see the twenty MOTHERM' AND DAUGHTERS’ Miss Sena Gribbin of Kalamazoo the community in general will regret large, healhy-looking cows, with their . BANQUET. Is greeting her many home friends. to lose the Fiebach family from its sanitary stalls, sanitary mangers and The Woman's Foreign Missionary Ball Band rubber boots to close yet we are assured that they floors, and their sanitary drinking society of the M. E. church celebrat­ out at Cortright’s, 14.00 and 14.50. midst, may well be congratulated upon be­ cups. Does it seem good to know ed their 53rd birthday anniversary Advt. ing able to receive Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ that you are drinking milk from this with a Mothers' and Daughters' ban­ of a dairy and buying. It from Mrs. Kate Wolf of Castleton is vis­ bank and family us members into its kind quet Friday evening, at the commun­ a licensed milk dealer, who kdeps iting at the home of Mrs. Cornelia business and social fabric. ity house. everything thoroughly sterilized and Tomlin. The committee, consisting of Mesalways ready for state Inspection? Fred Mayo and family are moving McDerby’s Sell the Dr. Heas Line damee Belle Powers, Lena Cook, To those who have milk bottles in Daisy Townsend. Hafner and Chap­ to their country home in Maple stock and poultry remedies on a posi­ their possession: Please turn them Grove. tive guarantee of absolute satisfac ­ man, certainly deserve a great deal in, as I need them in my business. of credit for supplying such an inter­ Lew Travis and family have moved tion. In most places the bottles are charged esting and enjoyable evening. Each to town from their farm in South up and the milkman runs no risk of . Notice! ' participant outdid herself in bringing Sunfield. losing bottles. i Commencing April Sth. my dent­ the message through song. Instru­ Beginning April 1, we will sell for Miss Zeilmah Hart of lensing al — office will be closed on Thursdays cash 22 pint tickets for |1.00. Ten ment and story. spent Saturday and Sunday with the throughout the summer. Dr. W. A. At 6.30 about 200 mothers and home folks. cents per quart will be charged to Vance. daughters marched In to well filled those not buying tickets. We car­ Phil Ward of Toledo. Ohio, la a tables, which were decorated with guest ry buttermilk fresh from the churn at the home of his niece. Mrs. Ladies, Watch for McDerby's potted plants. After singing the daily except Sundays. D. T. Brown. coaU. New line expected dally. doxology, the tongues began to wag. I wish to thank the people of Mias Beulah Mead of Hastings as only women's can, and a delight­ Nashville for the Increased busines* Nashville-Battle Creek Bos Line ful hour was spent. Mrs. Cook, vice spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. they have given me and will try to president, then called to order, while Eunice Mead. —Leave Nashville 7.15 a. m show my appreciation by the best­ she presided In a vpry gracious mtnservice it Is possible to give. ner. It would be unjust to give spe­ from Detroit, where she spent most Sunday schedule one hour later. Yours very truly.’ cial mention to any one^iYimber. as of the winter. L. E. Ackett. phone 141. C. G. Strow. �Y. M. C. A. NOTHfi. The group contest closed last week HIM 11 inT lllli I Illi I I CHURCH NEWS ffi *eiber k la too bad that there are not three first prizes. The winning group was Julian Smith’s at Woodland with a score of 92 8-4. Webster Hastings ot Hickory Corners was second with 'Th*, .nrlnpsr w A Rog91 1-4 and Lloyd Gaskill chimney. '*«• Th. •uslne.r. ... w..£._»£ -—--r * score ofKore Tbe Methodist Episcopal CTiurcta N<Mea. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A<K>. For many years this church has ers had been called to Potterville —.— —■— ----- —■ - - , ■ by the Une« ot bl. mother. lenvlnj other rroup. that were In the run­ been welcoming everybody. It was .bls . son .. . .In charge, ..____ at the pump­ ninr ning arp are the senior aroun group at WoodWood­ never more friendly than today. To Mark day, April 2, 1887. land with 32 members, some of whom come once la to come back again. ing station, and the fire broke out come four or five miles to the group not make this your church Eli Letting has sold his well driv­ Just at a time when the .standpipe meetings. Thpir score was 90. Nash­ Why home? Better decide to unite with was practically empty and the pumps ing equipment to James Wells. ville Hi-Y had a score of 83 plus. The church Easter Sunday. Chas. Spellman has purchased the idle, leaving the firemen badly handi­ triangle group in Hastings had the our"The Ellshah" will be sprinkling rig of A. A. Barnum, and capped in their efforts to save the largest score in Hastings. Tbe priz­ the topicImitator, for the morning service. will do the sprinkling this summer. property. The house was occupied kept —‘» es will be on display in the window Come hear this sermon and stay for G. W. Francis A Son have sold by Mark Rogers and wife, who v of R. H. Loppentbein, whose interest their grocery stock to Ed. Phlmer house for their father, while Will and generosity made the prizes pos­ Sunday school. It’s a good way to spend a part of the Sabbath, there and P. H. Brumm, who have taken Cazier and family lived on the sible. Is no better way. ~ M possession and are running the ground floor. J. Edward Piche, Roland Maybee The Epworth league at 6:30. No­ business under the firm name of Pal­ and Ed. Oaks, three normal students tice the change Jn time and the same FORTY YEARS AGO. mer A Brumm, . from Kalamazoo, spent the week end change for the preaching service, While James Hummel was work­ at Middleville, with the boys and as­ ing on a shaper at the table factory Itcms Taken From The News of Sat­ sisted in the Sunday services of the 7:20. This will be a song service. We shall sing some of the old songs, urday, April 1, 1882. Friday, his left hand was caught on Methodist church, with the cooper­ and learn something of their history, a splintered board and drawn into ation and leadership of Rev. D. W. and incidents of Interest connected T. C. Downing was at Detroit Wed ­ the knives. The thumb and three Robinson, local pastor. Two of tbe them. Don't miss this service. fingers were badly cut and mangled, nesday selecting safe and fixtures tor students with Secretary Angell went with Don't fall to be present Wednesday but it Is thought that he will not the new bank. with the Middleville boys on a slx- evening for the beginning ot the stu­ Barney Brooks has moved his fruit lose any of them. mile hike Saturday, with a regular dy and discussion of the book, "The Ray Townsend came near losing evaporator to his lot farther east on dinner in the woods at noon. New Christian”. The Sunday school bls life Monday evening. He was Sherman street. The Farm Boys’ conference at board meets after prayermeeting. Herb Walrath has bought out W. trying to ride a colt in the alley near Dowling. April 14 and 15, will have his home when the colt threw him. G. Edwards’ harness stock and will some features that will make every Billy Sunday aays, “What God needs, Ray held onto the reins and was continue the business. Mr. Ed­ farm boy want to be a delegate. The and the world needs, is men who are drawn under the colt which became wards has gone to Dakota to look program committee has secured Mr. solid mahogany all the way thru." Do you measure up? Come, the terribly frightened and in trying to for a location. Ground will be broken for the new Will R. Harper of Middleville, tbe church will help you anyway. get away struck him several times expert farmer with Holstein cattle, You are always welcome with us. with his front feet, cutting a deep bricks ot Geo. W. Francis and the and Carey U. Edmonds, tbe Duroc Marshall A. Braund, Pastor. gash over his-left eye and injuring bank, about the middle ot the month. Jersey expert, to be there on Satur­ Wood's foundry has already cast the his neck quite badly. Just received a large assortment of room day and tell and show the boys ail Evangelical Items. Oliver M. Tomlin, a young farmer columns to be used in the front of they know about their line, and too. One of our business men will size rugs. Please call and see these new of Kalamo, met an untimely death the same. Dr. Ernest Burnham of the Kalama ­ preach to us next Sunday evening. F. T. Harrison ot Grand Rapids Tuesday while at work tn the woods zoo normal will be on hand for two ones and get our prices. near that place. He was engaged has opened a photograph gallery In addresses, one Friday night and one Who is he? Just come and see. By the way, those evening congregations the second story of R. 8. Brady ’ s with Art Nelson in cutting down at the banquet on Saturday, and in are increasing. Let ns give our trees on the Monroe farm, northeast building on South Main street CONGOLEUM —36x54, 36x72, 6x9, 9x10-2 and E. Chipman and 8. J. Prlndle have addition to all this there will be three brother the best crowd of the year. of Kalamo, and they had cut several periods for group gomes and contests Did you know that we have only9x12. ■which lodged. They were cutting formed a co-partnership, rented A. of nearly all kinds. The enrollment two Sundays before conference? one of the trees which held the tan­ C. Buxton’s brick store and will tra­ fee is only 75c and should be sent, Howmore much there is to be done! May TAPESTRY—27x54, 6x9, 8-3x10-6, 9x12, 11-3x12 gic, - --------gle, wucu when u. it cuuu^, suddenly gave way andmediately stock the same with dry with the delegate's name to Mr. C. F. we not put a climax to the work of fell, striking another sapling and! goods, clothing, groceries and pro­ Angell as soon as possible. Convey­ every department? AX MINSTER—27x54, 36x72, 9x12, 11-3x12 breaking It off close to the ground. | visions. will be furnished from Hast­ The Aid, Y. P. A., the Sunday Tbe sapling, in falling, struck Mr. | The collar and_ elbow wrestling ances between Emmett Everts of ings to Dowling and return. school, the prayer meetings and near­ Tomlin with terrlfflc force on the'match f The committee in charge of . the ly all of the organized classes are Ling this village and Peter Dacons of head, knocking him down and cutting Farm Boys’ Conference are: Program a gash in his forehead. Medical aid Cbarlotte held at the opera house —Royal Bryant, C. E. Angell, County doing well. By the help of God let was immediately summoned, but all Friday evening was won by Dacons, Agent Bennett, Howard Stanton. Leo us enlarge our borders. Wm. Gumser. efforts to resuscitate him were un­ he taking three out of five falls. Whitworth and M. C. Townsend. availing and he only lived a couple Entertainment — Lloyd Gaskill. Baptist Church Announcements. ot hours after the accident. He was Charlie Moon, Herman Stanton, 1-es10.00 a. m.—Subject of sermon. 28 years of age and leaves a wife Ingenious Scheme Failed. Ornsby. . "The Significence of the Lord’s Sup­ The W. C. T. U. met at the home terRecreation and three children. When I was in the seventh grade at —Lyle Gorman. Frank The engineer’s house at the water of Mrs. E. L. Schantz March 16, with Whitworth, C. F. Angell and Elmer per." school, relates a correspondent of the 11.15 a. m.—Sunday school. works park was almost totally de­ a good attendance present, it being Hook. Chicago Journal, there were two girls 6.30 p. m.—B. Y. P. U. stroyed by fire yesterday morning, election of officers. The following Publicity — Clarence Cole, County . I thought 1 was In love with, but 1 7.30 p. m. — Evangelistic service. the blaze starting from a defective officers were elected tor the coming Agent Bennett, Ira Stowell, Forrest Notice the change of hour for the i could not decide which one 1 liked A CHUMP INTHIS TOWN year: Stamm. evening service. . best. So one day I thought I would President—Mrs. Rllla Deller. Organizations—Coun­ All are invltede. . wr|le each a n|ce love letter exactly Vice Presidents of various church­ ty Cooperating Farm Bureau. County Granges, HUS GANOTlSlHlS. BEST es—Advent, Mrs. Lila Surlne; M. E. Hastings high school, Agricultural the same and 1 would then choose the church, Mrs. J. L. Wotrlng; Evan­ Department, Gleaners. Kalamazoo « FRIEND one who answered the most favorably. WANT STATE REWARD ROAD IN gelical, Mrs. Cruso;’ Baptist. Mrs. Normal College and County Y. M. C. But when they got their letters, each KALAMO. Ide; Nazarene, Mrs. Eunice Hanes. let the other know, so as to make her Recording secretary—Mrs. Alice Remedy forTwo It Is not too early to begin arrang­ Would Complete State Reward Road Jealous. I wrote each again, but 1 Pennock. ing and saving for the summer camp got no reply at all. Across the Statv. UJenerations Cor. Sec.—Mrs. Etna Olmstead. that will be held on Pine lake this VJILLtSs ms. aaS Treas.—Mrs. Ida Price. one section at the close of Il HST. ClKiri The construction of six and a Press reporter—Mrs. Lila Surlne. year, The Onion. school and one after the Fourth, and quarter miles of state reward road Supts. of Departments—Christian •The union Is mentioned In the oldest for farm boys only. In August, west from Dodgson’s corners in Kal­ Citizenship, Mrs. Maud Glasner; So­ one writings of Egypt and India and has It the present plans are carried out. amo township, which is a continua ­ cial, Mesdames Snore, Wenger and The Recreation committee have not been for ages cultivated and consumed Winans; Flower Mission and Relief fully decided the exact dates, but are tion of West Lawrence avenue in this tn almost every country In the world, Work, Mrs. Alda Schantz; Evangelis­ lining up excellent leadership al- city, would make a practically com­ surpassing all other vegetables In an­ plete cross-state state reward road tic, Mesdames Whitlock, Lake, and ready. At DnuUn-30c tiquity and extensiveness of east cultiva ­ west tier of through the and Hanes; Health, Mesdames Mary and counties in which Eaton county is tion. Gladys Kellogg; Medal Contest, Miss SCHOOL NOTES, located, extending through the coun­ Florence Grohe, Mrs. Fern Cross; The kindergarten now has an en- ty seat cities from Mt, Clemens to Parlimentary Usage, Mrs. Reynolds; No Place for Rubber Stamp. Publicity, Mrs. Lila Surlne; Bible In rollment of 34. The following have Pontiac, Howell. Mason. Charlotte. Public Schools. Mesdames Mudge and been present the whole month: Viv­ Hastings and Allen to Saugatuck on Mrs. ian Appelman, Alice Swarts, Harold Lake Michigan. Pennock; Social Morality, " Graham, Keith Nelson, Geraldine A large delegation of prominent signed with u ruhi-er Mump. If it were Maud Glasner. The next meeting to be held at the Hecker, Mildred Strow, Virginia Di­ Kalamo township farmers appeared the purcl^MT would be likely tu queshome of Mrs. Alice Pennock. *Lead’ amante, Ruth Bruce. Katherine Fuhr­ before the Eaton county road com­ tloe whether or not he really had a er, Mrs. Elna Olmstead. Theme, man, Dorothy Tarbell. Eleanor But­ mission Monday In an effort to se­ stone of the first water.—Grit. "Women in Industry". Discussion. ler, Helfen Cole, Albert, Graham and cure the construction of this piece of road. Attorney H. H. Partlow and' Slogan, America wUl be as strong as Edwin Gibson. The kindergarten is making things Mr. Burton of the state highway de­ her women. (U. Dept, of Labor.) partment were present and expressed We will have our first lesson in for their department store. The kindergarten now has a bor- themselves as being in favor of the studies in government by Deborah “If you want of blue birds along the to_p of the; proposed highway and advised its to get some idea Knox Livingston in charge of Lucy der immediate construction. Hyde. Meeting to commence prompt­ blackboard. of eternity, Mrs. Partridge and Mrs. Bera vis­ The road, however, will not be ly at two-thirty p. m. buy an auto on ited toe kindergarten and room 1 one built this year. The county commis­ day last week. sioners are not overly anxious to the installment For all Kind* of RETURN OF CLINICS TO BARRY Miss Greta Quick visited the kin­ start any new construction in view of plan. All is The State Department of Health dergarten Monday. the fact that the state owes Eaton heaven with the sent to Barry county last November Tbe first and second grades have county in state rewards a total of Cash & Carry a free health clinic, consisting of two received a box of Spanish moss from about *72,000, or will when all un­ expert physicians and two trained Florida which they enjoy studying. finished roads in the county are com­ plan. That’s nurses. Dr. Campbell examined all The 6th grade Is having a contest pleted Commissioner Will Schavey our plan.” persons who might be suspected of in spelling. Each one that receives of Grand Ledge, chairman of having tuberculosis. Dr. Rose ex­ a hundred gets a star on the black­ the county road commission, amined children for defects of any board. states that between *50,000.00 Lg sweet oranges, each 6c nature whatever. The 5th and 6th grades received and *60,000 is required each year Hundreds of persons attended the a letter from Miss Schulze, which for maintenance and that construc­ clinic which spent two days In Nash­ they all enjoyed. tion of new roads would cripple their 2 lbs crackers25c ville, two days in Hastings and one Miss Selma Lundstrum and Gayion funds before the state money is Phone 77 Graham crackers, lb . .16c in Middleville. Cronk visited room 3 last week. forthcoming. It proved to be impossible for the The eighth grade Civics class has The road in question has been ap­ Ginger snaps, lb16c two physicians to examine all the organized into two paries, the Inde­ proved by the state department and Buying end Selling Good Horses at all people attending the clinic in Hast­ pendents and the Republicans. Last could be built by the state, but It ap­ Hershey’s Gocoa, Jib-- 19c ings, so that a great many had to be Friday they had their caucus. Friday, pears to be the state’s policy to have times sent away without an examination. March 31. will be town meeting day the road approved by the countv Brooms..39c, 75c The Barry county Tuberculosis so­ for the Civics class. commissioners also. The state is ciety has secured a return of the clin­ The Buzzer, the monthly maga­ very anxious to have this strip of 3 bars white 1’dry soap 10c ic from April 10 to 14th, inclusive. zine for the. seventh and eighth road built, as it, with a couple of It will be held in the city hall In Hast­ grades, has been published for April other small strips, would complete 1 lb broken leaf tea... 18c ings. All persons who are losing and Cecile Roscoe was tbe editor. the line across the state.—Charlotte weight or are In a rundown condition Charlotte Cross designed and painted Tribune. Green tea, J lb25c are urged to come to Hastings on one the cover. of these days and have a thorough CARD OF THANKS Spring vacation begins this Fri­ 4 bars Classic soap... .22c examination for which there will be day. I wish to extend my heartfelt no charge whatever. There has been considerable dis­ thanks to relatives, friends, neigh­ 4 bars Flake White .. -22c Parents are urged to bring their cussion as to the needs of the school. bors, and members of the Evangeli­ children who ’ *have evidence It would be a good thing to get to­ cal church for their help and kind­ Chick feed, lb 3c of some physical defect, which gether in a general meeting and talk ness during my recent bereavemnt; A few Grocery Bargains that will appeal to the by timely discovery may be remedied these matters over. Buch a meeting to all who sent, the beautiful flow­ 3 lbs rolled oats10c economical housewife and the child's health built up to a will be called after spring vacation. ers; to the singers, and to Rev. Fig newtons, lb ... .20c norma! condition. Gumser for his comforting words. The clinic will open on Monday, Especially do I thank Mr. and Mrs. OBITUARY. Peanut brittle, lb .... 10c April 10—morning hours, 9 to 12; Ray Brooks, son of Wm. and Car­ Dan Ostroth, Mrs. Barbara Marshall i lb Crown bak. pdr .. 9c afternoon, 2 to 5 p. m. oline Brooks, passed away ' * and Mr. Bailey for their loving acts Per lb. . home at Battle Creek, ~ * There­ of kindness during the sickness and Sm postum cereal .... 10c Their day, March 23, after a short death of my dear husband. News want ads. bring results. kindness shall never be forgotten. Illness. He was — born r in Maple Fancy prunes, lb .... 18c • Mrs. Rosina Weeber. Grove, Barry county, October 26, NASHVILLE MARKETS. 1882. At the age of 7 years, moved Per lb. . . Longest Conclave In History. Following are prices In Nashville to Nashville with his . parents and there resided until January 7th, There Is no limit for the duration 1908, and was united in msrriage of a conclave of the sacred college at to Myrtle Bivens. They resided In Rome. In the Middle ages one con and near Nashville until 1914, mov­ clave which met at Viterbo, about COFFEE These quotations are ehanged care­ ing to Battle Creek, where they have fifty miles from Rome, lasted over two fully every week and are authentic. resided until his death. March 23. 1922, at the age of 39 years. 4 years and a half. It ended only be­ Large size package W Rye—86c. months and 25 days. He leaves to cause the people of the town, impa­ Corn—60c. mourn his loss besides his wife, one tient at the state of anarchy In which 5c lb cheaper than Oats—40c. son, Clair, age 14, one daughter, Von- the pontifical states were thrown for 1 pkg JERSEY PANCAKE 1 p Beans—>6.00 cwt. da. aged 10, bis mother anu one sis­ the want of a ruler, climbed on the other brands FLOUR for . . J5C Clover Med—*12.00. ter. Mrs. John Davis of Whitehall, top of the palace where the cardinals Ground feed (sell.)—*1.50. Mich., and many other relatives and were gathered and unroofed the and 1 pkg JERSEY FLAKES Free Sold only by Middlings (seU.)—*2.00. a host of friends. About four weeks building. Bran (sell)—*2.00. Floar, (selL)—**, 9, *10. heart to God and died in the triumph of the Faith. Willie Willie Springer*—-14c to 20c. The funeral was bald at the Nash­ Little Willie Willis says: “Dad Is the ville Evangelical church Sunday af­ best chum I got. an* sometimes I think ternoon, conducted by Rev. Wm. GROCERIES FOOTWEAR The place to sell your eggs Gumser, and the remains were laid I love him better’n mother; but I don't think It when I get rick.’* Live hogs—10c. to rest at Lakeview cemetery. IIIW I VII i ' ' : . , ................. ' HHIHI111 I • • i • ••• RUGS^s” E. A. HANNEMANN taele -Jctas Jbsb Kash ano Karry Tie delivery tor sirs REMEMBER TO GAIL THE NEW LIVERYMAN Team Work Drawing Ashes Plowing Gardens, Etc. OLD FREEMAN BARN Specials lor This Week Salt Salmon, Mascot Coffee Chase & Sanborn’s 25c-30c-32c-35c-45c MUNRO Snow Boy Washing Powder c\ J. B. KRAFT & SON �in “AN UNWILLING HERO” 10c, 25e ■ OF The Store for Dad and Lad Evening TZ30-8Z00 GEORGE C. DEANE, Nashville, Mich. SUNDAY, APRIL 2 The One Store of Confidence The One Store of Square Dealing Tbe One Clothing, Furnishing and Shoe Store where goods are sold strictly as represented or your money back. These are no idle assertions. We can point with pride to a number of years of pleasant relations with customers who have found these facts to be true. Our hobby is—“Good Merchandiae, Good Service, Square Dealing.’’ ALICE BRADY in "OUT OF THE CHORUS" Evening TZ30 9ZOO WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, April 5-6 Just out—in her first own production MARGUER! TE - • CLARK CLOTHING - ' IN Yes, it is a fact that CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHING has stood the, test for years and years. You have worn these goods; you have always found them satisfactory. We are showing over 30 styles this spring—the plain conservative Styles for the older men and the nobby sport models for the younger men. The fabrics and workmanship are the best they have been for several years, and the colorings for the season are very beautiful. Let us show you—it will be a genuine pleasure to us to show you these goods. We know we can satisfy you. "SCRAMBLED WIVES” So full of new-laid laughs, that we cannot help calling It an egg-cellent shell full of double yokes NOTE—Thia la Miss Clark's first production since her vacation of over a year—and she made it in her own studio, in her own way . and In a way you'll ®nj«y. . Children's Suits Remember, every Wednesday and Thursday a special program. Special features. Selected comedies. In fact, next summer con> tains some of the choicest Wednesday and Thursday shows wo over booked , •■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a COUNTY FARM BUREAU NOTES JULIUS F. BEMENT ! Farmers Speed up Co-Op. Seed Ser. vice. OPTOMETRIST After building in the State Farm । Bureau seed department what Is per­ NASHVILLE - MICH. I haps the greatest farmers co-operaI five seed distributing business in the 1 country. Farm Bureau members Careful examinations with improved ■I have turned their attention to rapid ■ Instruments. ■ distribution of that seed for this Special aneatioo given children's eye*. ■ time of the year. The bureau seed department has just announced the Fine Une of Optical Goods In stock. ■ location of five sub-stations at strat­ egic traffic points in the state, where­ by it believes that it can give its membership 24 hour service on seed. ! The bureau has established its j "service stations” at the Grand Rap­ ORDER l?OR PUBLICATION. Growers Association for western State at MlchUan. tbe Probate Court for the ‘ids and northwestern Michigan; one at County «( Barry. At a auMiso of Mid court, held a< tbe probate the National Storage, Kalamazoo, for oSee. is the city of Hastings. In said county, ot. southwestern Michigan; at Hillsdale tba 7lb day of March. A.Eggie.uton. D. 1832. Judge of Probat* Farm Bureau tor southern Michigan; at the Central Warehouse, Saginaw William O. Freeman, Deceased. tor eastern Michigan, at the State CCari B. Townsend bavins filed in Mid court bi» Farm Bureau Branch Office, Escana­ petition prayintf that a aay be act for hearing an ba, tor the Upper Peninsula. The his final oc*ount. that the aame br allowed as bureau is handling seed at these co­ filed, and that he be dischnrg-d from Mid trust. it Is ordered. Chat the 7lh day of April. A operative points in bag lots to ex­ pedite service and to relieve pres­ sure at State headquarters. Michigan farmers have li 11 H n luriurr further aiuerru. ordered, tuat that puui.tpublic notice auuev. thereof •• , ,, , already , be given by pubiicadoa o< a copy af this order, for i bought as much certified Grimm alIbree successive weeks orevious to said day of | fajru seed for spring planting as they purchased" during all of 1921. said (Arrueoopy.) ■ Eliau.E4gleston. .the farm bureau. Current invest­ A Htcox Judge of Pronate I mentB in high grade certified seed are Resuurof Probate. ‘^ greater than ever before In the —— . state's history, according i reau. When a pant hunter panUcda la panting for panta. and pants for the best pant the pant market rranta. he panteth unpanted until he en- —That’s right. We have the stock, any size from 28 to 48. Mayfield, Kalamazoo and Rose Bros, makes. We could not enumerate all the good qualities crowded into these famous makes. Let your next pair be one of these and be convinced of their good wearing qualities. Yes, we sell the knee pants, all sizes and prices. Men's, Boys' and Children's Hats and Caps You know it’s an absolute fact that every young man wants style in hats. We show the styles, the famous Lion Hat, direct from maker; also the staple styles, honest hats that give honest wear. And talk about fit, they fit the purse as well as the head. Children’s hats in endless variety. tailored and styled. Caps, nobby spring caps, the latest in tweeds, nobly Also the styles suitable for the older men. We can suit you with a cap if you can be suited anywhere —Underwear and Shirts— Furnishing Goods Underwear needs have had our close attention, to get goods where fabric, construction and workmanship excel. Sexton athletic garment, in three grades. Knit union suits in three grades, long sleeve or short sleeve, and the two-piece garments. A garment just to your liking. SHIRTS in an endless variety. Collars attached or detached. Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Garters and Armbands, Sox, Sus­ penders, Belts, in fact everything that the man or boy needs. We have them, as we cater to the man’s trade, and confine our efforts along this lihe, as we believe by concerted efforts on one line we are able to give the public better service, bet­ ter selection, better prices. to the bu­ OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT No Sales Tax .Now is Kelly’s Belief. „ Congress will not pass a sales tax or other kind of a tax this sesMICHIGAN Bion; jts problem is not to raise more money but to spend less,’is the opinGolng west |on of congresman Patrick H. Kelley, 101—5.00 a. m. las expressed in his reply to a4Btate 103—7.59 a. m., Farm Bureau letter protesting pro- TIME CARD 109—8.17 p. m.j financing measure for a bonus’or any . | other purpose. Ten Michigan con­ > gressmen replied to the letter. Six BEIGH SCHOOL REPORT. j said they opposed the tax, Senator lumber of -pupils enrolled is 1 Newberry rather favored it and the twenty-four. (others were less committal, but not Many have been absent this month friendly to,a sales tax, the bureau because of Illness. Only four earned said, half holidays. They were Reatha. Wool Pool Signs 45 Grading and Harold Elliston, Rex Sears and Stations. Kenneth Bivens. — the The State Farm Bureau baa lined The eighth grade is studying "Michigan Cards” in connection with up 45 grading stations in the southMichigan history and civil govern-, ern tiers ot Michigan counties tor the meat. It has completed its spelling local pooling and grading campaign - First local book and will now begin orthogra-i of the 1922 wool pool. ’ at Charlotte phy. In geography it is reviewing grading •ill be done J the „„ continents K and the principal facts April £7* The next three dates are about each. St. Johns, April 19; Owosso, April f' The sixth grade is studying about 24; and Howell April 25. The statethe Spanish explorers in America. In 1 wide local pooling campaign follows, arithmetic it is beginning percentage. Meantime the bureau is receiving It has completed the language book wool at its central warehouse at and is taking up supplementary ’ Lansing and is making a forty per work. In spelling it has bad several cent cash advance on the current weeks’ work in seventh grade work, market value of the wool on dale of In reading the fifth grade is learn- grading. ing an interesting incident of gfr: MAYO SCHOOL REPORT. Isaac Newton and his dog, "Dia­ mond." Total attendance, 450.5. The first and second and the third Average attendance .94 plus. gnd fourth grade language classes are Number boys enrolled, 11. learning, "Nearly Ready” and "The Number girls enrolled, 14. Bluebird." Total enrollment, 25. Ona Utile beklnner. Paul Pennoak. ....................... Those not „„ absent during tbe hu completed both reader. In the „lonth wara Elrta May0 Enda_ flrw rr.de and one enpplewentary lay L le Jo Elll, Hamllton. Lea. reader and la now readln, nicely In Dlngm.n, Howard Paddock, Howard the Elaon aecond r«*der. Dlnrman. Adelaide WUklnaon, ReOnr new pnplla thia month were Wllkldkon. Nexa Mayo, and Louie Wood. Edna and Karl Knoll Geraldine Olmatead. *',LI*UZlN!J2r'»«arl» .11 Mth. Th°*e rec'i’ln« two or A'* We think that nearly all ot tbe wara Earl End>;ey Mary Hamilton, •prlng MM. hare been aren by our Elaia Mayo EI11, Hamilton. Lyle paplU. aa we bare kept arecord and jone,. Leona Dlnrman, Ethal Kin­ h a‘r. Irene Eldred. Howard Dlnrman. ° L ^k.U„’.r!Ho“ra PbOlock. Dal. Schoonard. maktar poatar. ot hen., chicken.,. vldlan Bmlth, Alberta Name. Nora , fMayo. Adelaide Wllkluaoa. Bllu.?** lettuce In onr window box 1.. End,lay. Marjorie Dlnrman and about two Inches bird and the to- Huaaall Endsley. mate and Cabbare reed, are nicely In ar[ „ hare makln< um. sprouted■ . bre!las in anticipation of April showWe have learned a new song for;era * e*5h2efi'fthTh^.<rt^l!,ihln The little people have been mak,a» ***‘“>1« tor onr bulletin board. PANTS You can fit the little fellow out here; any age, 4 to 10 years. We have a wonderful line of juvenile suits, the Jackie Coogan clothes, nobby and attractive. Then the larger boys’ Knickerbockers, newest effects and lat­ est colorings •. and every suit comes with two pairs of. trousers, a big item when it comes to the wear. The little fellow is the coming man, that’s why we study to please him. Michigan Central NASHVILLE. s 1 For this Spring and Summer we have exerted every effort to have for your approval the largest and most complete stock that we have had since returning from the service, and can proudly say that our efforts speak for themselves. A well balanced stock in every department—good assortments of new up-to-date goods, the latest creations in their particular line, and assurance that you are buying Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes, RIGHT. Has become a big factor in our store. We carry shoes only for Boys and Men. Shoes • with. a national reputation for wear and service. Hirth-Krause More-Mileage work shoes and Brown Shoe Co. dress shoes. Fifteen different styles of work shoes, and fifteen styles of dress shoes; also a very nobby-line of oxfords. You can see a selection such as you have never seen before. And talk about wearing qualities ! Ask those who have worn them; they are our best advertise­ ments. CONFIDENCE We don’t sell it- we keep it—we want yours. You can rest assured that we will so use you that you will always have confidence . in us. It’s our name and nature to do as we agree every time. Complete line of Work Clothes, Pen­ insular Work Shirts, Van Wert and Lee Overalls and Jackets Coverall Suits. GEORGE C. DEANE Suitcases and Trav­ eling Bags. VITAMIN EASY TO FIND BUT HARD TO FIND OUT. When the eminent Austrian scien­ tist, Casimir Funk, tackled that mys­ terious life-giving substance to .its lair and then named it vitamin, he started something that bids fair to assume importance in rank with the telephone, the steam engine and the Ford. Little did the professor think that he was upsetting the calm and order­ ly lives of our most dignified scien­ tists and medical experts, jeansing them to plunge madly into orgies of research, and vie excitedly with each other over each new discovery In this intriguing field.'' in spite of the fact that nobody ha> The Store for Dad and Lad NASHVILLE So yeast, which for all these years has led such a prosaic career, nas come into its own and from all Indi­ cations seems headed for an illustrious future. True, yeast was used many years ago as a "home remedy” for boils, but although It did the work, not much significance was attached to its curative powers. It was not rec­ ognized by the medical profession and had no standing In professional ther­ apeutic circles. But look at it now! Newspapers, magazines, medical journals and scientific publications ail over the world proclaim tn no -uncertain terms its present high es­ tate. How—tow. Indeed, the Jowly have arisen! Yeast, especially the pure whole marvelous performances go on apac*. Nobody ever saw eleetrielty but no one who ever picked up a live wire fully used fa doubted its presence. So it is with MICHIGAN The future will tell and in the! HIGH SCHOOL WISDOM. meantime, while celebrated medical The well known elastic English men are experimenting, business men language was stretched to the snap­ ;are not entirely idle. The patent medicine ••experts” are busy and ev- ping point the other day when a class of students In a Detroit high 1erywbere tbe public is urged to buy school attempted to answer , a quiz so called vitamin tablets, some of question, "What is gas?" which are no doubt worthless. Out of some sixty answers, here At a time like thia a word of cau­ tion may be in order, and If it is, take are a few: Stuff made from coal and widely this for what it is worth: get yeast used for lighting and beating. from yeast makers and not from Gas is gasoline. It drives auto­ medicine makers or miscellaneous un- mobiles'and cleans elothea. Gas Is a poison used In warfare. parity and tested potency. One kind is made of mustard -and smarts and another kind called tear gas is made from the juice of onions to make you cry. There is also a laughing gas. ' DAYTON LADY TEIAfi HOW Mrs. Louise Will, 228 Gettysburg - One student who thought it wee Ave., Dayton, O., says she will tell inward goitre with Sorbol Quadruple, erated In Washington and piped out over the country through the Con- GOITRE REMOVED 1 work. ?• C "!' -- The Mothers will be interested in know­ ing that our Child­ ren’s Department is complete in every detail. Hats, Caps, Shirts, Blouses, Ties Stockings, Pants, Etc. Still another lad wrote that gas �Gee, but Dell Bqulera must bi «etItlng along in years. , He claim* he I can remember back when he used to get-slivers in the front of his vest from the pine bar. away before tbe time of the familiar old brass rail and the mahogany bar. OBITUARY. Rev. J. C. F. Dillin, oldest son of WANT COLUMN the late Mr. and Mrs. John C. Diltin. Wanted__To sell In Nashville be­ was born in Maple Grove, February fore 1, 1922. a beautiful >450 22. 1858, and died at Bancroft. Ida­ uisnoMay for balance due on contract. ho. March 13. 1922, at the age ot For particulars write Maher Brcs., 64 years and 19.days. He finished school at the age of 22. and for near­ Music-House. Jackson. Michigan. And then he commenced hum­ ly twenty years be lived At' the iim. in ot Northern bl. t.tb-! For ming the old song: “It’s better to Michigan. -- — — J-g-t. have loved and lost than never to W. death be c.m. borne bom. .nd .nd Cr^ i»« our «« br. «wt tor hl« ««! mother until her death <»1 1 and 'r"‘l &c 1 . Ed. Mayo, who lives across the ; have loved at all." In 1906. He .tayed on tbe old piece- Mr., a«°r*« Tnwneend. street from our house, upped his Dave says he. too, was strangely homestead for two years, later going maple shade trees this spring und is For Sale — Second-hand bench making maple* syrup. He hasn’t interested in those gray ones. to the Moody Institute, where .he brought any over yet, but we sur­ studied for the ministry. For 8 years 1wringer, in good condition. Phone WOODLAND. mise that is what he is doing. Any­ he did missionary work In Utah and way. Ed. is working a new stunt. He In 1919 he was ordained Lee Lehman, who has been spend­ Idaho. For — Sale lot on Hardengot the trees all upped and then dis­ ing the winter with relatives In to the Presbyterian er tan church cnurcu at Ban­ — - —Building ----Luman Surlne. covered that* be didn’t have any Ohio, returned to Woodland one day croft, Idaho, wlrhere *he presided uD-jdorfs addition. spiles, so he* rummaged around and last week and is staying at Mrs. til his death. Experienced cabinet * makers—We found a lot of hollow porcelain tele­ Msnktelow’s. The deceased leaves to mourn openlnx. tor high rr.de phone insulators and he used them Dr. Andrews and family entertain­ their loss, two sisters, one brother, for spiles, again proving the old ed the former's nephew, Mr. McClen- Mrs. L. M. Ruse of New London, men. Steady job. the year round al adage that "Necessity is the mother nond. and Miss Holmes of Benton Ohio, Mrs. Jennie Wood of Bellevue, rood ware.. Address. Superinten­ of invention." It apparently-works Harbor over the week end. Mich., and L. P. Dillin of Peru, Indi­ dent, Wllmartb Show Case Company. all right, too, only one pail didn't Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reisinger enter­ ana. besides several nephews and Grand Rapids. Mlehlsan. fill up like the rest of them. In fact tained at dinner Sunday F. F. Hil­ nieces and a host of friends. For Sale—8-year-old mare. no sap at all. and when Ed. came to bert and wife. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Funeral service were held at Ban­ investigate he found that he had tap­ Holly, John Velte, wife and daugh­ croft, Idaho., Thursday, March 16. 1200. Good worker. P. B. Baas. ped a big teiphone pole. conducted by the F. A A. M. lodge. ter, Lois, and Miss Nellie Geiger. Dr. McIntyre of Hastings was in Short services were also held by the For Sale—Two good houses and Every motorist who has had occa­ town Sunday, being called in con­ F. & A. M. of Charlotte at the Wil­ lots, adjoining property. sion to travel over the country roads sultation with Dr. Andrews concern- cox cemetery, where he was laid at One 7-room house with modern this spring realizes how Old Dobbin Jng Frank Nelthamer. who is threat­ We thank the neighbors and 'the improvements and garage. came to be characterized as patient. ened with appendicitis. The last re­ One that works in any soil, strongly built One 9-room house with modern ports were that Mr. Neithamer’ is friends for the beautiful floral offer­ conveniences and garage. yet not too heavy, of light draft, simple ings.—His near relatives. Come to think about it, near beer slightly Improved. These two propertes adjoin .each tastes about like a flat tire looks. We are very sorry to lose Mr. and and easy of adjustment, one he can get other and would be very suitable for COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Mrs. Ezra Dell from our village. Nashville, Mich., March 27, 1922. companion homes. Both are prac­ Strange thing happened out on They will soon move to Sunfield, repairs for easily. The village council met in regu­ tically new and exceptionally well rural route No. 1 the .other day. where Mr. Dell will have charge of lar session and was called to order built, with hard wood floors on first Farmer waiting for his mail to ar­ an elevator. floor. The 9-room house is newly rive saw the old boss coming up the Miss Jennie Kilpatrick, who has by the president. Geo. C. Deane. Present, Brumm, Martens, Grib- decorated throughout; decorating in bill toward his bouse. Hoss turned been very sick the past two weeks, the other is In excellent condition. bln, Lentz. in at his box, stopped1 there about is much improved. Everything about both places is in. meets all these requirements perfectly. Absent, Brown and Zuschnltt. tbe regular length of time and was After suffering for the past five Moved by Lentz, supported by good repair. about to, start on his way, when the weeks from a broken arm. ye cor­ Reduced in price for 1922. Also have Will sell both together qr separate farmer happened to notice that the respondent is again on the job. We Gribbin tbe village advertise tor blds buggy was empty, except for a lot of trust the readers of the News will ex­ for, street sprinkling job. Bids to be the Syracuse Rider and Walker. Come If bought as companion home?, parcels post packages and other mail. cuse the short letter this week, as acted upon by the village council at the next regular meeting, April property could be so divided as to No male carrier nor anything that the arm is still painful. in and see them. looked like one. So the farmer Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes was 10, 1922. Said council reserves the make plenty of room for another stopped the hose and was about to called to Fulton recently to attend right to reject any and all blds. Car­ bouse and garage, and still leave a nice garden spot for each of the three * tie him to the hitching post and start the funeral of Mrs. Wayne Hynes, ried. Mr. Brown takes his seat. out on a tour of investigation to find who died of pneumonia, after a short For particulars, see the owner. Moved by Brumm, supported by Harry Appel man, the carrier, when illness. Phone 149. Mae McKlnnin. Gribbin. that a deposit be made with he happened to notice an animated the village clerk, of >2.00, or a sum pile of mud struggling slowly up tbe QUAILTRAP CORNERS. For Sale—Good horse, 6 yrs. Neesufficient to cover one quarter's wat ­ hill, which proved to be Harry in dis­ Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sixguise—or disgust. Harry’s explan­ berry, Saturday, March 25. a 7 1-2 er rental, amount to be governed by man & Mair. ation was that somewhere along the pound baby girl. She will answer previous meter readings, be required For Sale—Two brood sows and route one wheel of his buggy dropped to the name of Dorothy Mae. Moth­ from property renters. Carried. Moved by Lentz, supported by pigs: good mixed hay in barn. Jas. into a rut and spilled him out into er and baby are both doing nicely. tbe awning and frame be re­ Martens. the mud and before he realized Mr. and Mrs., Glenn Mowry of Gribbin. where be was or what bad happened Hastings visited at tbe home of Mr. moved from the rest room, and no A tan Scotch Collie dog came to the boss and buggy had gone, so and Mrs. Ed. Manning from Saturday awning put in its place. Yeas. Lentz, and Brown. Nays. Brumm, Martens. my place Wednesday. Owner can there was nothing left for him to do until Sunday. ‘As a young housewife of only have same by paying for this advt. Gribbin. but dig himself out of the mud ad Mrs. Kate Bowen visited at the Moved by Brumm, supported by E. V. Pratt, phone 105-21. best he could and follow along on home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Dunham two and one-half years’ ex­ Martens, a new awning be purchased foot. Others along tbe route claim last Tuesday. For Sale—Maple syrup, >2.50 per naa been Deen out to io a dance a a nee tbe tne ■ Mrs. Fem Keech and son of Ot­ tor rest room. After some discus­ Harry had gallon. Fred Parks, phone 80-5. perience 1 am glad to find that night before and was just catching sego are visiting at the home of her sion, Brumm withdrew his*motion. Moved by Brown, supported by up his lost sleep when he rolled out parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. For Sab -25 breeding ewes, grade even we amateurs can cook of the buggy and that there was ab­ Wesley DeBolt and son Bryant Lentz, present awning and frame be April 15th. solutely no rut in the road a tall. spent over Sunday with his wife in removed from rest room. CarriecT. Sbrop, due to ‘lamb‘ Moved by Martens, supported by Price |10 per head, Also top bugSuit yourself as to which story you Kalamazoo. successfully if we use Royal Herbert Calgy. In good condition, Brown, bills be allowed as read. believe. Gayion Cronk and Mr. and Mrs. kins, phone 142-12. Fred Fuller and family spent last Carried. Baking Powder.” J. Lane, street work, >18.00; Dell Fellow just gets his income tax Thursday evening at the home of Mr. For Sale—41 acres; basement Cazier, street work. >2.10; Wirt Surblanks all figured oqt and his taxes and Mrs. George Lowell. Mrs. J. L. M. barn, 6-room house. Price right, paid and his year's business settled Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins vis­ ine, street work. >4 2.00; J. Traxler, Phone 44, Woodland. up and trying to find out whether ited at the home of his father, La­ street work. >19.50; Geo. Swan, terms easy. J. L. Smith. street work. >9.30; Wm. Woodard, he did really make tbe fifty dollars fayette Calkins, in Quimby Monday. last year that his books seem to show, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of street work. >30 00; Nashville Co­ We are offering for sale several when along comes a lot of blanks Hastings and Mr. tnd Mrs. Ed Man­ Op. Elevator, coal and salt, >49.59; from some darn mercantile agency ning visited at the home of Mr. and village election board. >16.00; Bera acres of beech and maple top wood & Sons, supplies. >2.40. Moved by at 115 per acre, located on-the Ike to be filled out so they can tell tbe Mrs. Charley Mapes Sunday. Youngs farm 3-4 miles north of Coati rest of the people around.tbe United Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hollister Lentz, supported by Gribbin to ad­ Grove. We also have slab wood at States whether you are . worth a and two children of Assyria visited journ. Carried. George C. Deane. Village President >1.00 per cord. Call at the Hastings hundred dollars* worth of credit or at tbe home of Frank Hollister Sun­ office or at the timber. J. T. Lom­ H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. not, and what your assets consist of. day evening and Monday. bard, Hastings, Michigan. and why, and a whole lot ot other Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and fam­ SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. stuff that you always thought was ily and Mrs. Fern Keech and son of I am ready to tag or shear your nobody’s business but your own. and Otsego visited at tbe home of Mr. Mrs. Nellie Knoll and son Vern ... l.U XI- .....I If. Leaves No Bitter Taste hardly that. Doggone! Contains No Alum and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman Sunday. took supper with Mr. and Mrs. He­ sheep. Prices 12 l-2c for coarse and 15c for fine. Lester Wolf, Vonda Calkins is home from Kal­ ber Foster Saturday. Also, drat 'em! Mr. and Mrs. O. D. VanAuken and phone 145-4. amazoo for the spring vacation. Send for New Royal Cook Book—It’s FREE Mr. and Mrs. Deli Shoup and son son Wayne of Battle Creek spent Hogs are bristling up again. Worth Lee and Luella Hollister, visited at Saturday night and Sunday at Bryan Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St«4New York Cabinet work and furniture re­ about 111.00 in Buffalo Monday. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hollister VanAuken’s. pairing of all kinds, except upholster­ About the time you are ready to sell, Shoup Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fr^d Hill spent Sun­ ing. High-grade workmanship. B however, they'll be about six. Or P. Seward, rear ot Perry’s garage. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman visited at day at Frank Cumming’s. Clayton Jarrard started work for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis­ Bagpipe's Music. Intelligent Caddy. Will Smith Monday. . ton Sunday. The music of u bugpipe proceeds "What is considered a good score on Mrs. Reatba Wooley of Bellevue Anjway, we have one thing to be Mrs. Ed Norton and two chil­ these links?” “Well.” replied tbe youth­ from three or four pipes. One of these, cheerful about. We can’t possibly dren of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. was home Saturday and Sunday, but of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. ful caddie solemly, “most of the gents the chanter, is a primitive oboe with lose as much this year as Armour & Truman Gordineer and family of Kal­ returned to her work Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitnfore and tries to do it in as few strokes as eight holes; the others called drones, Co. lost last year. They swallowed a amo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliston of Insure with "Citizens Mutual" and they can. but it gin’r’Uy takes some sound each one low continuous tone. loss of 31 millions and are still do­ Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. Dexter family spent Friday of last week with save about half you now pay on your their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ing business. Probably figuring out of Crouse spent Sunday at the home more.”—London Windsor. home and contents. (Wo take no how to make twice that much this Mr. and Mrs. O. Dunham. Archer. other.) See H. F. Rengngton or Workers and Dirty Windows. Ralph Olin for rates. English tests showed that factory CARD OF THANKS. NORTH CASTLETON Adam Bede says the Ingersolls I wish to thank the Clover Leaf ___ Term Gasoline Is Modern. hands gained from 5 to 15 per cent in Clayton Decker and family of The geological survey says that efficiency after the factory windows failed because they tried to give too South Nashville, Charles Osborn and club. Adult class of the Evangelical Aluminum. there were some materials like our had been cleaned.—Scientific Amefl- much time for tbe money. But we wife of Stony Point, and D. Row- cbytch, my neighbors and friends for Aluminum is the most abundant me­ their kindness during my illness. don ’ t know of any union trying to do present gasoline used as far back as can. lader and family were guests at Syl ­ tallic element in existence. Although that. Mrs. Sarah McKInnis. the Second century, but the name vester Hynes’ Sunday. It la more abundant than Iron. It has Ervin Oles, well known in North gasoline was coined within the last Aromatic Vinegar. That woman who got a divorce ov ­ not been used until the last 25 years, Keep Coal Dry. twenty or thirty years. er at Charlotte the other day can Castleton, died in Hastings Friday Aromatic vinegar is a solution of for it is found locked up so tight with If real . . is .kept . in a dry, airy place now rock her baby in tbe cradle of morning. The funeral was held at the volatile oils of cinnamon, cloves, oxygen that only the electric furnace the North Castleton church at 3 it will burn much better than If placed liberty. o’clock Sunday. Rev. John Smith lavender. Juniper, peppermint, lemon can easily separate the two elements. ' The Retaining Fee Isn’t Either. In a close, jssirly ventilated cellar. the services, and inter­ and rosemary in alcohol, vinegar and It is an essential constituent of nearly Not the most peculiar thing about Coal that is excluded from the air Last Sunday’s summer sunshine conducted the law is tbe termisology which calls soon gets rid of Its gas and the ab­ caused the shedding of a lot of the ment was made in East Woodland. water. It Is used as a cooling lotion all rocks except limestone and sand­ Sam Heffiebower and family were in headaches and fevers. stone—Dearborn Independent. a document many thousand words long sence of this renders it more waste­ woolen ones rnd brought tbe silk ones out on display. « brief.—Indianapolis Star. . . We .... looked the guests of his parents in Hastings ful when burned. display over and' it looked pretty Sunday. Robert Price and family moved on HillJHTTT1 lilllllllill imiiiiiiitnmi 1II1S good to us. the Pratt farm recently vacated by Rarrick. Especially that pair of silver gray Dan A good run of sap was reported ones. Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rupe has been Roy Bassett of Lansing has a ill with the flu. corps of engineers at work devising quite Aynes has improved so that a new attachment for the front end he Elmer has able to walk to the of his Studebaker. It is to be a barn andbeen back. "horse-picker," something along the School began at Warnerville Mon­ line of a cowcatcher on a locomotive, day. At the new reduced prices, these cars are the after a week's vacation. only properly shaped and cushioned best valuea you will be offered this spring. Look Geo. Rowlader entertained in such shape that It will pick up Mr.Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Jentzen and Mr. them over and ask for a demonstration before stray horses in the highway without and Mrs. Murray and little son of you buy. material injury to either tbe horse Hastings and Mrs. Charley Gibbs of or the auto. Roy demonstrated the Carlton Center Saturday. OVERLAND WILLYS-KNIGHT necessity of the new attachment on NEXT SATURDAY, April 1«t, “SPECIAL1 Hazel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs a trip over here for the week-end. Elmer Hynes, and her husband, who On the Charlotte-Lansing road he have been living in Albion Touring - - - $1375 Touring - - $550.00 this win­ overtook a buggy containing a man ter, have returned to their home in Here is your chaace. and a woman. They were driving Roadster - 550.00 1350 Roadster - Woodland. one horse and leading another. The East Mrs. Rupe is not quite so well. led horse started cavorting when he Chassis . - 450.00 1100 Chassis - heard the car coming and the man Mrs. May Cole of Lansing Is caring got out of the buggy to restrain him. for her. 850.00 Coupe - - 1875 Coupe - Roy decided that everything was go­ ing to be all right and stepped on GUARANTEED Sedan ... the gas to speed by. but the horse 895.00 2095 Sedan - ■ made different arrangements, fur Just as Roy was passing the horse made a lunge past the man and a jumped right in front of tbe Stude­ baker. The impact did several ■ AU sizes, both cord and fabric. “Retire” with Fisk tires, things to the Studebaker, like smash­ DOLLAR A DOZEN ing a lamp, bending the fender, put­ -a ting a crimp in the radiator and GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING smashing a light in the door, but 10 bars Soap 25c Work Shirts at cost to close what it did to the horse didn’t amount to much, aside from remov­ «« 1 ing a few hunks of hide and hair. is^jpounct Onflow One of the first things the farmer needs in the spring is a GOOD PLOW The Above JOHN DEERE Stag Sulky From a Bride ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure X Sin cash MME Overland Willys-Knight «? stoke " 1000 DOZEN EGGS FISK TIRES s FruitTrees, Shrubbery, etc | .mo South End C. E. ROSCOE I 4 3 �ITir LETTERS A> Found on Examination of the Township Treasurer s and Township Cierl with a contagious disease'i the Books. throat, the exact nature of which: TOMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES SECTION HILL. t Sunday school convention al BaseA number from this place attend- 1,nTe church April 9. ed the a. F C The : Inez and Aldlce McIntyre are club was uipibimju organised *erenteen sevenieen years apendlug --------- " their vacation With Lynn »<o the 29th ot Jeaaery. end In Feb- Sheperd. rwary that year It was entertained ' by Mr. and Mrs. C. Cox, and Mr. * SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Kent entertained the March meeting A number in this vicinity are on on the 25th of March, just seventeen the sick list. years ago Saturday. There were a Mra. Viola Barry visited her few there Saturday who had attend­ daughter, Mrs. Lowell Fisher, Mon­ ed the meeting at the previous date day. of seventeen year* before. McClelland has rented Wal­ Miss Ruth Lehmer spent Sunday terHarold Childs' farm. night with her schoolmate, Miss Mil­ Julian Smith is suffering from an dred Dingman. 'attack of tonsilitis. Mra. Elba Ackley has returned end guest of Miss Leon da Harry, and from Lansing, where she has .been attended the Baptist Sunday school. for medical treatment. Mr. and Mr*. John Hill and J. M. Mr. Mrs." Fred Frith and sons Hill and wife were Sunday guests at of EastandVermontville spent Sunday John Way’* In Con vis in honor of with their parents, Mr. and Mra. J. their daughter's, Mrs. A. D. Biggs, A. Frith. birthday. r | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and son Mrs. Bell Thompson and son. How­ Galen attended the funeral of Ray ard, is spending the week with M. IiBrooks Sunday.. E. Reese, and children and her moth­ ; Born, IntoNashville Floyd H. er, Mrs. W. A. Kenyon. . Dillenbeck, Mr. . and16,Mrs. March a daughter. ' BatU’ who will answer to the name ot Creek orer Sonday, „ RiiTabaU, Mr. and Mra. John Eubank enter­ tained Sunday the following: Byron ! Talbot, L«grand Shafer and son DorWEST VERMONTVILLE. ance, David Eubank and wife, Ralph Charlie Rogers Is in very poor Eubank and family and Verna Ba- health. , shore and Irene. Mrs. Lucy Goodwin and little Those who were entertained at daughter of Fremont are spending the Olmstead home Sunday were a couple of days with the former's Herbert Packer and wife. Oral Olm­ aunt, Mrs. Frank Hay. stead and family, Albert Olmstead Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Edington ot Lan­ and family. Mra. R. Thompson and sing came Saturday for a visit at Mr. and Mra. Carl Spaulding. Charlie Surine's. Mr. Edington- re­ Mr. and Mrs. H. Reese were Sun­ turned home Sunday, but Mrs. Ed­ day guests of their daughter, Mrs. ington and children remained for a Elsie Dingman, and family. visit. Miss Athel Pitts was a week end longer Miss Jane Waltrons of Ypsilanti guest of her parents. Mr. and Mra. was a guest of Frieda Surine on H. Pitts. Donna Eldred was a guest of her j Tuesday. Frank Hay and Mrs. Mary More­ . nister, Mra. Fritz Gasser and attend-, house went to Auburn, Indiana, on ed the A. F. C. Saturday. Monday to attend the funeral of Oar mail carrier, Mr. Curtis, has their sister, Mrs. D. W. Baker. the flu. We hope he will soon re- f COV4MT. ASSYRIA. Everett Shepard and Farrel Jen­ kins were home from Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ilga Pratt of Battle Creek visited relatives here the week end. The Bible study met at John Olmitead's Tuesday night. The Farm Bureau meeting at the hall Thursday was well attended. There w|ll be Easter exercises at the church April 16. NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith March 23, a son, who will answer to the name of Samuel Francis. Mrs. Laura Martin is caring for them. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hefflobower, in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Reed and baby spent Sunday at Elmer Mater's. Clarence Taylor of Charlotte is spending the week at Peter Snore's. Richard Adams is visiting at John Mater's. We have a number of attractive electric stand lamps that we are offering at exceptionally low prices to close $5.00 lamps for ■ $6.00 lamps for $2.75 $3.00 $3.50 $10.00 lamps for $6.00 $7.00 lamps for DOOR MATS 5 Wire, rubber and fibre door (T1 OE f-rx CO OC ■ mats at prices ranging from •OJ IV tfAA ■ SPECIAL—A Torrington Electric SweepAA J er and Cleaner, a $50.00 value for - - •Pt'V.W ■ Vacuette Vacuum Sweeper, non-electric, ■ > 10 per cent off for cash AA v£u«vv ■ We also have the agency for the celebrated HOOVER Electric Sweepers and Cleaners FEIGHNER & PENDILL Undertakers Furniture Dealers seems not to have been determined. Dr. McLaughlin is in attendance. Although the roads are all but impasrable for autos, there was a great defcl of Sunday visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stinchcomb of Sunfield were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Vlele and Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele at their sugar house, Sunday. They enjoyed a, fine dinner, which Included a weenie roast and warm sugar. Mr. Stinchcomb as­ sisted in tbe culinary department. The Vieles also entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lake, with warm sugar Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shafer of Roxand. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lemmon of Kelly visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bosworth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells were tbe guests of his mother, Mrs. Idell Wells, of Ionia road, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lake ate Sun­ day dinner with her brother, John Gleason, and family of Shaytown. Mr. and Mrs. James Welch and two daughters Sundayed with friends at Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager and fam­ ily of Vermontville and Eli Chatfield of Lansing spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chat­ field. MARTIN CORNERS. Mrs. Millie Fisher visited her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cogswell, at Lakeview Saturday. Her father is not so well ot late. There will- be Easter exercises at the Martin churqh Easter Sunday at 10.30 o'clock. Ladles are requested to save 2c per dozen on ail eggs sold before Easter to put into the Mission­ ary offering. As our Bronson hos­ pital at Kalamazoo is in neeu of eggs, all who will are asked to bring eggs to church on that day. for an egg shower on Bronson hospital. Mrs. Sadie Hilton and children re­ turned last week from Pittsfield. Mass., where she has been making an extended visit with her sister, Mr. Hazel Pitcher. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butolph and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ragla near Coats Grove, Sunday. Mrs. Millie Fisher spent a couple of days the past week with her broth­ er Frank Cogswell In Hastings. Lewis Hilton visited his daughter. Mra. Ida Conrad, and family of the Center road Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Fisher and Miss Alice Whetstone will entertain their S. 8. classes at the home of Miss Whet­ stone Saturday afternoon. All mem­ bers are invited to be present. Mra. Flora Lahnlgan and daugh­ ter Vera of Detroit are visiting Mrs. Lahnigan's brother, Sherman Ends­ ley and family. SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Fred Cosgrove and wife spent Sun­ day evening at the home of Mr. and —* Mrs. Charles Martens. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens and baby visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rodgers called on Mrs. Bowen and daughter Kate Sunday. Clyde Gould of Battle Creek’spent Saturday night and Sunday with the home folks. ■ Mrs. Leo. Martens. Mrs. Celia Mar­ tens and son. Maynard, called on Mrs. L. B. Conklin and Mrs. Reniger at the Oaster home Sunday. Howard Oaster and Harold .Reni­ ger called on Charles Martens and George Garins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Drier, Walter Harp­ ster and W. McCotter of Bellevue spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Garms. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Cargo of Bellevue spent Saturday night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Hartom, and family. Mrs. Pierce Gariety visited Mrs. Edith Oaster and Mrs. Ethel Reni­ ger, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye Tues­ day. ELECTRIC STAND LAMPS! J EPORT OF CASTLETON TOW report. 3(15(22. Incidental Fund. 168.91 Balance on 'hand Balance on hand 8|15(21. 82,000.00 Ixians, F. & F. Bank Total31.564.66 Total................................... 81.806 3.000.00 Voted tax ...... . 324.84 Excess of roll School District No. 3. Schoo! District No. IO. . •3|15|81. 2(15(21. .. 86.314.84 Balance on hand . . Total .8 135.72 Balance on hand . . 5 158J< . »2A* Primary . Primary............... . .8 70.16 Voted tax Balance overdraft . 800.00 Voted tax 60G.**»8 384.15 Mill tax Returned taxes ... . 167.10 Mill tax 155-99’. .4,108.41 Orders drawn. . . . . 20.00 Orders outstanding . . . 81.354.82 Total . . Total. . . 81,376-1184.583.72 Orders drawn . . Total . ... .81,187.72 Orders drawn .... 8. 820J4ft 3(15|Z2. 3|15|22. Orders outstanding. .742.12 Balance on hand Balance on hand . . 167.10 .. T55.»r Balance on hand . . Total85.324.84 Totai 81.364.82 Highway Improvement Fund. School District No. 4. Total................................ 31,376-lXt. 3(22(21. t|15|ll. School District No. 10, Fr’l. Loans82.000.00 Balance on hand 8 471.81 3|15|21. Wm. Cogswell from Mrs. Kyser 8.40 Primary . . .. 252.00 Balance on hand Ni£J Voted tax3,000.00 Voted tax ... ... 800.00 Voted tax 142.04 Mill tax Mill tax .85,008.40 Total . . Total . . . .81.665.85 Total .. 824JISl» 8 158.95 Balance overdraft 84,514.26 Orders drawn Orders drawn . . . .81.523.81 Paid Treasurer Hastings Twp.821.643 3|15|22. 3(15(22. 3|15|22. . . . .335.19 Balance on hind. . . Balance on hand. < 142.04 Balance on hand. . . 3-lfe. Total25.008.16 Total81,665.85 Total82' Road Repair Fund. School District No. 5. School District No. 11. Fr’l. 3|22|21. 3|15|21. . . 81,164.06 Balance on hand Balance on hand . . 3 94.95 8115(31. . . 2,000.00 Primary Loans ....................... . nit. 357.00 Balance on hand . . . .6,000.00 Voted tax .... 300.66. Voted tax ............. 700.00 Voted tax 63JB. Mill tax 92.50 Mill tax 88,164.06 Total Total .81,244.45 Total . .. . . .86,946.87 Order drawn.. . 3115122. . .3801.95 Paid Treas. Carlton Twp. ..3300-66 Orders drawn .... Balance on hand31,217.19 Orders outstanding . . .350.00 3|15|22. Balance on hand 63-«,. 3|15(22. Total88.164.06 Balance on hand . . . . . .92.50 Total 8364.51. School District No. 1. 3(31(21. Totalv .81,244.45 SUMMARY . 31,151.90 Balance on hand . School District No'. G. Permanent Repair State Road FtuuH . . .3,381.00 Primary 3|15|21. 3|15|22. . . 12,000.00 Voted tax............. .8 172.92 Balance on hand13504.56L. . .1,084.32 Balance on hand One mill tax .... Primary . 252.00 IncklcnLal Fund. . 600.00 . . . .817.617.22 Voted tax Total’ . . . 169.27 Orders outstanding 3 20.00 > One mill Balance on hand 742.13T. 814,012.96 Orders drawn Total. . . . .81,194.19 Highway Improvement Fund. * Due from Maple Grove .. 75.61 Balance on hand3335.193|15|22. Order drawn 31,024.92 3,528.65 Balance on hand Road Repair Fund. 3|15|22. 169.27 Balance on hand 31,217.19*^ 817.617.22 Balance on hand . . . Total . . School Districts. School District No. 2, Fr’l. Total31,194.19 S. D. No. 1, bal. on band. .83,528.66;3 15 21. S. D. No. 2. frl., bal. on hd. Schoo! IHstrict No. 7. Balance on hand .*.8 104.63 168.911 S. D. No. 2, bal. on hd 1 Primary . . . . 210.00 3,15t21. .8 113.08 S. D. No. 3, bal. on hd... 1167 J* > . . 800.00 Balance on hand Voted tax . 262.50 S. D. No. 4, bal. on hd.. . . - 1142.or .. 41.81 Primary Mill lax . . 92.5t Voted tax 800.0U S D. No. 5. bal. on hd Orders outstandingJ 350.**-% . . .109.47 . . . .31,156.44 Mill tax Total .. S. D. No. 6. bal. on hd.. ..- 1169.2F 3|15|22. 109.4T. Total. . .31,285.05 S. D. No. 7, bal. on hd : Balance on hand overdraft 14.98 Orders outstanding ..... J100AO> 186.8A . . . .31,075.58 S. D. No. 8. bal. on hd1 . 31,171.42 Orders drawn Total . . . Orders outstanding . ......... 100.00 S. D. No. 10. bal. on hd.. . :155.99’ Orders outstanding. ... -5300.0*’, Orders drawn . .81,114.63 3(15|22. 109.47 S. D. No. 10, frl., bal. on hd. Due from Hastings Twp. . . . 56.79 Balance on hand . . . S. D. No. 11 frl., bal. on hd. 63.95‘Total81,285.05 Total 31,171.42 Total .. .. ................ .. 88.356-93School District No. School District No. 8. overdrafl (14'.98‘) 3|15[21. 3|15|21. Bal. on hand cash in banks 38,341.96. Balance on hand Balance on hand . .8 193.95 Primary 325.50 Primary 325.50 Total38,356.91 Voted tax 900.00 Voted tax 1,100.00 Mill tax 168.91 Mill tax A..G. MURRAY. Supervisor. . 186.80 FRANK PRICE. Justice of the Peace; Total . . . . 31,564.66 Total. . . . . . 11,806.25 F. J. WHITE. « Order* drawn . . . . . . 81,395.75 Orders drawn . .. Justice of the Peace. . . . 81,619.45 GUY CORNERS. ens, being called here to attend the ill the past week with'.tb'e'flO.r, Those who spent Sunday at C. O. funeral of their brotber-in-iaw, Ray j John Mead and Fred Mead and: f. । wife visited James Mead of Morgan Elliston's were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seaman spent Wednesday, it being Mr. Mead’s Smith and Thelma Sears of Vermont­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. i birthday. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bivens. I Mr. and Mrs. Irving Troxel were Cole and family. Mils Veda Skidmore spent Sunday'at Oscar Flory’s Thursday nighttuoAL Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Conley ot Nash­ night with Mr. and Mrs. Herold Ben-, Friday helping care for the sick. j Miss Lottie Judson has been Iir~ ville spent Wednesday with Mr. and nett. Mrs. Wm. Bivens. Dayton Smith is assisting Clifton with the flu the past week. Miller with bis farm work. j ---------------------------Fred Smith and son Earl spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Clifton Mrs. Merle Knoll spent Sunday at ■ FOUR CORNERS. Miller. Charlotte. | Mr. and Mrs. Tom German andv Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett Leland Bennett spent Sunday at' daughter shopped in Nashville SaL1-spent Sunday with Vern and Veda Floyd Dillenbeck's. i urday. Skidmore. I Otto Damm spent Bunday at. that-. Mrs. Clifton Miller is entertaining ctMAw pmn home of Archie Miller. „ w, ROAD John Helvle made a business tri* » a felon on her finger. Mrs. Neva Flory and baby spent to Battle Creek Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens and SOUTH NASHVILLE. Monday night and Tuesday with Mrs. Mrs. Floyd MIUer and Mrs. Lfta . family of Charlotte and Asa Bivens Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dickerson and Strickland spent Tuesday with theft Durand spent Saturday night and Ida Flory of Hastings. son Leland spent Sunday with Mrs. of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. BivOscar Flory and baby have been | father, John Helvle. Heath and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason were seen on our streets Sunday. Solon Ward is visiting his brother, Dennis Ward, and family. The two children of Mrs. Eva Mar­ tens are sick with tht flu. Floyd Fisher is under the doctor's care. Roy Bissett has moved in the Vin­ cent house east of Mason corners. Mrs. W. Brundige has been grant­ Every farmer shodld use Fertilizer this spring in order to get the largest possible ed a widow’s pension. Larieve Ward didn’t attend school crop yield. Low prices on farm products make increased production necessary to last week on account of a bad cold. Roy Rapson has moved on Earl break even. Order your fertilizer now for your spring sowing. Tarbell's farm near the Mason school house. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Navue and granddaughter Violet, spent Sunday at Dale Navue. Ralph Greenfield spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Merrill Knoll. Morris Ward of the northern part of Michigan is visiting his uncle, Den­ nis Ward, and family. FERTILIZER FERTILIZER f You Can t Pick Too Carefully in Buying Fence! "The Specification slip In every roil of5 ■ ROYAL FENCE protect* you absolutely,! ■ shows exactly what you are buying. ■ Extra strong wire—special new process" 3 heavy galvanizing—continuous stay wire. ■ Buy 3 ROYAL FENCE From W. A. Smith and wife spent Sun­ day at Leonard Fischer's. Mr. Wood of Maple Grove has moved into .Menno Wenger's tenant house on the farm. Mabel Parks is spending her va­ cation at home thia week. She vis­ ited the Nashville schools Tuesday. Harvey Marshall went to Alma Fri■ day to bring bls daughter. Mrs. Dem■ ary. for a visit. Next Sunday evening will be the last preaching service at the Evan­ gelical church before conference. Mr*. Bell and daughter Mary mo­ tored here from Owosso Saturday to spend their vacation with Joe Bell XUU and IUUIJ. family. Mrs. O. W. Flook and Philip Maar- 1 ► er’u whole family are Hl with colds and complications. Mrs. Mills has been caring for the Maurer family. W. B. BERA & SONS ! HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Ray Geiger attended a re­ ception at Mrs. Davis' last week which was given to Mrs. Butterfield IVe have a large shipment coming of the best grade of fertilizer in all different analyses, and will be able to supply you with any quantity desired TILE TILE TILE Prices on Tile this spring are lots cheaper than last year, and there’s no excwenow for working around those low wet places. Improve your farm by having it proyerly drained; it’s the best investment you can make. We have the Tile in all sizes from 3 to 12 in., both hard and soft COOPERATIVE ELEVATOR ASSN. £ 83&4.SL �(Delayed Letter.) wni Nothing much doing this week, but is 1 for I’ve got to fill this space to hold it D If your spring plans include the erection of any __ ___ then It comes back to him. until garden work starts, which will n time Mrs. not be -until after Easter any way. ~ Tommy Wilson came home new buildings er the repairing or altering of old ones, and if the 20th, 21st and 22d are to from Kalamazoo last Saturday In an­ be spring barometers. It’s going to be ticipation of being well again in due we can be of help to you. Our yard and warehouses good only for raising ducks.. I have time, her granddaughter coming with observed them closely for years and ber for a week’s visit. are filled with building material of all kinds, and Herbert Rockwell went to Battle always bank on them the same as time in the neighborhood last Thurs­ Groundhog day. MORGAN Creek Thursday to visit his friend. prices on everything are so low that you do not need Then it is near election day. too, Ray Brooks,-but he had passed.away Hrtt. us, O Lord our God, for' we. day. Miss Frances Day of Birmingham and the suspense is awful. Suppose before his arrival. .He was buried r-re>,f on Thee. to postpone any construction work that you may is enjoying a week's vacation at in Nashville Sunday. ft will be Just our darned luck any Mrs', -ioel Roland spent a few days home.. Mr. and Mrs. Keller are expected how. Cecil Dye is the only one that Itest week in Detroit have in mind.' ' Bro. Mollan returned Monday from can’t escape. There Is another from California about Friday to be jUtem Everly visited his daughter Bradley, where he has been assist­ though who should get away and that at home, in Kalamo hereafter. Hastings Monday. We have many different plans for homes and farm ing Bro. Warren In revival meetings. Ed. Dodgson bought one of the is John Curtis, a man whose experi­ J. W. Howard and wife and J. W. ence. acquaintance with the ins and Sowers farms of 200 acres about .«®fcaffw and wife and son Howard WOODBURY. buildings that we are glad to offer for your inspec­ three miles out of Woodland last Sat ­ out ot the office and those that it Mftalted Harry Hamond and wife SunMrs. G. L. Bates visited her fatb- deals wltb, public spirited, yet con­ urday and is moving up there this tion, and our years of experience in handling lumber °l!ira. Stella Mater visited her er at Jackson, recently. servative, the logical man for su-:wcex, week, bo so cubvb that’s an all seitieu. settled. Robert and Gene Eckardt from pervlsor. no matter what party any} Saturday guests at JnUa Sprague’s -zMother Monday. ■ and building material are freely offered for your their Grand Rapids are visiting of us lean on, but don’t lean, stand were her brother, Henry Perry, and Robert Wade and Mias. Pauline Wade came from Flint Saturday to grandma. Mrs. Eckardt, and their on your own breakfast and take din-1 family, her sister and son, Mrs. Wise benefit in the selection of plans and materials Her •jspead their vacation with their par- aunt, Olga, this week during their ner with the L. A. S. at the Gleaner and her mother of Charlotte. vacation. hall and be a winner no matter who mother is making her a visit this ej»tr.. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wade. Wm. Morloch is confined ’o the turns the trump. Mra. James Mead .called Saturday | week. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Consult us in regard to any <xm Miss Lowell Demond in North house with the grip. So many new autos coming into. Lamb were down and with some of Miss Hlidred Bywater from Lake a’OHtbitnn and found, her some betthe neighborhood this spring we the neighbors, enjoyed a maple taffy of your building problems Odessa is visiting her friends, Mil­ can’t begin to get them all. Saw treat. _ ’ Lter from her recent sickness. There was a surprise Wednesday dred and Gladys Bates, at present. Ruby Slosson and Shirley Southern Roy Smith and wife, their son Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter, .'.m Mead in honor of his birth­ out with new ones last week, besides Zane, wife and children, were down - -.*ay. His brothers John and San­ Olga were at Hasting! last week numerous used ones that have chang-'from Lansing to help Mrs. C. E. Ball on business. dford »nd wife of Smok? road, his Wednesday ed bands. Will Hydon and Art Crel- celebrate her birthday. Rev. J. B. Behrens, a missionary, -mother and brothers Chaa. and Will ler have a higK fever that has got| Mr. Merrill drove to Spring Arbor Spring is a good time to look after your fencing. See •«»f Castleton, with their families, and from China called on Rev. H. Spade to break or they are going broke. Satuiday to visit his grandmother. .family one day last week. that the old fences are repaired and fixed up in good Traffic is getting so heavy now on; Hershel Follick was quite badly '.his son Elgin and family ot Morgan and Mrs. Mary Summ spent several r-were present. A bountiful dinner our little avenue that we should get, burned in Hastings by the explosion shape, and if you need new wire fence we have a make '-was served, the remnants of which days with her daughter, Mrs. Will out a petition to have Vermontville of the furnace he was tending in the. Gerllnger. that will interest you, both in quality and price. vwere distributed to sick friends. pave It for us. j church a week ago Sunday. He and The Misses Helen Schuler. Mildred : Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trumper of Mr. Fleming and his sister expect the family are visiting here now ^Baltimore spent Sunday with Elgin and Gladys Bates are enjoying their tq move onto their place this week, while the burns are healing. ALSO A GOOD STOCK OF vacation at home. which will le'ave Ed. Dodgson’s tami-1 Mr. and Mra. J. H. Muason went -Mead and family. Karl Eckardt is one of the jurors ly homeless. Don’t know as it will to Hastings Tuesday to make an ex­ •..Our birthday collections Sunday EXTRA HEAVY STEEL POSTS from Miss Grace Eddy six at Hastings this week. make much difference to Ed. as he is tended visit with friends there. Mrs. Abram Bostaater seldom home any way, but we are John Annis accompanied them for a NORTHWEST KALAMO. STEEL CORNER AND END POSTS two days’ visit. sure sorry for the family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and son Floyd Ripley's moved into their}} Ross Muss on will go to Battle Lyman spent Sunday with Mr. and I new quarters last week. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. . Creek to work about the flrat. BARBED WIRE, BRACE WIRE, STAPLES Mrs. Walter Grant spent several;> The maple -jiup syrup season iu turned .uvm out **Sr8. Hatfield, who has been vlsit- Mrs. James Rose. Miss Gladys Barnes spent the week days of week end with her daughter pretty fair after all, but looks to be her son Claud returned to her FULL LINE OF CEDAR POSTS end with Mra. Clyde Hamilton. in Muskegon. ■ about all over with now. UMnne in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Chas. Mix visited at the home Burl Merrill is at home again. | Besides all of tbe good things they Mr. and Mra. Joe Hawkins visited FENCE STRECKERS Will Dodgson has bought the Hen- are going to give us for dinner, we TJriends at Mapic Grove one day last of Mrs. Laura Showalter Sunday. Several fhere from here attended tbe— ry VanVleet house at the foot of the.are going to have hot dog and sauer Nr«. George Dwlgbl to now at tuneVa'l'otjuy B"r^k>'M Nfirtrilk hill. I kraut in plenty at the election dinner. ; jn Vermontville, after spend- Sunday. Mrs. Brooks and family ---------- j We are again concerned over our tag tbe winter wltb bls daughter In have the sympathy of their many Howard Boyd. Fred Caas and Mr. sick ones: Lucile Wildt while getting ... ' friends here in their loss. Osman are feeling real miserable. I along very well, had to have anothMra. Lydia Davis is taking X-ray I er operation Monday, and her conVictor D. Hawkins of Cleveland.} Mrs- Goi’ld of Kalamo spent Sun<-TJhk». is here looking after his farms. I day at the home of Mra. J. E. Ham- treatments in Charlotte for tonsllit-} dition still keeps her father confined is. | to his bed. TJttle Frankie Kingsworth has ilton. is what you receive when buying JacUeon fence. It costs no more ’•-keen quite sick. She is stopping with 1 to stretch a good fence than a poor one-—why not have th3 best. aunt. Mrs. Gilson, and going to SHELDON CORNERS. CAKTI ACTON CENTER. The saving of a few pennies, on initial cost in buying a light-weight, iwbnni Her mother came from Ernest Grommons and sister, Har­ family in Woodland one day last Oral Everett and wife spent Sun­ week. • poorly made fence proves expensive in tbe end. Such a fence soon e-Grand’ Rapids to care for her. rintt, went to Lansing Sunday. ' Rev. Looman held a prayermeet-1 Hazel Pease was a caller at Amos becomes saggy, shabby, breaks, falls and requires early replace­ Berwin Garr of Woodbury attend­ day with her parents and visited her mr; at Joe Hawkins’ last Wednesday Dye’s Sunday afternoon. » ment. Buy a fence that gives long life and satisfaction. ed services at Kilpatrick church sister, Elna. who is home from Kala­ mazoo for her vacation. -■jaTrernoon, and will ajso hold one at j Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Means and son Sunday. Mrs. Glenna Troxel received the .Harvey Hawkinfl’ next Wednesday [ Arlln visited in Northwest Kalamo I , uuu i.upci w.ivi Mr. and aiaan. Mrs. *■■■**.*■* Martin Euper and ■Jackson iPf/ Fence Bat­ son Theodore attended the funeral1 news of the death of her niece and a meeting at Fred Biers' on the Sunday. old Kenworthy place on Sunday j Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye and Cecil of their brother-in-law, Fred Weber, t,e Creek recently. ■morning. April 2. at ten o’clock. Dye and wife called on .Fred Cass in Nashville Saturday. I G5ela »nd Vincent Linsea spent over night nt at Evangelistic meetings will be held and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. J. A. Frith and Sunday afternoon and cr=r Is the one fence on the market today that positively fulfills thh claim, daughter Bertha visited relatives GeorS* Harvey’s /in the Methodist church, conducted because it's the only line on tho market with the Combined Spiral SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Jby.Harold F. Sayles, with his stereop-' iI s- £ Chas. Helmer and near Sunfield one day last week. -J; Varney. Chaa. and Flat Wave, made of Guaranteed Full Gao^o Hard-Drawn (Delayed Letter.) A woman’s meeting will be Kennth Hynea and Julian Smith M™- Ervtlla Everett called at John Friday evening. Theodore Scofield is seriously ill. attended the Older Boys' conference -Varney's Wire— galvanizing of Pure Commercial Zinc, ail cross-bars, knots '/held at two o'clock Sunday afternoon. ---- -- Mra. John Varney is sick with the Miss Lena Warren spent over Sun­ at Hastings. and laterals same size wire—a fence that's remarkably strong-—ex­ BARRY VILLE. day In Hastings. , Mr. ...... and ....... Mrs. _____ Orson Hager ____ enter- grip. tremely rigid, affording the utmost prdtection; not affected by rain, S. J. Varney and Jed Mead of Hast­ Prayermeeting with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hager visited Orson Hager talned Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hager enow or cold—won’t sag, rust or corrode; easily adjusts Itself to ings spent Sunday at John Varney’s. -Jk. Lathrop this week. Wednesday. j Tuesday. uneven ground, economically erected, wears indefinitely—always Robert DeCamp was at Hastings VJtehearsal Friday night at the Jay Leece of Elmdale spent over Mr. and Mra. Robert Parker and retaining its shapo and successfully resisting the most severe Idclu Sunday " inrtav With with Kpith Keith r.nv Guy. BOn of Vermontville spent Sunday Wednesday. *SAurch. and knocks of hard usage. Rev. Winans took dinner at Gil Norman and Mary Louise Craven with Ed. Wilkes and family. ’Rev. P. D. Lahr returned Friday t morning, after a three weeks' visit entertained the Hager school Thurs­ R. Wolcott of Woodland was ser- Linsea’s Wednesday. Oral Everett called at Pete Foot ’ s day. ixia Kansas. lonely ill at tbe home of his son, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. May Cale is visiting' old Reuben, part of last week. Harry Nesman fpent Sunday at W. Will Mead and wife, Charles Mead neighbors In this vicinity. and wife and Mrs. Mary Mead attend­ James Childs and daughter Fran ­ _more dress forms were made Dally Thought. ed a birthday surprise at James ces called at Ed. Wilkes’ home one ^tast Wednesday. 1 love everything that’s old; old Mead's Wednesday, the occasion be­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop en- evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoyt visited friends, old times, old manners, old ing Mr. Mead's birthday. Quite a •t-tertained the flu last week. ■number of .relatives were present Mrs. Everett Shepard spent a short their brother Arthur flennett and books, old wine.—Goldsmith. and an enjoyable time was had. Our school Is enjoying vacation this week. J. W. Shafer and wife of Morgan spent Thursday at Gil Linsea’s. Robert DeCamp accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney to Ann Arboc Thursday, where they took their ba­ by for treatment Alvin Oaks and family are sick with the fiu. John Varney was not so well the first of last week, but Is better again.. Will Varney and family of Grand Rapids spent Saturday night and Sunday at his parents’, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Varney. Tor the first time you can get a pure whole Don Everett and family spent Sat­ ’yeast in agreeable and convenient tablet form urday at Dorr Everett's in Sunfield and ate warm sugar. «Of surpassing interest to you for its tonic action on the Next Sunday, April 2, they are go­ ' thousands of men and women whole body, take pure, whole, ing to organize a Sunday school at the F. M. church. Let all try and 1 who understand the remark- concentrated yeast-—Yeast YARDS ON S- STATE STREET come. ■able health-building proper* Foam Tablets. Mildred Troxel Is spending the ties of yeast is the knowledge week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. What this that you can now get yeast ths Oscar Flory. Office Phone 75 Residence Phone 65 new yeast does way you want it. Mrs. Wm. Troxell is on the sick list. -Ever since the therapeutic “Foods which lack "vitamin Mr. and Mra. Shull spent Sunday 'value of yeast was definitely will nut maintain health,“sa ys at John Bishop's. ■ determined by leading scien- a noted medical authority, Mr. and Mra. Elliston and Mr. and Roll call—Respond by giving some “and many foods which orig­ you will find nothingmore effi­ NORTH ASSYRIA. Mra. T. Gordnier of Kalamo spent subject you would like to hear dis­ ter.t demand for a pure whole inally contained this element cacious than a prompt treat­ The following program will be_ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. Dun­ cussed in Grange. given at the Sunday school conven­ ham near Nashville and visited the yeast of high vitamin potency reach our table with all vita­ ment of Yeast Foam Tablets. Those that were on program be­ tion to be held at the Base Line sugar bush. —that would keep;that would min eliminated, due to vari­ They are sold by all druggists. fore and could not act, please come church, April 9. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton and prepared to take part this time: also be easy and agreeable to take; ous heating and preparing 10.30 a. m.—Community singing, family spent Sunday with Mr. and all who want free seeds should at­ Northwestern Yeast Co., Chicago that could be conveniently led by Rev. Ellsworth. Mra. J. Cole. tend this meeting. Prayer—Rev. McClure. . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pursell of The vitamin thus elimi­ Vocal duet—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnstown visited Sunday with Mr. nated is restored through the Tasker. and Mrs. Fred Miller and family. ASSYRIA FARMERS* CLUB. addition to your regular food Recitation—Ora Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. W. Grayburh and OT heir hi ng About fifty gathered at the home of Yeast Foam Tablets. They Reading. daughter Edith of Battle Creek advantages of George Kent Saturday, March 25, _ In Yeast Foam Tablets these Song—Base Line choir. spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. ot for their monthly meeting of the yiemanriKhavr keen m.-f Yeast Foam Tablets and Mrs. Griffin Cummings. Singing. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller were club. At noon a delicious dinner Tbe only pure whole yeast to convert food into firm, was served, after which followed the Picnic dinner, furnished by each Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. OrA food—not a medicine healthy tissue. usual business hour and an interest­ school. lie Miller. ing program. Upon the resignation Yeast has within itself the Community singing. Mr. and Mra. M. Balch, Mr. and What to takeXeast Scripture reading—Rev. McClure. Mrs. Chas. Mason of Maple Grove of the secretary, Mrs. Minnie Eldred. rdo not form gas nor FoamTablets for Recitation—Mary Swayzee. were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Miss Eva Kent accepted-the appoint­ ment to QU the vacancy. Mra. Hugh Music—Austin district. Glenn Swift's. For that ill health, comSolo—Elizabeth Wing. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Miller and Mr. Jones gave two pleasing solos, while founding than any known whole yeast suitable for Instrumental—Mrs. Lyle Stjrlck- and Mra. Lyle Strickland were. Sun­ Miss Norma Case furnished splendid condition, and all its distress­ or medicine. land. day evening callers at John Hf&vie’s music on the piano. Several volun­ teer numbers were supplied in as Address—E. K. Mohr. you wish to take drugs or ing symptoms' such as s^W* In Northwest Bellevue. Community singing, led by Rev. Wesley and Laura Russell of As­ much as the speaker and others who medicine, do so on the advice gishness, anaemia, failing Ellsworth. syria spent Sunday with their aunt, gram were absent. The club met at Benediction. Mra. Sam Norton. Everybody cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cheeseman this home seventeen years ago at the ot near Battle Creek spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. Evans and daugh­ with Mr. and Mra. John Miller. atendanee at this ter of Assyria were Sunday evening port of that mee callers at Mr. and Mra. F. Elliston's. MAPLK IJCAF GRANGE. Maple Leaf Grange. No. 940, will tary. This afforded quite dinner at the church basement on t ot the doings of the club, meet at their hail Saturday, April 1. 1>I1 Strickland and Mr. Carr wara BIG STOCK OF FENCE AND SUPPLIES A Long Tme Investment Now you can get yeast the way you want it W.J.LIEBHAUSER �If MMENEWS totarad at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through tha malls u second-class Matter. THURSDAY, 7 INDIAN DRUM iWilliani MacHarq and Edwin Balmer MARCH 30. 1933 Fomica AdvcnUiac RaprMcntati** THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 33.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United States 33.30. In Canada. |3.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Gopqriqht by in 1R96 they had noticed an adver­ Ing lad. as lie stood now on the tisement for persons to care for a platform of the little town, while the child; they had answered It to the eastbound train rumbled in. and he office of the newspaper which printed Angered In his pocket the letter from it. In response to the letter a man Chicago. On the train he took the letter from called upon them and, after seeing William Gumser. pastor. them and going around to see their Ids pocket and for the dozenth time reread It. Was Covert a relative? Was friends, had made arrangements with Baptist Church. them to take a boy of three, who was he the man who had sent the remit­ in good health and came of good tances when Alan was a little hoy. people. He paid In advance board for and the one who later had sent the m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ a year and agreed to send a certain ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ amount every two months after that sembling of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and so much the time. The man brought the hoy; more as ya see the day approaching whom he called Alan Conrad, and left him. For seven years the monex agreed upon mine; now it had ceased, A. K. Scott. Pastor. and papa had no way of finding the j Church of the Nazarcne. man—the name given by him appeared I Services every Sunday as follows: to be fictitious, and he had left no Sunday school at 10.00 a. m.. preach­ address except “general delivery. Chiing st 11.15, Young People’s society ,cngo"—Papa knew nothing more than ; at 5.00 p. m., preaching at 7.00, and that. He had advertised In the Chi­ prayer meeting at 7.00 Thursday eve­ cago papers after the money stopped ning. coming, and he had communicated Elwood Taylor, Pastor. with every one named Conrad In or I Methodist Episcopal Church. near Chicago, but he had learned noth- \ Services aa follows: Every Sun Ipg. ThuS. at the age of thirteen, j day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m Alnn definitely knew that what he ! Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth already hud guessed—tbe fact that he League at 5.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ belonged somewhere else than In the ing Thursday evening at 7.00. little brown house—was nil that any M. A. Braund. pastor one there could tell him; and the knowledge gave persistence to many Methodist Protestant Church. RarryvHle Circuit, Rev. Walter Mol- internal questionings. - Where did he. belong? Who was he? Who was the lon. Pastor. Sunday school at 10 00. followed man who had brought him there? Had by preaching service. Christian En­ the money ceased coming bemuse flu­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ person who sent It was dead? In ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ that case, connection of Alan with the day evening at 7.10. place where he belonged was per­ manently broken. Or would some other Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F A a communication from that source roach St. Regular meetings, Wednesday him some time—If not money, then On the Train He Took the Letter evening, on or before the full moon something else? Would he Im* sent for From Hia Pocket and for the Doz­ of each month. Visiting brethren some day? enth Time Reread IL cordially larlted. Externally. Alan's learning the little G. H. Tuttie, Will L. Gibson. that whs known about hhn-elf made fifteen hundred dollars? Or was he S«c. ___ W. M no change in his way of living; he merely a go-between, perhaps a law­ went to the town school, which com­ ver? There was no letterhead to give Zkm Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second bined grammar and high schools Hid in these sfieculiilions. The ndFriday in the month at 7 30 p. m. under <>ne roof; and. as he grow older, dress to whirli Alan whs tn come whs Visiting companions always welcome. he clerked in one of the town stores tn Astor street. He had never heard J. C. McDevoy, Sec. D. T. Brown. HP during vacations and In the evenings the name of the street before. Was It Alan always carried his money home a business street. Corvel's address In Heights of Pythias. as part payment of those arrears which j some great office building, perhaps? Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. Nash- had mounted up against him since rhe At Chicago Alan, following the vllle, Michigan. Regular meeting letters ceased coming. Ar seventeen | porter with his suitcase from the car. •very Tuesday evening at Caatle stepped down among the crowds having finished high school, he was Hall, over -he McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. clerking officially In Merrill's general hurrying to and from the trains. He was not confused, he was only In­ Chaa. Higdon. R. G. Henton. ■tore, when the next letter canto. It was addressed thia time not to tensely excited. Acting In Implicit ac­ K. Of R. * 8. C. C. papa, but to Alan Conrad, He seized cord with the Instructions of the letter, I. O. O. F. It, tore it open, and a bank draft for which he knew- by heart, he went to Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. fifteen hundred dollars fell out. There the uniformed attendant and engaged F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ was no letter with the dnclusure, no a taxicab—Itself no small experience; day night nt hall over McDerby's word of communication ; just the draft there would be n<> one nt the station store.- Visiting brothers cordially to the order of Alan Conrad. Alan t<4 niw-t him. the letter had said. He welcomed. wrote the Chicago bank by which the gave the Astor street address and pot Vera Hecker. N. G. Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. draft had been Issued; their reply Into the cab. showed that the draft had been pur­ It had begun to snow heavily. For a B- T. Morris, M. D. chased with currency, so there was no few blocks the taxicab drove north Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ record of the identity of the person past more or less ordinary build­ sional calls attended night or day, In who had sent it. More than that ings. then turned east on a broad the village or country. Office and amount was due for arrears for the boulevard where tall tile nn<£ brick residence en South Main street. seven years during which no money and stone structures towered till their Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. was sent, even when the total which roofs were bidden In the snowfall. A F. F. Shilling, M. D. Aian had earned was deducted. So strange stir mid tingle, quite distinct Physician and surgeon. Office and Alan merely endorsed tbe draft over from the excitement of the arrival at residence nn east side of South Main to “father”; and that fall Jim. Alan's the station. |«r|r-k‘*d in Alan's veins, street. Calls promptly attended foster brother, went to college But. and hastily be <lr<i|»|H-<i the window to Byes refracted according to the lat­ When Jim discovered that It not only . his right and gnzed out The lake, est methods, and satisfaction guar­ was possible but planned at the uni­ ns he had Known inre hi*. geography anteed. versity for a boy to work bls way days. I:m to the ••:>st of Chicago; C. K. Brown, M. D. through, Alan went also. | therefore that void out there beyond Four wonderful years followed. In । the park whs the lake or. at least, the Physician and surgeon. Office first door north of Felghner 4 Pendill's. companionship with educated people; ' harbor, a different uir seemed to Residence just north of office. Of­ Meas and manners came to hhn which , come from it; sounds . . . Suddenly fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. he could not have acquired at home; 1 It all was shut off; the taxicab, Phone 5-3 rings. athletics straightened and added bear­ । swerving a little, was dashing between ing to his muscular, well-formed | business blocks; a row of buildings W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office In the Nashville eiub block body; nls pleasant, strong young face i had risen again upon the right; they acquired self-reliance and self-control. I broke abruptly to show him a woodeuAll dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ Life became filled with possibilities for wallcd chasm In which flowed the eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ himself which It had never held’before river full of ice with a tug dropping tered for U<e painless extraction of But on his day of graduation he i Its smokestack ns It cut below the teeth. had put away the enterprises he had i bridge which the cab crossed; buildplanned and the dreams he dreamed j Inga on both sides again; then, to the O. O. Mater. D. V. M. and. conscious that his debt to father right, a roaring, heaving crashing ex­ Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ and mother still remained unpaid, he panse. ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed had returned to care for them; for The sound. Alan knew, had been barn Saturday afternoons and even­ father’s health had failed and Jim, who coming to him as an undertone for tags. Phone 38-5 rings. had opened a law office In Kansas many minutes; now it overwhelmed, City, could do nothing to help. swallowed all other sound. It was A. E. Kidder, Attoraey-at-Law. No more money had followed the Offices tn City Bank building at draft from Chicago and there had great, not loud; all sound which Alan had heard before, except the soughing Hastings, and In Mallory block at Nashville. Will be In my office in been no communication of any kind; of the wind over his prairies, came Nashville on Saturday of each week, but the receipt of so considerable a from one point; even the monstrous sum had revived and intensified all city mtjmur was centered in compari­ and other days by appointment. Alan's speculations about himself. The son with this. Over the lake, as over For Bale or Exchange. vague expectation of his childhood the land, the soft snowflakes lazily that sometime, in some way; he would floated down, scarcely stirred by the house and lot, stock of merchandlee, be "sent for”; had grown during the slightest breeze; that roar was tbe or any other property, or exchange last six years to a definite belief. voice of ths water, that awful power And now—on the afternoon befo-e— lts_own. . _ the summons had come. It with O. M. MH^ughlln. (TO BE CONTINUED.) This time, aa he tore open the en­ Real Estate, Mereeandlae, Insurance, Loans: 215-21? Wlddieomb Bldg.. velope, be saw that beside a check, Record of Irish Raiments, Grand Rapids, MMh. Office phones, there wa^ writing within—an uneven Ail but two Irish regiments beMr oa Clta. 5MI4, Bell Main 4535, residence and nervous-looking but plainly legible their colors the record "South Africa.* BUM. communication in longhand. TJie letter made do explanation. It told One is tbe Fourth (Royal Irish) Dra­ goon Guards. The other lacks thia and him, rather than asked him, to come Easy to Tap Vein of Humor. other battle-hoDora for a very suffi­ John Kendrick Bangs, the humor­ to Chicago, gave minute instructions cient reason; It came into existence ist, long enjoyed the reputation of for the journey, and advised him to tn 1900 by command of Queen Vic­ being one of the most consistent qual­ telegraph when be started. The toria. to celebrate and to commemorate ity producers of jefcee in the trade. check was for a hundred dollars to the honorable exploits of the other Tre trained myself so that I can pay his expenses. Check and letter Irish regiments tn the Boer war. This get up from the dinner tabic, lock my­ were signed by a name completely is the Irish Guards and it wa| added self jn my room, and write 25 jokes strange to him. to tbs Brigade of Guards as a special He was a distinctly attractive look- distinction any evening.” he once told a friend. to all Irish troops. Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 19.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. T. P. A. at • p. m. Sunday school after <he elose of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even- COURT HOUSE NEWS. j)hy and wife, parcel. Hastings City, I HELLO. Froome Court 3900. With a clamp on her head like . Estate of Winifred 8. Miller, pe­ Chas. Pomeroy and wife to Syl-> ' cage for her hair tition for license to sell real estate vester Lane and wife, lots 22 and She sits all day on a stiff little ehtrfr. tiled; hearing April 14. 23, Hardendorf's addition, Hastings, ; And she answers the calls thaJL: Esther Dearth, bond approved and 31.00. come over the wire filed; letters testamentary Issued to George W. Lowry to Wm. G. Bau­ From people of patience and* peo^r- . Frank H. Gokay; petition for hear­ er, parcel, Hastings City, 31.00. with Ire-- ' ing on claims filed; hearing July 18, Henry Finkbeiner, admr. et al, to And "Number" sbe queries of noM» ■ order limiting time for settlement of Stephen P. Barnum and wife, parcel, or churl— estate entered, Inventory filed.* Middleville. 31,675. A wonderful voice has the telphoam Helen L. and Elmo H. Sisson, mi­ Haslet Felghner and wife to Fred girl. t nora, petition for appointment of J. Mayo and wife, lot 1301, Hast­ She has to be pleasant, and hurtltttc Ella L. Shepard as guardian filed; ings, 31.00. and keen order appointing guardian entered; Truman A. Merriam and wife to bond approved and filed; letters is­ Haslet Felghner and wife, lot 1301. With a ,temper unruffled and evmt serene. sued. Hastings. 31.00. William P. Johncock, petition for ; Fred J. Mayo and wife to Haslet There are 45 things she must tlA&M^ of at once license to sell real estate filed; hear­ Feighner and wife, lot 1, block 6, A. ing April 14. W. Phillips' addition. Nashville, 31.; Or someone, impatient, will call tenPorter B. Harwood, warrant and Lafayette Parrott and wife to C. I a dunce— Inventory filed. |L. Hatton and wife, parcel, Wood­ Since It seems a general custom tz». hurl William A. Finefrock, final ac­ land, 31,150. count enterd; discharge of executor Burdette Briggs and wife to Frank The blame for your grouch on ttar' Issued. Brandstetter and wife, parcel, sec. I telephone girl. Thomas Sullivan, petition for gen­ 8, Yankee Springs, $1.00. eral and special administrator filed; M. L. Fear and wife to Marion J. j It’s wearisome work on the nerva«&. order appointing Fred W. Stebbins Sherwood, parcel, Prairieville, $175.1 and the brain; hurry, continual strain. aa special entered; bond approved Chas. J. Burch and wife to An-1 Continual of course she gets tired—as otfe*and filed; letters Issued. drew Dooley and wife, parcel, sec. And er folks do— Merritt Calkins. Inventory filed. ’ 20. Hastings, $1.00. A. Judson Masters, petition for i John W. Dryer to Andrew Dooley,! Anl needs to be thoughtfully treated general and special administrator।I lots 42 and 43, Andrews' addition,! by you; So think of her doing her beet 'mid?.' filed; order appointing Edward Mas­ Hastings. $1.00. whirl. ters as special entered. Claude E. Harvey and wife to | thetry to be white to the telephone Reuben Kaercher, petition for pro­ David D Lewis, lot 823, Hastings.! And girl.—“The Three Partners.” bate of will filed; hearing April 21. ' $1.00. Donald Boyes, minor, petition for I Frank Herrick and wife to Dun- ‘ TWICE PROVEN. license to sell real estate, waiver and can Parks and wife, sec. 4, Orange-1 If you suffer backache, sleeplea*^ testimony of freeholders filed; li­ i ville, $200. nights, tired, dull days and distraaahcense issued; report of sale, bond and William E. Cook and wife to Wm. oath filed; order confirming sale en­ S. Ward and wife, 75 acres, sec. 1,; ing urinary disorders, don’t expeei-ment. Nashville evidence—doubijrtered. Orangeville, $1.00. John G. Kirchner, oath before sale Caroline I. Graves to Peter Dirkee proven. Mrs. Jim F. Taylor, Main street^ filed. ! and wife, 80 acres, sec. 6, Yankee says: "Some time ago I had hank­ John Freman, account of guardian Springs, $1.00. filed. I Belle Hicks Vester to Louis C.' ache and a weakness ot tbe kldnagrs Jessie Sage, petition for probate ! Loetz, parcel. James Dunning's add.,' A friend recommended Doan’s Kid­ ney pills and I secured two boxes. of will and waiver filed; proof of will Hastings, $1.00. filed; order admitting will to pro­ ! Ixxuts C. Loetz to Jesse D. Vester They relieved me ot the unpleasant bate entered; bond approved and and wife, parcel, James Dunning's feeling. When I have any return ot the trouble, I depend on Doan's mt filed; letters testamentary issued to । addition, Hastings. $1.00. Louis B. Beadle, order limiting time John A. McOmbcr and wife to Gail cheerfully recommend them.” (Stata­ tor settlement of estate entered H. Saunders and wife, sec. 21, Hope. ment given February 26, 1913.) On October 9, 1920, Mrs. Taylocr $1.00. Licensed to Wed. Maria Earl to Wallie Smith and added: “I still have tho same cnirfldence in Doan's Kidney Pills as F James S. Culver. Johnstown. 29 wife, 1-2 acre. Prairieville, $800. Frank S. Schroder and wife to W. । had when I endorsed them in 1913. Florence D. Landreth. Johnstown. 36 Davis and wife, 1 acre, sec. 15, As-1 Doan's have never failed to prompt­ ly relieve me of any symptoms <j£f syria, $1.00. Warranty Deeds. Lizzie D. Shellenbarger to Julius kidney complaint." D. Roy Bassett and wife to Joseph Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t; south 1-2 lots 780 and Mix and wife. Jots 9 and 10, block Shellenbarger, simply ask for a kidney remedy---Hastings, $1.00. 6, A. W. Phillips' addition, Nash­ 781. get Doan's Kidney Pills—the saxnn.Ella K. Flynn to William Bryans, ville. 31-00. that Mrs. Taylor had. Foster-3TUA Allen BAJacox. to Lee C. McMillen and wife. 80 acres, sec. 23. Irving. burn Co . Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. and wife, lots 10. 11. 12. 13. 14 and $3800. Ray C. Freeman and wife to Mar ­ least 1-2 of lot 9. and west 8 ft. of shall F. Pierce. 78 1-2 acres, sec. 34. The Downward Path In Britain. Hot 3. block 65. Middleville. $1.00 A little girl was haled before tbak>' Grant Dickerson and wife to Ciar- Baltimore. N.$7,000. Bell and wife, to Ern­ justbes for killing a farmer's poultry, I ence E. Keiser and wife, lol 7. Clov- estGeorge V. Barker. 60 acres sec. 1R. not without using had language^ | erdale. $ 1.00. “Little girl,” said the magistrate, “yonx | Andrew Dooley and wife to Harry Castleton. $ 1.00. P. James and wife, lots 42 and 43. see how one thing leads to anotherr Quit Claim. Andrews addition, Hastings, $1.00. । You begun by cursing your Make^. Homer Marshall and wife to F H. mid you end by throwing n stone at st, Seth Brower to James Murphy and wife. 2 acres, sec. 17, Hope. $840. Purdy et al. 62 acres. Sec. 30. John- hen."--London Dully Chronicle. Francis L. Bauer, to James Mur- town, $1.00. AUCTION! The undersigned, having sold City View, known as the old Levi Smith place, will hold an auction, 1 1-2 miles east and half-mile south of Nashville Post Office, on THURSDAY, APRIL 6 Commencing at 10:00 o’clock sharp. HORSE8. Pair grey geldings, 9 and 10 yrs. wt. 1300 eacn. Black mare, 7 yrs., wt. 1150 Bay gelding, wt. 1200 Bay colt, coming 3 yrs., partly broke • cows. Black Jersey, 6 yrs. due May 20 Jersey 7 yrs., due Aug. 15 Jersey. 4 yrs., due April 13. Durham. 8 yrs., fresh soon Spotted cow. 6 yrs. old, due May 13 Durham. 5 yrs., due Nov. 1 White belted cow. 4 yrs., May or June 2 Durham heifers, fresh In two weeks 3 heifers, due during April 3 2-year-old heifers 2 2-year-old steers Durham heifer, not bred 4 calves. 8 to 10 months old HOGS. 2 O. I. C. brood sows, due 'ast of Apr. SHEEP. 4 8 Shrop ewes, due about April 20 1 Shrop buck HAY AND GRAIN. 5 or 6 tons mixed hay 5 bushels white pea beans 60 bus. fine red Kidney seed beans Seed potatoes 50 new and old grain sacks POULTRY. 140 white and brown Leghorns. R. I. Reds and Rocks. 8 roosters FARM TOOLS. Johnston binder, 7-foot cut Johnston mower Champion mower 1 3-section spring-tooth drag New Keystone hay loader Trailer Cultlpacker M-H side-delivery rake and tedder, combined. Grain cradle, scythe, corn planters Bean picker, 2 5-ft steel hog troughs Corn sbeller Combination stock and hay rack Will offer the following r New flat rack Empire fertilizer disc drill 9- hoe Favorite drill Syracuse walking plow Syracuse riding plow Oliver riding plow. No. 11 Open buggy Dayton 2-horse cultivator 2- shovel cultivator 5-tooth cultivator 7-torth lever cultivator 2 sets work harness Single and third-horse harness Galvanized dry feed tank. 10x2 l-2x 2 1-2 . Tank heater Gasoline steel drum Sickle grinder, new 10-foot and 4-foot step ladders 10, 12, 18-foot ladders 50 crates, steelyard scales Lumber bobs. 2 1-2 inch runner Cutter gear, set dump boards Caldron kettle and cooking arch 2 wagons. 3 and 3 1-2 inch tires 3- horse eveners. logging eveners Wagon thills, 3-horse; crow bars' Malls, shovels 40 rds 6-stay wire fence 20 rods hog fence—both new Poultry netting, steel posts Quantity rough lumber 12 cords stove wood Quantity of white brick 1 1-2 barrels vinegar, bag truck Milk cans, palls, water separator Wool box, buck-saw, cross-cut saw Grindstone, gasoline 5-gallon can Oil 5-gallon can 12 inch disc harrow, 3-horse Set log chains, horse collars Buggy pole and other articles not mentioned. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Range, oil stoves, gas stove, heater, dining chairs, tables, churns, 10 and 15-gallon meat crocks, ruga, carpets, bedsteads, springs, mattresses, rock-ers, washing machine, cupboards, kraut cutter. Ice box, flour box, couch, lawn mower, vacuum sweep­ er, carpet sweepers. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; sums over that amount 10 months’’time will be given on good bankable notes with interest at 7 ] >er cent. No goods to be removed until settled for. HOT LUNCH AT NOON FIEBAGH BROS, and Mrs. J. FIEBACH, Props. D. W. STEWARD, Auctioneer CHRIS MARSHALL, Clerk �We Are Ready to Save You Money of Meredith’s estate, not « landscape gardener, but just a humble digger of dirt. I *aw him upori a privileged evening when I was Invited to the Merediths' for dinner. Joy wa» show­ ing me the garden, and Joy hmm J. D. Meredith's only daughter. "l noticed Jo particularly, brcbuse of his fine build and handemne fave. Miss Joy prettily excused herself ■nd left me to my own entertainment. I sought the young gardener in over­ alls. and drew him Idly Into cunveoatlom Over our cigar* we talked as man to man, I giving personal confidebrce* as 1 received them.. And I learned that Jo had been born In a crowded, dingy locality of factory houses. Jo’* father was one of the workmen. But his mother—Jo knew little of his mother, nor could remember her—bad died in his childhood. And as I listened to his easy conversation, I, tan old man. romanced over Jo’s mother, and won­ dered If love for a former handsome Jo had led her far from a pleasanter home to the dingy one of her husband. Am days passed, and I accepted Mr. Meredith's Invitation to bring my book* at will to the silence of his gardens. I came to a realisation of the big gardener’s blooding discontent. “Life Im all wrong?' he complained, “or else I'm In It wrong, some way. Cnn’t seein to find pleasure In any- Four times yearly we pay out large sums m interest to those who give their money the benefit of our bank’s protection. If you can succeed in saving money, it will grow of its own accord in our bank. Don’t let it lie idle when it can be rolling up profits for you to your savings account. As a further incen­ tive, money deposited with us before the 6th of April will draw interest from the 1st of that month SlaleSaviivjs Bank There Never Has Been Shown JJJ Such an array of Dining Room and Kitchen Goods as I ■ ■ am showing this spr.ng My line of Linoleums can’t be beat «■> "My line of Dirties is by far the largest ever shown in ■ S Nashville. ■ Myime ot Kitchen Hardware will stagger you s My line of Linoleum Rugs will please you My line of Hardware never was better than today _ wbbper it to you—I have a Washing Machine that I ■ give you a ten spot if you can excel Wire I have in all widths IT PAYS. Every Bride A SALE should be well supplied with S “Friends are good to have,” I suggested. Jo shrugged. “Mine don’t measure up." he said. “Love, then?" I questioned. “Tried that too.” he answered calm­ ly. "doesn’t satisfy. 1 met Rosa two years ago at a dance. She's pretty and she loved me. We were engaged. She’s gone back now to the old coun­ try to see her folk* and tell them all about It and exhibit my picture.” He smiled mockingly. “Then she will come back to marry me.” I stared surprise. "That ought to make you happy.” I said. “It doesn’t,” lie resjH>nded quiet I v. Suddenly Miss Joy came down'the garden path. She nodded to me ami went tn Jo. falling on her knees be­ side hhn. "I’d love to do that." she Mid. “show me how.” When she had gone, Jo turned hl* earnest gaze on me. “Fine woman that,” he said, "no slmm about her." I found them often In the garden to­ gether. she writing letters and throw­ ing him a word now and then, or silently observing his work, while he. In turn, would come to her with a flower or a leaf for Inspection. Their understanding seemed perfect as whs big Jo’s manner. One day I heard lilrn say to her bitterly, with a graceful motion toward a- black earthly l»ed, “I was raised down in the mud like that." Joy had quickly answered. “All growing things I was Juul beyond the arbor tree, engaged with my book, and I fancy they. In their preoccupation, were un­ aware of my presence. Jo suddenly and masterfully took Joy Meredith In hl* arms and she received his kiss. I felt it my duty to wsylsy her. •My dear, my dear.’’ I reprimanded.. being old, and friendly enough with her father to take that liberty, “noth­ ing can come of this reckless love affair. Your father would never hear of the union, You must give Jo up.” “I will never give him up,” she re­ plied. “without some better reason than just his poverty.” Then I told her of the girl—told her. because I hofied to spare her the fu­ ture disappointment that the knowl­ edge of Jo's faithlessness t«» another must bring. ■ Jo. when site called him. admitted miserably the truth, admitted also tha» Rosa Klein was even now upon her way across the ocean. In the ex­ pectation of becoming his wife. “I will go away." Joy said quiet I v, “and see the world father has so long wanted me to see. Y ’U must (harry your Rosa. Jo dear, and you and 1 Mil never meet again.” So It happened that the Meredith garden was a desolate spot there­ after. I missed the courteous gar­ dener, a* much as I missed the sweet Joy. She was having a triumphant time abroad, according to the papers. Jo. I did not see for more than a year. Then he came to me one evening through rhe gates of rhe Meredith gnrden., “Married?" 1 asked him. He nodded. “And I thought 1 couldn’t go on llv; ing." he said presently, breaking a silence. “Rosa and I are different. upon mine. It’* the old trouble;. I have gotten 1n on life wrong. I bad just determined to end It ail. when I got this." He took from his jacket a Sheet of pajier, spreading it on my knee. The envelope bore a foreign postmark, rhe last published place of Joy’s stay. Aeron the paper was written: “Al­ plenty of Muslin Sheets Fashionable new spring bags at much less than you would expect such styles 2 yard wide Brown Sheeting Special prices 40c everywhere $2.00 $2.50 $2.85 33c yard Shopping Bags 39c, 50c, $1.00 16 inch 17 inch Toweling for dish towels 15c 19c 10c QUICK ACTION 5 dozen Ladies’ Bandeaux 29c 45c JANIO COFFEE Better than White Houie 39c ■ H Saturday—only 5 yds to a customer CHILDREN’S Part Linen Crash thing.” Dr. Frank Hinckley and Mln Hazel LOCAL NEWS Offley of Hastings called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker Sun­ 'New curtain net at Cortright’s, day. -<Oc—Affvt. The Ladles' Aid of the Baptist Steel and cedar posts. L. H. church will meet at the home of Mrs. lUook—Advt. Lane Wednesday, April. 5. at two L. o’clock. Barbed wire and wire fence. «H. Cook.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of. Grand Mr*. R. G. Henton Is confined to Rapids visited their parents. Mi. and Kfeer bed br Hines*. Mrs. G. F. Cramer, Saturday and Sunday. Men’s Hole-proof half hose £ Cortright’s, 40c.—Advt. Mrs. John Klap, a trained" nurse ’Bitnlel Garlinger is Improving his from Grand Rapids, has been car­ ing for her grandmother. Mrs. Sarah 'iome with a coat of stucco. Born, to -Mr. and Mrs. George McKinnts. j Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds are < Wolf, Monday, a daughter. C. L. Bowen of Battle Creek (^spending the week at the home of their son. Roy. and family near Ver­ .greeting old friend* in town. •O. M. McLaughlin of Grand Rap- montville. Master >Evans Smith and. sister ads -xvaB in the village Tuesday. Pure white cotton bata, 72x90, at Elizabeth of Cpldwater are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D.. '•‘Cortright’s, 75c and 95c.—Advt. Mrs. Harry Shupp visited at Albert H. Evan*. Howard Cole and Miss Bertha Nulf ^Bhupp's in Charlotte the past week. Creek spent ounaay Sunday witn with .iA<nvi'of 01 Battle vreea -i «? cdoJ l,h' ’»"•«■’• p,r<’n'* Mr *nd Hr* ' set oar price8' L' H' Elmer Cole. I George, tbe little son of Mr. and Hr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo are movMartin Graham, who was very 5 tag back to their farm in wapie Mrs. ||j Jasl week w{th pneumonia, is • -Grove. j much better. Miss Mary Parker of Battle Creek I Miss Vonda Calkins of Kalama­ ■spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.1 zoo and Mrs. Kenneth Calkins of i-Pearl Parker. Hastings called on friends in the vil­ tMrs. Charlie Nease of Castleton ]lage Tuesday. i tanlted her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mrs. W. E. Hanes was ^called .to □Franck, Friday. ( Quimby Saturday by the serious Ill­ ' Mrs. Mary Scothorne returned ness ; of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. y taime Monday from her visit with " L. j W. Calkin*. friends in Ohio. Lewis Tedrow and Mrs. Han­ Born. Tuesday. March 28, to Mr. 11nahMrs. Tedrow of Battle Creek spent - and Mrs. Albert Barnes, a nine and;Sunday < at the home of Mr. and Mrs. •aewe-half pound son. i,Jerry DuPung. Mr. and Mr*. R. C. Townsend and Mis* Daisy Scothorne. teacher or science in the St. Clair high school, c-Crand Rapids Monday. is spending her spring vacation with - Miss Tfllle Huwe. who ha* been tbe home folk*. usnck most of the winter. Is able to Arthur Deane of Grand Rapids ‘/da up 41 little each day. was an over Sunday guest of his 'Mr. -and Mrs. Wm. Clifford are wife. Ethel, at the home of Mr. and ' — Bailing the week with Mr. aniTMn. Mrs. C. E. Roscoe. -<Tlyde Smith at Stanton. Mrs. Emma B. Sutherland of Hast­ - Hear the Hawaiian quartet at the ings was the guest of her sister, Mr*. 7M. -E -church tonight. l>ast num­ Jennie Whitlock, from Wednesday tar of the lecture course.. until Friday night. - Mr*. Barbara Furniss was at HastMrs. Emma Herrington of Maple over the week-end, visiting her Grove, accompanied by Mrs. Viola -•«*», Floyd DeRiar. and family. Hagerman, left Monday morning for Mfe Alice Graham visited her the .University hospital, Ann Arbor, WKdn. Mrs. Orr Mead, at Battle where the former will undergo an •Creek from Saturday until Monday. operation for throat trouble. I Women’s Leather Hand Bags SPRING GINGHAM DRESSES Many pretty plaids—sizes 7 to 14 S1.00 S1.50 S1.75 S2.00 Boys’ Corduroy Knee Pants $1.39 and $1.50 Toilet Paper 3c roll MAURER Wore Hi* Antagonist Out. We are indebted to Mrs. Millie Roe Mrs. E. A. Hannemann spent the latter part of last week with her par­ for a copy of the “Festival of States" Roosters have different tactics when ents at Grand Rapids. Mr. Hanne­ edition of The Tourist News, Flori­ fighting and often display considerable mann joining her for the week-end. da's magazine, published at St. Pet­ brainwork. Recently. in u Cuban Miss Sylvia Webb of St. Thomas, ersburg. ft is a splendid number, rooster fight, v here a little rooster was Ontario, and Miss Gertrude Hunter handsomely illustrated. and Interest­ pitted against a big fellow, the little of Toledo. Ohio, were week-end ing. In the list of members of the bird looked nt his ant a gon 1st and start­ guests of Mrs. Orra Wheeler and Michigan society we notice the name ed tn run iiroiiiHl and around, with the of Mrs. Alice M. Ballinger, a sister of sons. Mrs. Roe and with whom she is big roaster' after him. Then, when the Ernest Collins, who is taking a spending winter: other name* we i big hlrd wnx out of breath. the little special course at M. A. C., was in ‘— recognize the are those of Rev. and Mrs. one turned on him and whipin*d him in Hie town Tuesday and Wednesday, G. Haller, well known here: Mr. short order, recovery from hl* wounds received J. and Mrs. Louis Kanitz of Muskegon,1 In France is very slow. Miss Ida McCrea of Battle Creek. Mr*. Jessie VanAuker nas arrived Samuel H. Kelley of Lawrence, and Lifa Without Sustenance. home from Cheyenne. Wyoming, other* known to many of our people. Unless subjected to extreme* of tem­ where she spent the past seven months, and expects to live with her perature. the average healthy'Individ­ Power of Beautiful Woman. sister. Mr*. Alice Hadsell. ual will survive a week or ten days of A IwantIful woman by her sinllc* complete Born,, to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smlfh abstinence from food and of Stanton. March 16. a daughter, drawn tear* from our purse.—Vene< runl. who will answer to the name of Katherine. Mrs. Smith was former­ ly Mis* Mary Clifford of this place. The Nazarene Missionary band will meet with Mrs. Chas. Gutchess Wednesday. April 6. at two o’clock. Just Received our Line of Mrs. Glady Belson will have charge meeting. Everybody,is of thia jjijijj ~ J * wel** come. El Mrs. Nelson Abbott has returned home __ at Marshall, after' to her ------‘ with ■pending a couple of week* Nashville relative* and friends. Mrs. VERY PRETTY PATTERNS and SMALL PIECES Manley Downing and two of the Me-* Nitt children accompanied her for a Tissue de Luxe, 27 inches wide, per yd.. .. 28c short visit. The Dorcas society ot the Evangel­ Saxon Linon, 27 inches wide, per yd........... 30c ical church will be entertained by Mrs. Ines Snore. Mr*. Eliza GarlingMadras Shirtings, 1 yd wide,_per yd............. 39c er, Mra. Maud Miller and Mrs. Elsie (We have the COLLAR BANDS') Titmarsh, at the home of the former Wednesday afternoon, April 5. We Pongee Checks, 32 inches wide, per yd......... 50c trust each one who can will come. Tissue Ginghams, 1 yd wide, per yd ............ 58c Jackson Pullman of Vermontville and Miss Gladys Faught of Nashville Organdies, plain colors, 40 inches wide, yd 58c were married at Vermontville March 20 by Elder J. W. Roach. A recep­ Boulevard Tissue in checks, 1 yd wide, yd 78c tion was tendered them Wednesday Spider Silk Tissue, 1 yd wide, 5 yds in a pattern evening by the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Pullman, about six­ Ladies’ Shirt Waists, all new styles ty being present. The ycung couple will make their home in Vermont­ $1.10, 1.25, 1.35, 1.65, 2.50 and 5.00 ville. Children’s White Bloomers .... .................... 50c The Nashville and Vermontville boys' high school basketball teams Children’s Black Bloomers........................... 40c tied with two games each during the past season, played off the deciding game in the Hastings gymnasium last Friday night, the Vermontville five winning out by one point, the final score standing 16 to 14. It was a close, hard fought game'through­ Nurses’ Comfort, rubber heel, cushion out, the winning score being made insoles, lace or strap.............. $2.30 and 3.98 in thi last minute of play on a free Spring and Summer Wash GOOflS LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S LOW SHOES Those from out of town who at­ tended the funeral ot Ray Brooks Sunday were Me*«Ts. Stevens. Rus­ sell, Kerr and Hickman of Battle Creek, who acted a* pallbearers. Mr*. Myrtle Brooks, son Claii and daugh­ ter Vonda. Mrs. Carl Brooks. Mrs. Sarah Matteson. Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Green man, Mr. and Mrs. Hulett. out t»f your ihrtMw !nt«» something Mr. and Mr*. Orlin Card. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brooks. George Dickson. Lewis Breesee. Mr*. Jessie MeKinnis and son Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Mild Bivens, all fro Bine Palmerton of Woodland. Roy Bivens and family of Charlotte. Aaa Biven* of Durand. Ernest VanNockRockwell of Vermontville. Ladies’ Oxfords, brown or black, with the new low rubber heel............... Ladies’ Black Patent Leather, 3-strap with the new high heel ............... (Patent LeMbct l> back asahtj Ladies’Brown 1-strap. Misses’ and Children’s S $1.40, L60, $350 $5.00 $5.00 rs at 2.75, 3.00 and 3.10 W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Good., Ladin’ and Children’. Shor. Alw Men’. Work Shoe, and Rubber Boot. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-04-06.pdf 1daea00e2a55698af3de479d47b7ffa4 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper io a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922 VOLUME XLVIII CO-OPERATION The Spirit of Progress Nothing of real worth is accomplished except through co-operation. Institutions, communities, individuals grow in the proportion that they are useful to each other in the advance­ ment of aims, desires, attainments that make for success. We want your full cooperation that we may better help you to succeed. Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach Your Dollars to Hate More Cents" ANNOUNCEMENT I desire to announce that I have pur­ chased the Drug Stock of Charles H. Brown, and [have taken possession. We will handle a full and complete line of Dnigs, Medicines, Sundries, Wallpaper, Etc., and your patronage will be appreciated. Yours very truly, R. C. TOWNSEND. NashvtlU. Mich.. April 4, 1922 F IMF llfflir 7FFrFjf Paint i MACHINE MADE A SOLUTION gETTLE your paint problem by buy^ing a paint that is sure to prove en­ tirely satisfactory. Buy the Rogkrs brand—a paint that is the development of 31 years’experience in providing paint for people who believe that the best paint is none too good for their buildings. DETROIT WHITE LEAD WORKS 5999921 H. D. WOTRING THE REXALL STORE Headquarters for WALLPAPER, WINDOW SHADES, SASH RODS, SHELF PAPER PAINT and VARNISH BRUSHES The most complete line in town NUMBER ST SPRING ELECTIONS. GREAT SLEET STORM. alive and picking up the remnants of BUSINESS NEWS their speeder and their other pos­ Rcpublicana Make Clean Sweep in sessions, which had been promiscu­ Doe» Immeasurable Damage in South­ —Read McDerby’s advt., page 5. Castleton. Many Voters Barred ern Michigan. Power Lines ously spread Over the landscape, and Phone Lines Iknra. for not Re-Registering. and feeling mighty thankful that tber —\ —Champion motor oil for mileage. services of the coroner were not Glasgow. ' Not in many years has Southern Monday was election day for the needed. . —Choicest brands of cigars aad Michigan suffered from so severe a tobaccos at Ireland’s. republicans in Castleton, the demo­ crats mostly staying kt home, the JAMES FILMING PASSES AWAY. storm of sleet as covered the coun­ —Watch for our new soda foun­ try with ice Thursday and Friday. victory going to the republicans by tain. Home Candy Works. default. Nashville Nonagenarian Drops Peace­ All the lower half of the lower pe­ —We carry a full line of all kinds ninsula was bard hit, and the storm Many voters of the second precinct fully Asleep tn his Final Rest. Home Candy Works. was general throughout the north of frulu. were disappointed by not being al­ lowed to cast their ballots, on ac­ —Delicious cream puffs at the James Fleming. Nashville’s oldest central states. Wires were so heavi­ count of not re-registerlng since the citixen in point of years, and one of ly loaded with ice that they broke Bakery Friday. Tallent & Hynes. redistricting of the township. Those the oldest in point of residence, pars­ under the strain, in many cases poles —Linoleum, alabaatlne, varnish, going down from the sheer weight who were formerly residents of pre­ ed peacefully away at his home on oak stain, enamel paint. Glasgow. cinct one but who since the change Phillips street at 4.20 Sunday morn­ of the burden of sleet, and practical­ —When you are hungry head for in the lines are now in precinct two. ing. at the ripe old age of 90 years ly all light and power lines and all Ireland ’s cafe. Best eats in town. telegraph and telephone lines were and who had not registered in pre­ and eleven months. . —Hot peanuts, shell, salted or cinct two, were not allowed to vote The funeral was held at the home out of commission. Trees gave way blanched, fresh roasted. Dave Kuns. and many of them went away good Tuesday afternoon, under Masonic under the load and dragged the wires —You can always And your favor­ and plenty peeved. auspices. Rev. M. A. Braund officl- down with them as they fell across ite brand in our cigar case. Tallent In precinct one 228 votes were ated and Rev. Wm. Gumser made the the lines. The ice storm came Thursday, and & Hynes. cast. The republicans had 98 was followed Friday by a heavy fall straight and 68 splits, while the dem­ —Meet your friends and enjoy the of wet snow, which added its weight "gab-fest” at Ireland’s cafe and bil- ocrats had 32 straights and 21 splits, to the already overburdened trees Hard hall. nine heads being unmarked. The de­ and wires, completing the devasta ­ tailed vote on each candidate fol­ —B. P. S. mixed and Carter white tion. lows: lead, the leading brands of paint to­ Fortunately on Saturday morning day. For Supervisor— Glasgow. the sun came out bright and warm Almon G. Murray, r. . . . —Get your good dinners, well and by noon practically all the ice Ward A. Quick, d 56 and snow’ was off the trees and wires, cooked and clean, at the Bakery. For Clerk— and workmen could really accomplish Tallent & Hynes. 173 Henry F. Remington, r . something toward the restoring of —Fay Green announces that he Adalbert D. Squlcrs, d. 55 normal conditions. will be ready for taxi business Mon­ For Treasurer— Telephone and electric light gangs day morning, next. Ralph McNltl. r were out working in the storm David Kunz, d —Our fountain drinks are pleasing Thursday and Friday, but the wires an increasing list of customers' Get For Justice of Peace— went down behind them faster than the best, at Ireland’s. 130 Jonathan E. Lake, r. . . they were putting them up, so that Charles Felghner. d.. . 55 —You will always And the cleanest their return trips found things * in and For Highway Conunissionei purest candies at the American worse condition than when they Candy William Cogswell, r. . . . Shop. Dave Kunz. started out. Nashville was without John Bishop, d —A few kisses left, at prices you power and lights from Thursday can afford to pay. 15 cents per noon until Saturday night. Hast ­ George Hayman, r ings was partially served by the pound, two pounds for 25 cents. Ernest Irland. d . steam plant at Hastings, and Cale­ Chas. Diamante. For Member Board Review — —Buy your ice cream at the old donia was served from the power Hibbard A. Offley, r plant at LaBarge, which is but two reliable American Candy Shop and Serol E. Powers, d miles away from the town. All the get the best. Ail-the-year-round ser­ For Constables— William Flory, r............ opening prayer. The Masonic bur­ other towns served by the T. G. & vice. Dave Kunz. Harry Hinckley, d 69 ial service was given at the grave, E. Co. were dark and powerless to —Fresh salted peanuts, whole­ Homer W. Wade, r 159 James Crawley of Hastings conduct­ move a wheel. Telephone service in sale 12c lb., retail 20c lb.; also will Howard Sprague, d 63 ing the ritualistic service tn a very the village was but little interrupted, do wholesale business in candies. but we were entirely cut off from the Home Candy Works. Harley Sease. r 169 Impressive manner. Barry Wellman, d 55 Those from out of town who at­ outside world ton a time, all toll —Going to Install a furnace this Glen B. Bera, r tended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. lines being out of business. See us—we have both the Nashville was not as hard Lit. even, spring? Will Mead, d ,D. S. Fleming and daughter, Mrs. C. Rudy and Mueller, pipe or pipeless, In precinct two 104 votes B. Elwood, all of Jackson. Mr. and at that, as many of our neighboring furnaces. Lyman Baxter. towns. Many branches were brok ­ cast, but two were thrown out on ac­ Mrs. Ross F. Walrath of Toledo. Wm. —Now is the time to install that count of the voter not being register- F. Slosson of Big Rapids, F. Barnes en from trees all over the town, the ed. The republicans had 58 straight of Lansing and E. A. Barnes of De­ larger and older frees suffering the new furnace. Get the best. We have the Mueller and Rudy, pipe or pipe­ worst, but much more damage was ballots-and the democrats only 6. The trolt. figures follow: I James Fleming was born at Romu- suffered by Vermontville. Eaton Rap­ less. Come and get our prices. LyFor Supervisor— I lus. New York. May 3. 1831, and died ids. and other towns. Hastings gnt mafi Baxter. Koverfloor—finest finish for floors, Almon G. Murray. ...85 April 2. 1922. He was united in off still lighter than we did. It was nearly a repetition of the porches, stairs, etc. Dries hard as Ward A. Quick’ d . . .16 marriage with Sarah Ruah Soule. OcAny shade. I tober 22. 1856. To this union five sleet storm which devastated the glass In six hours. Henry F. Remington, r ... . . . 86 ’children were born, the wife, adaugh- northern part of the lower peninsula I Mrs. Baker says a woman can do a Adelbert D. Squiere. d. . . . .. 161 ter and two infax*( sons! preceding several weeks ago. but not nearly so better job with it than an expert Gias-, I him in death. There survive Mr. severe, and we can consider ourselves painter with anything else. For Treasurer— Ralph McNltt, r . . .82 Fleming his son. Dean S. Fleming of very fortunate that the cold rain gow. David Kunz, d ... 2V I Jackson and a daughter. Miss Edith stopped when it did. •—My optometrist office will be No more beautiful sight was ever closed on Mondays and Tuesdays, For Justice- of Peace— | of Nashville; three grandchildren. Jonathan E. Lake, r . .76 Mrs. C. B. Elwood of Jackson, Mrs. witnessed in Nashville than greeted from May 1st to Nov. 1st. Open Charles Feighner, d ..26 F. A. Wertz of Lapeer and Ross the eye when the sun came out other days from 8.30 a. m. to 5.00 For Highway Commissioner— I Fleming Walrath of Toledo; also six bright Saturday morning, transform­ p. m. Appointments with outside William Cogswell, r ...85 great-grandchildren. He was the ing the ice-sheeted trees into masses patrons may be made by mail. J. Democrat, none. j youngest of a family of 13 children of glittering silver and crystal such F. Bement. For Overseer Highways— I and the last one to die. his sister. as was never carved by human hand. George Hayman, r . . .76 Mrs. O. M. Barnes of Lansing having Many photographs were taken, but To My Customers: Ernest Irland. d..................... ...24 1 passed away last October at the age they fail to give even ;a hint of the —1 desire to call your attention rare beauty of the ice-shimmering to the fact that for more than half For Member Board Review— | of 96 years. Hibbard A. Offley, r ...76 Mr. Fleming came to Nashville ini country-side. a century Kalamazoo county has It is fortunate, indeed, that the been famous for its superior nursery Serol E. Powers, d............... ... 26 the spring of 1869 and this has been For Constables— I his home ever since with the ex- sun came instead of a wind, for a products. Here-the soil and climate while the trees - were en- conditions are ideal for producing William Flory, r.................... ...78 ception of about two and a half' stiff .breeze . . .. have cased In .. their icy fetters — would Harry Hinckley, d............... . . .24 years spent at Woodland. hardy, well-rooted, handsome stock, Homer W. Wade, r ~~ The business places of the village caused devastation indeed. which is offered to the trade with were closed during the funeral ser­ Howard Sprague, d every assurance that our friends in AUCTION SALE. Harley Sease, r vices and the people of the communi­ the great middle west will continue Having decided to quit farming, Barry Wellman, d ty united In respect to our loved to make our nurseries their source Glen B. Bera, r fellow citizen, who passed away in W. C. Fisher will hold an auction of sappiy for everything worth while Will Mead, d the glory and honor of a long and sale at his farm, one and a half miles in the line of ornamental and fruit south and a half mile east of Nash ­ yell-spent life, honored and respect­ (continued on page 5.) Bee me for prices that are stock. " ed by all who knew him. He will be ville, on Tuesday, April 11, commenc­ right, Replacements free of charge . H. BROWN SELLS DRl'G STORE sadly missed -in the home and in the ing at 1.00 o’clock. He offers for first ,year. Kalamazoo Nurseries. salefraternal 2 horses, 3 head of cattle, 1 circles where he has been Represented by Poetoftlee Pharmacy Bought by R. C. so long an honored member, but Poland China sc-v, and a full line of Peter Rothhaar. there can be no real regret at the farm tools and miscellaneous articles wnsend, who Took Possession Nashville, Mich. G' C. Pennington is the auctioneer, Tuesday. going home of a man so full of years. "* ‘furIt is the golden harvest of the rip­ and Chris Marshall clerk. For Announcement. Another important businesschange ened sheaf, the closing of the book tber particulars see sale advt. on an—1 have taken over the Old Relia­ *• occurred In Nashville on Tuesday of a well-spent life. May he rest in other page. ble meat market, recently conducted morning, by which R. C. Town­ peace. by J. A. Fuhrman, and will make Manager Sprague has put up send, for many years a prominent every possible effort to conduct a E. C. Forman of the M. A. C. will fine advertising drop curtain business man of Nashville, becomes thoroughly up-to-date market and to the owner of the Postoffice Pharmacy, be at the court house, Hastings, Fri­ Park theatre and har also Installed serve the people of the community for many years conducted by Chas. day afternoon. April 7, at 1.30, for a handsome garden drop, with with the best goods at the right wings, which makes him a fine H. Brown. The store is now open, the purpose of organizing a poultry prices. Mr. Fuhrman will remain with the new proprietor at the! and pet stock association for Barry equipment for vaudeville sketches with me until I can secure a practi­ helm, Mr. Brown remaining in the county. It is hoped there will be a and other special acts. The new cal man to take his place, and in the employ of the present owner. Mr. good attendance from Nashville and curtains were shown for the first mean time we will use our best en­ time Wednesday night. Brown Is recognized as or«* of the vicinity. deavors to serve you well. most capable pharmacists In this sec­ All accounts are due and to be tion of the state, his many years of paid to the new management. retail experience, following a number W. B. Bera. of year in the large pharmaceutical houses at Detroit particularly fitting Spring Plants and Bulbs. him for the careful and intelligent —Winter onion sets. Garlic sets, compounding of prescriptions. Mr. sunflower seeds of the tall field grown Townsend, the new proprietor, is no variety, as well as’ of the dwarf stranger to the community, having branching variety and the dwarf sin­ lived here since childhood. He is a ■ gle; butter beans; dahlia bulbs; tall "Enroll your baby early."' broad gauge, progressive business green-leaf cannas. Victor and Mt. The Childs* Conservation League of Barry County will hold a beller xian. having successfully conducted Sinai golden spur; narcissus bulbs; for many years the elevator business ■ baby week campaign April 18, 19, 20, at the Masonic hall at Hastings. Easter Hilles. which he sold two years ago to the Many beautiful flowering plants; All babies under three years of age are eligible, and parents will find Co-Operative Elevator company. Ho ■ it of much benefit to themselves as well as the babies. cut flowers. will have personal charge of the busi­ Nashville Greenhouses. The doctors of the county are giving their services, and the league ness, with Mr. Brown as a. capable G. E. Brumm, Prop. assistant, and there Is no question ■ should receive hearty support. You may enroll your baby by filling out the ■ following blank. that he will be successful. New Record* for Old. n Appointment blanks may also be secured of your family'physician or ty —Join our Record Exchange Club MADE RBCORI) HIGH JUMP. ■ caDing Dr. C. H. Barber, phone 2335 or 2135. and you can exchange old records for new ones, at a nominal price, or Fred Bush, section foreman, and exchange with other membersz«ttd Forrest Kinney and Gilbert Turner, always have fresh records. two of his men. are thanking their th* Tallent or Miss Pearl Hill lucky stare that they are alive today. ■ , DR. C. H. BARBER, • x Bakery for particulars. They were coming east from Hast­ J Chairman Enrollment Committee, ings Thursday afternoon on their g Hastings, Michigan. Notice! "speeder,” when as they were round­ —Commencing April 6lb. my dent­ ing the curve at the W. H. Schantz ■ Please enroll in Children's Health Conference to be held at the Ma­ al office will be closed on Thursdays farm, just east of the city limits, i sonic hall April 18, 19, 20, 1922. throughout the summer. Dr. W. Athey met a fast freight headed west Vance. and travelling some. The three men jumped and claim they , were (Name of child) £ Nashville-Battle Creek Bns Line still in the air when the train hit tbelr speeder and transformed it In­ —Leave Nashville 7.11 a. a months ■ to an aeroplane. Mre. Schantz hap­ ■ leave Battle Creek 4.30 p. m. pened to look that way just as the ■ Sunday schedule one hour later. accident happened and thought that the men had been hit by the train.. g (Parent’s name) She ran to the phone and notified Remember the Fiebach auction Sheriff Burd, who jumped into a sale today (Thursday) at City View car. picked up Coroner Sheffield and ■ (Parent’s addrm).. farm, just east of the village. Sain • made a hurried run to the scene of jthe accident, to find all the men Better Baby Week and Conference �and the surrounding community was held In Three Forks Constables— George Long, r.' H. H. Perkins, r V. B. Furolsa. r. A. N. Appelman, r Jerome Wolcott, a. J. M- Rowlader, s H. C. Wolcott. B. L. G. Clark, s.. . John Higdon, 1 ., George Endsley, 1 W. E. Hyde, I.. Royal Barnum, 1. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO day, April 0, 1007. 3Z3 323 321 204 287 234 237 247 Charles Scheldt ha* lumber on the ground preparatory to building an addition to his livery barn. Homer Ehret of Castleton and .Miss Harriett Scott of Manistee were mar­ ried at Onckema March 31st. Peter Deller and Mrs. Henriette Hitt were married at the bride's home in the West part of the village FORTY YEARS AGO. Wednesday evening, Rev. E. E. Branch performing the ceremony |n the presence of a .small company of Items Taken From the News of Sat­ urday, April 0, IS82. relatives and friends. Rev. E. G. Frye received the Nash­ ville appointment at the Michigan I , Al. Rogers is' running a peddling conference of the Evangelical as- wagon, getting his supplies of G. A. sociatfon Truman & Son. Castleton town meeting was a mix-' Dr. Foote has bought the A. J. ed affair with three tickets in the Beebe property, three door* south of field, the republican, ailverites and , Boise’s hardware, for an office.^ Kel­ liberalist*. The silver!tea elected*I j. ’ Lents T“"” & < Sons have bought »•!their supervisor and one juatlce, and logg, Bell & Co.’s hearse, undertak­ the rest went republican. The total ers’ goods and good will in trade. . John Andrews has delivered and vote was as follows: set out a hundred maples in the vil­ Supervisor— .274 lage this spring. Wm. A. Smith, r.. Another cyclone swept over the .298 Henry Roe. s.. .. northern part of Assyria and the . N. V. Whitlock. 1.. southern part of Kalamo townships Clerk— ,306 Thursday evening. Three people Claude F. Hough, r. .266 were killed and a number injured, E. D. Mallory, a . . . 13 and the damage list includes stock Wm. 8. Adkins, 1. . killed, house, barns and windmills leveled. » ■. J. C. FunHss, r364 The total vote Of Monday’s elec­ Thomas Purkey, s203 Barber Mead, 116 tion was light, only 512 ballots be­ ing cast. Of these 89 were straight . .230 republican and 117 straight demo­ George H. Crabb, r.. . .237 cratic. The latter succeeded in Frank Wellman, a.. .. Clement Higdon, 1.. .. .. 15 electing their supervisor, treasurer and one constable. The election Justice, to fill vacancy— .278 figures are as follows: O. M. McLaughlin, r.. 284 Supervisor— E. J. Feighner, a.. .. Nathan F. Shelden, r193 Charles H. Roscoe, 1. . . 17 John E. Barry, d317 Highway Commissioner— . ..289 Clerk— W. H. Titmarsh, 345 Frank. McDerby, r. . . . ..284 165 George Francis, d . . 13 Treasurer — * School Inspector—.167 Jacob S. Harder, r. . .336 John C. Ketcham, r .345 William E. Martin, d .231 P. H. Brumm, a. 15 Letha Adkins, 1. . .306 Emoiy Parady. r. Board of Review— 328 Henry W. Dickinson, d. . . . .196 C. W. Smith, r. 2411 Highway Commissioner— B. B. Downing, a 281 14 Miner Mead, r S. M. Kidder. 1 George Dillinbeck, d . . 227 Drain Commissioner— 283 Miner Mead, r 222 George DUlinbeck, d . . School Inspector, 1 yr.— 280 John J. Potter, r.. ..' 230 William E. Martin, d. . School Inspector, 2 yrs.— Clark N. Young, r. . . . 287 .224 Edwin E. Bush, d. . . Constables— Jacob Osmun, r280 Thomas E. Niles, r284 Alvin Cole, r|244 Isaac Swarthout, r284 Buchanan B. Downing, d. . ..215 Daniel P. Bolinger, d230 Horace W. Flint, d250 Albert Hilton, d21« CASCAW^ QUININE 08732064 THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS Full line of bulk and package gar­ den seedi now in stock. Come ear­ ly and get a good seat. White and Yellow Onion Sets lb, 15c 2 lbs crackers25c Graham crackers, lb . • 16c Ginger snaps, lb16c Hershey’s Cocoa, 4 lb .19c Brooms39c, 75c 3 bars white 1’dry soap 10c I lb broken leaf tea.. 18c Green tea, J lb25c 4 bars Classic soap... .22c 4 bars Flake White ...22c Chick feed, lb 3c 3 lbs rolled oats10c Fig newtons, lb .. ..20c Peanut brittle, lb .... lOe J lb Crown bak. pdr .. .9c Sm postum cereal .... 10c Fancy prunes, lb .... 18c Chase & Sanbwn’s COFFEE 25c-30c-32e-35c-45c 5c lb cheaper than other brands laid in his final resting place in the Three Forks cemetery. The huge banka of floral pieces were i« silent tribute, of respect and sympathy to the man who has been such a model eitixen and such a mutual friend to the entire community. The proces­ sion of about one hundred automo­ bile Loads of friends and neighbors that accompanied the remains to the grave were a living expression of grief and regre\ that Ernest Roe shall no longer be with us. Ernest Roe died in Butte on Wed­ nesday of last week, after a linger­ ing Illness, bis remains being brot to Three Forks on Wednesday even­ ing. The remains were met at the train by a delegation df Masons who escorted them to the local lodge rooms where they were laid in state until .the funeral on Sunday. The public was admitted to view the re­ mains on Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning at which time they were guarded by two Knights Temp­ lar in uniform who stood at atten­ tion during that time. Mr. Roe was a member of the Commandery at Bozeman, and was placed In his uni­ form tbr burial. The casket was sur­ rounded with many beautiful floral pieces and boquets, there being many from individual friends, one from the school children who mourned Mr. Roe as a member of the school board as well as a friend, one large piece from many of his associates along the Main street, several from dif­ ferent lodges and other organiza­ tions. The funeral services were held at the Methodist church, all the min­ isters participating in the services. Mr. Roe’s sister who lives near Lewistown was the only member out­ side of his In^nediate family who was able to be present at the funeral. The loss of Mr. Roe from this community is Indeed a keen blow, for he was always active in all move­ ments for the advancement and good of the community. His business was popular and was always carried on in an honest and pleasing manner. Mr. Roe was one of the pioneers of the town, and has been continually mak­ ing friends in the entire community ever since he come here.—Three Forks (Montana) News. GRANGE DOINGS. Castleton Grange will meet at their hail Friday night, April 7. Af­ ter the business session the follow­ ing program will be given under the leadership of Miss Gertrude Schulze Song—Audience. A Million:—Ard Decker. Home, Woman's Realm—Mrs. v. Knoll. Forty Acre Farm—Grangers. Pat’s Matrimonial Venture- „ one-act play. Characters — Mrs. Fielding—Mary Pennock; Molly Ma­ lone—Lillian Browditch; Pat McGin­ nis—Leonard Shull. Roll call—If you could have but one of these three conveniences, which would be your choice—i furnace, water system or lights. and Methodist Episcopal CTiurrh Notes. In this actual world, a churchless community, u community where men have abandoned and scoffed at or ig­ nored their religious needs, is a com­ munity on the rapid down grade. Let's make Nashville more and more a place where folks go to church and as that becomes true it will be a better place in which to live and .train the rising generation. If you have not been in the habit ot going to church start Sunday. The topic for discussion will be "Christ Among the Common Things ot Life." Thl* is Palm Sunday, it recalls Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem. Let’s make It a great service. Why don’t you-stay to Sunday school? Do you know all there 1* to know about the Bible? If so, you-might stay and let the rest profit by your knowl­ edge. Epworth League at 6.30. Have you been there lately? Evening topic. "Where the Tides Meet.” You ought to hear this ser­ mon. Are you coming Wednesday even­ ing to help us in the discussion of "The New Christian?” Remember, the Boy Scout play Wednesday evening at 8.15; also a demonstration of some of their work. I The church ought to be full. Watch for the announcement of our Easter program. If you like interesting services, services with variety and yet never forgetting to sound a high spiritual note, come to the Methodist church. Marshall A. Braund. Baptist Church Announcements. 1 This coming Sunday is "Palm Sun-! day". Special services and special | singing in keeping with this anni-1 versary day. 10.00 a. m.—Preaching services. ! 11.15 a. m.—Sunday school. 6.30 p. m.—B. Y. P. U. 7.30 p. m.—Preaching services. Thursday evening, the 13th, Pas­ sion week service. All are Invited. A. K. Scott, Pastor. Nnzarene Church. Revival meeting In the church of the Nazarene is having an increased attendance this week. Rev. Gilley, the evangelist is preaching gome messages on the "second coming of Jesus ’. They are proving of great interest. There will be three ser­ vices Sunday—11.00 a. m., 2.30 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. Miss Christine Frappier of Lansing will furnish spe­ cial music on the violin at these ser­ vices. Something Doing. The Job is w|iat counts. The world respects the man who works. It has small use or re*|>e<'t for the man who loaf* because he feels himself above the Job that is offered him. The man who produces something—even though Violin solo-—Joseph Mix. It be nothing more than a day’s work Musings of a plain farmer—-May 1 ­ at the bottom of a trench, is of more AN OLD-TIME INCIDENT. nard Knoll. importance to the world than he' who Time was when runaway teams Recitation—Bruce Brumm. loiters for a kid glove situation.—Los gave us many a good news item for Echoes—Ferae Schulze. ’ Angeles Times. the paper, but with the coming of the Flower march. automobile and truck into general use these incidents are tew and tar be­ We heard Judge Smith pass sentween. However, Perry Barker's team tence upon Pratt Pugh in the circuit wanted to get into the limelight of court Tuesday. The judge at his publicity and on Thursday, while at worst is as sympathetic as a woman Cook’s mill, they decided to beat it, in sending a man to prison. He al­ and beat it they did, tin old-time ways shows them the sweetest con­ fashion. A guy-wire post near the sideration; that is men who have pickle station relieved them ot the merely skipped a step in the moral rear truck ot the wagon to which code. He can be stern when occa­ they were hitched and allowed them sion requires. When Judge Smith to put on an extra bit ot speed and told Mr. Pugh that he not only vio­ they travelled east like the sunset lated the laws of his state, but wan­ shadows. Near the Moore place, tonly disregarded his moral and legal half a mile beyond the village limits, obligation to his town as nightwatch, they decided to separate and go it the indictment given in the -Judge's alone, so they straddled a telephone best style must have burned into pole, tore the harness to bits, left the Pugh’s soul. As the court said, "It rest ot the wagon and one of them Is bad enough to be Implicated in made his escape and went on home, law breaking as an individual, .but but his mate became so entangled to be a party to practices you are in the harness that before he could to prevent, is a most serious get his stride again the Moore boys sworn of all forms of justice and corralled him. Neither horse was violation square Mr. Pugh is not a hurt, but the wagon will need some bad mandealing." at heart and the public, we repairs and the harness quite a lot of । believe, will not suffer if he is re­ them. leased at the completion of his mini­ mum term. Six months is quite a jolt for this type of an offender. S. ENDSLEY DROPS DEAD. Sherd Endsley of West Castleton Pugh will come back and lead a re­ dropped dead at his home near the spected life, but how well he will Martin church Thursday evening remember the old philosophy, as old about six o’clock. He had come in as civilisation Itself, that "the way from doing the chores and had laid of the transgressor is hard". This down on a conch to rest. When Mrs. is a law of our old irlend King Solo­ Endsley called supper he got up to mon. and will stand as long as the go to the table, but on his way pitch­ world lasts.—DeFoe in Charlotte Re­ ed forward and fell to the floor. publican. Death was almost instantaneous. He CARD OF THANKS was 56 years of age and was a high­ ly respected resident of the commun­ We wish to thank our friends and ity where he had lived for many neighbors; also the North Kalamo years. Grange Circle for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the sickness and death of our husband and fath­ er, the floral offerings and to Rev. Put a seal upbD your lipa, ana forget Wm|forGumser for his words of com­ what you have done. After you have fort. been kind, after love has stolen forth Mrs. Ray Brooks and children. Into the world and done its beautiful Mrs. Caroline Brooks. work, go hack into the shade again and say nothing about it. Love hides even CARD OF THANKS. from Hself.—Professor Drummond. I wish to thank all my neighbors and friends, the Eyangelical Ladles’ Aid, Sunday school class. Clover Leaf club, Y. P. society and Woman’s rollowta< us prteaa ta XukTffla Literary club, who sent me those great helps to bear the pain during my four weeks at the hospital. You may some time understand. Mae Northrop. Received our first shipment of Spring Coats. Materials of Wool Velours and Polo Cloth in the favorite colors. In buying here you will get full value to your complete satisfaction. NEW SHIRT WAISTS It has been years since we offered such unusual values in Waists which show the latest fashion tendencies. High standard quality voiles and laces have been used. We also have a complete line ot Pongee Waists. Sheridan LL Yard wide Muslin This fabric is natural color. It is free from chemicals. The bright, clean appearance of the cloth was attained by the use of good, staple cotton in the spinning. 10c per yard 10 yards to a customer E. A. HANNiEMANN REMEMBER TO GALL THE NEW LIVERYMAN For all kinds of Drawing Ashes Team Work Plowing Gardens, Etc OLD FREEMAN BARN Phone 77 Buying and Selling Good Horses at all times A ll Ready for those Critical Eyes? Yes, indeed a New Suit for Easter You’ll like our new spring models for thei/re RIGHT- CARD OF THANKS. fwDy every week and are anthantie Wheat—31.25. I wish to sincerely thank my Rye—85c. friends for their loyal aupport at the recent election; also to congratulate CARD OF THANKS Bran (Mil.)—13,00. in style-ht-fabrics-quality and PRICE GEORGE C. DEANE The Store for Dad and Lad NASHVILLE folly beat Sold only by To the Clover Leaf club and to all others who sent flowers, plants, fruit and "eats’* during my recant iUness, I want to say I heartily thank G. J. Smith. Nawa want ads. bring results. We will offer you the above muslin for Saturday only at MICH �Wheat Bust Drive Interest* Michigan The Wheat Bust Prevention As­ sociation has asked Congress to in­ ere actually feel acquainted crease the Federal black stem rust editor of *their home ne April 8 of wheat control appropriation from This is the fellow you ought to get. $147,000 to $500,000 annually for friendly with. a gigantic drive to destroy the Amer­ Ad odd thing about some of these ican Barberry, host plant to the country editor meetings is the habit. wheat rust, and probably control*the of inviting in big city fellows to tell rust within three Or four years in­ them a lot of advice. Perhaps thia* stead of 10 or 12 years. Indicated by is good policy. They ought to reach; the present rate ot barberrry eradi­ upward instead of in the other di-' 10c and 22o cation. says President Nicol ot the rectlon. At these meetings prices' SUNDAY, April 9 State Farm Bureau. Black stem are uultuaaiJD discussed nua and mexnoas methods ot of couecxcollect-) rual,o0f w.^1 C h®*. Produ«®" I ing subscriptions and ways of gel-: In 13 middle western states ?fhnFtt1i ., ----. .. • t,n < new subscribers. 126,000,000 bushels of wheat “ an< uv country vuuu„. editor has never made> "‘I1 The Dually, according to the U. S. De- _ M mlllion doUars. as a rule he ' -partment ——- ot - Agriculture. . 'makes more donations to the comCOMING—WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL 12-13 The Wheat Rust Prevention As- mumty than any other half dozen A shoe tor laboring men must be bu.'lt of good materials, well sociation was recently-organised bylfolkl. A town 18 alway, on the map A dramatis .thwnderfeelt farm organization and agricultural lf lt haa a. real uwngw. sheet to constructed, and designed to fit comfortably and hold its shape. No education leaders when it was seen make a noise and advertise its merother can be depended upon to stand up under the bard knocks it that further delay in speeding up the chants will receive and to give long wear. . * ' eradication of the barberry host plant I Th^ home newspaper is a power will cost wheat producers, millers * that is recognized by the political Ith the mark of their master? We have handled the Mens "Ease" line for a number of years and consumers millions ot dollars an- ( bO88 more than it is recognized by and know it will meet these requirements. Try Menx “Ease" and we nually. In some states barberry is the home folks or even the home know you will be satisfied. We have different styles and all sizes spreading fast and increasing the merchant. The clubs, lodges and for both men and boys. # amount of rust. Wisconsin leads social events all want space in the with about 3,048,000 barberry plants ‘home paper whether the ■ subscrip­ and Michigan stands fourth in the tion price is paid up or nor. The GOOD LIKE OF SPRING DRESS SHOES AND OXFORDS FALSE ECONOMY. middle west with 171,000 plants ac­ profit in a country paper is often the cording to the U. 8. Department of money that is credited on the books Nathan Howard GUt. ot the editor and never collected. The The American people have been Agriculture reports. good editor is too busy getting out Their ■ running to extravagance, craze for luxuries has been appalling. liulmin Enters Fields as Hay Crop his paper and doing his work that he does not have time to collect. Every­ OPTOMETRIST ■ They haven't known the value of a GROCERIES FOOTWEAR dollar. Much money has been spent Hubam, the new annual sweet body ought to take the home paper MICH. NASHVILLE not only foolishly, but recklessly. clover, is to figure in further pion­ so that you will have a home for And the country Is reaping the har­ eer work in Michigan this summer. your funeral notice. Do it now.— vest. The quickest and surest way One of the first to produce Hubam Toledo Blade. day the paper was published, fl Carefill examinations with improved fl of getting back to normalcy is by seed In quantity, Michigan is to be nounced that he was sick of the job hard work, faithful service, and re­ the first state to give the new crop fl instruments. STOP THAT ACHE. anyway and had Intended to quit for frugality. a state-wide, farmer test as an an­ Illinois Lady Tells of Relief J Special stteotioe gtves children's eyes. X’ ligious Don't worry _ and __ complain . . about a long time. But we mustn't lose our heads ov­ nual leguminous hay crop, says the Mrs. Leila M. Anders, Belleville. a bad back. .Get " ' ........... of and fl Fine line of Optical Goods in stock, .fl er false economy. There are two Estate Farm Bureau. -rid . that. painpnig Ill., R. No. 2, says she will tell or lameness! Use Doan ’ s Kidney ways of saving a dollar—one is by Heretofore Hubam has been pro­ write how she was saved an opera­ Uncle Eben. not spending the dollar, and tbe oth­ duced for seed only, due to the Many Nashville people have used “Dar sin anything but unemploy­ tion with Sorbol Quadruple, a color­ er way is by spending it. Often the scarcity and high price of the seed. them and know how effective they saving of a dollar is the surest Seed production was expensive as it are. Here's a Nashville case. ment ahead." said Uncle Eben, “foh de less liniment. . Get free information at H. D. WotJulius F. Bement, optician, Main man dat spend* four hours of de day way to lose two dollars. involved considerable hand labor. rlng’s or drug stores everywhere, or says: "Some time ago I had Low taxes for a town or city are With the seed shortage past, it is be- street, ' grttln* Into hl* workin* clothe* an' de write Box 358, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. kidney trouble and backache badly . sometimes desirable, but it tbe first, lleved that 1922 is the year to give Advt last, and only thing striven for is a Hubam a real farm test as a forage from sitting at my work. I secured other four wnshin' up to quit." TIME CARD low tax rate, that community will crop. Accordingly Hubam produc­ Doan's Kidney Pills and used three or four boxes. They caused a nat ­ NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN very soon show It. With streets, ers are distributing it at red clover public highways, sidewalks, and prices and will watch with interest ural 'action of my kidneys, relieved' Going West buildings going to rack and ruin, it the performance on the new crop the sluggishness and made me feel The Farm Bureau Seed all right again. If I ever need a re­ 101—5.00 a. m. is hard to see the benefits of low this year. kidney medicine, I depend on department and the Farm Crops de­ liable 103—7.59 a. m. taxes. A man may batter down the front partment of the Agricultural col­ Doan's. 1 am. glad to recommend door of his home, and chop it up into lege have been interested observers them for the purpose far which they 106—12.45 kindling wood in order to save a fuel and students of the crop. The bu­ are intended." Mr. Bement gave the above state­ bill. But that fellow obviously is reau is advising broadcasting it al M1 am convinced there is a difference in ment on February 26th, 1913, and Vitamin' the Miracle and Mystery of the loser. So is the town that tight­ 12 to 15 pounds to the acre. on October 9th, 1920, he added: "I I ens the purse strings until the best baking powder. I have been using any Scientific World. have the same good opinion of Doan's interests of the place are sent to ruin. Whatever vitamin is, and nobody „ .... . !O1 Elevator* Co-Operate. Kidney Pills and very gladly con­ old powder for ten years but my cakes «> t.r bu been able to And out. It, ! o,er » te»-<>oll.r bill In order The Michigan Elevator Exchange firm the statement 1 made in 1913 _ , . . tn nir-lz tin a tan-nnnt niooo ie t, n nsi. action is nothing short of miracu­ to pick up a ten-cent piece is an asi­ now the biggest co-operative grain, in praise of this reliable remedy." are 100 per cent better since I bought a nine method of doing business. lous. Any substance, administered 60c. at ail dealers. Foster-Mil­ Many a town would have law and hay and bean marketing agency in can of Royal Baking Powder. I recom­ in most minute dosee. that can quick­ the state has just added its 101st burn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.—Adv. ly revive dying pigeons, white rats, । order if It was willing to pay a com­ member, the Midland Co-Operative mend it to any housewife who thinks she petent police chief a salary that guinea pigs and other animals and Elevator Association. In 1921 the would assure his staying out of pov­ restore them to normal vigor and erty. Telling the Truth. knows all about cake making with any exchange did $4,200,000 in business health within a few hours, is close in­ Once in a while the newspapers I There would be fewer destructive for members. The first three months kind of powder. deed to the secret of Life Itself. of 1922 the business was $1,344,000. are criticized for not telling the 1 Scientific research, now being dili­ fires these days if people were will­ whole truth. It can’t be done, that j gently prosecuted in hospitals, uni­ ing to maintain adequate fire appara­ Is, with safety. An editor tried it Cutting Roadside Trees Illegal. tus. and would construct fire-proof versities and laboratories all over the follows: Many people are not aware that recently, as last world, would seem to show that vita­ buildings. A dollar spent is a dollar Sunday at the Bap-1 they cannot cut trees within the tist"Married min is present in a great many raw saved. church. Miss Smith to Mr. I A church would frequently widen public highways without making Homer Callahan. Silvia foods. Evidently Nature Intended The bride Is an man to ent vegetables just as they its influence immeasurably, and be themselves liable to a fine or im­ ordinary town girl who doesn't know a power for good in its town if its prisonment. In the extra session of come out of the ground, grains in the any more about cooking than a rab­ whole kernel just as they are har­ members and friends thought enough the legislature of 1921, a law was bit. and who never helped her moth­ vested, fruits just as they are picked. of themselves and the cause to en­ passed making it a misdemeanor to er three days in her life. She Is not gage a first-class minister at a firstcut trees or shrubs within the limits Prehistoric man may have done so beautiful by any means and has a but Nature did not forsee the group­ class salary. But contentment with of the public highwavs in the State gait like a duck. The groom has al­ ing of people in cities, the impossi­ second-class methods brings second- ot Michigan without a permit from ways been a shiftless sort ot a fel­ class results. the authorities having jurisdiction bility of each man raising bis own Teachers were starving during the over such roads. The State High­ low and a confirmed loafer, having Leaves No Bitter Taste foodstuffs and the resulting necessity Contains No Alum lived off his folks until recently when of storing, shipping, freezing, steril­ war while people in other pursuits way Commissioner has jurisdiction In he secured a poorly paid job groom­ were getting fabulous wages. Today the case of State Trunk Line and Fed­ izing and preserving foods. ing automobiles in Oscar Wattle's those teachers' salaries are none too eral Aided Roads, and Commissioner garage. They are going to have a For these operations and other Sena for New Royal Cook Book—It’s FREE processes such as heating, cooking, high. Any citizen who thinks any­ Rogers is determined that the law hard life during the short time they Royal Baking Powder Co- 130 William SL, New York milling of grain, etc., all tend to de­ thing of his children and of Ameri­ shall be strictly enforced as far as will probably live together.” ca's future will not attempt to bar ­ such roads are concerned In which stroy or remove the precious vitamin. The editor, leaving town the same Fortunately, In the tiny yeast plant gain and barter with the brains that he has the co-operation of the State Department of Public Safety and the a veritable mine of vitamin has been hold our civilization together. Too many people — 1trying to county highway authorities. found and yeast today Is being eaten, ‘ He Some violations of this act have as a supplementary and corrective practice false economy today,, food, by millions of men, women and who stands in the way of real pro­ been noticed, due to land owners children, and with most amazing re­ gress—material and spiritual—by cutting trees along their frontage in sults. Just as one Instance among withholding the checkbook, hasn't ignorance of this law. It should be uncounted thousands, the records in the first fundamental idea of the va! understood, however, that the law makes no exceptions and any land the British war office illustrate the ue of the dollar. Spurious economy, based upon su­ owner who cuts tree® In the highway magic power of vitamin. Besieged in Kut. during the late perficial conception of values, is as along his land is liable to arrest, war, were thousands of British sol­ evil as extravagance. The American fine or imprisonment. Somewhat similar laws, have been diers. They were rationed on white­ people must know how to spend flour biscuits and beef, an excellent money as well as to know how to passed in other states consistent with diet to be sure, providing it is ac­ save money. Money rightly spent is a progressive conservation policy. The companied by other foods which con­ needed as much as money rightly people, not only of Michigan but of the whole country, are beginning to tain vitamin. (White flour contains saved. realize that the conservation of our no vitamin, due to milling of' the ' With the introduction of Yeast Foam Tablets you tree growth is a vital necessity and grain and beef, especially if It is THE FIRST GUERNSEYS IN don’t need to eat large quantities of baking yeast there is a strong sentiment for the lean, is virtually without vitamin " ' AMERICA. to secure its great health - corrective prof>erties and preservation of trees The Island of Guernsey is just a planting along the highways. While trees - These other foods that tbe sol­ little dot of land lying in the Eng­ diers needed they could hot get and lish Channel between England and add greatly to the beauty of a region, If you are one of those who have been eat­ trouble may simply be vitamin deficiency, consequently a nutritional deficiency France. The total area of the Is­ they are valuable to the land owners ing large quantities of baking yeast — and and in all such cases Yeast Foam Tablets disease, beriberi, broke out. Hun­ land is less than the area of a town­ and to the public at large for many perhaps finding it troublesome to get and are recommended because they are made dreds died: thousands were incapac­ ship. The island has high cliffs on I other reasons. Trees temper the itated by physical and nervous debit-, the south side and slopes gradually climate and protect the land from unpleasant to take—you will be happy to entirely from pure.whole yeast—the richest ity. know that in this new yeast,driud and high­ source of the essential vitamin. down to the sea on the north, which washing; they give shelter to birds, When word of this condition lends t^nds tto give vigor to the live stock. the farmers' best friends; they serve ly concentrated, you can get the same tonic reached beadquarters, six huge bombhas L.3 a productive soil, with lush as windbreaks to prot. ct his crops; Yeast Foam Tablets effects, without any inconveniences and ing planes were sent from the Euro­ pasturage. To this Island the origi­ they furnish fruit, nuts and other rebuild tissues pean front to the dying garrison at nal stock was Drought from France food products and when properly con­ Kut. Arriving there, the Turks were about 800 years ago. before the time served furnish a perpetual supply of By supplying this vitamin, which many astonished by the unique spectacle of of William the Conqueror, and it has timber. They add shade and beau­ This yeast corrects foods wholly lack.Yeast Foam Tablets stimBritish planes showering missiles remained practically unadulterated ty to the highway and add value to a wide-spread disease upon their own besieged troops. ever since. W’lth the Jersey, it is the adjoining farm lands by making What were these missiles? They the oldest pure bred stock known. farm homes^ more attractive. This Vitamin deficiency, that the leading med­ were packages of dried, concentrated Small Importations of cattle from may be a sentimental value but it Is ical men are all discussing, is a disease that eat and thus rebuild the sick tissues and to the United States were none the less real for it Is a well tone up the whole body Added the ration of beef and bis­ Guernsey made in the first half of the nine­ known fact that land with trees is but which has only recently cuits, the yeast did its work, elimi­ teenth century, but importations on more desirable for a home than land The purity and vitamin nated the beriberi and restored the a larger scale did not commence un­ lacking this natural attraction. potency of Yeast Foam Tab­ Extraordinary soldiers to normal strength and vig­ til the first years of the present cen­ Michigan derives a large revenue lets is guaranteed by the Unlike other diseases, or. advantages of From 600 to 1000 cattle have from the aummer tourist traffic and world’s largest manufactur­ which come from germs or It is not possible that thousands of tury. been imported practically ever year the conservation of her tree growth Yeast Foam Tablets ers of dry yeast—the makers people in the United Stales and oth­ since 1909. There are in thia coun­ is absolutely essential to retain and infections, vitamin defi­ er countries,, are suffering this same try about 80,000 Guernseys, and increase this tourist and resort bus­ The only pure whole yeast for 45 years of the famous ciency comes from a lack in beriberi under another name? its these are owned by about 10,000 iness. in casy-to-take tablet form. baking yeasts. Yeast Foam modem foods of the recently symptoms are precisely those that ac­ breeders. The breeders have a na­ It is expected that this new law, and Magic Yeast. company what most people call loose­ tional association known as the which not only protects existing road­ or other ingredient*. ly a “run down" condition. side trees but also authorises the This guarantee is your Its symptoms are failing Guernsey Cattle Club, with They do not form gas If yeast, as It now appears likely? American protection, so be sure you magnificent and modern offi0a.bnild- planting of desirable trees and cause belching. can virtually make new bodies out of aing at Peterboro, New Hampshire. In shrubs will materially increase the old. by means of its mysterious vita­ addition to its regular office force of beauty ot the highways and benefit Tablets, They are sold by unhealthy skin; nervous min content, can it not justly *be about fifty men and women, the as­ the public at large as well as the all druggists. called the miracle of the age? sociation employs highly qualified abutting property owners by making the state more attractive to its resi ­ a “run dowr ” condition. field men who devote their entire time to helping new breeders in get­ dents and to the ever increasing If you are suffering from ting started right and in aiding the number of people who spend their How MsImIbm Is ths Growth. any of these disorders, your breeders to better their. summer here. has been sccomplisbwi; more established methods of breeding and marketing. The first annual meeting of The How noi»e!e** Is I American Guernsey Cattle Club was Hold sorrow till it* mor* *e|fi*h as* held in December 1$77, and at that pert paasex; till It turns it* religious and day for a week, and you will never [time there were registered 193 side to you; till time and experience are It growing; bat return after IWn Guernseys by forty breeders. On and faith do tbgir work; till you feel January 1, 1922. there were register­ not It* but it* glory; not Its ed 76.840 bulls and 125,974 cows, a mr--. but It* crown. Do not. through total of 202.814. are the victories -.f the press. New* want advu. briug result*— Frank Keenan in “BROTHERS DIVIDED ALL SIZES MEN’S OR BOYS' DEPENDABLE WORK SHOE Justine Johnstone in “Sheltered Daughters” THE BRANDING IRON J. B. KRAFT & SON JULIUS F. BEMENT ■ 22 YEAR GOITRE Michigan Central Mrs. L. writes ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Pure yeast now concentrated in small dose �THE WBOKG IDEA. • I Tbs men who lire. Inside s shell [May think he’a doing pretty well; [ He never upends a single cent i-Por fellowship or sentiment, ! But banks it all where It will bring i Him Intereat and everything—And yet I never like a lot I That kind of man. no matter’what ; Amount' of money he has got. Hia shall is seven inches thick; You couldn’t break it with a brick. You couldn’t penetrate his hide— No, not If TNT you tried. And yet I never saw a man Who operated on the plan Of which I speak, who seemed to me One half as rich as you or me. In spite of his prosperity. I guess what makes us poor or rich i Is not tbe palace or the ditch. The day-coach or the parlor car—■ Not what we have but what we are. He nothing has who nothing spends. The richest man is rich in friends. The poorest man is one who tries To live and never fraternize. Who lontfly lives and lonely dies. TWO of the BEST When you plant or drill, the work goes in the ground out of sight. be easily corrected. Mistakes cannot Use tools that are SURE and then you are safe. These two tools cannot go wrong, and the price is right I do not mean to waste your dough; But live life much, and live life slow, And take a night off now and then To mix around with other men. Don't pull yourself inside a shell And think that you. are "doing well.” You’re doing mighty poorly, boy, If now and then you don’t employ Your time to have a little joy. —Douglas Malloch in The Crescent. Down to Earth. "The late Ripley Hitchcock,” said a noted novelist, "was an excellent critic. His revisions made ’David Harum’ a success, and once he revis­ ed a tale for me that also succeeded. "I ended this tale with the hitalulin words: "Her pale lips fell, a faint flush tinged her cheek, and she gave him both her hands; and there in the old orchard, amid the falling blossoms, he drew her to him and. raising her long ringlets to his lips kissed them reverently. "Mr. Hitchcock, when he finished this high-flown passage, drawled: "W'hat do you think now, honest­ ly. of a young fellow who would go nibbling at a girl’s back hair when she had her face with her?" She Read the Advertisements. Upon the dressing table in the bride’s boudoir stood a small, shal­ low cufcglass vial. In the bottom of the vial could be seen some pink­ ish-looking substance resembling plastering that had been dried and pulverized. "And what is that?" asked the curious friend. ‘I read," said the bride simply, "that one should keep one’s wedding day complexion. That is mine.”— Strickland Gillian in Wayside Tales. NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME sispiBiiii Ji Miiiiiiiiiiiiii WANT COLUMN rounq Onflow They don’t put anything over on ol’ Bill Woodard when it come to a Dorse trade. Even the gypsies and professions! horse traders who occa­ sionally /filter through the communi­ ty seem to have a canny fear Of the old scout and leave him alone. Jhn Varney will go around a block any time rather than talk horse trade with "Old Bill.” And we guess they are keeping on the safe side, too. Why, it is a well-known fact that Bill teaches his horses odd tricks that other horsemen have tried In vain to instill into the minds of their equines. Just last week Deck Crouse learned to bis sorrow that it doesn’t pay to try to find out too much about Bill’s horses. He bad a notion he wanted to trade something or other for Bill’s old chestnut, and be was trying to get wise to the age of the brute, so he pried the chestnut’s mouth open to get a glimpse at the teeth. Then he beat it for the sur­ geon to have the end of his thumb glued back In place. He had no sooner got the Jaws of the old foxy chestnut pried open than they snap­ ped viciously shut again, and Dex­ ter's best thumb was between the teeth, and Dexter is ready to testify that no matter how old the horse is, his teeth are still in good working order. The thumb will have a new nail all in good time. And the chest­ nut winks at Bill and smiles. One thing the storm did—more Nashville men spent Thursday and Friday evenings at home with their families than ‘ ' for many a moon before. Glory be! I We’re not the only chump, Frank Caley sent in his income taxt report . without the accompanying affidavit and got a proper "bawling out.” Uncle Sam is getting darned par­ ticular In his old age. Only one man In Nashville has freely told us to say ail the mean things wo could think of about him in the colyum. the meaner the bet­ ter. and doggoned if we can think of a single mean thing to say about him. Llfe’s like that, isn’t it? Everything stopped the latter part of the week but the interest on our note at the bank. Lovely of Queenie to look after A single orange tree of average size Howard Barker’s kids the other night while Mr. tnd Mrs. Barker en­ Will hear 20.000 oranges. joyed an evening out. but Howard appreciated the service much less at 4.30 the next morning when the alarm clock routed him out. Watch out for those quiet girls with a merry little twinkle in the: eye. IHI01UO Sidewalks had leaky roofs Satur­ day. Many an Innocent pedestrian had a mighty cold Icicle slipped down his neck. Just the same, it was a well worth while change in the weather. Ray Perkins of Castleton township has no need to call a veterinary sur­ geon every time some of his stock has a little trouble. Just the other day he found one of his cows suffer­ ing with colic, but Ray knew just! what to do for her. He gave her a dose of salts and a massage and some other osteopath treatment, then went to his work in the sugar bush, in the iiylhiHill sent treatment by mental telepathy, and spre enough, when he came up at noon Yhe old cow was all right and had right by her side the nicest, cut­ est little bossy calf you ever saw. And the "colic" was all cured. ■'%‘S On Fordson farms, hours instead of days are required for the plowing. Late Spring with the usual rush of field work does not make the Fordson fanner wonder whether he can get all the crops in, and still do the work in tbe way that will insure a fair chance for the crop to mature. And on the Fordson farm, the Oliver No. 7—the special plow* for the Fordson—is as dependable a part of the equipment, as the red Oliver horse drawn plow has been for over sixty-five years. Built to meet the exact requirements of the Fordson, the No. 7 operates at areatest efficiency with tbe tractor. On thousands of Fordson farms since the first tractors went into the service of agriculture, the Oliver No. 7 has proved its value. For conditions making desirable a sulky, the No. 3 sulky with either turning or brush base is supplied. Tbe price at which complete Fordson farming equipment can be pur­ chased is surprisingly low. For practical demonstration and full information, see the nearest Fordson dealer. Oliwr No. 7, two bottom gang, > Oliver No. 7, two bottom chilM, combined roUing coulters steel or combination, cot and jointers, ________________ JTiOO rolling coulters and joints For plain jointers taken instead of the combined roll ing coulters and Jointers, a reduction in price is made. For BaM—No. 1 Early Hustler seed potatoes. Glenn Steele, phone lt-4. Wanted—Washed drug bottles, one cent each if clean. Don’t briclg patent medicine bottles. Dr. B. E. Miller. For Sale—and cheap, if taken at once, my house and lots on corner ot Lentz and Reed streets. Time If EENCE 1 gotta fight weed. my girl wanted. For terms see Samuel other* day I no-care eef da school Varney. keep <>r go home. I feela tough For Sale—Duck eggs, pure bred. and one friend wot gotta fight weeth Harold Weaks, R. F. D. 4. hees wife and me go veesit da bootaleg. After I been dat place leetle while I Found—Friday, a horse blanket. no care for da girl and my frien no Owner can have same by . proving care for hees wife. We spends money ownership and paying for advt. Ed. so fast would maka you tink dat boots Faught. leg was putting over Leeberty loan. For Sale—Early Michigan seed po-' Een feefuteen meenute I no care eef tatoes, |1.00 per bushel. George somebody else gotta my girl. Lowell, phone 171-5. But when da bootaleg say he no For Sale—Sow and 8 pigs; also gotta any more dreenk was do time to freah cow. Clyde Brown, Z go home yet. Een leetle while I begin good miles ndrth, 1 mile east of Nashville. do feela good and my frien feela sama way. He say we gonna be seeck nexa For Sale—7 1-2 acres pasture and day. I say no wanta do dat. Eef I alfalfa on the South Side. * Living am seeck I do goota condlsh for da water. Easy terms or liberal reduc­ tion for cash. Isa F. Newton, 6 N. work. My frien say we go taka Turkish Normal street, Ypsilanti, Mien. bath so we feela good en da morning. Lost—Package containing silk and I no Ilka da Turk seence he been ribbon, somewhere on Main street­ fights een da wax, m I talla my frien last week. Finder please leave it I no do dat But he explains weeth A. M. Smith produce station. me ees no Turk een dat bath. He say Maple syrup for sale, 12.00 per Turkish ees only name for da kind. gal.; also wagon, combination rack, Well, I begin tink of my girl leetle plow, five tooth cultivator, drag and bit and dat maka me feela preety four work horses. Sam Marshall, tough. So 1 decida taka da bath right phone 161. een da ineedle of da week eef maka For Sale—Parsnips. Any amount me feela better. Saturday night was you want. R. J. Dean. tree day ago. but 1 no care. One guy putta me een leetle place For Sale—Large list of houses of tor greta acquaint weeth some steam. all descriptions, and prices from And, believe me. was too hot een dat 1850 up; 2 beautiful modern homes, plate Jor feela good. Eef I am hot he well located. D. L. Marshall, phone maka me cold weeth da water, and eef Np. 156. I am cold he maka me hot weeth da Wanted—To sell in Nashville be­ steam. I link he try see jusa how mad fore May 1, 1922, a beautiful |450 can make me. I dunno. piano for balance due on contract. But 1 no loan da head till he try beata For particulars write Maher Bros., me up on a table. He getta me down and Music House, Jackson, Michigan. try elnppa me all over. I tella you I no stand for dat So I Jusa puncha For Sale—Second-hand bench hees Jaw and he go to sleep. I feegure wringer, in good condition. Phone eef he wanta fight I feela fine for dat I putta da clothes on and go home. For Sale—Building lot on HardenNexa day I no feela good. But I betta dorf ’s addition. Luman Surlne. you seexa bits dat guy wot try beata me up no feela good, too. Experienced cabinet maken—Wo Wot you tink? have openings for several high grade men. Steady jobs the year round at good wages. Address, Superinten­ dent, Wllmarth Show Case Company, Something Unusual. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Hostess—Well, Tommie, when you . get home you can tell your mother For Sale—Good horse, 6 yrs. Nesfor me that you are the best behav­ man & Muir. ed boy at table I ever met. Tommie—Thank you, ma’am, but For Sale—41 .acres; basement barn, 6-room house. Price right, I’d rather not And why. terms easy. Hostess—Rather not! Phone 44, Woodland. J. L. Smith. pray. Tommie—She’d think ill. ma’am, and send for the doctor. We are offering for sale several acres ot beech and maple top wood The Season’s Hit. at |15 per acre, located on the Ike "Here's a b#ok,” said the agent, Youngs farm 3-4 miles north ot Coata Grove. We also have slab wood at "you can’t afford to be without" 11.00 per cord. Call at the Hastings "I never read," said the victim. "Well, buy it for your children." office or at the timber. J. T. Lom­ "I'm single—I have no family. bard, Hastings, Michigan. All I have Is a dog.” I am ready to tag or shear your "Well, don’t you want a nice heavy book to- throw at the dog now and sheep. Prices 12 l-2c for coarao then?”-—Wayside Tales. and 15c for -fine. Lester Wolf, phone 145-4. Pollysyttable. A word to tbe wise is sufficient; , Cabinet work and furniture re­ ' pairing <5fcow all kinds, except upholster­ provided it Is a hog wordmeantime ’—CartocsMl giving someworkmanship. ab ­ ing. the High-grade B. Magazine. |P. Seward, rear of Perry’s garage. S GUARANTEED FruitTrees, Shrubbery, etc Some people never quite believe If you are in need of Fruit Trees, anything is a secret until they have Shade or Ornamental Trees, choice told it to their best friend. Shrubbery or Roses to ornament and beautify your home, buy home-grown The man who advertises his hon­ stock for the best results, guaranteed esty may deceive himself, but never by the Kalamazoo Nurseries to be as those who know him. If a man represented. I also handle Farm knows he is honest, he doesn't wor­ Seeds of all kinds; Ironside Bros’, ry about other people thinking he Hastings, monuments, markers, etc. isn’t. See me for prices. * A •ji. aged man on farm. Arthur Mead, phone* 74-11. Nashville, R. F. D. 1. -175-00 Gosh all hemlocks. here it spring, and the law won’t let a fellow go fishing for anything worth while until the middle of June, more than two months away. Glad there ' isn’t any law on bullheads. If the officers would put amore stringent bar on the use of nets, it wouldn't be necessary to keep the law-abiding fiaherfolks waiting un­ til after the breeding season for a mess of fish. Women are threatening to those enormous sleeves again, but we will believe they will do it when we see a few of them. They slop into the gravy dish too easy to be very popular. Overheard a couple of women the other evening talking something about a "Perfect 36”. Wondered Ifi they were talking about our new spring oxfords, which we were wear­ ing for tbe first time. Gosh, they do look awful big, and that’s a fact. Another week Hke the last two and the farmers will have to put stilts on the horses and come to town with the stone-boat. C. E. ROSCOE Burgeon and dentiat—treats diseases ot horses, cattle, sheep and swine. Insure with "Citizens Mutual" and save about half you now pay on your home and contents. (We take no other.) See H. F. Remington or Ralph Olin for rates. Work and Worry. . Work is the easiest work in the in the world and the least n«*<«6sary. i»—-Atchison Globe. ’ZCOTI T\ OOUTH END BWEEZE Him CASH mu STORJ- " Was so successful we are going to repeat next Sat­ urday, so bring ’em in and get a dollar a dozen for every hundredth dozen. The winners last Saturday were Carl Navue, Dorr Webb, Mrs. Fischer, Mr. Reiser, Mrs. Forman, Mrs Checseman, Fred Fuller, Mrs. Guy, Geo. William* Mrs. Frank Fuller. The total number taken in was 1082 dozen. Let’s beat it next Saturday. I = I I All Kinds pf FRUITS and GREEN STUFF Across from our office window, yesterday noon, stood a wagon heavi­ ly loaded with oats. One of the top ALWAYS SOMETHING SPECIAL sacks had a small hole in it. An in­ quisitive sparrow made this import­ Thanking you, we are, ant discovery and got busy, and be showed his human side by never let­ ting a peep out of him so that his fellows could join him in his maurauding untiT he was so full that he could hardly fly away. And for once HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiitiintnWiuiiinuuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiaiH we have seen a satisfied sparrow. W. A. QUICK �= UIITRY LITTERS ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES «»w««*«e«si6ee»6io<6M6B<ae««^«e«e*taHe»a6<atetae«eieMaaaaeeaaal i cal church will meet with Mrs. Fred Re,. Jo»« .nd wH. .pen. «»• ‘“I iMt week. th. nrat. ot l^n.rd >3. B»»nbo<!y 1. cordW.nd in B.M Wood-. * relumed . to bbr WOODLAND. Mr. .nd Mr. Arthur All.rdUg «d KS?0' “ “j?? Arthur Jr. ot Grand lupld. ri.lted hl‘. rath.r raUtlro, in Woodlnnd Sund.y. M " Mrs. Zelpha Lamb has returned' »eT«ral d»y» Iaat week. home, after spending the week with: HASTINGS. . her daughter, Mrs. Mary Baine, in j Coats Grove. I Vern Manee, who has beei\ home Mias Ruth Holmes of the Yputlan- for the past year helping his mothti college and Misses Vesta Leffler | er on the farm, returned to Grand Rapids Monday morning and Vesta VanHouten ot the Kala- i ” **“ " J * *to “ *take “v“ up maxoo normal spent their spring va­ his work again. Miss Marie Brown ot Hastings cation with their parents in tbe vilcalled on friends in Nashville Satur­ Jm* * At the election Monday. April 3. day evening. Miss Brown will also tbe consolidation of the rural schools return to Vermontville, where she of Woodland township passed with a has lived for the past twelve years, majority of 118. The vote was 274 to visit friends for a few weeks. Calvin L. Bancroft returned home yes and 156 no. After the fact was . known the "kids" celebrated by last week from Detroit. Vern Walters of Lake Odessa, who ringing bells of the churches and tbe schools and pounding tin pans and has been at Jackson for the past blowing whistles. . week with his wife, who has been seriously ill since March first, re­ turned home Saturday night and NORTH MAPLE GROVE. found bis father very ill from a par­ R. B. Hayes Tieche and family alytic stroke. spent Sunday afternoon at Chester Smith's. Sterling Deller and family of Jack­ Pointe the Way—for Others. son visited at Henry Deller's over the We are not dlsps raging idealism, but week end. an •‘idealist” is too frequently a man Mabel Parks underwent an opera­ who has high notions of what the tion for the removal of tonsils Wed­ other fellow ought to do.—Boston nesday. The L. A. S. of the North Evangeli- Transcript. NEW RUGS Room Size Rugs In Axminster, Velvet, Tapestry and Linoleum. Small Rugs Linoleum Rug Border FEIGHNER &. PENDILL Furniture Dealers Undertaker* /want a CALORIC Before/clean /touseagain. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett spent Sunday afternoon at C. O. Elliston's. Leland Bennett spent Saturday night with Don Price. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Sam Perry has moved into Ora Elliston's tenant bouse. Mr. and Mtfe. Frank Bennett spent Sunday night with their sons, Leland and Herold. Fred Smith spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller. Mrs. Clare Pennock spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Mary Hoising­ ton. Roland Hummel attended the fun­ eral of his nephew, Stanley Stiles, of Grand Rapids Friday., I Mrs. Ray Brooks and family of ' Battle Creek are spending the week with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens. Axel Mix is spending a few days with his brother. Kenneth Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and Kenneth Bivens and Axel Mix spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens. Mrs. Herold Bennett is on the sick list. The sleet storm of Thursday and Friday did a great deal of damage to the telephone lines and broke down ar great many treea. (continued from page 1.) E Maple Grove Towwshtp. In Majple Grove there were 227 — votes cadi. with 41 straight republi- _ can and 74 straight democratic, the — democrats winning every office with Lthe exception of two constables. The IB returns are as follows: SECTION HILL. The ice storm did a lot of damage here to tel phone lines and the orchards and shade trees. Mrs. John Rogers spent a few days with her son, Ernest, last week, to help care for the new granddaughter. F. B. Spaulding was in Charlotte Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Goodwin were Sunday guests* of her brother, Sam Moon, and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hill were Sun­ day callers at A. D. Biggs', who are on the sick list. Allen Spaulding and family were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haney Wilson. Mrs. R. Thomson, who spent a week as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Chloe Olmstead, returned to the home of Herbert Parker Sunday. L. O. Greenman and wife were guests Tuesday of John Hill. * The record for split tickets was badly shattered in Assyria township, the final counting showing 135 splits, wltb 69 straight republican and 67 straight democratic. The democrats re-elected Supervisor Albert T. Shep­ ard and also placed C. Burton Nay for highway commissioner, the rest of the offices going to the republicans. The final count stood: For Supervisor— El win Nash. r.. . . 129 140 Albert T. Shepard, d For Clerk— iio Zeno T. Lyon, r... . 99 Lloyd J. Thsker, d. . For Treasurer— Miles Schroder, r. . 162 Mott C. Russell, d. . 106 102 : H 124 Im W. H. Gray, r. . . . Ralph E. Swtft, d C. W. Knoll, r.. ... Samuel A. Buxton, d . 108 119 R. J. Dean, r . . . . 80 Fred H. Fuller, d .. 144 For Justice of Peace— ’ Joseph Bolo, r .. ..102 Claude R. Hoffman, d119 For Highway Commissioner— Thomas Wilkinson, r. . 78 Charles Mason, d. . . . .149 For Board of Review— .109 E. W. Penfold. r. .. . D. M. VanWagner, d. . .112 For Constable*— Harvey Cheeseman, r, 106 Orla Belrfon, r.. ..,. 112 110 Dell Shoup, r .. .. Grover C. Welker, r. 112 Boaz Walton, d W. C. Clark, d. . . . 109 111 Theron Belson, d .. 108 Harry Mason, d .... Assyria Township. Ladies’ Coats! Every lady will want to see the splendid new line of spring coats which we have just placed on display. Latest in Materials Latest in Colorings Latest in Style Every one is a beauty. Make your selection now and get the one you want SMALL RUGS We have just received a new line of Smyrna Rugs in very attractive pittent*. Also a good assortment of woven rag rugs in different, colors Curtains and Quaker Net, Scrim and Voile by the yard Tapestry and Cretonne for curtaining FOR YOUR SPRING SEWING Crepe de Chine in colors Organdies and Percales Cotton Suiting in rose and tan FinelineofMercerized in fancycolors Tissue Ginghams Large Middy Ties in red and black Jet and Metal Girdles in different colors DRY GOODS GROCERIES Earl D. Olmstead, r166 157 j RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Haney WJlson, r Harry L. Mayo, d100 Frank House, r. Once again Death has entered oueFor Highway Commissioner— Leon Griffin, r } “ * fraternal ranks and taken our oldest. John Callahan, r 106 Howard Boyd, d {and most honored Brother, James C. Burton Nay, d; 162 Jack Moore, d. . **" (Fleming, from our midst, never­ For Overseer Dist. No. 1 — ASSYRIA CENTER. Frank Keith, d * *2 I again to greet us with his brotherly Archie Miller, r 152 E. VanAuken has sold his farm to Ora Hall, d . . 104 | grip and cheerful smile. Manville B. Morehouse, d. 113 Battle Creek parties. | Therefore, ba it resolved: That., Mrs. Moore of Detroit visited her Woodland Township. although he has gone as a seafaring­ Ray Miller, r.. . 149 cousin. Mrs. llxa Shepard, recently. There were 472 votes cast atWood- man into that beautiful harbor of Orson B. Coon, d 117 The storm of last week did a lot land Monday. Lelia Jordan, demo­ Home, which awaits all that are of damage here. 168 crat, was elected treasurer, the rest faithful at the end of life; we wllK Gaylord Holmes, r. Mr. and Mrs. L. Evans and Mrs. C. B. VanAuken, d. 99 of the ticket going republican by endeavor to emulate his faithful and* B. Nay attended a spiritualistic meet­ large majorities. Charles L. IHat’ * noble fraternal spirit and bls lave ing at Battle Creek Bunday. for his fellow brethren. Harry Lambkie, r.. ....157 ton was elected supervisor. Mr. and Mrs. R. Manxer of Battle And, be it further resolved: That-, For Supervisor— Fred E. Cashmore, d . . .Ill Creek visited at F. Schroder's Sun­ For Board of Review— . ...315 in respect for our departed BrotheeCharles L. Hatton, i day. ...167 that our charter be draped in mourn­ Leonard Wachter, d. Leander Reams, r. . 160 • Marjorie and June Brown of Bat­ ing for the next thirty days and that Allen Mason, d 108 For Clerk— tle Creek spent several days at Carl For .. .316 a copy of these resolutions be print­ Wesley Meyers, r. . . Constables— Brown’s. . .152 ed in the Nashville News and. a. copjr Carl G. Nelthamer, d William Davis, r. . ...161 Mrs. G. Moore of Bellevue is at sent to his family. Carl Hamilton, r. . . . . .163 For Treasurer— the home of her daughter, Ida HarC. E. Roscoe-, ,204 Clyde Munion, r. . . . Dan Olmstead, r.. . ...164 tom. Thomas Purkey, .266 Lelia Jordan, d . . . Robert Smith, r. . . . . . .166 Boyd Olsen, who has been attend­ Menno Wenger, Carl Brown, d. . . . ...105 ing school in St. Louis. Mo., is home. Committee. 301 Lester H. Brumm, r Orlle Miller, d . . . ...100 Joe Bach of Lansing is visiting Lawrehce M. Hilbert,---d . . . 161 Oliver Tasker, d. . . .. .102 -----------------------------friends here. . . 99 | For Highway Commfstdonei John Cadart, d. . .. 307 Henry Hynes, r NORTH CASTLETON. John H. Monasmith, d163 Kalamo Township. TJAVING spent the winter Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe are on the For Member Board ReviewIn Kalamo the vote was lighter gain, after a severe tussle with the 321 Roy G. Rowlader, r. . . than last year, the republicans poll­ at the Michigan State grip. 144 George Leffler, d. . . . . Homer Rowlader and family were ing 74 straight votes, the democrats For Constables— Sunday dinner guests at tbe home of 64, with 138 split. The entire re­ Auto School, Detroit, I am 331 William W. Miller, r .. publican ticket was elected with the his parents In East Woodland. 327 Chai les Darby, r. . . . . Town meeting day. and Monday exception of highway commissioner. 334 William A. Gjoxlnger, r. now prepared to do ail kinds, very quiet In the country, owing to I George Frey, democrat, defeating 321 Harry E. Rising, r the telephones being out of com­ James Heath for that office. |25G 122 of George Varney, d was voted for improvements at the mission since the recent storm of ice 130 George Sears, d and sieet, so the news items are town hall, while all other questions 123 Roy D. Dillenbeck, d. . . submitted to the electors were lost. scarce. 141 Carl Jordan, d The election figures are as follows: The Aid society of the Brethren For Supervisor— church met with Mrs. Mary Fisher HomI Lean Bromberg, r. . .151 Thursday. John Curtis, d. . . . .122 A shrewd young advertiser Several tre^p broken down by the Of ladies’ hose. recent storm, and the roads are still Ignition a Specialty Shirley Southern, r 159 Who was a little* wiser bad condition. Than his foes, F. F. Mathews, d. . Evolved an ad; For Treasurer— LAKEVIEW. Cecil Dye, r.................................. 188 'Twas not half-bad: Casper Thomas and family of-Kal- For A girl, short skirts, a great display Prices Reasonable Highway Commissioner— amazoo spent Sunday at Mrs. Bolter’s. ot hose. James Heath, r.. .. ’ Work Guarahteed The Bailey family are out of George Frey, d .. . 158 He beaded it, "What Every Woman quarantine. Shows.”—Wayside Tales. For Justice of Peace— The sudden passing away of Sher­ Harry Holman, r . . ....162 man Endsley was a great shock to Frank Terrill, d. . .. ....108 Jud Tunkins. his many friends at this place. Our For Board of Review— Jud Tunkius says it’s hard to con­ sympathy goes to the bereaved fam­ A. E. Cottrell, r . . . 153 vince a man 1lmt the world is getting ily. Bert Sprague, d. . . . 117 better wBen he finds that his own par­ Lillie Bolter is home caring for For Constables— MORGAN her mother, who is gaining slowly. E. A. Hartwell, r. . . 158 ticular bu*ine-x is netting worse. George Bell has disposed of his farm here to E. V. Barker of Nash­ ville. Neva Rex and Leon Perry of Hast­ ings spent part of last week with their aunt, Mrs. Robert Martin. AUTO REPAIRING CHESLA WINANS Hundreds of thousands of women, every spring and fall, must face the drudgery of house-cleaning. They know that heating stoves and pipe furnaces fill their homes with dirt, and smoke up the curtains and wall paper, and they want to get rid of these out-of-date methods. The patented CaloriC Pipeless ashes in the basement—and thereby We sell the CaloriC on the basis A splendid time to get • CaloriC next best time is just after you 125,000 families in every state tn the Union prefer the CaloriC to any other method of beating. See the big picture "SUMMER LN WINTER at the Park Theatre, April 19 to 28, inclusive. An interesting film on heating your home. W. B. BERA & SONS = SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Charles Martens was in Vermont­ ville on business Monday. Howard Oaster began work for Ernest Dingman near Section Hill Tuesday. Mr. apd Mrs. Raymond Oaster of Northeast Vermontville spent Satur­ day night with the home folks. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Garity. a 7 1-2 lb. girl, April 2. who will answer to the name of Joyce Audrey. Oscar Renigar and family are mov­ ing frbm the Will Oaster farm to the Vern Cosgrove farm, which he rented, and Mr. Oaster will work his own place the coming year. Liberal Idrai. Ethel Mundell Ellison, tbe movie censor, said at a tea in Chicago: "Some of these movie people have liberal ideas of what the public will stand for. A movie producer read a scenario to me one day. He wanted my approval, you know, before he began to shoot. Half way through the thing I interrupted him. "Your heroine.” I said severely, “is taking a swim in the river. A thief appears and begins to ran­ sack her elothea for money. The girl, to protect her property, hurries from the water. Is that rightT" "Quite right," said the producer. "But, then," I gasped, "is it pos­ sible that—that the girl has nothing on?" "Oh, you see," said the producer, soothingly, "the thief is covering her carefully with his revolver.” , Because to every purpose there M HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS time nnd Jndgmen*.—ErclemMtss, 8:8, ■■■■■■■■■a■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■? i EVERYTHING FOR THE CHICKENS Chick, Growing and Laying Mashes Chick Developing and Scratch Feeds These are all products of the Chas. A. Krause Milling Co. of Milwaukee, Wis., and are their first quality feeds, recommended by all the leading poultry men of the country. There are many inferior grades of these feeds which, no doubt could be sold somewhat cheaper. Chick Mash Chick Feed But consider quality and results when buying. $4.00 cwt. Growing Mash $3.50 cwt. $2.60 cwt Developing Feed $2.50 cwt Oyster Shells - 1c lb Big sack Chick-size Charcoal 40c We can furnish these feeds in as small or as large a quantity as you may desfare COOPERATIVE ELEVATOR ASSN. �Something to Think About By E A. WALKER TEENS AND TWENTIES I SOUTHWKHT sunfield. Il*oo visited their sister, Mrs. Orl Ev­ Monday. . Mrs. Davis is visiting her daugh­ erett. Mrs. Ona Shopbell and son Carl ter at Armada. ■ i ’ and Mrs. Cassie Winans visited Mrs. Daisy Murphy of Hastings spent Laura Everett from Wednesday till her vacation at home. Mrs. Jessie Grant of Vermontville Friday. Will- Everett spent Sunday at Orl spent last week vrltb her sister, Mrs. Everett's. Chester Hecker. Frank Bailey and wife spent Sun­ Our young people who are attend­ day at Ed. Varney’s. ing high school in Woodland are en­ Mrs. John Bishop spent the week joying a week’s vacation. with friends at Martin. Kida Guy’s were guests of James-, endSam Gutchess called al Gil Guy aad family Snnday. Mrs. Stewart Craven entertained sea’s Sunday afternoon. a sister from Armada part of last MORGAN. week. Marie Wilbur of Woodland is The Lord preserveth all them that spending her vacation with Eunice love Him. and Elsie Plants. . Following an attack of the grip The shanty In Geo. Hood s sugar Mr. J. W. Munton had quite a’ ser­ bush burned Monday night. ious time Sunday with heart trouble. Mrs. Chester Hecker, daughter, Robert and Pauline Wade return­ Betty, and guest, Mrs. Jessie Grant, ed to school at Flint Sunday, after visited Mrs. F. Cox in West Wood­ spending a week with their parents. land part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wade. Maynard and Raymond Knoll ot Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead called on Nashville are spending part of their Mrs. Lowell Demond Sunday and vacation with their uncle and aunt, found her somewhat better from her Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher. recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker en­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dailey at­ tertained the Young People’s class of tended the funeral Sunday of Sherd the Kilpatrick Sunday school at an Endsley at Martin church.. April Fool party on Saturday eve­ Clare and Ernest Mead tfpent Sun­ ning. day Jn Barryvllle, visiting with Fran­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilkes of Bat­ cis Higdon. tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Chas. Everts of Nashville is mov­ Mrs. Ed. Wilkes and family. ing onto his farm in this vlrtnity. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood spent Sunday with Mr. tmd Mrs. Os­ Slocum visited the latter’s parents. car Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. James Eddy and Mr. The Sunday school of the Kilpat­ Howard Hanes were called to Sara­ rick church elected the following of-* nac Sunday because of the sudden fleers for the ensuing year: death of Mrs. Eddy’s step-sister. Mrs. Superintendent—Elon Plants. Eva Barger Colwell. Asst. Supt.—Bernard Black. Earl Scheldt and Miss Escellie Sec.—Morrell Smith. Henry of Saranac were callers at Asst. Sec.—Keith Guy. James Eddy's Thursday. Treas.—Stanley Manker. Cheslie Winans, our enterprising Chor.—Orlin Yank. young garage man returned Tuesday Asst. Chor.—Mrs. Elon Plants. from Detroit, where he has been Pfhnist—Lena Warren. spending the winter ' attending the Asst. Pianist—Anna Mallory. Michigan State auto school, if you Libr.—Mildred Guy. need expert advice or service along Asst. Libr.—Victor Black. that line of work, you will find him Members of executive 'board— at the Morgan garage. Mesdames Elmer Warren and Phils Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman of Hitt. . Nashville stayed at the home of Jas. Eddy from Tuesday until Thursday EAST CASTLETON. while they were at Saranac. John Graves returned Thursday, , Mrs. E. M. Palmer was called Hastings Wednesday on account of after spending several weeks in the the serious illness of her father, Geo. northern part of the state. Mrs. Nora McClelland is attending Abbey. Miss Elizabeth Palmer is home and caring for Mrs. Ardie Newton from Albion for a week’s vacation. and little baby of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer were Mrs. Arthur Hart is quite ill with called to Onstead last week because the flu. Mrs. George Doty passed away at of the serious illness of the latter’s her home, after a short illness. She sister, Mrs. Lillian Blower. Miss Hazel McClelland Is clerking leaves a husband and two children. Her body was placed In tbe vault at for J. W. Howard this weetf. Ed. McCartney of Chicago called Lakeview cemetery until the roads are passable when the remains will on his sister, Mrs. W. S. Adkins last be taken to Lake Odessa for burial. week. John Euper of Woodland is help­ ing Oscar Kaiser make maple sugar. 1 WBST VERMONTVILLE. Mrs. C. C. Price spent from Wed-! nwd.y until SlUrd.y with her els- , Th' Ice .term ot ter. Mr,. Rill* Noyee. I “‘JT* dLd.* d“' d,n'*"’ biiuuc Mr. and Mr, Elmer Franck »"<1,j!L d auu i run irew. .> ~ spent a ~part mother, Mrs. Barbara Franck, are। i Miss "" Stella " “ Northrop " ” of her vacation with her sister, Mrs. recovering from the grip. . Mrs. Mary Janson of Hickory Cor-1I Cleo Rawson, in Castleton. ners Is spending the week with her |I Ajrs- El&Je Offley and children spent parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Over­ I from Friday until Sunday with rel­ atives in Grand Rapids. smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest La Fleur spent Jesse Doty has been sick with the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley grip the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rickie and son Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey spent of Manton hre guests of the former’s Sunday at Walter Childs* in Sunfield. mother, Mrs. Rickie. Mr. Rickie and family have mor­ There is so much sickness and the । roads are so muddy t^.at people are |i ed in Roy Knoll’s tenant bouse and kept closely at home and in conse-1' will work for him this season. quence there is little going on in In any ' Geo. Brace and family have moved I in Jerry Dooling's house and will . community. i keep house and work for him. i Geo. McConnell spent Sunday at CASTLETON. George Taylor’s. The sick in this neighborhood all on the gain. SCIPIO, Wednesday being Mrs. Laura Everett’s 70th birthday, a few ot her I Word was received- Monday that had visited at the home of relatives and friends gave her a lit... I the stork . tie surprise and helped her celebrate' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett in Batthe occasion. A bountiful dinner wasj tie Creek and left an eleven pound served and all had an enjoyable boy. • time. I Mrs. Jim Clapper is helping with . Orl Everett has been hauling mllk| the house work at Elver Briggs’, and the nast week while Mr. Oaks was ■ taking rare of Mrs. B., who has been slyk. : very sick. . Bunday school was organized | A. Kinne and family of Nashville April 2, and the following officers i visited with Henry Bearhart Sunday. --- .-A. CT. . -.1 .1TX.11.AW Allie Baker and fe.w.11.. family A# of East elected: Superintendent— Supt.—Hattie Vermontville were Sunday visitors Chas. Mead with Mr. at.d Mrs. Glen Dickinson. , _ lead; Sec.— Mr. and Mrs. Art Lake spent Sun­ Greta Lin sea; Librarian—Wllda McPeek; Chor.—Mrs. Hazeltine. Sunday day with their daughter. Mrs. Alver Briggs. school next Sunday at 2 o’clock. Mrs. vur» BIB. Cora rsccu Reed ur of vi Grand »uu Rapids ---------------and Miss Elna Peterson of Kalama-[ Read the News want advta. KALAMO DEPARTMENT F. F. MATHEWS. Correspondent church will begin services at 9.30 a. m., with Sunday school following and there will also be special Easter services. The L. A. S. fed an even hundred at their dinner on election day, tak­ ing in 324.90. Hershel Follick and his little son fair days. 11 stormy one and 3 were aH cloudy. Average morning tem­ are very sick with the flu and did perature was 30 against 26 for last not come here for their intended vis­ year. The storm broke down about it Mrs. Dalbert Taylor is sick in bed 2 1-2 miles of telephone line between Kalamo and Vermontville or some with tbe grip. Tim Hunter hove in Sunday night 40 per cent of that line. The dam­ _____ _ „ __ from Florida, after the worst trip in our immediate sec- । he says he ever experienced. ' Carrol Grant returned to tbe col­ Monday, -----after spending Lt their annual meeting Inst weeL lege ---- ----------- ,, his Woman*s club elected their of- I Easter vacation al home here, rs as follows: Pres.—Mrs. Nettie : Mrs. Carrie Pray of Necedah, Wia.. March held its record pretty good this year. It came in like a Iamb and after cavorting around with a variety of weather went out with the lion though there was no roar, but he must have been satisfied with what Weyant. John Annis, while on her way to The Hastings. Vic Gregg is having his lambs come nearly full grown this spring. Y EXPERIENCE the child soon finds that food jiatlsfies hunger, that water quenches thlrirt. that a hard blow gives him pain. As he grows older he learns that his own actions produce certain re­ sults which to hlui are pleasant or unpleasanL As u child he avoids doing things that cause him bodily pain. If he bums his hand or cuts his finger, he dreads fire and sharpedged tools. He knows that If he lakes undue liberties with them he Is sure to suffer physically aud men­ tally. , . • • • - * Deductive reasoning. In children at the age of three or four years is as keen as the edge of a razor, but through some trick of .time when they merge Into their teens, their childish caution flits away and leaves them imprudent and venture­ some. They flush a red light to warn the old folks to beware ot the wisdom and superior cunning of youth. Teens and twenties are the forma­ tive, red-light ages in which both sexes, consciously or unconsciously, shape their destinies. If In these dangerous ages Indulgent parents penntl their offspring to have unrestricted freedom, allow them to have their own way at the turning point of the rigid or the wrong road, the chances are that tlwjy will waste their time and substance and drift through life without forming even a nodding acquaintance with success. B To you who are in these perilous periods, running along madly In pur­ suit of elusive 'nymphs of pleasure, “stop, look and listen 1” Stop to consider what you are doing. L<M»k about you nt those who are climbing the hills. See how cau­ tiously they step. Listen to the word* of wlsdmn, and especially to the ad­ vice of your elders. They have trod the worldly way and know how treaclierous It is; how pitfalls are hidden by alluring glamours. Intejpjed to deceive youth; how pride, wantonness and vicissi­ tude take at last to sorrow, eleventhhour abnegittioir and finally to brok­ en health and poverty. ’ You have the power within you to rise to success anil distinction. It is for you. for you alone, to make use of this power, to overcome, to press forward and to make your murk. Keep on the rigid path. Hold fast to faith, mid at some turn in the road the vista will brighten mid you will Jind yourself nt the hllltoj*. thrilled with uns|»eakHl>le delight. (Copyright.) THE CHEERFUL CHEIW I feel e. Bond of Vitk di pedestn-vrvx forlorn V/Xo jump jo jcerefvlly wheneerTKey netr tkt-v^ty wto Korrv KTC“" YOUR HAND How to Read Your Characteristics and Tendencies—the Capabilities or Weaknesses That Make for Success or Failure a* Shown in Your Palm. OR u person of either sex to win success In any of the various fields of music, literature, etc.— the hand should be supple, anti the fingers should l»e long. Short fingers denote want of attention to details, and tills is. of course. In the majority of enses, fatal to the hopes of success In art. “Genius is an infinite capaclt} for taking pair.*” is true in art. , Other favorable signs are the fol-' lowing: A*small upper phalanx of the thumb. If, in addition, thetiiurnb is very flat the fortunate jHaoivsstir lias an excep tionally favorable thumb for an artist. If the middle phalanx of the sec­ ond finger, tbe Finger of Saturn. Is well formed and well developed.* and long. It is a -sign of great love of the beautiful in nature. The top pimlanx of the third finger, the Finger of Apollo, should be strong. t<> indicate color perception, (Copyright.) F HER IDEAL. Inventor: That machine can do Visitor * hta! > mt Leland Powell et al. minors. In­ ventory filed. Harriett M. Mattie, warrant and inventory filed. Frank Boniface, petition tor gen­ eral and special administrator filed; order appointing Gladys Brown a» special entered; bond approved and filed; special* letters Issued. Inven­ Lena M. Leinaar, minor, account of guardian filed. Dan Holbrook, inventory. Archie Feheley, annual account of guardian filed. Rita L. Steeby et al, minors, in­ ventor}’ filed. Leila E. Woodburne, petition for general and special administrator filed; order appointing A. W. Woodburne as special entered, bond ap­ proved and filed; special letters is­ sued. Irven Oler. petition for appoint­ ment of administrator filed; hearing April 28. . filed; order admitting will to pro­ bate entered; petition for hearing ot claim filed; order appointing Roy Thorpe and Frank Doster as com­ missioners on claims entered. Ortin R. Endsley, minor; account of guardian filed; release of guardi­ an by ward filed; discharge of guar­ dian filed. George Albertson, report of sale filed; confirmation April 10, issued to Edward Masters. Rufh F. Brunney et al, minors, ac­ count of guardian filed. Ruth F. Brunney. release of guar­ dian by ward filed; discharge issued. Lee S. Cobb, final account of spe­ cial guardian filed; bond of general approved and filed; letters of guar-, dianshlp issued to Chas. H. Osborh. Porter B. Harwood, order appoint-, ing Glenn V. Harwood as general ad­ ministrator filed. F AR5 If your spring plans include the erection of any new buildings or the repairing or altering of old ones, we can be of help to you. Our yard and warehouses are filled with building material of all kinds, and prices on everything are so low that you do not need tory filed. to postpone any construction work that you may have in mind. We have many different plans for homes and farm buildings that we are glad to offer for your inspec­ tion, and our years of experience in handling lumber and building material are freely offered for your benefit in the selection of plans and materials.Edward W. Stevens, pxfoof of wi Consult us in regard to any of your building problems BIG STOCK GF FENCE AND SUPPLIES Spring it a good time to look after your fencing. See that the old fence, are repaired and fixed up in good shape, and if you need new wire fence we have a make that will interest you, both in quality and price. • - ALSO A GOOD STOCK OF EXTRA HEAVY STEEL POSTS STEEL CORNER AND END POSTS BARBED WIRE, BRACE WIRE, STAPLES The jury has been dismissed for the remainder ot this term of Cir­ cuit Court. Sberman Endsley of Castleton township died very suddenly at his home on Thursday night. March 30. George Abbey who has been su­ pervisor of the 1st and 3rd wards of Hastings for over 30 years, is very ill with pneumonia. He was again nominated for the office for this spring election, held Monday. April 3. FULL LINE OF CEDAR POSTS FENCE STRECHERS A Long Time Investment Warranty Deeds. George H. Eddy and wife to Clif­ ford Kahler and wife, parcel, sec. 30, Hope, 31.00. Ella Frost to Willis J. Burdick et al. lot 6. Englewood plat, Prairie­ Arthur J. Miller and wife to Ard L. Clark, 1-4 acres, sec. 7, Assyria, 31.00. Harvey Rodebaugb to Isaac Row­ ley and wife, lot 2. block 7, Kenfield's addition. 31600. James H. Sutton to William Bur­ dette Sutton, west 1-2 lots 5 and 6, | block 3, R. J. Grant’s addition. Hast­ ings. 3150. Jesslp G. Bryce to John W. Land­ reth and wife. 80 acres, sec. 22, Johnstown. $1.00. J. Lorenzo Maus and wife to O. T. Johnson, lol 4, block 11. Lincoln park addition, Hastings, 31.00. Frank F. Hilbert. 160 acres, sec. 36. Carlton, 316.000. Harry L. Carr and wife to Herbert Burdick, lots 2, 5. 14 and 24. Fine Lake Terrace. Johnstown, 31.00. Ed. McNeil et al to Samuel H. Den­ ney, parcel, sec. 16, Hastings. 3900. Irving S. Corwin and wife to Harbard E. Kellogg. 80 acres, sec. 34, Thornapple, 31 00. John W. Landreth et al to Jessie G. Brice. 80 acres, sec. 22, Johns-, towp, 3100. Charles Cross to F. F. Shilling, East 28 ft. of north 1-1 lot 1. A. W. Phillips* addition. Nashville, 31.00. William G. Bauer and wife to Henry Ragla, lot 17, Hardendorf's addition, Hastings, 31.00. Frank F. Hilbert and wife to Law­ rence G. C. Finefrock, 15 acres, sec. 22. Woodland. 3100. . Bird Shellenberger and wife to Frank M. Hazel, north 68 ft lot 483, Michael B. Todd and wife to Gil­ bert W. Todd and wife. 100 acres, secs. 15 and 14. Hastings, 31.00. EsceIHe B. Anderson Nevltt to James H. Sutton, west 1-2 lots 5 and 6, R. J. Grant's addition, Hastings, 31.00. James M. Patten to Fred E. Camp­ bell parcel, sec. 4, Orangeville. 34.00. William H. Burchett et al to Delpba Doster, 80 acres, sec. 30. Prair­ ieville, 32672. licensed to Wed. 21 Russell DuBols, Nashville’ Hazel Kimball. Grass Lake 18 32 Ernest Prellpp, Hastings 32 Sadie Kleiman, Hastings Harley P. Mead. Hastings twp. . . 30 Jessie May Wilson, Hastings, . . 30 NORTHWEST KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews were Sunday visitors at the home ot Ed­ ward Averill in Vermontvlle. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher are all sick with the flu. Mrs. Chas. Mix spent Sundiy with Mr. and Mrs. John Mix in Nashville. Mrs. Howard Williamson of Belle­ vue and Mrs. Henry Barnes are tak­ ing care of Mrs. Albert Barnes and son Corliss. Will Fisher lost a cow last week. Mildred Andrews attended a class party in Nashville Friday evening. KHKLDON CORNERS. ville. 31.00. Jackson trcmely rigid, affording the utmost protection; not offcctcdby min, snow or cold—won’t sag, rust or corrode; easily adjusts Itself to uneven ground, economically erected, wears indefinitely—al way i retaining its shape end successfully resisting the most severe kicks and knocks of hard usage. Charles E. Rowlader and wife Made at Jackson, Mictb Hastings. 3100. W.J.LIEBHAUSER YARDS ON S. STATE STREET Office Phone 75 HOW Residence Phone 65 AIRPLANE BOMB DROPS ---------------------- r---------- ----------——J. f ■■ Now, you thought a heavy bomb dropped from an plummet, didn’t you? This picture-diagram, made by th ican” and which we print by special arrangement simah journal, shows that a released bomb travels with tbe a white and then slowly turns to earth aa the hoci lessens. ' Cecil Dye and wife were in Char­ lotte Saturday. Miss Flora Rodgers spent the spring vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger are moving on tbe Vern Cosgrove farm. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos First Love Affair. Dye. ' r Miss Harriett Grommons is visit­ I was going to ing In Lansing. Amen Dye called on Fred Grommons Saturday evening. boy who took quite a liking to rue. He Possibly. Fence My father -v and sskml bl (elf like • itific Amer­ y with that irplane for Canaan's National Parks. The (’atiadimi national �he IUE NEWS LBN W. FKIGHNER, PUBLISHER Bntared at the post office at Nashtflte, Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-class THURSDAY. APRIL INDIAN lt!ar.. and EdwinBaln.e: 3922 •' THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Caeh fas Advance. 12.00 per year tn Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere In United States $1.50. In Canada, |2.>0. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evangelical Charch. Ssrvlces every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. T. P. A. at € p. m. Sunday school after th* elM* of tbe morning service*. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even- William Ganger, psrtor. Baptist Cfcareh. p. a. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meeting* Thursday eve­ nlag at 7.80. Foraak* not tbe as­ sembling of youraelve* together: ex­ hort one another, and *o much the more as ye *ee the day approaching. —H*b. X 25. • A. K. Scott. P**tor. Church of the Nazarcnc. Services: Sunday school 10.00 a. m.; preaching 11.15; Young People s society meeting,'6.30 p. m.: preach­ ing 7.30; prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7.30. Cbpqriqhf by Edwir\Balmer Alan choked and gasped for breath, hl* pulses pounding In hl* throat; he had snatched off hl* hat and. leaning out of the window sucked the lake air In hl* lungs. There had been nothing to make him exjiect this overwhelming crush of feeling. Tbe lake—he had thought of it, of course, as a great body of water, an Interesting sight for a prairie boy to see; that was all. No physical experience In all bis memory had .affected him like this; and It was without warning; the strange thing that had stirred within him as the car brought him to the Drive down-town was strengthened now a thousand-fold; It amazed, half­ frightened, half dizzied him. Ndw. as the motor suddenly swung around a corner end shut the sight of the lake from him. Alan sat hpek breathless. The car swerved to the east curb about the middle of the blcwk and came to a stop. Tin- house before which It had halted was h large stone house of quiet, good design; it was some genunitioii older, uppnren: Iv Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth which were brick and terra cotta of League at 0.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. only glanced at them long enough to Methodist Protestant Church. Barryville Circuit, Rev. Walter Mol- cab drove away. lie rtood beside his suitcase looking up al the old house Sunday school at 10.00, followed which bore the number given In Ben­ by preaching service. Christian En­ jamin (’orvet's letter, then around at deavor at 7.00. followed by preach.ng service. Prayer meeting Thurs- again. The neighborhood obvlousiy pre­ cluded lhe probability of Corvet’* be Masonic Lodge. Ing merely * lawyer—a go-between. Lofifi,. No. mb. r. * a M. Regular meeting*. Wednesday He must be some relative; the-qurs evening, on or before the full moon Hon ever present In Altin's thought of each month. Visiting brethren since the receipt of the letter, but held cordially Invited. In abeyance, ns to the possibility and G. H. Tuttle, Will L. Gibson. took sharper snd more exact form now than he had dared to let It take Regular convocation the second before. Was his 'relationship Friday In ifae month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. latlonshlps? J. C. McDeeoy. Sec. D. T. Bfown. H. P. father? He checked the question within himself, for the time had Bnights of Pythias. Ivy Lodwe, No. 37. K. of P.. Nash­ now. Ahtn was trembling excitedly; ville. Michigan. Regular meeting •very Tuesday evening *t Castle for—whoever Corvet might be—the Hall, over ’.he McLaughlin building. enigma of Alan's existence whs going Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. to be ans-'ere<l when he had entered Che*. Higdon. R. G Henton. that house. He was going to know K. of R. A 8. C. C. who he was. All the possibilities, the •«*sjM>nslhilith‘S. the attachments, the I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36. I. 0. 0. whom be- was—but whom, as yet. he F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby's did not know—were before him. He •ter*. Visiting brothers cordially went tip the steps and. with-fingers excitedly unsteady, be pushed the bell welcomed. Vern Hecker, N. G. l*eslde the door. Shirley Moore. Rec. Sec. The door opened almort In.vtautly— mi quickly after the ring. Indeed, that E_ T. Morris, M. D. Alan, with leaping throb of his heart. Physic!** and Surgeon. Profes­ sional cell* attended night or day, tn Knew that some one IUUM have been the village er country. Office and awaiting him. But the door opened residence en South Main street. only half way. and tbe man who stood within, gazing out at AJuu questionOffice hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. ingly, was obviously a servant “What Is it?" he asked, as Alan Physician and surgeon. Office and stood looking at him and past him to residence on east side of South Main the narrow section of darkened hall street. Calls promptly attended Byes refracted according to the lat­ Alan put his hand over the letter est methods, and satisfaction guar­ In his pocket. “I've come to see Mr. anteed. Corvet.” he said—“Mr. Benjamin Physician and surgeon. Office first door north of Felghner A Pendlll's. Rssidenca Just north of office. Of- Phene 5-2 ring*. Office in the Nash rille club block. AU dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of Vnterinsry Physician and Surgeon.. Residence two miles north Nashvflla standpipe. At Freeman's feed tarn Saturday afternoons and evenfaC*. Phono 28-5 rings. Office* in City Bank building at Hastings. and in Mallory block at *UrtHed We Stand, Divided We Fall." The phrase is the motto of the state of Kentucky. Mark Twain proudly re­ fer* to this fact. ’The armorial crest of my own state consisted of two dis­ solute bear* holding, up the heed of a dead and gone caak between them and making the pertinent remark: ‘United We Stand. Divided We Fall.”’ “What is your name?” Alan gave bls name; the mnn re­ peated it after him. in the manner of n trained servant, quite without In­ flection. Alan, not familiar with such tones, waited uncertainly. So far as he could tell, the name was entirely nt range to the servant. awakening neither welcome nor opposition, but indifference. The man stepped-back, but not In such a manner as id invite Alan In; on the contrary, he half closed tbe door as he stepped back, leaving it open only an inch or two; but It was enough so that Alan heard him say to some one within: “He says he’s hint” "Ask him In; I will speak to him.** It was a girl’s voice—this second one, a voice such as Alan never had heard before. It was low and soft but quite clear and distinct, with youthful. Im­ pulsive modulations and. tbe manner of accent which Alan knew must go with the sort of people who lived in houses like those on this street. The servant, obeying tbe volc£;. re­ turned and opened wide tbe door. “Will you come hi. sirT Alan put down his suitcase on tbe stone porch; tbe man made no move to pick it up and bring it in. Then Alan stepped into tbe hall face to fa we with tiie girl who had come from the big room on the right ■ She was quite a young girl—not over twenty-one or twenty-two, Alan Judged; like girls h. might up In wealthy families, she seemed to Alan to have gained young womanhood In far greater degree in some respects than the girl* he knew, while, at the same time, in other ways, she retained more than they some characteristics of a child. Her slender figure had a woman's assurance and grace: her soft brown hair was dressed ’like a woman’s; her gray eyes had the open took Alans hat am! coat an£ fie fol­ lowed Constance part some great-room upon his right to a smaller one farther .down the ball. “Will you wait here, please T’ she ask< d. He sat down, and she left him: when her footsteps had died away, and be could hear no other sounds except the occashmal soft trend of some servant, he twisted himself about In his chair and looked around. Who were these Sherrills? Who was Cor­ vet. and what was hl* relation to the Sherrills? What, beyond all, was their and Corvet'* relation to Alan Conrad— to himself? The shock and confusion he had felt at Ute nature of hi* recep­ tion in Corvel's bouse, and the strange­ ness of his transition from his little Kansas town to a place aijd people such as this, hud prevented him from Inquiring directly from Constance Sherrill us to that; and, on her part, she had assumed, plainly, that be already knew and need not be told. He straightened and looked about, then got up, as Constance Sherrill came back Into the room. ■ “Father Is not here Just now," she said. "We weren't sure from your telegram exactly at what hour you would arrive, and that was why I waited at Mr. Corvet’* to be sure we wouldn't miss you. 1 have telephoned father, and ne’* coming home at once." She hesitated an Instant In the door­ way. then turned to go out again. • "Miss Sherrill—" be said. She halted. “Yes." “You told me you had been waiting for me to come and explain my con­ nection with Mr. Corvet. Well—I can't do that; that Is what I came here hoping to find out." She came back toward him slowly. “What do you mean?" she asked. He fought down and controlled resolutely (lie excitement In his voice, as be told her rapidly the little he knew about himseJf. He could nut tell definitely how she was affected hy what he said. She flushed slightly, following her first start of surprise after he had begun to snenk ; when he had finished, he saw that she was a little pale. "Then you don't know anything about Mr. Corvet at nil." she said. "No; until I got his letter sending airectness of the giri. Her race— smoothly oval, with straight brows and a skin so delicate that at tbe temples the veins showed dimly blue— was at once womanly and youthful; and there was something altogether likable and simple about her. as she studied Alan now. She was slightly pale, he noticed, and there were Hues of strain and trouble about her eyes. “I am Constance Sherrill," she an­ nounced. Her tone Implied quite evi­ dently that she expected him to have some knowledge of her. and she seemed surprised to see that her name did not mean more to him. "Mr. Corvet Is not here this morn­ ing," she said. He hesitated, but persisted : T was to see him ijere today. Miss SherrilL He wrote me. and I telegraphed him I would be here to-day." "I know." she answered. “We had your telegram. Mr. Corvet was not here when It came, so my father opened It." Her voice broke oddly, and he studied her In Indecision, won­ dering who that father might be that opened Mr. Corvet's telegrams. “Mr. Corvet went a way very sud­ denly." she explained. She seemed, he thought, to lie trying to make some­ thing plain to him which might be a shock to him; yet herself to be un­ certain what the nature of that shock might be. Her look was scrutinizing, questioning, anxious, but not un­ friendly. "After hr had written you his name." and something else had happened— She was thoughtful for a moment. I think—to alarm my father about 'Thank you for telling me.” she said. him. father came here to his bouse to “I’ll tell my father when be comes." look after him. He thought some­ “Your father is—?" he ventured. thing might have . . . happened to Mr. She understood now that the name Corvet here In his house. But Mr. of Sherrill had meant nothing to him. “Father is Mr. Corvel's closest friend, and his business partner as well.” she explained. He thought she was going to tell him something more about them; but site seemed to decide to leave that for her father to do. She crossed to the tug chair Les'de the grate and sealed herself. -As she sat looking at him. hands clasped beneath her chin, and iter cIImius resting on the arm of the chair, there wa* spefulatlon and in­ terest in her gaze; but .site did not ask him anything more about himself. She, he saw. was listening, like blm•<elf, for the sound of Sherrill's ar-, rival at the house; and when it came she recognized it first, rose, and ex­ cused heraelt. He heard her voice in the ball, then i^er father’s deeper voice which answered; and ten minutes later, he looked up to see the man these things had told him must be Sherrill standing In the dour and" look­ ing at him. Alan had arisen at sight of him; Sherrill, as be came in. motioned him back to his seat; he did not sit down himself, but crossed to the mantel and leaned against It. "1 am Lawrence ’SherrlU,” he said. As tbe tall, graceful, thoughtful man stood looking down at him. Alan could tell nothing of the attitude of this friend of Benjamin Corvet to­ ward himself. Ill* manner had the same reserve toward Alan, the same questioning consideration of him. that Constance Sherrill had had after Alan had told her about himself. “My daughter has repeated to me what you told her, Mr. Conrad," Sherrill observed. "Is there anything you want to add t* tue regarding that?" “There's nothing 1 can add." Alan answered, “I told her all that I know about myself." "And about Mr. Corvet?" “I know nothing at all about Mr. Corvet." "i am going to tell you some things I about Mr. Corvet," Sherrill said. "I ' bad reason—I do not want to explain ( Just yet what that reason was—for thinking you could tell us certain tilings about Mr. Corvet, which would, perhaps, make plainer what has hap­ 1 pened to him. When I tell you about I him now, It Is In the hope that. In that way. 1 may awake some forgotten I memory of him in you; if not that, you may discover some coincidence of । da’es or events in Cwvet’s life with dates or events In your own. Will you i tell me frankly. If you do discover any­ thing like that?" ! "Yes; certainly.” its population every tfecftde; Cleve­ land. Duiutji, and Milwaukee were leaping up as ports. Men were grow­ ing million* of bushel* of grain which they couldn't ship except by lake; hundreds of thousand* of tons of ore had to go by water; and there were ton* of millions of feet of pine and hardwood from tiie Michigan forest*. Sailing vessels, it Is true, had seen their dar anrf were disappearing from the lakes; were being ’«Jd.’ many of them, as the saying Is. *to the insur­ ance companies* hy deliberate wreck­ ing. Steamers were taking their place. Towing had come in I felt, young man though I was, that this trnnsportatlon matter was aU one thing, and that In the end the railroad* would own tlw ship*. I have never engaged very actively Id the operation of the ship*;, my daughter would like me to be more active in it than I have been; but ever since, I have hud money in lake vessels. It was the year that I begun that sort of invest­ ment that 1 first met Corvet." Alan looked up quickly. "Mr. Cor­ vet was—?’’ he asked. "Corvet was—l» a iakeman,” Sher­ rill said. Alan sat motionless, as he recol­ lected the strange exaltation that hud come to him when he saw the lake for the first (line. Should he tell Sherrill of that? He decided it was too vague, loo Indefinite to lie men­ tiuned; no doubt any other man used only to the prulrie might have felt the Kame. “He was <i shipowner, then," he “Yes; he was a shipowner—not. however, on a large scale at that time. He had been a master, sailing ships which belonged to others; then be had sailed oue of his own> He was operating then, I believe, two vessels; but with the boom times on the lakes, his Interest* were beginning to ex­ pand. 1 met him frequently in tbe next few years, and we became close 1 friends.” SherrlU broke off and stared an in­ stant down at the rug. Alan bent forward ; he made no interruption but onh watched Sherrill attentively. returned his ,place the mantel. -1 first met Benjamin Creel.” be ! commenced, "nearly thirty years ago. I had come West for the first time 1 tbe year before; I was about your own 1 age and had tw-en graduated from college only a short time, and a busi­ ness opening had offered Itself here. Times were booming on the Great 1 latkes. Chicago, which had more than recovered from tbe fire, was doubling , (TO BE CONTINUED.) American Playing Cards. Early American playing cards, ac­ cording to an article In the American Printer, showed the national antipathy to ‘kings In“ '"S’ “and nd queens by presenting, P' ;,rc v„u.c>>JwuaJ figures with which playing cards are now adorned, the Pillowing pictures: “President" of hearts, George Washington; of dlnmonda, John Adams; of clubs, Benja­ min Franklin; of spades. Lafayette. Tbe "queens” were Venus. Fortune, Cere® and Minerva. The knaves were represented, appropriately reflecting the general feeling among the whites, bv pictures of Indian ihlefs.—Outlook. AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction at the farm, 1 1-2 miles south and 1-2 mile east of Nashville, or 1-2 mile east of Clever corners, on Tuesday, April 11, 1922 Commencing at 1 :00 o’clock p. m., sharp, the following described property: HORSES 1 brown marc, 9 years old, wt. 1350 1 black gelding, 9 years old, wt. about 1250 Alan Gazed at Her Dizzily—Benjamin Corvet— had disappeared; he had gone. Did any one else, then, know about Alan Conrad? "No one has seen Mr. Corvet," she said, "since the day he wrote to you. We knew that—that he became so disturbed after doing that—writing to you—that we thought you must bring with you information of him." “Information I" “So we have been waiting fqr you to come here and tell us what you know about him or—or your connec­ tion with him." CHAPTER III Discunion of a Shadow Alan, as he looked confusedly and blankly at her, made no attempt to answer the question she had asked, or to explain. His silence and con­ fusion, he knew, must seem to “e stance Sherrill ucwillingness to an­ swer her; fur she did not suspect that he was unable to answer her. “You would rather explain to fattier than to me," she decided. He hesitated. What be wanted now was time to think, to learn who she was and who her father was, and to adjust himself to this strange reversal of his expectations. “Yes; I would rather do that,” be said. She caught up her Tur collar and muff from a chair and spoke a word to the servant. As she went out oc to the porch, he followed her and stooped, to pick up-his suitcase. “Simmons will bring that," she said, "unless you’d rather have It with yot£ It Is only a short walk." They turned In nt the entrance of a bouse in the middle cf the block and went up th* low. wide stone steps; tbe door opened to them without ring or knock; a servant in the hall within CATTLE 1 black heifer, half Durham, 18 mos., due in fall 1 half-blood Hereford heifer, 18 mos., due in fall 2 six-months-old steer calves HOG 1 registered! Poland China brood sow. No. 1084288 IMPLEMENTS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7-footiMoline grain binder 6-foot Emerson Standard mower 70-bushel Rude manure spreader, wide spread narrow^Dayton hay loader Dayton side rake, tedder and rake combined Gale 110 riding plow Gale Little Willie riding cultivator 8-foot laud roller 1 3-section Dayton spring-tooth lever drag 1 60-tooth spike drag 1 201 Moore walking plow These tools were all new three years ago, and are in first-class condition. 1 pair Belknap sleighs, No. 4 special 1 3 1-4 x 10 lumber wagon 1 set logging bunks 1 pair skidding tongs 1 cant hook 1 32-foot decking line, with hooks, log chains 1 single buggy 1 30-gallon oil barrel 1 set dump boards 1 14-foot flat hay rack I set stock rack sides About four or five bushels of good seed corn, yellow dent 1 Cream separator Other articles too numerous to mention. HARNESS 1 1 1 2 1 3-4 inch team harness third-horse harness single driving harness heavy 20-inch horse collars TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; sums over that amount 6 months* Hmt» will be given on good bankable notes with interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for This property will all be sold to the highest bidder—nothing bid in. W. C. FISHER. PnpiielH G. C. PENNINGTON, Auctioneer CHRIS MARSHALL, Clerk �We will Welcome You into the hduse, which he recently bought from F. J. Mayo. He had built too hoc a fire in the furnace to dry out the rooms and the pipe leading from the furnace to the chimney got so hot that it set fire to the wood­ work. in Our Bank — MARKET CHANGES HANDS. W. B. Bera has taken over the Old Reliable market which has been con­ ducted for some time past by J. A. Fuhrman, taking possession yester­ day. Mr. Fuhrman will remain with Mr. Bera until the latter can secure a practical market man and meat cut­ ter to take charge ot the market. We believe tbe market has fallen in­ to good hands and that the people' of tbe community will be pleased with the results of the Incumbency of the new proprietor. Whenever you are thinking money or bank, think OUR BANK. Our business is MONEY; YOUR MONEY is BUSINESS. We welcome anyone in our bank and always have time to listen and advise. consult us. If you need a bank What would you do without a progressive bank in your community? Your first duty to yourself is to have MONEY IN It is a faithful friend. THE BANK. Make OUR bank YOUR bank and increase your balance regularly ACCOMMODAr/Ofr - 3£#r/C£ Born, March 17. to Mr. and Mrs. LOCAL NEWS Rolla Reynolds ot Battle Creek, a son. . ' Ralph Olin is on the sick list. Mrs. Marjorie Buxton and Mrs. •Garnet Lynn is on the sick list. Luelda Allen were at Hastings yes­ Hxttle Vivian Appelman is quite terday. Vacation week, and the kids are Mrs. L. W. Feighner is improving certainly enjoying these first days of spring. ■aJowly. Mrs. F. J. Fisher spent Thursday .Mrs. .Minnie Cooley spent Monday in Hastings, the guest of Mrs. R. L. uxi Hartings. Winslow. '•hark brown oxfords at Cortright’s Jacob Miller of Battle Creek is Advt. visiting at Fred Miller's and other Muri Flory has gone to Saline to । relatives. • Mpend. the summer. I Miss Lilamae White of Hastings Black sateen bloomers at Cort-!•spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. rights’, 95c.—Advt. Miss Mary I. Surine was a Hast-'j Dale DeVine. ’ Black or brown oxfords.steel arch zings visitor . Saturday. support, cushion sole, at Cortrlght's .'Sheriff Burd was in town Friday > $3 25—Advt .ituwaoon on builneu. I z|on chapler No. 171. R. A. M„ Ray Geiger is establishing a new confer the Royal Arch degree xnilk route in the village. I Friday evening. The village schools are closed this I Miss »«•— Marian —•— -Sprague of Grand Lot spring vacation. 1 Rapids spent the week end here with ,3Yr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were at the home ..... folks. -Salph DeVine’s ~ Sunday. • Dr. F. F. Shilling has bought the Our Mule Hide roofing is tough Charlie Cross residence property oa Sherman street. s-xtuff. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Horner Bros, are building anoth­ and Mrs. Will Miller were at er big addition to their woolen mills <Qraad Rapids over Sunday. Mrs. M. _. E. Northrop returned at Eaton Rapids. Dr. E. T. Morris was at Tipton the Uaome from Hastings Sunday. Mrs. George Harvey is confined to •latter part of tbe week ^siting his mother, who is Hl. tber bed with kidney trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Matteson of O. M. McLaughlin of Grand RapSpringport were in town Monday, *Us eras in the village Saturday. greeting old friends. .Hiss Grace Reid spent Saturday Fay Green announces that he will "■with her cousins, the Lynn girls. be ready for taxi business Monday Miss Frieda Schulxe is the new morning, next.—Advt. £aookkeeper at the Glasgcw stores. Miss Lois Faul of Woodland visit­ -Just received, a car. load of Mule ed her aunt. Mrs. C. L. Walrath, last i'Hide roofing. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Thursday and Friday. "Mrs.fR. G. Henton is still confined Mrs. Joe Bell of Maple Grove and Maher bed, but is reported improving. Mrs. Bell Sr. of Owosso visited Mrs. xJtx. and Mrs. Arthur Hart were Frank Cramer Tuesday. Glenn Phillips is establishing a Wdvansly 111 last week with influents. TEss Greta Quick returned to Flint family laundry at his mother's home Sunday to resume her school work. in tbe east part of town. Dr. W. A. Vance is at Detroit this Miss Lovisa Everts is spending the week with friends in Battle Creek. week attending a convention of the "Hiss Daisy Scotborne returned to State Dental association. lier school work at Ste Clair Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Morgenthaler Will Shupp has been quite ill the were Sunday visitors at the home of pwist week with throat and lung trou- Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. The Y. P. A. business and social 'JKiss Florence Grobe and Mrs. P. meeting will be held Tuesday, April 'Winans were at Grand Rapids Tues- 11. at the home of Mrs. Emma Wilk­ inson. aS- looked over my line of Dishes recently? "aa Have yea looked over my Ranges in last three weeks? *3 Then how about Wash Boilers. Pails, Tubs and Wash Boards? Better look and save money. ■m* Bait, Staples, Stay Wire and such goods? = Better see me, it will pay. ■ou know I can save you money on Roofing? Better look a real Paint over before you buy. The । PLACE TO MarM from • aelettlr, Hue. Tbe Sr* <ru exlba**lab*d Wit* th, eh.tu-1 teal and It was not necessary to throw ■ ■ • Helen and Robert • Woodard of Vermontville spent last week with Harold and Bertha Woodard. Mrs. Si Swarts and children of Parma spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Swarts. Seth and Wayne Flory are spend­ ing the week at the. home^bf Mr. and Mrs. EH Strait in Vermontville. . Elwyn R. Dell of Woodland spent part of last week with his friend. Miss Velma Nease, of Nashville. Mrs. Agnes Ide spent last week with Mrs. Lettie Perry at the home of Clyde Walton in Maple Grove. The school board has hired some of the teachers for the coming year, but the list is not yet complete. Margaret Burton is spending her spring vacation with her grandmoth­ er, Mrs. M. H.zBurton, at Hastiqgs. Roger Sackett, the little seven­ year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett, is very ill with pneumonia. Mrs. L. R. Smith and children of Coldwater are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fisher of Lan­ sing spent the week end with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fisher. Mrs. Hannah Tedrow of Battle Creek is spending a few weeks at the home of her daughter,' Mrs. Jerry DuPung. We invite inspection of our Mule Hide roofing; tear It, cut It, twist it —chew it If you want to. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Miss Carrie Caley returned to Cold­ water Sunday, after spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Caley. You will be comfortably and well, fitted if you wear a College Girl cor­ set. Get your next corset at Cort­ right’s.—Advt. Miss Mary and Master Donald Deane of Grand Rapids visited their mother. Mrs. A. E. Deane, in Nash­ ville Thursday. G. J. Smith has nearly recovered from his recent severe illness, and is spending a few days with relatives at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and son Louis were Sunday guests of the for­ mer’s brother, N. C. Kraft, and fam­ ily in Charlotte. Miss Velma Nease and Miss Beu­ lah Browne returned to their school Monday, after spending their vaca­ tion with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Coolbaugh were called by telegram to Peoria, Illinois. Monday by tbe sudden ser­ ious Hlness of their daughter, Hilda. Mrs. George Solomon, daughter Frances and son Ronald of Hastings visited the former's uncle, E. V. Bar­ ker, and wife a few days the-past week. There will be a foot social at the Shores school house Friday night. April 7. A good program. Every­ body Invited. Ixuiles please bring box of inneh. Harry Meade, who has been spend­ ing the past month with Ralph De­ Vine, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine, and returned home Sunday. Miss Jane Walker of Chelsea and Merle and Miss Frieda Surine of Vermontvilfe spent Friday with Mrs. Kenneth Mead at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. A. C. Marple, formerly of Nash­ ville, who has conduced the leading bakery at Eaton Rapids for a num­ ber of years, has sold out to W. B. Bivens of Williamston. . A large delegation of Nashville Pythians will journey to Litchfield next Tuesday evening, where the team from Ivy lodge will present the "Lesson of Friendship.’’ Little Harold Chaffee is spending some time with his aunt, Mrs. F. J. Fisher, while his mother, Mrs. Ira Chaffee, is receiving medical treat­ ment at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller visited their brother. Jay Cramer, and fam­ ily at Grand Rapids over tbe wtfek end, and Mr. Miller remained in the city, where he found employment, Chas. J. Betts of Flint spent Mon­ uaj at the IHC borne CrtJLUC of ML rj. Vz. Keschnlti. day H. C. and‘ Mrs. Betts and daughter, who have been spending a couple coup of will him. weeks here, returned home with Supervisor George W. Abbey of Hastings suffered a stroke of paraly­ sis Friday morning and for a time it wax thought his condition was ser­ ious. but he is now reported improv­ ing rapidly. The Power of Price Demands Quality STOCKINGS Never, never more attractive FULEUMIEY. IT PAYS. Stifel Stripe SaturdayHosierySale Special-Silk Nude $2.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.75 Silk Nude $1.75 Black with clocks Men’s Plain Blue Overalls GOOD STUFF NO JUNK HOLD YOUR BREATH Ladies’ Brown Mercerized Lisle HA Hose - ZiJC Plain Blue Coveralls Stifel Stripe Coveralls 75c 25c MEN S DRESS SOX QQq 19c JUST FOR FUN BUY A GOOD COFFEE CHEAP 45c JAMO - 45c WHITE HOUSE H A MAURER s b.Vb> ■ 4 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cool spent last week In Newaygo and Grand Rapids with relatives, and were accompanied home Saturday by their nephew, Reyfleld Baxter, of Grand Rapids, who will spend his spring vacation here. ’ The North Maple Grove Evangeli­ cal church will have a community pot luck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes Thursday, April 13. Each lady to include in her basket eggs for her family. Ev­ eryone invited. Henry Gaskill, republican, was elected mayor of Hastings Monday by about a hundred majority, while Earl Boyes, democrat, was elected treasurer by about 700. These were the only city officers to be elect­ ed this spring. H. H. Church arrived home Satur­ day noon from Florida, where he has been helping to take care of his crcp oi fruit. He is brown as an In­ dian and looks the picture of health. Sa’s the crop of fruit is good and of e-.cellent quality. Pratt Pugh of Vermontville was sentenced by Judge Smith to the Ionia prison for a term of six months to 15 years, with a recommendation of the minimum amount. Vern Raw­ son and Carroll Briggs are to receive their. sentence next Monday. Pugh was taken to Ionia Wednesday. William Klelnhans, Jr., entertain­ ed ten of his playmates at a party at the home of his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klelnhans, Thursday evening, the occasion being his tenth birthday. The youngsters enjoyed a sumptuous six-o’clock dinner and had a great time with gimes and contests. The W. L. C. will meet with Mrs. C. L. Glasgow Tuesday. April 11. On Friday. April 7, the club will meet with Hastings W. L. C. for a- lunch­ eon and program. This Is reciproci­ ty day, the Hastings club giving the luncheon and Nashville putting on the program. The 10.33 train will stop at Nashville. All aboard for Hastings. Tbe W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Alice Pennock April 6. Through a mistake Mrs. Llbbie Reynolds was left out as vice president of tbe Un­ ion. There will be a one day insti­ tute April 13 the place of meeting to bp decided at today’s meeting. There will be one or two field workers present. A cordial invitation is extended to all. W. N. DeVine of Barryvllle writes: "I see by The News that John An­ drews voted In Nashville 48 years ago. I think I can go Mr. Andrews one better. 58 year- ago this coming fall I walked to the town house at the middle of the township and cast my first vote for Abraham Lincoln, and hnee voted In Castleton at every township and general elec- tbe local lodge of Knights of Pythias to observe "Veterans* Night" April H I. Z E fl E R $1.25 Men's Bib 1 tinrtiea by twenty-five years conUn- thla special night is given tn their social evening. b Political Announcement. Ida U. Maurer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Maurer, passed away I hereby announce my candidacy at the family home in Maple Grove for the nomination for sheriff on the Tuesday afternoon at 1.30, after a Republican ticket. If nominated short illness of pneumonia. She was >•and elected I promise my very best born October 21, 1881. She was of efforts to the duties of the office. I a remarkably sweet and cheerful dis­ believe my experience will be an as­ position and will be sadly missed by set to the people of Barry county, a large circle of relatives and friends. and “ will "■* ‘ appreciate ■i~your support. The funeral is to be from St. Rose's Harry Ritchie. church at Hastings this afternoon. ’ Rev. Chas. Hanks of Middletown. CARD OF THANKS, Ohio, was greeting his many friends rich toWe express our ,__ sincere ________ ___ ________ in town Thursday. He had been to Muskegon to get his car, which he thanks for the many beautiful flow­ was driving through, and we have ers and plants and all the numerous been wondering how he found the kindnesses shown our father. James going after he left here Friday morn­ Fleming, and us during the past four ing. Well, he would get through if months and more. Dean 8. Fleming. any of tte drivers would, that’s sure, Edith A. Fleming. so we’ll venture to say that he oc­ cupied his pulpit Sunday morning as usual. Just Received our Line of Spring and Summer 69 QoodS VERY PRETTY PATTERNS and SMALL PIECES Tissue de Luxe, 27 inches wide, per yd.. .. 28c Saxon Linon, 27 inches wide, per yd30c Madras Shirtings, 1 yd wide, per yd39c (We have the COLLAR BANDS) . Pongee Checks, 32 inches wide, per yd50c Tissue Ginghams, 1 yd wide, per yd 58c Organdies, plain colors, 40 inches wide, yd 58c Bbulevard Tissue in checks, 1 yd wide, yd 78c Spider Silk Tissue, 1 yd wide, 5 yds in a pattern Ladies’ Shirt Waists, all new styles $1.10, 1.25, 1.35, 1.65, 2.50 and 5.00 Children’s White Bloomers50c Children’s Black Bloomers 40c LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S LOW SHOES Nurses’ Comfort, rubber heel, cushion insoles, lace or strap$2.30 and 3,98 Ladies’ Oxfords, brown or black, with the new low rubber heel............... Ladies’ Black Patent Leather, 3-strap with the new high heel........................ $3.50 $5.00 Ladies’ Brown 1-strap..................... $5.00 Misses’ and Children’s Slippers at $1.40, 1.60, 2.25, 2.75, 3.00 and 3.10 W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Good., Ladle*' xod Childr**’, Shoe* Abo Men'* Work Shoe* and Bobber Boot* � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-04-13.pdf da5dc350b245059b2fa4fcb347bf3447 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922 VOLUME XLVII1 I CO-OPERATION The Spirit of Progress Nothing of real worth is accomplished except through co-operation. Institutions, communities, individuals grow in the proportion that they are useful to each' other in the advance­ ment of aims, desires, attainments that make for success. We want your full co-operation that we may better help you to succeed. Farmers & Merchants Bank 'Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents” Wall Paper Everyone who has looked thru our stock of wall paper has com­ mented favorably on the splendid variety and the quality. The assortment of B Embossed Patterns, of ■ Tapestrys and dainty Cut-Outs, in designs and colors i suitable for any room in the house, is bound to contain ■ some styles that will strike your fancy. : And the cost is nearer pre-war prices than ever, ■ ranging from « 12c to 60c a double roll IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU ■ Alabastine Window Shades Kirsch Rods THl PtNtLAH 9TOM : R C. TOWNSEND /'lU GRAINING VnHIaTOfcl PROCESS n transforms old dirty looking soft wood floors, doors, woodwork and furniture into a Beautiful, Lustrous, Hard wood Grained Effect TheChi-Namel Process is simplicity itself. Can be learned in Five Minutes at our Store. H D. WOTRING NUMBER 38 MRS. CLEMENT SMITH DEAD. day noon, but failed to come. This ' LOCAL NEWS BUSINESS NEWS ------------particular car's dwner was all billed j ( Loved and Reslwcted Woman Taken for a good time Bunday, but the car, John Woodard is driving b new | Suddenly by Heart Attack. Judge | which was a necessary adjunct of the —McDerby's buy eggs. was Away from Home. | good time, failed to show up. He car. —McDerby's for spring coats. Joe Evans has gone to Parma to ------------was very patient and waited until —Big value coffees. McDerby's. Nashville and its community joins Sunday night, then he notified the। work. —The Dr. Hess line. McDerby's. with the rest of the people in this | sheriff, who diagnosed the case and Ernie DuPung was quite 111 last section of the state in sorrow for the persuaded Theo to wait until Monday week. —Henderson corsets. McDerby's. sudden death at her home at Hast- morning. Then a warrant was is—Lawn mowers and rakes. GlasMrs. Gail Lykins was in Hastings ings Monday night of Frances M. sued, the drag put out, and in a cou- Monday. . Smith, wife of Judge Clement Smith. | pie of hours the girl was located. —Wall paper, wall paper, WotHaslet Feigbner has been ill the Mrs. Smith a sound sufferer ------ had been “ asleep in the h6me of a friend ring's. some time with a serious heart trou­ In Hastings, the missing car sthnding past week. —Koverfloor, finest you ever Mrs. LeRoy Swarts was at Char ­ ble, but had been around the house in the yard. The facts are alleged Glasgow. as usual Monday, and bad taken a to be that Marie had been on a long, lotte Monday. —Easter cards and greetings. ride about the city in the morning. long trip, came into Hastings at Mrs. Murray Krin^ was at Hast­ Wotring’s. Her death that evening came very about daylight Monday morning and ings Monday. suddenly, while she was alone in the crawled in. Claimed it was just an —All kinds of soft drinks on ice, put the "ding" in building. L. home with her daughter Gertrude. oversight; that she meant no wrong; H. We at Ireland's. Cook.—Advt. Judge Smith, who was holding that she had been to several towns, — Wall paper, all styles and pricea Misses ’ Ball Band rubbers, at Cortcourt at Jackson, was not able to get and had had a good time, but had at Wotring’s. home qntll Tuesday morning. forgotten all about the owner of the right's, 86c.—Advt. —Fresh supply of formaldehyre She is survived by three children, car or that she was to have returned Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Clifford return­ at Wotring’s.. Miss Gertrude of Hastings, Shirley it Saturday. She was charged with ed to Jackson Friday. W. Smith. Secretary of the U. of M. conversion of the car, and It now re­ —B. P. S. paint is still the "Best Mrs. Mary Holsapple is visiting Paint Sold". Glasgow. at Ann Arbor, and Donald D. Smith, mains to see how smooth she will be friends in the village. of Detroit, vice president of the when she appears in court. —See McDerby's new lines dry Rev. W. H. Carpenter was at Hast ­ Southern Surety Co. goods and ladies' furnishings. ings Friday on business. The funeral will be from the home VISIT HASTINGS CLUB. —Try our home made fancy choc­ New white muslin night gowns at on East State street in Hastings this olates. Home Candy Works. Friday was a day which will1 long Cortright’s, 65 c.—Advt. morning at 10:30, followed by ser­ remembered by ,forty-five i _______ __ ___ mem—Go to the Home Candy Works vices at the Methodist church and in­ be • Rev. Sherman of Reed City called mera of the Woman's Literary club, for your Easter eggs, candies, etc. terment at Riverside. who journeyed to Hastings to spend on friends here Tuesday. —Biggest and best line cigars, cig­ Ball Band rubbers for little girls the day with the club there. Arriv­ arettes and tobaccos at Ireland's. STRICKEN BY APOPLEXY. the station, they were met by at Cortright’s, 75c.—-Advt. Mrs. Caroline- Moore, 75, was ing at —Of course, delicious cream puffs Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker spent club president and several mem­ stricken by apoplexy Friday after­ the Friday at the Bakery. Tallent & with cars, and after a pleasant the week end at Hastings. noon at the home of her son. Shirley, bers Hynes. ride were taken to the Presbyterian Men's Ball Band rubbers at Cortcorner of Sherman and State streets, church. — You get your dinner hot off the After spending a social , where she made her home. The hour there, each Hastings lady es­ rlght's, special, $1.45.—Advt. bat at Ireland's, and cooked as you stroke was a very severe one and she corted N. J. Johnson and family visited like it: * a guest to the dining room. passed away a few hours later, with­ relatives at Middleville Friday. —Look over our cigar case. You out having recovered consciousness. Covers were laid for one hundred, Frank Corman has returned from will find your favorite brand there. Mrs. Moore has been a resident of the tables were beautified With yel­ his visit with friends in Canada. low narcissus, and a most delicious Tallent & Hynes. Nashville and vicinity for many luncheon was served. Mrs. E. T. Cole is spending the —Regular meals, good home cook­ years, and leaves a large Circle of three-course friends to whom the news of her Both clubs then adjourned to the week with relatives at Lake Odilessa. ing, cleanly and properly served, at Born. Wednesday evening, to Mr. the Bakery. Tallent A Hynes. sudden death came as a severe shock. Methodist church, and the Nashville furnished the program, as fol­ and Mrs. Adolph Dause. a daughter. I The funeral was held at the Evangel­ ladies —Fire, windstorm, plate The Holeproof hosiery is gaining ical church Monday afternoon, con­ lows: The president, Mrs. Lillie Vance. [ friends every day. at Cortright’s.— liability insurance in the best ducted by Rev. Wm. Gumser. and in­ delivered strongest companies.^ C. A. Hough. a reading on "Lincoln" in Advt. terment was at Lakeview. —Any old time, you will find our Those from out of town who at­ a very capable and praiseworthy man­ "Mule Hide" roofing is as tough as malted milk chocolate refreshing. tended the funeral were E. F. Moore ner. the mule It was named for. L. H. Good for "that tired feeling." Ire­ A play, "Seventeen." was well ren­ Cook. of Chippewa Lake. Ohio, Mrs. Grace — Advt. land’s. by Mesdames Mattie Quick. Moon of Ft. Wayne, Ind.. Mr. and 1 dered Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray of Hast­ Marcia Munro, Lillie Vance. Fern —If you need a good gasoline Mrs. Fred Moore and sons, Charles. Cross, Edith Kleinhans. Mae Green ings spent the week-end with Mrs. engine, windmill or any piece of ma­ Ralph and Jesse of Battle Creek. and Susanna Wert Surine. Smith. chinery used on the farm, we have Melville Miller and daughter Mae. Mrs. Pauline Lykins and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vavorite of Battle it. Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed. Mr. and Lena Cook gave two pleasing solos, Creek spent Sunday with John Mar­ —See the film, "Summer and Win­ Mrs. Claud Miller. Albert Turner, all each responding to an encore. tens and wife. ter.” at the Park theatre. April 19 of Olivet. Miss Edna Schulze of Ypsi­ Mrs. Harriett Furniss was at her College Girl corsets are comforta­ to 23, inclusive. Big feature on lanti, Mrs. A. G. Gemmill of Lansing, very best in a reading. Zona Gale’s ble, and wear well—try one, at Cort- heating your Dome. W. B. Bera & Mr. and Mrs. Carl Palmer of Sunfield. "Getting Closer to Folks." a very right's.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore of De­ appropriate Sons. reading delivered in an troit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroger excellent manner. Robert Townsend and Merle Vance —We are having a great sale on I' and daughter Frances and son Fred I are home from U. of . M. for the our extra quality of peanut crisp, The Nashville ladies returned i and Will Kroger and sou Jay of Ver­ home I spring vacation. which we are selling at the very low on the evening train, highly ■ montville. pleased with the entertainment I Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker of price of 15 cents per pound, two for Woodland spent Sunday with Frank n quarter. Chas. Diamante. furnished by their sister club. WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB.. I Hecker and family. —Saturday, A-pr. 18th, at F. G. The W. L. C. met Tuesday after­ I Arthur Deane of Grand Rapids Baker’s a lot of odds and ends, groc­ noon at the home of Mrs. Glasgow. . visited his wife over Sunday at the eries, dry goods, etc., at Dutch auc­ Having decided to quit farmiug, Meeting called to order by the pres­ Mrs. Clara VanHorn will hold a sale C. E. Roscoe home. tion, beginning at 1:00 p. m. Also ident, Mrs. Lillie Smith. Minutes at the premises. 2 miles north and We Miss Ella Bailey and Miss Evelyn big bargains In new goods. of last meeting read and approved. one will take eggs, butter and any other and a quarter mile east of the Russell of Kalamazoo are visiting There being no further business, the Nashville standpipe, on Tuesday, produce we can get rid of. Also meeting was turned over to the pro­ April 18. commencing at 10.30 a. m.. at Norman Howell's. Saturday only will take rags, news­ Will Shupp. who has been quite papers and magazines, paying 60c gram committee, and the chairman sharp. She offers 7 horses, 9 cows. being absent Mrs. Smith acted in her 9 head of young cattle. 4 sows. 30 III the past two weeks with pneumon­ a 100 lbs. in trade—Saturday only. ia, is convalescing. place. some poultry, grain, tools, etc. The first was a paper read by Mrs. pigs, If you want a real roof, a roof as Hot lunch at noon. Grover Penning­ Spring Plants and Bulbs. Leila Lentz. "What the Home Folks ton is the auctioneer, and Chris Mar­ is a roof, use '‘Mule Hide” roofing. —Winter onion sets. Garlic seta, Say of Charles Russell." Sold by L. H. Cook.—Advt. sunflower seeds of the tall field grown Mrs. Glasgow gave us a selection shall clerk. For further particulars Mrs. Coy Brumm was called to as well as of the dwarf on the Victrola, "Indian Lament” by see sale advt. on another page. Rochester, New York, on account of variety, branching variety and the dwarf sin­ Schubert. Having decided to quit farming. the death of her step-father. gle; butter beans; dahlia bulbs; tall "Art Appreciation," written by Emery- will hold an auction Glenn Bera and family spent a few green-leaf cannas, Victor and ML Mrs. Lynd McNitt, was read by Mrs. Allen sale at the premises, two and a half days last week at the home of Mr. Sinai golden spur; narcissus bulbs; Smith. south and a half mile east of and Mrs. Frank Bosworth in Sun­ Easter Lillies. Paper on St. Gauden, written by miles the Nashville postoffice, on Wednes­ field. Many beautiful flowering plants; Miss Florence Grone, was read by day. April 19. commencing at 1:00 Eldon Hecker Is very much Im­ flowers. Mrs. Chapman. m. Sale list includes 1 horse, 4 proved. Miss Helen Albee, who has cut Nashville Greenhouses. Paper on Bessie V. Potter was read p. cows, some hay and grain, harness G. E. Brumm, Prop. by Mrs. Mae Green. The papers and a full line of farm tools. Grover been caring for him, has returned to Grand Rapids. were all very interesting. Pennington will cry the sale, and Notice to Farmers! The meeting adjourned until April Chris Plenty of rain Monday night and Marshall is the clerk. For 26, when the club will convene at —Farmers in the vicinity of Nash­ particulars see sale advt. else­ Tuesday starts Ml sorts of vegeta­ the school auditorium, and Miss Len- further tion into active growth. It was just ville can now secure contracts for a. na Cooper of Battle Creek will speak where in this issue. what was needed. twelve weeks' cash crop, and by get­ on "Home Economics and the Child." CURWOOD'H GREATEST STORY. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zemke of ting a contract you will have a guar­ anteed price and market with seed For a long time Manager Sprague Vermontville were called here on ac­ furnished free. Call or see our W. C. T. U. INSTITUTE. count of the illdess of Mrs. Z.’s sis­ the Park theatre has been trying man. Mr. C. D. Shellenberger, re­ The W. C. T. U. Institute will be of ter, Mrs. C. W’. Pennock. to book the wonderful picture of garding prices and contracts. Phone held at the Evangelical church to­ James Oliver Curwood's greatest Frank Grohe is seriously 111 at his 213, Nashville. Hirsch Bros. Co. day, April 13 Mrs. Matie Jones Is story, "Nomads of the North,” and he expected to be here; also the county has at last succeeded, in this pic­ home with pneumonia, and Miss Flor­ To Property Owners: president. The Queen Esther girls ture Lon Chaney appears in a role ence Is remaining at home from her will take part in the afternoon ses­ vastly different to those you have school work to care for him. —Come in and let me fix up your sion. and the high school orchestra seen "Mule Hide" roofing, an honqst-to- windstorm insurance before any him tn. and many have char­ will furnish music in the evening. It as his best piece of work. goodness roofing, will last as long as more of the big windstorms come The program as outlined Is as fol­ acterized Appearing with hfm are Betty Blythe. you think k ought to and that much along. You never can tell who will lows: be the next one to meet with loss. E. Lewis S. Stone, and other famous longer. L. H. Cook.—Advt. 10.00 a. m.—Devotions. V. Smith, Secretary Farmers & Mer­ players. Wild animal actors also The original one package dyes are chants Windstorm Insurance com­ Pledge repeated by all. star in this superb production, which Duties of officers—President of Manager Sprague will show next the Putnam. Color silk, wool or pany. cotton, at one boiling. All shades, Union. . Wednesday and Thursday nights. at Hale’s drug and book store.—Adv. Parlimentary drill—Mrs. Jones. Follow the Crowd. April 19 and 20. If you are a lover Anti Narcotics, or Our L Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Gumser drove —Everybody is eating hot peanuts of really great photo plays, you can’t Against the Cigarette. afford to miss "Nomads of . the to Holland Tuesday. Mrs. Gumser and pecans from our new* sales case. Noontide prayer. remained to visit her parents, while Fresh roasted peanuts, in shells North." 1.00 p. m. Question box, in Mr. Gumser is attending the Evan­ salted. Try them. Dave Kunz. charge of Mrs. Jones. FORMER NASHVILLE BOY SOME gelical conference at Monr6e, Mich. W. C. T. U. catechism—President RIFIJ-: SHOT. • Dorothy Mabel Nash, infant daugh­ McDerby's Sell the l>r. Hees Liae of Union In the final all-college shoot held Uses of Jubilee fund—Mrs. Jones. recently by members of the M. A. C. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash of —of stock and poultry remedies on Women's Responsibility in Civic Rifle Club, the medal winners were Assyria, passed away Saturday, and a positive "money back" guarantee A trial was brought here Sunday for burial of absolute satisfaction. Affairs. determined. Fred M. Hill won the in Lakeview cemetery. will convince you. Text of 18th Amendment. gold medal and blue ribbon by tak­ Evening address. "Law Enforce- ing first place with 381 points, win­ The Pythian Sisters served a pot­ T rucking. ment"-r-Mrs. Jones. ning by 21 points over his closest luck supper at the Pythian hall Mon­ —Home again and ready to do Special music. , day evening, before their' regular rival. your trucking and hauling promptly lodge session. The “he” sisters were Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. Dan Feigbner has sold -the resi­ unanimous in their praise of the and at right pricea. Chaa. Faust. Earl Schulze will be one of __ the . dence property where he now lives commissary department. delegates to the farm boys’ confer- to Mrs. J. W. Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Surine have re­ People Rave Over Them. Feighner will move to their recently word from their son, Clyde April 28 will be a big day for the purchased property on Sherman ceived —Those delicious hand-made Surine, who has been in Germany upper classmen In the Nashville street* and Mr. and Mrs. Noyea will for some time in the army of occupa­ chocolate creams. Have you tried high school when they go for a con­ move into the Feighner residence. them? If not, you should. tion. but who came' to America last ference hike with some business and fall and was stationed at Camp Kunz. professional men as a part of the vo­ Nashville Pythians to the number Meade, Maryland, that he expects to cational guidance campaign of the of 26 journeyed to Litchfield Tues­ reach home either Friday night or NubTlUo-BMUe Creek Baa Use county Y. M. C. A. day evening, where the Ivy team Saturday morning of this week, hav­ —Leave Nashville 7.15 a. is. I The Recreational committee of the presented the "Lesson of Friendship" ing filled his term of service and re­ leave Battle Creek 4.59 p. m. county Y Is figuring on five sections at the opera house for the entertain­ ceived his honorable discharge. Sunday schedule one hour later. of summer camp, two for girls and ment of Michigan lodge, 222, of that L. E. Ackett, phone 141. William Hill, who has been ill in three for boys. place, and their ladies. The Nash­ The county conference pictures ville boys were royally entertained Pennock hospital at Hastings for some time, passed away Wednesday by the Litchfield fraters, and receiv ­ were delivered Thursday by Secre­ The M. E. Ladies* Aid will serve a tary Angell, and Nashville shows up ed many words of praise for the ex­ of last week. The funeral was held cafeteria supper at the Community cellent production of the work. The Saturday afternoon at the Barryvllle House next Munday evening at six well with her large delegation. church and the remains were brought Journey home, however, was not an o'clock. PRETTY POLLY; NAUGHTY CAR. unalloyed pleasure, being made fac­ here for Interment at Lakeview. H .• * * lived In Hastings township, but was Marie Brown Rounds. 18. petite ing terrific gales with occasional for many years a reeident of Castleter,” at the Park theatre, April 1» flurries that made ___ ____ and pretty, well dressed and plenty blinding sno’ of friends, borrowed a gentleman's travelling difficult and dangerous, ton, and leaves many relatives and to 13, inclusive. Big feature on heat­ car Friday to "take her mother to but they all got borne without seri­ friends in this community to mourn ing your house. his passing. Sons.—Advt. Charlotte." Was to be home Satur- ous mishap. �................... HtKTJ' VEUB AGO. unUy, April 15, 1882. The ringing class, which has been conducted during the past week un­ der the instruction of Prof. Vine, hadan average attendance of eighty pu­ pil*. Clark' N. Young, recently bounced from The News office, 1* working hard in the village to start another paper, to be termed "The Nashville Olio." It is reported that he will begin publication about May 1st. At a meeting of the common coun­ cil on Monday evening, a commit­ tee composed of H. A. Barber, H. Dickinson and H. M. Lee were ap­ pointed to negotiate with J. W. Newkirk, agent for C. G. Charlton & Co. of Chicago, for a fire engine. .A* Mr. N. was in town the commit­ tee discharged their duties satisfac­; torily on the following morning, by purchasing a No. 1, Piano style Rum­ sey fire engine of 20 men capacity. The engine throws a double stream, 7-8 inch each, 140 feet, and with hose and one dozen leather buckets —cost >1150, delivered here. Mr. Newkirk also agrees .to organize and drill the fire company and put every­ thing in prime working order. In order to organize said fire company a meeting will be held at the town hall on Friday evening. May 5th. <11X111111 yim Greta Young, who has been teaching the Latin, German and Greek classes in our school during the past year, will sever her connec­ tion with the school in order to at­ tend the University of Michigan. At Tuesday evening's council meeting President Zuschnitt’s nomi­ nations for the appointive offices were confirmed by the council. Those who pulled out.the plums are: Wm. Hire, marshal and fire warden; John Furniss, street commissioner. ‘ The council then appointed committees as follows: health officer. Dr. L. F. Weaver; president pro tern of the council, L. E. Lents; park commis­ sioner, C. M. Putnam; board of re­ view, L. J. Wilson and C. W. Smith; finance coipmittee, L. E. Lents, J. B. Marshall and E. B. Townsend; street committee. Will Liebhauser,, Wm. Boston and R. P. Comfort. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Nashville, Mich., April 10. 1922. Village council met in regular ses­ sion, was called to order by the pres­ ident, Geo. C. Deane. Present—Gribbin, Zuschnltt, Mar­ tens, Brown and Brumm. Absent, Lents. Minutes of the previous meeting approved as read. Street sprinkling bids of J. Lane, Wirt Surine, Henry Flanney, Ed. Faught and L. Travis were read and considered. The choice was made by ballot, the result of which was TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Faught three, Surine one, Flannery one. Moved by Gribbin, supported CJtems Taken From The News of Fri- by Martens, Faught be awarded the f day, April 16, 1867. contract. Carried. The village treasurer’s bond of Rev. A. Frye Is moving to Bliss­ 115,000.00 with Chris Marshall, W. field, his new charge. ' J. Noyes and John Andrews as sure­ John Weber has opened up a bi­ ties, read. The village clerk’s bond cycle repair shop in the rear of the of 1500.00 with C. A. Hough and C. Aylsworth building. H. Tuttle as sureties, read. Will Roe left yesterday morning Moved by Brumm, supported by for Dwight, Ill., where be has se­ Zuschnltt, • the bonds of clerk and cured a position in a meat market treasurer be approved. Carried. Married, April 14th, at the resi­ Moved by Gribbin, supported by dence of Elder Holler, Mr. Charles Brumm the basis of wages for street Gutchess and Miss Lena Franck, both work be >5.00 per day for ten hours of Castleton. for man, team and wagon. Wages Supt H. B. Andrus and Prin. J. C. for men, >2.50 per day of ten hours. Ketcham of our high schools have Carried. decided that they will not accept the Moved by Brown, supported by salaries offered them, and will seek Zuschnltt, the bills be allowed as new fields of labor. read. Carried. Porter Kinne, la­ bor and supplies at cemetery, >27.25; Citizens Telephone Co., >2.70; H. F. Remington, care of rest room for March, 88.00; L. R. Brady; balance of year's salary as marshal, 810.00; Frank Russell, March salary, 8100; Milan Cooley, unloading car of coal, 825.60; The Roberts-Brenneman Coal Co., for coal, 874.39; M. C. R. R., freight on car of coal, 8186.73; Nashville Fire department, Feighner fire, 811.00; Cool & Hinckley, sup­ plies, 83.69; Doubleday Brothers & company, supplies, 81.98; Nashville News, printing and supplies, 852.65; Beach Mfg. Co., one C. S. culvert, 813.60; C. L. Glasgow, supplies, 87.­ 13; J. Traxler, street work, 822.50; Geo. Swan, street work, 81-20; Lew Travis, street work, 833.00; Wirt Surine, street work. 837.80; Dell Ca, zier, street work, 85.55; Wm. Woodiard, street work, >30.00. Carried to 'adjourn. Geo. C. Deane, Village President ' H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. CASCARA^OtllNINE Kash am Karry THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS S. O. S. means Save on Sales— ; save on soap, ’ save on sugar, save on starch, J save on seeds, r save on salmon, save on every­ thing. F Chase & Sanborn’s TEAS AND COFFEES 5c a pound less than other brands and a whole lot better. Diamond 88,lb .... 25c Circle, lb....................... 30c Goodfellow, lb...............32c Crusade, lb .................. 35c Seal Brand .............. 45c Bulk Japan tea, J lb.. 25c Tea siftings, lb............ 18c 2 lbs crackers.............. 25c Graham crackers, pkg 15c Sugar cookies, lb........ 20c 3 lbs Argo starch........ 25c 3 pkgs Jelly Powder . 25c G. R. BREAD Now /k for reduced 1 ||/e LARGE to - - Ivl LOAF BULK and PACKAGE Garden Seeds Now unpacked. Prices right Onion sets, white or yellow, per quart...15e BINS US YMR EBBS CASTLETON grange. Castleton Grange met at their hall Friday evening, April 7. *There was no business meeting owing to the lateness of the hour. The program was under the direction of Miss Ger­ trude Schulze, but on account of death tn the family she was absent and the lecturer, Mrs. Everts, pre­ sided. Much credit is due Miss Schulze for the arrangement of the program, which was good. First on the program was the song, "Ameri­ ca", by the audience. A Million—Ard Decker. Home, a Woman’s Realm, Mrs. Elsie Knoll. Roll call—If you could have but __ one of the three modern convenienc­ es, which would be your choice? A furnace, water system or lights, and why? Recitation—Musings of a plain fanner—Maynard Knoll. The last on the program Was "Pat’s Matrimonial Venture”, a one act play. Characters: Mary Pennock. Lillian Browdltcb and Leonard Shull. This was greatly enjoyed, The meeting was then adjourned for two weeks. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers and the many acts of kindness during the sickness, death and burial of our loved one. Especially do we thank Mrs. Mary Mills for her kind help and loving care during this time. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Maurer, . Linus Maurer, = -v- : ■ INVOKES THE at his new home ai Middletown, Ohio, for one of them has broken loose with the following "pome” to express bls admiration for the for­ mer Nashville pastor. It will be read with interest by his many Nashville' friends. I’ve made acquaintance with a man Who seems a real man to be; His manners are spick and span He’s congenial as ‘can be. A more pleasant smile you seldom He knows no favored one; His voice is clear in melody Your respect he has already ton. He has been blessed' <rith a happy mate. To her a word of praise; . These words I can substantiate, She, too, has pleasant ways. They are. as pleasant a couple To meet as you've ever seeu; The word of truth is on his buckle, He Is fighting with the Nazarene. In the battle we had across the sea Were bravest men of all the ranks; So in this battle, no braver man than he— . This man is our Reverend Hanke. He stands for Truth and face* the foe As the man behind the tanks; He opens fire and lets her go— That’s this man, our Reverend Hanks. We need more of this make of man Who has no fear or dread; Who will speed Salvation's plan. And the Gospel message spread. SCHOOL NOTES. Vivian Appelman has scarlet fever. This is the first time this year she has been absent. Two new pupils were enrolled in the kindergarten Monday. Visitors of room 3 were Edna Schulze. Helen Severance, __ Mabel __ Parker, LaNola Cross, Kenneth Pow­ ers, Frances Soloman, Margaret DeRiar, Melba and Evelyn Swarts and Mrs. Parrott. Effie Dean, Cecile Shellenberger, and Harold Wright from the sixth grade have received Palmer Method pins. Earl Smith has left the sixth grade. Earl Hollister entered the sixth grade Monday. The fifth and sixth grades are hav­ ing a spelling contest. Lhcile Rickie has entered the third grade and Lucile Wolf has left the fourth grade. Henry Wonstra from Grand Rap­ ids entered the first grade Monday. George Brown has pneumonia. The seventh and eighth grades have enrolled two new scholars, Clare Brooks and Ada Feighner. The eighth grade —■­ civics class held their township election Friday, March 31. The republican party won. The honor roll for the month of March is as follows: Seniors—Pau! Henderson, Louis Furniss, Gaylord Wotring and Harley Kinne; Juniors —Geneva DeVine, Robert Smith and Dorothy Powers: Sophomores—Es­ ther Dull. Roe Tuttle, Beatrice Hicks, Pauline Furniss, Leo Hickey, John Wotring; Freshmen—Gertrude Pow­ ers, Mildred Andrews, Leia Palmer, Rudolph Wotring and Agnes Maurer. The Art classes in the grades are making Easter cards and folders. The Juniors are beginning inten­ sive practice on their play, "Bashful Mr. Bobbs”, this week. They are planning on presenting it on the nights of April 27 and 28. The play is a clever farce comedy in three acts. OBITUARY. Hlldah Coolbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh, passed[ away at the Methodist hospital, Peor­ ia, III., April 5th, after but five days illness, at the age of twenty-six years. She waa born at Woodland, Michi­ gan, January 6, 1896, and at the age of four years moved to Nashville with her parents, where she spent her. childhood days, attending the Nashville public schools. She was in the class of 1914. At the time of her death she was working as stenographer and book­ keeper in the offices of the Grand Union Tea Co., at Peoria, Ill. She had just received her diploma from the Felt and Tarrant School of the Comptometer, having completed the course in connection with her regu­ lar work and had made arrange­ ments to enter Brown’s Business col­ lege immediately to complete her bus­ iness education. Her quiet and Industrious manner and kind and amiable disposition won her many friend s wherever she Methodic Episcopal Charch Noto*. "In every trembling bud and bloom.j That cleaves the earth, a flowery i sword, I see thee come from out the tomb, . Thou risen Lord.’’ You are .cordially Invited to at-j tend the Easter services at our church. In the morning the sermon । will be preached on the "Victorious Life.” The doors of the church I will be opened to receive into mem­ bership all who desire to unite with us. You will want to have a part in this-service. The offering from the church and Sunday school will be used to advance our world program. The Vesper service entitled, "Easter Vpices’ will be given by our large Young People’s choir and the Sun­ day school at 4 o'clock. Remember the mid-week service. Will you be there? Did you ever ask yourself, why not? The service next Sunday at Maple Grove will be in the As many persons as will are asked to bring a plant to the church Satur­ day. If that is not convenient, bring it Sunday morning. They will be used for decoration, and after the af­ ternoon service will be taken by the "Good Will”, committee to the sick and shut ins. We trust a good many persons will respond to this as there are quite a number of sick persons to whom flowers should be sent. Baptist Church Notes. On Wednesday evening of this week the Ladles’ Aid served a sup­ per at the Dahlhous6r home. This year we will have (D. V.) one Passion week service in the church and that will be Thursday evening at 7.30 o’clock. Subject of sermon, ■ "The Seven Words of the Cross.” I Two special numbers by the choir i and they are both very appropriate. • This is the night when all Christen-I dom thinks of the first .Lord's sup­ per of Gethsemane, of our Saviour’s betrayal, of His being taken “from judgment to judgment", and of His crucifixion on the next day. You are invited. Conle. Easter Sunday services: 10.00 a. m.—Subject of sermon, "He is Risen." 11.15 a. m.—Sunday school. 6.30 p. m.—B. Y. P. U. 7.30 p. m.—Subject of sermon. "The Secret of King Saul's Success." Hymns, and special numbers by the choir, for both services, are full of Easter thought. Do you like to hear the great hymns of the church that tell about victory? Do you like to bear the notes of triumph? Do you like to hear the notescmwyp you enjoy the "Hallelujahs" of sac­ red song testifying to resurrection power? Do you know that Easter Sunday is one of the most joyful days in all the Christian calendar? Of course your answer is in the affirm­ ative; well, come and hear more about this wonderful theme. A. K. Scott, Paster. ROOM SIZE RUGS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES Call and see our rugs before purchasing elsewhere. Axminsters, Tapestries, Brussels and Velvets in 6x9, 8-3x10-6, 9x12 and 11-8x12. Mount Vernon Madras and Filet materials. E. A. HANNEMANN REMEMBER TO CALL THE NEW UVERYMAH For all Kinds of Drawing Ashes Team Work Plowing Gardens, Etc OLD FREEMAN BARN Phone 77 Married Men Trustworthy. Statistics Indicate that married men are more trustworthy than'single men in the ratio of 6 to 1, probably because of their increased sense of responsi­ bility. Buying and Selling; Good Horses at all ' times HAT a lot of self satisfaction. W Yes indeeda new suit for Easter! Suits that are Right in style—in fit ■in fabrics—in price HATS and CAPS SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR SHOES so stiff and contracted 1 could hard­ ly get owt of a chair. I started to f»l how to SBe. Geo. C. Deane THE STORE FOR LAD AND DAD BeHel®. N. T.—Advt. Curtain Materials These lovely curtain materials come in white, cream and natural colors.- Scrims, Marquisettes, Voiles, She leaves a mother, father and brother to mourn their loss. Funeral was held at the home Fri­ day. Services were conducted by Rev. Gilley. The remains were laid to rest in Woodland cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere gratitude for the beautiful flowers, comforting words and many kindness­ es shown us during our recent be­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cole, reavement. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Maurer and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh. family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coolbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer and family. WHY THAT LAME BACK? That morning lameness—those Read the News want advt*. sharp pains wkea bending or lifting, make work & burden and rest impos­ sible. Don’t be handicapped by a bad back—look to your kidneys. You roUmrlB, an prtoM m MubriU, will make do mistake by following this Nashville resident’s example. John Stine, retired mason, Sher­ man street, says: jt’For several years Doan's Kidney Pflls have been a These quotation* are chanted care­ standard remedy with me for kidney fully every week and are authentic trouble. The work I have followed Wheat—11.15. was bard and at times affected my Rye—85c. kidneys. They became weak and my Beans—>6.00 cwt Clover seed—812.0®. Ground feed (aelL)—->1.50. Middlings (seU.)—|2.00. Bran (sell.)—>2.0®. ■ 1 �Now Playing—Tonight THE BRANDING IRON SATURDAY, APRIL 15 A REALLY BIG FKATURE Habirt Boswortti in ‘‘HIS OWN LAW” SUNDAY, APRIL 16 BEBE DANIELS hi “DUCKS AND DRAKES” WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, April 19-20 Nomads of the North” A weadarful cut, lnolwdinB LON CHANEY, BETTY BLYTHE. LEWIS STONE and others. No Advance In Priooo-IB and 25 Conte. Lon Chaney and Betty Blythe Z ❖ '8 COUNTY FARM NOTES nwpondlngly smaller amounts of for­ maldehyde. It is unnecessary and unsafe to use more formaldehyde Again. than the amount recommended. Put Decreasing surplus wool stocks in the right amount of fresh formalde­ America, an increase of 27,000.000 hyde Just as it comes from the drug­ pounds in the 1921 national wool gist, into b pint or quart hand sprayconsumption oyer that of 1920 and ur atomiser and spray the grain as it j prospects for a alrorig protective tar­ Is shoveled over and over. If the! iff on grease wool are promising fac-y sprayer । is kept close to the grain and • tors for a better wool market , in if the treatment is given in a room; Of the late Eleanor Keyes, consisting of 192JL says Don Williams, manager where there is a good draft, the of the State Farm Bureau's 1922 penetrating odor of the formalde­ wool pool, who visited the eastern hyde will give no discomfort. Stoves, Carpets, Beds, Chairs, Dressers, and many other market* recently. When the right amount of formal­ Recently the wool market has .dehyde has been applied, shovel the articles too numerous to mention. stepped up from half the cost of pro- .oats into a heap and cover for 2 to 4 duction to 90 per cent of the cost hours with a canvas or blanket. Sale will be held at the late residence on the South Side, at 2:30 p. m.. on Of production, says C. J. Fawcett, The grain should then be spread wool marketing authority for * the out thinly for a thorough airing in a American Farm Bureau. Congress , ____ warm place. Rake the grain over favors a 33 cents a pound clean con­ during this airing, then plant at tent import duty on wool, equal to once. about 11 cents In the grease. This Wheat, barley and rye may be is what middle west wool growers treated in the same way as for oats. have been asking tor, the Farm Bu­ With either treatment avoid conreau said. laminating the grain with dust from HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer The farmers’ wool pool for 1922 old sacks or from the drill. To dis­ is feeling the better market outlook, infect the sacks, soak In formalde­ according to Mr. Williams, Sixty- hyde, two tablespoonsful to a pail of five local wool centers have asked tor water. To disinfect the drill, pour grading dates In the 1922 Farm Bu­ this solution through It. bers to be included in the constitu­ The Wrong Size. reau wool pooling campaign which t Ask your druggist for fresh for­ tion. Mrs. Newmotor: Mr. Gasse, "’! opens April 17 at Charlotte. Michi­ maldehyde. The board members are James R. want you to put some of that Ever­ gan pooled wool looks better this Summary—Sprinkling Treatment. Matthews, Hastings, Roy Chandler, lasting air in the tires. That kind year than last. Instruction in prop­ 1. Use one pint of formaldehyde Hastings, S. H. Weaver, Hastings, Ar­ you put in yesterday flattened right er handling methods given during to 40 gallons of water. thur D. Pennock, Nashville, Leon out in no time. the 1921 grading campaign is now 2. Use two quarts of this solu­ Dunning, Delton, Arthur Getty,. Mid­ Mr. Gasse: My mistake, lady. I showing results in the clean, proper­ tion per bushel of grain. dleville, Glenn Densmore, Woodland, put in 30x8 air, and your tires are ly tied wool now coming into the " Cover two hours. Ed. Benedict, Hastings, and Mrs. 35x5!—Wayside Tales. . Lansing warehouse. The percent­ Dry and sow as soon as pos- Robert Martin, Woodland. • age of discount is very low. One ■ible. All persons Interested Ln the de­ Pa and the Boy. man with 55 per cent discount last Spray Method. velopment of the association will be “Willie, your master’s report of year had 6.9 percent this year, Mr. Use one pint of formaldehyde kept Informed by reading the Barry Williams said. to 50 bushels of grain. county Farm Bureau Bulletin, your work is very bad. Do you knoar that when Warren G. Hirding was Eastern woolen mills say Michi­ Cover for 2 to 4 hours. and other papers of " the gan pooled wool is showing fine pro­ Air well and sow as soon as county, or by Inquiry at the Farm your age he was head of the school?” “Yea, pa; and when he was yonr ducer interest. They indicated to possible. Bureau office or County Agr’l Agent age he was president of the United Mr. Williams that their markets Caution. Bennett. States.” would encourage Michigan farmers 1. Follow directions closely. In co-operative production and mar­ 2. Do not use too strong a solu­ Stop, Look and Listen. Knew the Card. keting of wool on a quality basis. tion, or keep covered longer than “Pleasures." said Uncle Ezra, “am “Wot was the last card Oi dealt given in directions, as It will injure much like mushrooms. De right kind ye, Moike?” Three Blasting Demonstrations to in* germinating power of the seed. “A spade.” * am line, bul you has to be on de look­ Held in Barry County April If*, 3. Do not let the wet grain freeze, “01 knew it! 01 saw ye spit on yer 19 and ‘20. mold or sprout, as this also Injures out foh toadstools.”—Western Chris­ hands before ye picked it up." * Three blasting demonstrations will the grain. Treat grain on a warm, tian Advocate. be held in Barry county ou Tuesday, dry day. If possible. Wednesday and Thursday, April 18, 19 and 20. Mr. Angst of the Du­ BARRY COUNTY POULTRY AND | Pont Powder Company will put on PET STOCK ASSOCIATION these demonstrations and show how dynamite can be used for blasting Organized nt a Meeting Held in Haxtstumps, stones, etc. inga, Friday, April 7. On Tuesday. April 18, the demon­ stration will be held on the farm of l*rofcsM*or E. C. Foreman of the Poul Roy Brumm. Nashville. Castleton try Department, M. A. C., “1 am a Domestic Science Graduate township: Wednesday. April 19. on Was Present. the farm of Archie Matteson of Dowl­ and a chemical student from the ing. and on April 20th at John DeThe meeting of the poultry and pe' Weerd's, Freeport. stock growers of Barry county held __ Normal School. After making at the Court House. Friday afternoon OAT SMUT AND ITS CONTROL. in Hastings, was well attended, con­ the experiment testing various Oat Smut is a fungus disease at­ sidering the beautiful weather which tacking the head of the grain, form­ tempts all farmers to remain at home I ing a mass of brownish-black powder. and hasten their spring work. Aboui I baking powders I never use any Smutted plants do not form kernels, half of the townships of the county and are usually stunted, so that they were represented. except the Royal.’ Mrs. J. P. are. easily overlooked in a field of After a very Instructive talk by , grain. Prof. E. C. Foreman, of M. A. C„ Id The CauM* of the Disease. which he pointed out the purpose j This disease is caused by a para­ and possibilities of a poultry and pet ' sitic fungus—a small plant which stock association and what such or-| makes no food for itself but steals ganizations are accomplishing in this ! its living from the oat. The body of state, a business meeting was held. I the smut fungus is made up of County Agent Bennett acting as threads, microscopic in size, which chairman and Mr. A. D. Pennock a? live inside the oat plant, growing up secretary of the meeting. with It, and finally producing its A representative board of director! ' own kind of fruit where the oat ker­ was carefully selected and elected to nel should be produced. This fruit-} constitute the governing body of the Ing mass of the oat fungus is the association. They were empowered brown “smutty” powder. It is made to draft a constitution and by-lawf Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste up of the countless thousands of ex­ and elect officers from their number. ceedingly minute balls. These balls This proposed constitution will be are the "seed' of the smut fungus. submitted to a later meeting for rat i Send for New Royal Cook Book—It’s FREE They are called spores. ideation. A discussion by those I The Couiw of the Disease. present revealed much to the newly । Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William SL, New York These seed-like bodies, the spores, elected board in regard to what I are mature at threshing time. They would be most desired by the mem- I get Into the crevices of grain and ad­ here to the surfaces. When the grain sprouts, the smul fungus sprouts too. and bores into the young seedling. This Is the only period when ttye smut can infect the oats. Once Infiide, the smut plant grows as the oat plant grows, keeping pace with its progress. When the .oats mature, the smut matures also and completely replaces the normal grain with the "smutty’’ powder. The see<T for next year’s crop becomes heavily dusted with this ■ powder during threshing. It is not too much to say that, year in and year out, smut de­ stroys 8 to 10 per cent of the Michi­ Yeast Foam Tablets are from 4 to 5 times gan oat crop—approximately one as concentrated as the ordinary baking acre out of every ten planted, Thia amounts to nearly four million dol­ yeast.The necessary vitamin potency, there­ lars annually. fore, is contained in a much smaller dose. Oat Smut is Preventable. PreVention of oat smut is possible by taking advantage of the fact that “T CONGRATULATE YOU," writes a Foam Tablets there is nothing but pure the smut can only enter the grain -L well-known physician,“cn your new thera­ whole yeast—millions of these tiny plants at sprouting time, the seed grain it­ self being the source of infection. peutic yeast I am sure it will be welcomed being concentrated in each tablet. Seed treatments kill the spores on by the medical profession and by thousands the outside, without injuring the The vitamin potency of this new yeast of people who dislike eating such large quan­ grain itself. is therefore high and, consequently, its tities of fermentative baking yeast—as well Smut is now so c&Mjnon every­ tonic and reconstructive properties are most where that untreated grain gives a as by countless others who sought in vain for unusual heavily smutted crop: treated oats any appreciable tonic benefits in many drug­ give clean, healthy plants. laden and untested ‘vitamin’ preparation.” Yeast Foam Tablets are made by the Clean the oats of all weed seeds, world’s largest manufacturers of dry yeast, chaff, and light grains by means of This yeast supplies a fanning mill. the makers for 45 years of the famous bak­ Treat seed oats for smut either by ing yeasts, Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast. what modem foods lack the well known sprinkling method or by the new concentrated formalde­ They are the result of two years of experi­ Yeast Foam Tablets correct a serious defi­ hyde treatment. ciency in present day diet by supplying the ment conducted under the guidance of some Old Sprinkling Method. of the country’s leading medical scientists. essential vitamin which is found in many Mix one pint fresh formaldehyde raw foods but which is completely elimi- Recommended by physicians and sold by with 40 gallons of water. Clean a? druggists everywhere. place on the barn floor and sprinkle with this solution. Spread the oats foods reach our table. in a thin layer (four inches) and Extraordinary advantages sprinkle with the diluted solution of This vitamin is necessary to digestion and the formaldehyde. Shovel over and of Yeast Foam Tablets the conversion of fodds into healthy tissue over until every kernel is moist. Add' and bodily vigor. The only pure, whole yeast in ea»y-<ot*ke layer after layer, sprinkling as be­ tablet form. fore. Two quarts of solution is Without sufficient quantity of vitamin enough to allow to a bushel. When your body goes sick and you are only too all the grain is moistened, shovel in­ aware of it in such signs as loss of appetite, to a compact heap, cover two hours failing strength and endurance. nervous­ with a blanket or canyas, then spread ness, sallow skin and other definite signals out to dry and air. Do not let the Each lot is tested to Insure high and uniform wet grain freeze, mould or sprout. of vitamin starvation. The grain may be planted as soon as it is dry enough to run through Yeast richest source of vitamin the drill. Make allowance for the; Northwestern Yeast Co., Chicago slightly swollen condition when In the yeast plant is an abundant store of planting. One pint of formaldehyde thia indispensable vitamin and in Yeast will treat from 50 to 60 bushels. The treatment may be modified by dipping the grain, one-halt to one bushel at a time, in a barrel or tub of the dilute solution. Drain, cover AUCTION SALE I HOUSEHOLD GOODS SATURDAY, APRIL 15 W. A. QUICK, Administrator She Knows Michigan Central JULIUS F. BEMENT OPTOMETRIST - MICHIGAN Going East Going West NASHVILLE 102—8.25 a. m 101—-5.00 a. m. 103—7.69 a. m. 108—12.14 p. m. 107—3.4T p. m. Careful examinations with improved ■ 104—4.58 p. m. 109—8.17 p. m. . instruments. B 106—12.45 a. m. Special attention given children’s eyes. • Fine line of Optical Goods in stock ■ For tlwre is a perennial nobleness, anti even sacredness. in Work.—CarMICH. ■ ■ ? ■ TIME CARD NASHVILLE. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Abundant vitamin now contained in small yeast tablet ready for planting. �Onflow Queer bow one day will sort of single itself out as a day when all sorts of bad things happen to a fel­ low. You get up in the morning and light the fire and it doesn’t start right and while you are watching It the match burns your finger. Then when you are shaving the old knife slips a cog and you take a chunk of hide off your chin. Then while you are cleaning the blood off the razor the fool thing slips again and you cut a notch in your most useful fing­ er, which ever one that happens to be. Then you get along pretty well ___ .1 u’hile and begin to think the hoodoo has vanished and the choic­ est dish in the wife's collection slips through your nervous finders and goes smash on the kitchen floor, with a crash which evokes echoes all the way from Kalamo to Woodland, And to finish Up the grand and glorious day with the proper finale, along about dusk you saunter out into the kitchen and whack your pet shin on the edge of the oven door, which the "darter of the household” has let down in order to make a dry-room for her week's supply of stockings. And say! Why? Oh, why, do they make those oven door edges so doggoned sharp? I think that makes three times I have tried to kick that same old oven door off its hinges, and 1 haven't even made a dent In it yet. But there Is one bright red dent and two well-defined scars on the same old shin. The Most Perfect Device Yet Discovered For converting low grade kerosene into high grade extra hot gas. The oven is right in the stove; will equal in work any steel range manufactured. The article being baked is in full view all the time thru the glass door. It will do better work and for half the fuel expense of either oil or gas­ oline, and is a usable stove all the year around. We have sold lots of them and know them to be all right. NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME World Crying for a Labor Moses. - the two great difficulties that seem humanity. The people The withdrawal of 600,000 work­ to confound crying aloud for a Moses to lead ers from the coal mines of America are to the promised land of com­ even for a week means that the pub­ them If some way can be lic must pay the bill. The operators, mon sense. to concretely express the pub­ of course, profess great concern, but found will, there will come an efid to as a fact they are flipping a coin in lic the game of "Heads I Win, Tails You this game of battledore and shuttle­ Lose.” The public may suffer from cock in which the public is always cold if the shortage be excessive, but battered around. operators will have coal to heat their Homey Philosophy for 1022. sumptuous offices and their luxurious This wireless business has set the homes. If the shortage be less world to wondering if, after all, tbe acute, then the people will pay thru judgment may not be more em­ the nose in tilted prices, and the op­ barrassing day than any one may think. erators will reap tbe reward that Imagine what happen if all the way. As for the men, they suffer conversation ofwill tbe world now stored from lack of work and it will take in tbe air is tabulated, checked up time for them to get back to their and made a matter of public record. established status even though they Oh. boy! of forcer once start­ do win some things tn their favor. ed never Waves cease. Even the whisper The issues of the strike do not ap­ in the secret closet makes an Imprint pear to be clearly defined. There lasting perhaps into eternity. In are always two sides to a story. The shoYt, we have just learned we can­ pitiable condition is the purillty of not keep a conversation sec­ the government in its confessed fail­ ret though we may do soreally for a lit­ ure to cope with the situation. tle time. Perhaps tbe waves of Eventually the strike must be set­ thought are recorded, too. It may tled and the men go back to work, be best to watch our step and talk and the trouble must be settled by right and think right, after all. The, agreement reached between the con­ writing already is on the wall for the tending forces. It is a sad reflection slanderer and the mental crook. on the Intelligence of the American people that it Is always necessary to Keep the Change. go through the fire and beat the pub­ let’s have a dollar, We lic into suffering before understand­ got"Buddy, to bury our old top kick.” ing can be established. The condi­ "Surest thing! Here's a V— tion is deplorable. What is the mat­ five of them." ter when this nation leads tbe world in discovery and invention yet lags so far behind in an effort to solve Student; "You can’t really imthe problem of capital and labor. aglne what distractions there are Perhaps the secret lies in the fact while studying, dad. Why, _. only ___ that the intellectual giants for the last night three different fellows most part lie on tbe side of the capi- ■ dropped in and wanted me to have talists. If they are not capitalists! a little drink with them." themselves, then they are controlled Dad: "I hope your answer was the by the capitalists. This problem and same each time, son." the problem of food distribution are I Student (emphatically): "It was.” Knowing Kellar Stem of Hastings as we do. and us everybody in tbe county does, we are pained to learn that he la strongly suspected of boldly driving away another man’s car. At least the story goes that he drove the old factory flivver from the fac­ tory up town, parked it near the City bank, and attended the weekly Rot­ ary dinner meeting. Then he jump­ ed into the car and drove it to a committee meeting, where somebody noticed that there was an unusual number of chicken feathers on the car. Everybody knows that Kellar is a famous chef, but nobody sus­ pected how he got his chickens. Some good friend phoned Chas. Potts at the factory that it looked bad To see so many chicken feathers on the factory car, so Charlie drove hur­ riedly up, called Kellar out, Inquir­ ing it he had acquired any' new tricks during his recent sojourn in the South. Kellar replied in the nega­ tive, but when his attention was call­ ed to the chicken feathers he ex­ claimed "That's not our car; take it back, quick, before Burd finds it.” So he sent a boy around the back streets with the car, had it parked near tbe bank, climbed into the fac­ tory car standing about thirty feet away, and they thought they had it fixed up without anybody knowing anything about it. But It happened somebody did. and now Kellar is spending all his spare change for cigars. And the chicken man. who knows Kellar, says it’s all right with him and that he isn’t the one who .. More Work Than Play. WANT COLUMN It is doubtful If the average citi­ zen realizes the amount of time de­ For Sale—Twelve, piece chamber ------ ---— r ____ „welfare ________by ______ voted to the pbbltc town sot, in perfect condition. Mrs. M. officials and members of the govern- Wenger. ing bodies. They can never consider their Only 12 bushels of Don't wait. time their own. Early Hustler seed potatoes left. Scarcely a day passes but what 11.25 per ,bu. _____ Also have about cnesome citizen approaches them with acre of good garden ground in town some request or suggestion relative to rent. Phone 58. Seth Graham. to community affairs. Each of these must be carefully considered from al) For Sale, or trade toward farm— angles, and the good points weighed Store occupied by Herman Maurer,, against the bad ones. who has long lease. H. C. Glasner. • -This requires much time and thot alt af which is taken from their prl j For Sale—Early Petoskey pota­ vate business affairs. toes. good pure seed. Come soon, Why, then, do they do these while they last. Otto Schulze, things? phone 124. You love and take a pride in the little child in your home, and spend For Sale—1918 Ford, good condi­ endless hours and days in training tion, new tires. Could use _some it, to the end that it may grow to stock. Also black gelding, coming maturity a credit to Itself as well at 5, weight 1300, broke. Vincent to you. Norton, Phone 69-23. Much the same reason actuates ths average village .official. It is hit Wanted—Young: calf to raise tor town, his home, and he wants to see veal. J. L. Higdon, Morgan. it become a credit to the citizenship of the community. Good horse for sale. P. B. Baas. The hours he spends in bringing about his result are not considered. For Sale—Silver Mine oats. Her­ It Is the result itself that counts. old Bennett. Not So Bad. When the late Joljn Bigelow, once minister to France, was calling at' a friend’s house, he was entertained while waiting for the home-coming of the older people by the small daughter. At last Mr. Bigelow said: "I don’t think I will wait for-them any long­ er, as you see it Is getting dark.” "Mr. Bigelow, what makes it get dark?" she inquired. "Ah.” he answered, “I don't think I can explain it so that a little girl could understand It.” "But I know why it Is.” "You do? Then you explain it to me." The blond head nodded, "God shuts His eyes," she replied. For Sale Cheap—Good house ind half acre of ground on south side. Must be sold. W. A. Quick, admin­ Seems as though a really truly istrator. scout leader, who goes out with the gang as a sort of mentor and big Manufacturer wants salesman whobrother to help instruct the boys in can earn >100.00 per week selling wood lore and the next-to-nature guaranteed 10,000 mile cord tires. stuff ought to go prepared fcr emer­ Write lor proposition. New Depar­ gencies. Instead of coming home next ture Tire Co., 3950 Grand River, De­ to nature as Superintendent Chap­ troit, Mich. Emory Morris accuses us of "Mak­ man did Friday afternoon. He eith­ ing foot-prints in the sands of time." er should wear copper-buttoned For Sale—Fresh cow. Clyde However that might be. so long as the trousers or two-ply buckskin, or Browne, Z miles north and 1 mile new cement drive leading into the something of that sort, or else carry east of Nashville. Doctor's barn remains in service, so a first aid kit of needle and thread, long will it bear the plain imprint of so he wouldn't have to sneak home Wanted—To hire a good middle­ Sounds Good. a man's size shoe, which we left there by way of the back streets and alleys, aged man on farm. Arthur Mead, when we strolled cut to give Doc's with a bandana handkerchief pin­ The London Times digs up phone 76-11, Nashville, R. F. D. 1. new car the once over. bunch of "humor evasive ” in answer ned to the tail of his coat. to questionnaires, as. for instance: For Sale—No. 1 Early Hustler An enemy is generally a friend A Middleville lad, to frighten a A person whose father had been ho heard something and didn't take playmate, yelled that be was drown­ hanged by the neck until useless an­ seed potatoes. Glenn Steele, phone 39-4. the trouble to find out the truth. ing and hid, then went home a swered the question: "Is your father dead? If so, bow roundabout way. Part of the sher­ For Sale—and cheap, it taken at That new moving picture concern iff's force and most of the inhabitants did he die?" "My father was taking the princi­ once, my house and lots on corner that has started in taking pictures of tbe village took part In the hunt Lentz and Rfced streets. Time if at Hastings might have picked up a for the lad’s body, when the lad made pal part in a public function, when of comedy hit if they had had their his appearance, wondering what all the platform gave way."—Richmond wanted. For terms ' see Samuel Varney. cameras working on Main street in the excitement was about. Big ex­ Times-Dlspatch. Nashville one day last week. Bill citement, amusing ending, but much H.h, Hr Knew i For Sale—7 1“e *crM PMtnre ■“><* Cortright had been down to the better than had it been really a trag­ how He Knew. alfalfa on the South Side. Urlng milkman's to get a bottle of milk fori edy. Heres a bit of real boy. Archie. wuter Easy terms or llberal „dac. the cat. When he was coming back aeed 5. had found a cat and siren) l|on tor cash. F Newlon> 6 N. to the store he crossed the street at AS THE EDITOR SEEK IT. it the name of Man . Normal street, Ypsilanti, Mich. an angle and says he got his eye on How did you find out that it s a __________________________________ If a person were to wash only one a new automobile. It might have side of his face and continually neg­ girl cat’” asked his grandmother. I For Sale—41 acr-sa; basement been an automobile, or it might have lect the other side he would soon be­ • Well." replied the youngster, "I birn 6.room hobM PriM been another pair of those silver- come a local curiosity—would be saw her washing her face and she term! Fhone 4«. Woodland, gray ones. Anyway, Bill’s eyes were considered d'ppy. washed behind her ears and nobody j l. gmith. both busy and never noticed the edge ' Yet many of us. cleanly through­ but a girl would wash behind her ’ ’ of the curb, and down went Bill. Say. out in our personal habits, allow the ears."—Boston Transcript. I We are offering for sale several he hit that curb like a runaway lo- beauty of well kept yards to become acres of beech and maple top wood motlve. The bottle of milk smashed marred by an accumulation of trash TEACHERS' EXAMINATION I at $15 per acre, located on the Ike and smeared tbe walk its full width. along the back fence. Youngs farm 3-4 miles north of Coats Bill’s trousers were "busted" right Dirty and filthy alleys and side April 27, 28 and 20, at . Hastings . Grove. We also have slab wood at across the knee and great bunks of streets are an eyesore to any com­ I . Court Room. Begining at 0:00 $1.00 per cord. Call at the Hastings Bill’s epidermis were also involved munity. Each Morning. office or at the timber. J. T. Lom­ in the general calamity. On top of They are not only a detriment to bard, Hastings, Michigan. that, be smashed one hand down on property interests, but are a contin­ The program below is mandatory., what was left of the milf bottle and ual menace to health. 'and must not be varied for any rea­ I am ready to tag or shear your cut his hand so full of gashes that it There is not a thing to be said in j sons. sheep. Prices 12 l-2c for coarse looks like a map of hamburg steak. their behalf, but much to be said FIRST DAY. A. M.—Orthogra­ and 15c for fine. Lester Wolf, It was funy for the spectators, but it against them. phy and Spelling. Course of Study phone 145-4. was tough on Bill. Why have them in Nashville? and Theory and Art, Penmanship. P. M.—Grammar. Reading, Geom­ Cabinet work and furniture re­ And those who were looking on all A tew years ago farmers tightened etry (First grade). of all kinds, except upholster­ unite in testifying that Bill never their grasp on the lines of their SECOND DAY. A. M —Arithme­ pairing swore a single swear. ing. High-grade workmanship. B. teams and cast hostile glances at tic. Agriculture. Physiology. P. Seward, rear of Perry’s garage. passing automobiles. P. M. — Geography, Government And we don't believe it. even then. A few of them spilled tacks in the and School Law, U. S. History. roads for cars to run over. THIRD DAY. For first and sec­ Surgeon and dentist—treats disease* By the way, if you think the world Most of them contented themselves ond grade applicants—Algebra, Bot­ is an awfully selfish old place and with cussing the motorists after get­ any. General History, Physics. that it has come to be "Every man for ting their teams under control or Candidates who observe Saturday Insure with "Citizens Mutual" and himself and tbe devil take the hind­ picking themselves up out of a ditch. as their Sabbath (and only such can­ most,” you’ll readily recover the ra­ But Mr. Farmer has graduated didates) may write the Saturday sub­ cave about half you now pay on your home and contents. (We take no tional vision it you have a little from that class. jects on Wednesday, April 26th. other.) See H. F. Remington or sickness in your family. The kind­ He is no longer hostile to automo­ Ralph Olin for rates. ness and sympathy that are shower­ biles. ed from every direction will make He drives one of his own. you ashamed that you ever harbored He Ys death on the culprit who GUARANTEED THOSE HAPPY DAYS. an unkind thought. throws a nail or a tack in the hlghSome times my memory wander? The man who makes few promises Even his horse declines to take back breaks few. fright or become skittish. To happy childhood days; Times have changed. If you are in need of Fruit Trees, And of the other boys and girls The chronic grouch may have few Shade or Ornamental Trees, choice With whom I often played. friends, but everybody knows him. Whether you be a republican, or a Shrubbery or Roses to ornament and I often wonder where they are— beautify your home, buy home-grown There’s a lot of fun In one way democrat, or a mugwump, you prob­ stock for the best results, guaranteed If they have grown up too? and another In running a newspaper. ably noticed the statement from by the Kalamazoo Nurseries to be as We always had such lovely times— Washington to tbe effect that Mr. You can be as mean as you darn represented. I also handle Farm Too busy to feel blue. please when you feel mean, or you Wilson declines to comment on the Seeds of all kinds; Ironside Bros', can be as decent as you like when work of his successor in the white Hastings, monuments, markers, etc. I realize the years have passed house. Since I was young and gay, you happen to feel decent. Some­ . In this instance Mr. Wilson dis­ See me for prices. But somehow I just love to dream times a newspaper man may be cen­ Of when I romped and played. sured for not giving somebody hell plays wisdom and good sense. He made mistakes while in office, —Mrs. Korah Jane Dolliver. and repeat, but usually the fellow who finds fault about a thing like as all other presidents have made that is about two or three stratas theirs, and as Mr. Harding will make his. Lilli II1I1HI 111 mm lower in the moral scale than the We are all human enough to err fellow whom he would like to see : in judgment, but one of the greatest grilled. The newspaper man of all follies Is to stand aloof and who is always trying to pull down somebody does not usually build up criticise.the one who succeeds us in a paper which people have confidence office. It is not an American trait. in. While the fellow who tries to look on both sides of a matter and then present the best side won’t usPeriodically some woman opens ually worry much about what the J the eyes of the men around her, oftpeople on the other side have to say I times to their discomfort. about his methods. ! A 23 year old girl was recently -------------elected mayor of an Ohio city of Beginning this week Wednesday night, we will hold a series At the same time we’re just a lit- 17.000 population. of AFTER SUPPER SALES every Wednesday night. We will tie bit s’prised at "Towser." And The underworld considered it a that’s all we’re going to say about it. joke and prepared for a carnival of make a special low price on several different articles. Come in crime. Optftnists continue to predict a But the young mayoress appoint­ and see us Wednesday nights. general revival in business. And it ed herself police chief, magistrate, will arrive just as soon as we all get and the whole works. Being a grad­ uate physician, she even became converted to the proposition. Chick Feed and zOyiter Having decided to close out health commissioner. Shells. • Billy Smith set out his onions just Then she quietly went to work, our line of dry goods, you will the day before the sleet storm, and and the criminal element soon found find it will pay you to get our New Seeds of all kinds_ he thinks he hit it just right. Says itself pinched, and jailed, and fined they will be much sweeter on account without mercy. ptices on Ginghams, Outings, They tried threats, and bribes, and of it. There's an optimist for you. Ladies’ White Hose, Ladies* every other method known to crim­ Everything fresh and up-toThey say that Glen McPeck boy inality, but-without result, except to Underwear, etc. date, even the boss. make more relentless their prosecu­ is a good memory for faces. tion. Don’t forget to bring us the It was too much of a bad thing, When a paragrapher fortunately Girls* White Dresses, sizes s jgs. We «ure do ' * owns two everyday shirts there is and the law breakers silently faded 8, 10 and 12, regular price sh or trade. nothing that makes him more un­ comfortable than to have a person Now the city has no underworld— $4.25, now $2.00. Uji Tea. dear to him watching alertly for the first indication of a crack in the col­ tie lady mayoress has a national rep­ lar of one of them so she can con­ utation and thousands of offers of vert it into an apron.—Grand Rap­ marriage. ids Press. The fellow who paints his house That's it. Now we know why this spring will be quite justified in friend wife always insists on picking considering himself a "foremost cit-i Isen." Paint up and clean up. iiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiuuiiiiiiHDuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiuHHiuiiiiniiiiiiff FruitTrees, Shrubbery, etc C. E. ROSCOE T\ = fal« < ■ Better Baby Week and Conference ■ ■ : ■ h ■ ■ "'Enroll your baby early." The Childs’ Conservation League of Barry County will hold a better baby week campaign April 18, 19, 20, at tbe Masonic hall at Hastings. AH babies under three years of age are eUgible, and parents will find it of much benefit to themselves as well as the babies. The doctors of the county are giving their services, and the league should receive hearty support You may enroll your baby by filling out the following blank. DR. C. a BARBER. S Hastings, Michigan. Please enroll in Children’t Health Conference to be held at the Ma (Name of child) .. ■ JJ L­ ■ ■ ! E For Rent—House and lot on north, side of river, In Nashville; also about 7 acres of pasture. Inquire of J. W. Shaffer, Morgan. CASH STORE " I= = I I W. A. QUICK A �= = e> ternoon --------- --- ---- -----, This whole community was shock- Harold, O. H. Reniger, Louise and sn the sad news Raymond Reniger and Howard Oasyoungest IteT *”Win » Bunday dinner with and came that 1th* Maurer _ Maurer,, jounwjm andMr.Gienn daughter of Mr. and M ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM Maurer, had passed away. The fam- Cosgrove were also cajlers at the ” Her home. NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES Uy have the sympathy of all. ,___ Osstfcr Mr rniZ 1 spent 1® and. ,Mrs Will Oaster brother n romer and aita sisters >iuw from •a distance _Mr. ----— . .. were with her *11 or part of the time : Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar; ■ ] of her illness. Slater M. Liguorl, Reniger. FOUR CORNERS. (Grandma Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. j ------- — —w---- , RAISE THEM THE PAN-A-CE-A Mr and Mrs A A. Preatou and ■0BCMr Reniger Sunday forenoon. nee Minnie Maurer of Kalamazoo SECTION HILL. cklldreD of Creek .pent SetWereeell Germen U ebeent fremj •» witb her from Friday until MonBorn, to.Mr. and Mrs. D. Olmstead, urday and Sundav with Vern Scott school on account of sickness. J day. Mrs. Clara coie or uatrie — x Start them right— keep them growY a son, Saturday morning. Weight, 8 . L. Z. Linley and Otto Damm at-JCr^c. • and family. ing—without any backset. • pounds; name Raymond D. Miss . Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley Llasley^ and tended a a_party ’s Sat-j of Marahail we;e wtth ber Jennie ana, icnaea part,at -----Cunainghara -------------------Reese is the nurse and Miss Pan-a-ce-a gives chicks good appetite and good ® L. Z. spent from Friday until Tues- urday night. Wednesday and Thursday. Athel Pitts is doing the housewQj^. digestion, helps them to develop rapidly, H day on the farm. * ’ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove ind Joe Bell and wife, Mrs. Hplsaple. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mra. Walter Gardner and. son Gaylen spent Sunday with their Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deller and Mr. gives them vigor and disease resistance. < Mrs. Marie Walkinghut and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. « Fred Cosgrove, and Mrs. Fred Parks attended the children called on Mr. and Mrs. W. parents, -•-««---»»» -* « Pan-a-ce-a prevents fermentation of the food; J and Mrs. S..B. Brown of Battle Creek Viemaster and son Sunday afternoon. and Grandma Conklin. funeral of Itha Maurer at Hastings and a cousin from Niles, Mich., and fermentation is where most of the bowel H Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruln were in Asa Stanton and family were pleas­ trouble starts. spent Saturday evening at the home A baby girl came to make her ant callers at the home of Ernest Battle Creek Saturday. ■of John Helvie. . home with. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wetherbee and March 16. daughter, Dofothy, of Battle Creek Will Warner and family were Sun­ Mrs. Henry Deller-spent Wednes­ SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. spent the week end with Mrs. Weth­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles day afternoon with Mrs. Tobias and erbee’s brother, Vern Scott, and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price and Mrs. Hammond. Pixley and mother. son Donald of Lansing spent from ily. Oral, Ernest and Albert Olmstead Mrs. Sherman Swift spent Wed­ Mrs. Walter Gardner called ou Friday until Sunday at Asa Strait's. nesday afternoon at Mrs. Geo. Day’s. and their families of Battle Creek The opera house was crowded on Mrs. Oliver and Earl Linsley Satur­ Chester Smith and family spent were pleasant callers at the parent­ Monday night to hear Judge. John Sunday day afternoon. afternoon at W. A. Smith’s. al home Sunday to see their new Detroit. Mr. Faust was a Clarence Cunningham. Merle Mill­ Faust ofresident Elizabeth Smith visited the Bar- brother. of this place. er, Howard Blanck, visited Sunday former ryville school one day last week. Albert Olmstead and family were The M. E. ch arch is still holding afternoon with Otto Damm and L. Z. meetings at the church. Rev. Sales Genevieve Hafner visited the Mc­ guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Linsley. school Friday afternoon, and Carl Spaulding, Sunday. and wife of Chicago are the evange­ Kelvey Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove ate lists. the rest of the week with Edith The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. E. Claude Grass passed away Thursday. Floyd Keith of Kalamo was a call­ Parks. Linsley and family. They have the sympathy of all their at Asa Strait’s Sunday. , Harry Preston of Battle Creek is er Myrlen MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Always buy Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a according to the size of ■ friends. Strait is sick and out of visiting at Vern Scott's. Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester and your flock. Tell us how many chicks you have. We have a ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hill attended The young people will give a play school. Vermontville and vicinity had the daughter Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse the big Gleaner meeting at Battle package to suit. Beneficial results “money back” guaranteed ■ -at the Evans school house Saturday heaviest Brown and son DeWayne of Battle Creek Friday night. rain Monday night they have night, entitled, "Teacher, kin I go had this season. Creek visited their parents. Mr. and 25 lb pail, $3.00. 12 lb pkg, $1.50. M. E. Reese and children and Mrs. home?" Mrs. John McIntyre, Saturday night Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Williams of Smaller packages in proportion. Er Townsend were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Mr. Lansing and Sunday. spent over Sunday at Bert the former ’ s sister, Mrs. Elsie Ding ­ and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove attended a Dille’a. Mr. and—Mri. Herman Edlng of man, and family. Instant Louse Killer Positively Kills Lice theatre in Battle Creek Sunday eveJonesville spent the week end with J. C. Olmstead is back home, after Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason. a few weeks' stay in Battle Creek. He The pretty girl had just beatowed L. Z. Linsley and Howard Blanck Mrs. Albert Green and two daugh­ wept to South Bend, Indiana. Tues­ a hearty kiss upon little Harold, the ters spent Saturday with the for­ thinks farm life is good enough for him. day, driving through with L. Z.’s new family peL mer’s sister, Mrs. Lee Lapham, and John Hill and wife called at Hen­ “Instantly Harold rubbed bis coat family. ry Green's Sunday and found them all Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner at­ sleeve across his lips vlgoroussly. Allen Mason and family spent Sun­ sick with the grip. tended the funeral of Mrs. Gardner’s “What!" exclaimed the fair visit­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. cousin in Hastings Thursday. or, "Are you rubbing it off?" Preaching services at the M. E. CASTLETON CENTER. "Nope," replied Harold. “Rub­ church will be in the evening next Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove called COURT HOUSE NEWS. •I hearing on claims filed; bearing Au­ Mildred and Louise Wotring call­ on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and bin’ it in.” c Sunday. Sunday school will be at ed at Gil Linsea’s Wednesday after­ gust 7; order limiting time for set­ Probate Court. the usual hour, 1.30. of estate entered. The L. A. S. of the M. EL church noon. of Edward W. Stevens, no­ tlement Mr. and Mrs. Will Troxel spent ticeEstate William O. Freeman, order allow­ will meet at the church Friday for of meeting of commissioners on pot luck dinner. Everybody come. Saturday at Charlotte, visiting the claims filed; hearing May 31 and Au­ ing account entered; discharge of ad­ ministrator de bonis non issued; es­ former’s sister. Remember the date, April 14. Mrs. Royal Barnum of Hastings gust 2. tate enrolled. Mr. Sterneman’s family are under Chas. E. Strlcklen, amended Inven­ visited her daughter, Mrs. Dee Sny­ Amelia Main,inventory filed. quarantine for scarlet fever. tory filed; petition for license to sell Ernest Doster, Warrant and inven­ Roy Story and family of Battle der, Sunday. Forrest DeCamp and lady friend real estate, waiver of notice and tes-; tory filed. Creek and Miss Gladys Baltz of Bat­ tlmony of freeholders filed; license tle Creek spent Sunday with their of Woodbury visited his brother, Issued; report of sale filed; confir­ Licensed to Wed. aunt, Mrs. C. R. Palmer, and Bertha. Robert DeCamp, and family Sunday. mation entered; final account of exe­ Frank L. Whitney, Mason, John Graves of Morgan spent Sun­ 53 cutor filed. day night at Gil Linsea’s. 50 Ida M. Payne, Hastings,BARRY VILLE. Susan M. Elliott, Inventory filed. Gil Llnsea received word Saturday 30 Easter services Sunday morning at that Lelia E. Woodburne, inventory James Floyd House, Hastings, his brother. Nye Llnsea, of 31 Lulu Sothard, Hastings the church. All are cordially invit­ Grand Rapids was very 111 with diph­ filed. ed to attend. , Sabrina Palmer, order appointing Frederick N. Bergman, Cloverdale 23 theria. . Let us all rejoice in a risen Sav­ 21 Don Everett and wife and Oral Frank Beckwith as administrator en-| Ruth F. Brunney, Delton, iour, for if we be dead with Him, we Everett and wife called at Dorr Ev­ tered; bond approved and filed, let­ shall also live with Him. ters issued; order limiting time for Warranty Deeds. erett's In Sunfield Monday 'after ­ Rehearsal Friday evening at the noon. settlement of estate entered. John C. Quaif and wife to Eliza­ church. Mary F. Rick el, order closing es­ beth Kelsey, parcel, Hastings City, Mildred, Melvin and Elna Peterson Prayer meeting Thursday evening spent Sunday afternoon at Oral Ev- tate against claims entered. at tbe home of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. erett’s. William W. Bitgood, bond approv­ 11.00. Michael B. Todd and wife to Fred Will Uta ed and filed; letters issued to Frank Rickel and wife, 100 acres, secs. 14 Tbe children will practice at the Coleman, order limiting time for set­ and 23, Hastings, fl.00. Madness, and Method. church Saturday afternoon. tlement of estate entered. Consuelo's eyes are gruy! Michael B. Todd and wife to Sid­ Geo. Green left for Indiana last Sherman Endsley, petition for ap- ney R. Todd. 100 acres, sec. 15, (Eloise is rich!) week, where be expects to stay a pointment,of administrator filed; pe­ Hastings, $1.00. Maud can on the banjo play! . few weeks. tition for appoinment of special filed; (Eloise is rich!) Jacob D. Brook, trustee, to Hiram Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higdon visited order appointing Anna Endsley as R. Bouma .and wife, 38 acres, sec. Ethel is extremely wise, their daughter, Mrs. Wllby Crock­ special entered; bond approved and 17. $1.00. Betty >makes the finest pies, ford, of Woodland, Sunday. filed; letters issued. Anna'won a beauty prize! Michael B. Todd and wife to Ern­ John H. Dennis, warrant an<1 re­ (Eloise is rich!) J. Todd and wife, 100 acres, see, SOUTHWEST KALAMO. port of commissioners on claims est 23. Hastings, $1.00. Daisy's hair is golden-brown! Wayne Martens, wife and baby filed. Mason H. Hathaway and wife to (Eloise is rich! ) spent Sunday with the borne folks. Ida F. O’Connor, warrant Lawrence E. Royer and wife, lei Kate’s the cuteet girl in town! port of commissioners on claims 1188, Hastings, $1.00. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cosgrove and (Eloise is rich!> son Galen of Battle Creek visited his filed. Eliza Sothard et al to Wm. W. Each and ev ’ ry one of these Ella Hall, proof of will filed; or ­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Seven could a fellow please. der admitting will to probate enter­ Johnson and wife, 32 acres, sec. 3(L, Sunday. Vern Cosgrove and wife But I’ve chosen Eloise— ed; bond approved and filed; letters $100. also called there. ------------.s^’t • issued to Perry Hall, order limiting Charles Martens is putting down a Quit Claim Deeds. , —Harold Seton in Wayside Tales. time for settlement of estate enter­ new well. Furniture Dealers Undertakers Homer Marshall and wife to F. B. ed; peti.ion for hearing on claims O. H. Reniger and grandchildren. Next to Nothing at All. Purdy et al, 62 sq. rds., sec. 30, filed; hearing August 7. Raymond and Louise, visited the Voice (over the phone): What’s Harriett M. Mattle, proof of will Yankee Springs. $1.00. Harry A. Sothard to Eliza Soth­ going on tonight. Biffkins? filed; order admitting will to pro­ Biffkins: Very little—my wife's bate entered; bond approved and ard, 192 acres, secs. 23 and 26, Yan­ dressing for the ball.—Wayside filed; letters issued to Calvin L. kee Springs, $1.00. Lena Maud Smith to Eliza Soth­ Tales. Bancroft, petition for hearing on claims filed; hearing Aug. 7; order ard, parcel, sec 26, Yankee Springs, limiting time for settlement of es­ $1.00. Little girl: Mother, when I get tate entered. Elizabeth J. Gutchess, order clos­ “Thus Conscience Doth Make Cow­ to heaven, will I play with the little ing estate against claims entered. ards of Us AU.” angels? William O. Freeman, order allow­ Breathes there a man with soul so Mother: Yes, darling, you will. dead Little Girl: And don’t you fink, ing account against claims entered. Porter'S. Harwood, bond approv­ Who never to himself hath said, mother, if I’m very, very dood, they will let me play with a little devil ed and filed; general letters issued “I'll take a ginger ale instead!" •3 to Glenn V. Harwood, petition for sometimes?—Wayside Tales. —Wayside Tales. GALVANIZED CflMTBY LETTEIS Raise all the Chicks I You Hatch MF 0 S McDERBY’S NEW g RUGS Room Size Rugs ■ Small Rugs 5 Linoleum Rug Border FEIGHNER &. PENDILL ERE is the post for you—heavier, larger, stronger, better made in every way. This improved H American Steel FENCE POST is made of thicker material It is gal­ vanized inside and out after forming, leaving no raw places. There is extra heavy galvanizing below the ground line. It affords lightning protection, and is verminproof and fireproof to permit burning of the fence line. $ 4 ❖ O o ❖ FARM BUREAU ALFALFA CLOVER SEEDS BARLEY OATS The improved steel post drives easily and anchors itselfwith perfect solidity. Saves labor. The means of fastening the fence is on the post itself both common and Grimm Mammoth, June and Alsyke Wisconsin Pedigree 1920 crop, clean, ready to sou-. Price, per bushel 50c We have a few very choice Swedish Select oats at, per bushel $1.00 < ►' Remember, we can supply you with Feeds and Mashes for those spring chickens in any quantity desired. COOPERATIVE ELEVATOR ASSN. SIL I Spring is here—the season for sowing seeds. Every farmer should use extra precaution in the selection of seeds, thus improving their chances for good crops. We have seeds of quality, adapted to this locality, and can take' care of your needs in this line. •y 33% Heavier 100% Stronger W. B. BERA & SONS Seeds for the Spring Sowing �NCE Mr. and Mm 0 No Matter What the Job May be, Always Think of 0 LIEBHAUSER’S LUMBER YARD Smith of Lak< telow Sunday. Mrs. Mary Hynes and daughter. Kathlyn. spent Friday, the guests of i Mrs. Daisy. Hynes, and, family ini South Woodland. Quite a number from here attend­ ed the George Makley sale Friday. A large crowd and good prices are I reported. * The W. C. T. U. will meet with Saturday evening at the home of his Mrs. Stata Hilbert on Friday after-! >arniu’E8»T bunftkld. niece. Mrs. Carrie Weeks, after a noon, April 14th. As it Is election I *G*ty is working for John lingering illness, although not con­ of officers, all members are urged to UBbnMn*. .. . fined to his bed but two weeks. He be present. The Makley auction sale was well was FOR THE BEST Miss Leta Garn of Hastings visited 60 years of age and not married. her brother, C, D. Garn, and family The funeral was held at the home Mrs. Ira Hager visited the Hager of Mr. and Mrs. Weeks on Tuesday, part of last week. FpHE recognition that i 117 HEN we supply you -wrhool Tuesday. Mrs. Fern Trumbo. who has been by Rev. F. L. Niles. Bur­ * specific materials for I Archie Patrick entertained his conducted sick with tonsilitls the put week, is with materials for ial was in Woodlawn cemetery. %±r»ther from Grand Rapids part ot Mr. and Mrs. Royal Cronk spent recovering. specific jobs is essential, j j*Mt week. Mrs. Alma Wunderlich of Carlton building you get more at Roy Weeks’. Mrs. S. A. Baker spent Thursday Sunday School Commissioner Mis* Cynthia called on friends in the village one whether it be stucco for a ’ j «with her mother in Nashville. than lime, lumber, nails, of Charlotte visited-our school day last week. Mr and Mrs. Chester Hecker call- Green Miss Hubbard of Hastings held her Thursday. • home, hardwood for crib- | tod at JJorr Everett’s Sunday. millinery opening in the Hilbert shingles. You get the Sam Shepard was the first man In Ed. Wilkes and Marion Swift were the neighborhood to sow. oats this building Saturday. When Miss Hub­ bing, or white pine for pig n Lansing Thursday. - season. benefit of our building ex­ bard is In Hastings Miss Gertrude .Mrs. Andrew Williams, who has Mrs. M. H. Weeks and daughter Trumbo will have charge of the store. <&Mnn caring for her sister, Mrs. Hom­ Laura, Mrs. Georgia Rogers and Geo. shelters, permits us to n perience, if you will per­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur and daughter -Bawdy, has returned to her home Walker of Charlotte and Gaylen Marie, who spent their vacation with make helpful suggestions ~:xd Learning. mit us to serve you. of Nashville were all guests At relatives tn Bronson, returned home Mines Dorothy and Edna McCjel- CronkWeeks Sunday. ’ last week. which will save you many -uMnfl ’Spent the week end with Miss Roy Michael Pierce of Lansing is help ­ Mrs. Marie Edington and two chil­ Harvey. No matter if it is only dren returned to. their home in Lan­ ing P. C. Flory in his barber shop. dollars. School began Monday, after a two sing Sunday, after spending dieted the wall for Ernest Rasey's weeks with Charlie Surine and (ami- week's vacation. Pupils and in­ a bundle of shingles or a structors are feeling better after a ■ And we are well stock, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett sad few pounds of cement, we rest. 'called on their nephew, Eldtfn J. 8. Reisinger and Leon Hynes ed in all lines. You will MORGAN. ranker, in Nashville Saturday. want you to let us help were in Flint one day last week and The Lord is risen Indeed. 1 Bra Newman, who has been worknot be forced to take sub­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dailey and each drove home a new Buick car. Muk for Edw. Wilkes, left Saturday you with your plans. Dr. and Mrs. Andrews were guests ttorr a visit with relatives at Mc- daughter of Grand Rapids visited the of relatives in Jackson over the week stitutes from this yard. former’s brother, Warren Dailey, end. Their son. “Buddle", who had . Mr.' and Mra. Borda Hager visited from Saturday until Monday. This is the season of the Mrs. Elda Mead of Hastings took spent several days with his grand­ .'Afaeir -daughter, Mrs. Frank Purchls, SASHES parents. returned home with them. LUMBER dinner Friday with her parents, Mr. ■».>«taahvilie Sunday. year when all building Little Margaret Benner spent from "Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniels and and Mrs. James Mead, and called on Wednesday until Monday with her SHINGLES -Itttte son of Woodland called on their Mrs. Elwood Slocum In the afternoon. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Both, of plans and re-arrangement Ernest Mead visited his grandpar­ - «Tt, Mrs. Ed. Wilkes. Hastings. ?®r. and Mrs. Chester Hecker and ents,’ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trumper. of your farm facilities LIME Lynn Osgood was at home from ■rT«ny visited the former’s brother. in Baltimore Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine his school In Detroit recently. "Frank. and family in Nashville Sunshould be put through to The township board has called BUILDING PAPERS called on Warren Dailey Sunday eve­ a special election at the town hall Icypherie Cockrane is visiting her ning. completion. Spring crops on Monday, April 17, for the pur­ NAILS SAND GLASS Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Slocum and ^grandparents at Kelly. pose of electing five trustees for the One of Claude Jurgensen’s, Sr,, family spent Sunday with Mr. and township school district, one for a and spring home building Worses was injured very badly one Mrs. Shirley Blood in Carlton. CEMENT Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer enter­ term of 1 year, two for 2 years and -«khuF last week by becoming tangled will soon be bidding, then for three years. The question of tained Sunday Mr. anfl Mrs. J. W. two -sxjcne "down" telephone wires. bonding the town for the purpose of COMPOSITION BOARD Chester Hecker and Mrs. Dorr Howard of Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. building the new consolidated school it will be too late to start Harry Hammond of Vermontville. . 3£»erett receded word of the death Their daughter. Irene Johnsori, and building will come up at this meet­ •cast na» uncle fn Ohio last week. even small building jobs. OILS PAINTS AMTOGASTtK — ing. "disses Leona and Frances Mote, grandson Edward Eugene, and Mrs. Wm. Jones, pastor ot the M. have been caring tor their sis- Mildred Brundlge of Plainwell were E. Rev. church will hold Lent services ?ar, Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck, return- also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover of Hastings each evening from April 9 to 16 at <ed xo their home in Hastings Saturspent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. 7.30. On the evening ot Easter Sun­ day a cantata will be given in the Cecil Munton. ■rljraol Boyer drives a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mudge of Hast­ M. E. church, in which 25 will take T?he following teachers were chospart. ings spent Sunday with their par ­ -the Kilpatrick Sunday school For the first time In its history ■Snaiday; Bible class—Mrs. Elmer ents in the village and little Leon had a visit from burglars ' WarrenAss’t—Mrs. Viola Barry: Earl deposited his first birthday col­ Woodland evening. C. D. Garn's store Ckzss No. 5—Mrs. Kida Guy; Ass’t. lection with the Sunday school and Friday was the only place entered. Wm. —Bernard D. Black; Young People’s entered the cradle roil. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and Snyder, who clerks in the store, and -class—Orlin Yank; Ass’t.—Julian who lives in rooms on the second -Smith; Sunshine class—Lena M. Mrs. J. W. Shaffer spent Saturday floor, Residence Phone 65 Office Phone 75 hear somebody walking around • Warren; Ass’!—Mrs. Orville Schantz; evening In Grund Rapids, returning ’'.UrtCFTreJiate class—Mrs. Stanley Sunday via. Plainwell, bringing Mrs. and talking In the store long after J3n&ker; Primary class—Grace L. Ira Johnson and son Edward and it had closed. He quicklj' turned in Sheldon; Assistants have not yet Mrs. Mildred Brundlge with them. an alarm and a crowd gathered, but The Sunday school children are before anything could be done to -been chosen tor these two classes. preparing an Easter program. Come capture them the burglars had es­ STATEMENT caped throqgh the rear door, which MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. I ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. and enjoy it. BAST CASTLETON. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Lester Webb visited his mother they had forced open. Nothing of and Mrs. Arthur Hart attendMr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead spent,Of the Ownership, Management, Cir- aunty of Barry value has been missed from the store. Saturday at Chas. Beach's in Balti ­ eolation, etc., Required by the , At a aeMion of »aid court, held at tbe probate ■rwtt'-ftie funeral of the latter’s father, Sunday with the latter's parents. Mr. ' ‘ "" r>, 1012 >Ace. in the city of Hasting*, in aaid county, on Act of Congress of Aug. 'Wxn. Hill, at Barryvllle Saturday. Mr.- more. and Mrs. Neal, of Maple Grove. _ _ 2-1, in u I iheBth day of April. A. D. 1922. MARTIN CORNERS. Hill was brought to Lakeview for Mrs. Frank Fuller spent Thursday ot Tbe Nashville News, p _______ published Present. Hon Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Prabate NORTHEAST V E RMON TV I LIAl The friends of Mrs. James Bolter afternoon with her sister. Mrs. Alva weekly at Nashville, Mich., for April Mr. and Mrs. A. Lovell and family of Lakeview regret she is not re­ Kenyon. .Mr. and Mrs. Lew Blser of Wood‘ '1. 1922. Abraluam Cazier,. Deceased. Jrzxmj were guests of the latter broth­ of Charlotte visited their mother. gaining her health very rapidly, but Kenneth Lewis spent Sunday with State of Michigan, County of Barry.' Millie M. Kelley. adrainUtratrix. bavins filed in ' -3«»G were guests of the latter’s broth- Mrs. Lillian Campbell, of Vermont­ trust she may soon do so. ss. said court her petition praying that a aaybeaet Vaughn Miller. _ , . ‘ , i for hearint on her final account, that the Mare ■'Jfr. Rollo Fox, and family Wednes- ville and also relatives in this vicin­ Miss Alice Whetstone has been ill Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunningham Before me, a notary public In and b-allowed a» filed, that the be dltcbarfied from Mra. Rilla Noyes made a trip to ity Sunday. the past week. Miss Lena Heidel- called at Archie Miller's Sunday af- tor the state and county aforesaid. J **id txutt. Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Lesser and man has been caring for her. FHastings Tuesday on business. ternoon. personally appeared Len W. Felgh-, It it ordered, that the 5th day of May. AMrs. E. M. Palmer returned from infant daughter of Bellevue spent and ner, who, having been duly sworn acMr. and Mrs. W. ... Gardner ______ Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher have been 55^SSd*L?hiSg • Hastings the first of the week, where Sunday with her parents, Mr. land ill, but are better. children spent Sunday afternoon with cording to law. deposes and says that pSario? y appomteu tor nearma ftdre has been helping care for her Mrs. A. C. Pember. Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt and daughter. W. Viemaster and wife. he is the publisher Of the Nashville ; k to further ordered, that public notice thereof Miss Lyne tie Freeralre Is at home Marjorie, and Miss Shorter were the 'GSWBber who has been seriously ill. Merle Miller and Howard Blanck News, and that the following Is. to Alm. Viola Barry of Woodland again, after spending some time in guests of Mrs. Sadie Hilton Thurs­ spent Sunday afternoon with Otto the best Ot his knowledge and belief. bearina.in The NathviUeNewt.anew^eperprin?• vpent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Charlotte with Dr. Sarah Allen. day. A picnic dinner and warm su­ Damm and L. Z. Linsley. a true statement of the ownership, ad and circulated in t*i«i County Ella -‘«hde Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Morgan of gar were enjoyed In the sugar bush. Alva Kenyon and wife and Elmer management, etc., of the aforesaid. > U.Eftleatoa. . .. Maynard, and Raymond Knoll Lake Odessa called on their parents. Vern Todd, father of Mrs. Agnes Treat and wife and Will Martin and publication for the date shown in the -'T^pent part of their vacation with their Mr. and Mrs. Homer Morgan. Sun­ Barry, is very ill. wife spent Saturday evening with above caption, required by the Act of 'grandmother, Mrs. Barry, in Wood- day afternoon. Come to the Martin church Easter Archie Miller and wife. August 24. 1912, embodied in section Otto Moore of Sunfield was a Sun­ Sunday at 10.30 a. m. Special pro­ John Helvie and his housekeeper 443, Postal Laws and Regulations. SMOKY ROAD. Glenn Dickinson is sick with ton- day visitor at the home of John Deer. gram. spent Sunday evening with W. Vie­ printed on tb»* reverse of this form, to oolMUs. Mrs. Alice Lacey has been quite (Delayed Letter.) This vicinity was saddened again master and fwmily. ill the past week. Sherman Endsley, one of the well| by the death of Ford Endsley, follow­ Clarence and Laura Cunningham That the names and addresses known citizens, V:WKKT VERMONTVILLE. John Gleason and family of Shay­ ing the death of his father, only one entertained a company of young peo­ of 1.the died at his home on pubHshe., editor, managing Thursday evening, 'Sf’otnrt Chance is preparing to town visited their relatives. Mr. and week ago. Our deepest sympathy ple----just before sup­ at ------their-----------home Saturday evening. ---------.-=— ,editor, and business manager are: ’ouVScanew house. It will be 16 x Mrs. A. W. Lake. Sunday. goes to the relatives. Those present were Georse and Jose- puMWie^_Len w. Feljhner, Naah- per. His death was due to apoplexy. -IO feet in size. Rollin Deer has gone to Albion to .The funeral was Sunday morning at Frank Barry of Detroit spent the phine Loomis. Karl and Lucy Hamil-i vi||e Mich LTfiruest Offley has built a fine new resume his work with the Consumers t.eek end with relatives here. ton. Harold. Helen and Elisabeth Editor—Len W .Feigbner. Nasbrllle, 10.30 o'clock. He leaves to mourn Vjmmtbl for little chickens of which Power Co. their loss, a kind wife and seven Thomas Crawley Is reported ill at Ritchie. Merle and Vaughn Miller’ Mich Choy expect to raise a large flock. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I^ake called on his home In Hastings. sons, they all being home except the and Howard Blanck. Bernice Olm- Managing Editor—None. Chas. Rogers, a life-long resident Mr. and Mrs. James Wetherbee in We are to enjoy a special treat stead. L. Z. Linsley and Otto Damm. Business Manager—Len W. Feigh- oldest son. We extend our deepest West. Vermontville passed away Sunfield Wednesday. sympathy to the bereaved family. Wednesday afternoon. April 19. ut Kenneth Lewis and John and Doroner. jfMhyHie. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory and ba­ two o'clock. Dr. Hendrick Is to be thy Mason of Kalamo. A pleasant 2. That the owners are: by spent Wednesday with Irving at the church and show some splen­ evening was enjoyed by all. ; Len w Feighner, Nashville, Mich. did stereopticon pictures, followed There will be a clothes pin social 3 Tfaat the known bondholders, Troxel’s, who are ill with the flu. Mrs. Fred Mead is entertaining her by the Ladies’ Aid supper at Mrs. at the Evan's school house Saturday mortgagees, and other security hold­ Millie Fisher's. No charge for the evening. the fifteenth of April." A era owning Or holding 1 per cent or sister and family, who came Wednes­ pictures. Everyone is invited. pot luck supper. Bring sandwich-; more of total amount of bonds, mort- day for an extended visit. F. F. MATHEWS. Correspondent Mrs. Henry Cole and Von Osborn Good news: They have begun work es or cake ahd dishes. The diver-; gages, or other securities are: took dinner at John Mead's Sunday. sions of the evening will be a play iTijere are none. on our much needed road. Merritt Spring of Middleville came given by the young people of the. 4. That the two paragraphs next '-'The last meeting of the current John Annis is driving the road scirio. district, entitled, “Teacher, can I go 1 above, giving the names of the own­ to Hastings Monday afternoon all ' " Year of the Woman's club was held team for Will Dodgson this season. era, stockholders, and security hold­ O. K. and then started out to Oscar The Scipio Birthday club will meet home?" z «tJ4rs. Grant’s Wednesday and clos- He has the district from the Ver­ Telephone lines are all down in ।er8( if any contain not only the list Flory’s to see the sick—got up by a wonderfully satisfactory year montville river bridge to the pave­ with Mrs. Frank King April 19. H. Pollman and family moved this community and trees are badly of stockholders and security holders Kennedy's hill where he got stuck .i-viar the members, so much so that ment In Bellevue, 12 miles. the Woodbeck tenant house to damaged by the heavy Ice storm i as they appear upon the books of the so he backed his car beside .the road LJftosqyare planning a broader program Herman Morris drove to Ithaca from company but also In cases where the and made tbe hike by foot, about the next year's work. A fine Sunday for a place in a market Vermontville Wednesday and James of last week. stockholder or security holder ap­ three miles. <s£kftiamer was part of the day’s enjoy- there, which he cinched and will Clapper and family moved in the LAKEVIEW. Miss Beatrice Barry visited the pears upon the books of the company house vacated by Mr. Pollman. .-raMKL May be It was that Schwitz- 'commence work on the 17th. j^_ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie and as trustee or in any other fiduciary school Thursday. Bert Hopkins visited his brother ■ •twmllnner they didn’t have last winchildren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory and baby Fiord Ripley wu orer lo Okemo, i u "rend'iupjd', fr ’ om ” To«ul»r unili relation, the name of the person or t- er. Heber Pike, at Orangeville Sunday. coporation for whom such trustee is called on their mother, Mrs. Ida '-^Last week there was two stomach . Sunday to take Inventory of the store ‘ - • • f-^Laai Laura Martin Is on the sick list. acting. Is given; also that the said Flory, in Hastings Saturday after­ Mrs. Henry Gearhart and daugh­ “'Jttfsnbn. remiwed from Lucile Wlldt which he bought some time back. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Endsley ate two paragraphs contain statements noon. . .. w B„. Mr. and Mrs.'H. E. Ludlow spent ter visited her parents, William Jop-xad she- .......... commenced to gain .. right embracing affiant’s full knowledge and Oscar Flory and family spent Sat­ that there is a hope now that! the fore par V of last week at the pie, of Sunfield Saturday and Sun­ Sunday dnner at Will Cogswell’s. Mrs. Van Tuyl and son Ferry have belief as to the circumstances and urday evening with Shirley Slocum day. ^FJbe’rea'l Beat of the trouble has been! home of Carlton Austin, Olivet. gone this (Monday) morning to see conditions under which stockhold ­ and family. Mrs. Alver Briggs entertained her -'xaBnoved. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cottrell were Ford Endsley was unable to at­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Lake and Mr. Kennedy near Vermontville, who ers and security holders who do not Edwards had several scalp! Jackson visitors last Friday. suffered a stroke of paralysis Satur­ appear upon the books of the com­ tend his father’s funeral Sunday, be­ sister, Mrs. Arzie Barnes, Wednes ­ ••ww .removed by Dr. McLaughlin! Mrs. John Shields came home Bunpany as trustees, hold stock and se­ ing quite ill with pneumonia, follow­ day. ’ day. aeMt weefk. | day. after visiting some two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Olen Brown attend­ curities in a capacity other than that ing tbe flu. Mr. and Mra. Fred Dickinson were A Detroit party hae bought the wlth her parents at Parma. s ed the tunetai of i hidah Coolbaugh of a bona flde owner; and this affiant In Hastings od business Tuesday. HringHthere fir^Uw • Robert Smlth *nd of Battli has no reason to believe that any , Mrs. Nora Fisher called at Anna at Nashville Friday. SOVTKWMT MAPLE GROVjB. ** b?en Creek spent Bunday with their fath- Harvey’s Friday. We oie glad to learn that Ernest other person, association, or corpor- I An Easter program will be given praiM-year, has bought her mothers' Morr«_ ' atton has any interest, direct or in-1 Todd, who has been so 111 with pneu ­ Callers at O. D. Freeman ’ s Thurs ­ at the church next Sunday morning. > totace here in town and will move ’ ’ W direct in tbe said stock, bonds,, or r i taswwwon as John Shields and Frank i u Mrs- Frank McPherson sprat Sun­ day evening were Elmer Franck and monia, is some better. will be no preaching service Harry Bolter spent Saturday eve­ other securities than as so stated by There . ■Wktraon can get out. But where with her father. Mr. Frat in family and Mrs. Barbara Franck. as the pastor is attending conference. him. ning and Sunday with his mother. Chailotte. He Is moving to Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman visit­ go is a question. LEN W. FEIGHNER, Publisher. Lena Heldeman is caring for Alice ing this week. ASSYRIA CENTER. - WJw.J3iuat.er brought back as soued the latter's brother, Tom. and Sworn to and subscribed before me who is ill. Miss Lulu Wood of West Kalamo family near Vermontville Sunday. Mrs. K. Mast of Lansing spent the Whetstone, wWvk 'tour fine alligator skins of Mr. and Mra. Charlie Chapman this 24th day of March, 1922. week end with her parents, Mr. and called Gordon Wolf, who has been staylag SKRSQ .three to eleven feet long, and is clerking in Ripley’s store. Clarence O. Mason. on friends in Hastings Sunday I Tbe farmers have been wishing Mrs. F. Schroder. at Claud’s during the Illness of his ’W»i*juit aa pretty as one would i My commission expires Sept. 15, mother, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, returned for a nice warm, hard rain to start Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bentz, April afternoon. Charlie Smith and daughter Eva, 1922. -ltd. Spangler has just finished a things to growing and we surely got 7, a daughter. home. ' ware at Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwtn Nash are O. Hanes la doing carpenter work Btfe well of 90 frat and baa 60 just what they ordered last Monday extend our heartfelt sympathy < at Cleat Kidder's. MM* of splendid water. He is oth- night and everything la certainly mourning .over the death of an In­ to We An Argument fur Order. the Endsley family. growing. | , Mra. Annie Ortrot b spent Wednes­ fant daughter, born April S. The ■Mi nl improving his place (the Will Th, Hopnri.n™ ..I ta4n« urderlp 1* Special Easter services at the funeral was held Bunday and burial day with her sister, ___ Mrs. Ida Cberaoshown In tbe trouble that generally, At Otfda in Lakeview cemetery In Nashville. rent to Chicago church at 9.20 Sunday morning. build matei 1 a 0 0 0 a I 0 D 0 0 0 ‘Plan Your Work and Work Your Plan 0 0 o KALAMO DEPARTMENT fr.un Boatuo Transcript. ca.- rr>nk Hyd<, Wftre I Bunday guests at Geo. O«troth's. �Mr. and Mra. Oecar Flory and sea »l*lt«d flora »nd called at Wm. Troxell's Thursday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Mabel Mead and sister visited urday and Sunday with their grand­ Mra. Charite Hesel and family in parent*. Mr. «nd Mra. Amo* Dye. JameK Aspinall and daughter. and family. Fern, ot North Nashville spent Sun­ Lyle Grommona and Harry Jones day Bztsrod at tbe post offiea at Nashwith Shirley Slocum and 'family. vfDa, Michigan, tor transportation •pent Sunday with the former’s par­ , Mrs. Fred Mead’s sister and family through the malls as second-class ents. near Vermontville. has been visiting her the past Charlie Grommona visited his who week, returned home Friday. brother, Lyle, Saturday. Troxel called on his daugh­ Leta Barnes and Flora and Ethel ter,Wm. APRIL 13, WM THURSDAY, Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will hold a sale at the premises, two anda­ Neva Flory, and family Fri­ Rodgers visited A. E. Dye and fami­ day Mrs. afternoon. . . half miles south and a half mile east of the Nashville postoffice, on ly Saturday evening. * Fooien AcJvenwtnt Rurumhih*11 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole spent THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION Cecil Dye and wife cafflbd on Mr. Sunday at Fred Mead's. and Mrs. J. Lauck near Mulliken Orr Fisher and Mias Alice Whet­ Sunday afternoon. SUBSCRIPTION RATTO. There will*be a Clotheapin social stone are under Dr. McIntyre’s care. with potluck supper at the Evans GUY CORNERS. 62.99 per year to Lower Peninsu­ Hchool house Saturday evening, April commencing at 1 ;00 p. m. sharp. Wil! sell the following: Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and la of Michigan: elsewhere to United 15, at eight o’clock. A short pro­ gram will be given by the pupils of daughter, Lets, spent Sunday at C. Btatw 13.60. In Canada, |3.09. the school and a feature of the eve­ O. Elliston's. Little Leta stayed a ning will be a play given by the few days while her parents are mov­ BUSINESS DIRECTORY LIVE STOCK TOOLS, ETC young people of the neighborhood, ing on the-O. E. Powers farm. entitled, "Teacher, Kin I go Home?" Dayton Smith spent Saturday at Evangelical Church. Stoughton wagon, new Black mare, 7 yrs, wt 1150 cast includes the following: Battle Creek. Services every Bunday at 10.99 The Hezekiah Quackenbush, teach*— Lumber wagon, high wheel Mrs. Clifton Miller ana son Claud a. m. and 7.09 p. m. Y. F. A. at White cow, 3 yrs old spent Saturday with her parents, Hamilton. Top buggy, nearly new 9 >. m. Sunday school after ths Karl Mose Doolittle, janitor—Otto Mra. and Mrs. Fred Smith In Assyria . Black heifer, 2 yrs, due last ofApril close of tbe morning services. Pray­ . Gale corn planter ’’ township. er greetings every Wednesday even- Da'mm. Syracuse riding plow Pat Clancy, director—Geo. Loomis. $cd and white cow, 8 yrs, giving milk C. O. Elliston and Mrs. Viola Sears Syracuse walking plo Gus Sweltxer—Clarence Cunning­ spent Thursday evening with Mr. William Gumoer, orator. Blade Jersey, 4 yrs, giving milk ham. and Mra. Eldon Sears. Drag, 17 tooth, new Hi Grass, town selectman—Merle Lee Lapham purchased a horse of Drag, 17 tooth 10.»0 ». Miller. C. O. Elliston last week. Hay tedder Dump rake HAY AND GRAIN Harold Green, the "nice” boy— Clifton Miller spent Sunday with Moline mower, nearly new his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur b. m. and Sunday school at 11.16 a. Kenneth Lewis. L- Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ Willie White, the bad boy—Harold Miller in Assyria. About 2 1-2 tons of hay Set o/ bob sleighs Jesse Guy has'gone to Grand Rap­ ning at ,7.30. Forsake not the as- Ritchie. Set of dump boards Stone boat About 25 bushels of oats Ethel Gray, pretty pupil—Laura ids To work. BMibUng of yourselves together: ex­ . , • New combination hay rack Dayton Smith spent Sunday’with hort one another, and so mneb the Cunningham. About 50 bushels of corn Road cart Sickle grinder Betty Brown, homely pupil—Helen his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred more as yo see the day approaching. Drill press and 4 drills Ritchie. Smith. —Bab. X 35. A. K. Scott, Pastor. Martha Coalapple, suffragette— Miss Bessie Thomas of Ohio, who Oliver cultivator, new HARNESS Josephine Loomis. is here visiting her parents, spent Buggy pble Everyone come and enjoy a good Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ChBrch of th* N***r*n*. Set of 1 3-4 inch double hames, new Two-shovel cultivator Services: Sunday school 10.90 a. laugh. Ladles, pleaso bring dishes Clifton Miller. Milk can Milk pails and either cuke, sandwiches or pic ­ Mrs. Ray Brooke and daughter re ­ m.; preaching 11.15; Young People’s Set of single harness turned to their home in Battle Creek Set of logging bunks society meeting. 6.30 p. m.: preach­ kles. Mrs. Marr Dye. teacbor. Saturday. Lots of extra harness ing 7.30; prayer meeting Thursday Numerous other articles Mr. and Mra Vern Bivens and evening, 7.30. NORTH ASSYRIA. Kenneth Bivens spent Sunday with Clifton Miller and Dayton Smith the former's parents, Mr/ and Mrs. Methodist Episcopal Church. of near Nashville were Sunday visit­ Wm. Bivens. Services as follows: Every Sun ors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Clare Brooks Is staying with his TERMS—Sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, six months’ time will be given on; day at 10.99 a. m. and 7.99 p. m. Miss Eleanor Miller ate dinner and attending the Nash­ good bankable paper at seven per cent interest. No property to be removed until settled for. Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pursell in grandparents ville school. League at 0.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ Johnstown Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Mrs. Milford Bowyer and children Miss Frances Mote spent Sunday eve­ M. A. Braund, pastor. returned home Monday from her vis­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Herold Ben­ it with relatives in Indiana. nett. Methodist Protestant Church. Mrs. Will Davis and baby of As­ Mrs. Allen Feighner spent Wed­ Barryrttle Circuit. Rev. Walter Mol- syria visited with relatives on this nesday with her father, Thomas street Wednesday. , Griffin. Sunday school at 10.00, followed Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and by preaching service. Christian En­ family were Sunday visitors of Mr. Kenneth Bivens spent Saturday in Grover Pennington, Auctioneer Chris Marshall, Clerk deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ and Mrs. Chas. Mason in Maple Battle Creek. ing service. Prayer meeting Thu re- Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett spent Mrs. F. Miller and Mrs. L. Strick­ Sunday afternoon at the home □r' land visited with their father, John Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy. Masonic Lodge. Helvie, of Northwest Bellevue MpnSome Dose. croton oil Is one drop." The profes­ Two neighbors were chatting over— Nashville Lodge, No. 256, F. > A. day. ' NORTH CASTLETON. A professor in a medical school sor quietly looked at his watch and the fence when Mrs. B., smilingly^ . M. Regular meetings, Wednesday Mrs. Clifton Miller and baby of Several from North Castleton at­ asked a studuent: “What is a dose dryly remarked: "Yes, and your passed down the street. "Pretty uo>•Vining, on or before tbe full moon near Nashville spent Saturday with tended the funeral of Ford Endsley of croton oil?” The student replied: patient has been dead just twelve ot each month. Visiting brethren her mother. Mrs. Fred Smith. nian, Mrs. B.!” remarked one. "Wlsrminutes.” Martin Corners Sunday, He was "A teaspoonful.” The eordially larited. professor Cleo Fisher of Assyria is assisting at was she?" ”1 really have forgotte*. buried in the Hastings cemetery. G. H. Tuttle, Will L. Gibson. said nothing, but looked at his watch. Arthur Koks with his farm work. Here’s her little boy. I’D ask him. Homer Rowlader and family. Don The work of the class went on. Some . Beat Him to it, | Fred Smith and son Dayton, were Rowlader Frank, who was your mother befoew and family and his mother minutes later the student who had in Battle Creek Saturday. Hankins: I had no idea you were she was married?” Frank regarded., Elon Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. were Sunday guests at Mrs. S. J. replied attracted the professor’s at­ going to marry that little widow. Mrs. O. Archer is in Battle Creek Varney’s in Hastings. his questioner gravely. "She wasn't? Regular convocation the second caring for that new great-grandson tention and exclaimed: "Oh. profes­ Jankins: No more did I. The Idea my mother before she was married^" The weather is ideal and several sor, I made an error. A dose of was Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. who arrived at the home of Clifford hers.—Wayside Tales. he severely replied. have gardens plowed. Visiting companions always welcome. Brooks and wife recently. Hildah Coolbaugh, daughter of Mr. J. C. McDeroy, Sec. D. T. Brown. H. P. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koks, . Mr. Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh zof Nash­ and Mrs. Glenn Miller and two chil­ and Knights of Pythias. ville. was buried in Cemetery No. 1, dren visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ivy Lodge, No. 87. K. of P.. Nash­ Benedict and Mrs. Lydia Carpenter in East Woodland. Friday. Elmer Hynes attended the sale at ville, Michigan. Regular meeting near Freeport Friday. Makley’s Friday. every Tuesday evening at Castle The L. A. S. meets in the Church Mr.Miss Doris Hynes was one of the Hall, over the McLaughlin building. basement April 20. for dinner. first to pick a bouquet of wild flowers Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Mr. and Mra. David Conklin and in this vicinity this season. Ch**- Higdon. R. G. Henton. ’ baby Dy aM AIDert UO „ 11D 8penl sun . and Albert Conklin spent SunMrs. Mary Hynes visited Friday at K, Qi K. a B.____________ C. c- [ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. James Guy ’s. " Miller and family. I. O. O. F.———— Mrs. Grace Lucas has the flu. Mr. A great many from this way at­ NashTlBs Lodge. No. 86. I. 0. O. tended the Sunday school convention Lucas is convalescing from the same malady. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ at the Baseline church Sunday. Roads are getting quite good now. day night nt hall over McDerby's Having decided to quit fanning, the undersigned will hold a sale at the premises, two miles store. Visiting brothers cordially KALAMO. north and one and a quarter miles east of the Nashville standpipe, or one-half mile west of the Chance welcomed. WOODBURY. Mrs. Ford Sanders is some better Vern Hecker, N. G. school house, on Rev. Spade and family left for her recedt illness. Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. from Guy Ripley and John Gifford of Flint Saturday. Rev. Spade will at­ Duck lake spent Wednesday with the tend the annual conference at Mon­ roe, while Mrs. Spad^ and children former's family. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keith of Ver­ will visit in Flint and Detroit. sional calls attended night or day, tn montville spent Sunday with the for­ Miss Rieka Eckardt has returned the village or country. Office and mer's brother, Frank, and family. home, after spending tbe winter in Commencing at 10:30 a. m. sharp. Will offer the following: residence *»n South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Dell. Laverty attend­ Kalamazoo and Nashville. ' Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. ed the funeral of his aunt at Dimon­ Mrs. Will Gerlinger was at Grand Ledge Tuesday on business. dale last week Tuesday. HORSES. Red sow, 10 pigs Mr. Leader of Grand Rapids call­ F. Rolfe returned to her home Physician and surgeon. Office and at Mra. Ray gelding, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1500 Red sow, due April 25 Lacey lake Saturday, after a ed at F. A. Eckardt’s last Friday. ce on east side of South Main week's stay with her daughter, Mrs. Black gelding, 8 yrs., wt. 1400 Red sow, due May 1 Waldo J. Gerlinger of Sunfield Calls promptly attended, Bay mare. 7 yrs., wt. 1400 11 shoats called on his parents Monday. Sanders. ■yw refracted according to the lat­ Ford Black mare, 10 yrs., wt . 1150 > Carter Brumm of Nashville is Mabel Ripley spent from Fri­ POULTRY. est methods, and satisfaction guar­ dayMiss Black mare, 8 yrs., wt. 1500, with night until Sunday night with working for Ben Schneider this sea­ About 100 hens anteed. foal . Miss Lillian Barber in Southwest son. HARNESS Sorrel gelding, 6 yrs., wt. 1100 Floyd Bates commenced work for Kalamo. 2 sets of double work harness Chestnut gelding, 6 yrs., wt. 1100 Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barber and son Will Grozinger Monday. Physician and surgeon. Office first Single harness ~ H. J. Gerlinger and family enterMiss Lillian and Muri Barber vis­ COWS. door north of Feighner 4 Pendill’s. and relatives in Lansing Wednesday talned L. Wachter and family Sun­ GRAIN. Spotted cow. 8 yrs., giving milk, Residencs just north of office. Of- ited and Thursday, and Jay and family day. 200 or 300 bushels of corn due Aug. 20 Y. P. A. business meeting will be remained for an indefinite -visit. 75 bushels of oats Red cow, 8 yrs., giving milk, due Mr. and Mrs. Dell Laverty spent held at tbe home of Arthu* and Irvin 21 acres of wheat Sept. 25 Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Bates on Friday evening. 2 bushels of yellow seed com Red cow, 4 yrs., giving milk, due 1 bushel white seed corn. OSes la the Nashville club block. Arthur Andrews, and family near Oct.. 18 • NORTHEAST CASTLETON. 8 bushels seed potatoes Red cow, 8 yrs., calf by side All dents! work carefully attended to Chester. Little William Austin of Kalama­ The Birthday Circle will be enter­ ’tools. and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ Black cow, 7 yrs., calf by side zoo is staying with Mr. and Mrs. F. tained by Mra. Venus Pennock and eral and local anaesthetics cd minis­ Spotted heifer, 2 yrs., due Sept. I Binder. Mower Mra. Mae Browne Thursday, April 20, tered for the painlew extraction of Sanders. Red cow, 10 yra. old Hay loader Hay rake Mr. and Mra. Will Martens and at Lewis Gardner ’ s home. Guernsey cow, 7 yra., fresh teeth. Riding cultivator children spent last Thursday with Edson Pilbeam has been visiting at Red cow, 4 yrs., due in June. Walking cultivator their mother, Mrs. Hattie Cross, in ‘ Peter Baas, but has gone to Ann Ar­ Single cultivator ' YOUNG CATTLE. bor to visit some other children. . Veterinary Physician and Surgeon.. Vermontville. Spring tooth harrow Steer calf, 7 months old ’ Harry Andrews is working for C. Mrs. Fred Snore of Charlotte and Residence two miles north NasbGale riding plow 2 heifer calves, 5 months old Mias Letha Snore of Lansing spent vflle standpipe. At Freeman's feed L. Wildt. Oliver 99 walking plow Helfer calf. 3 “ months --------old Saturday night and Sunday at Will barn Saturday afternoons and evenBirdaell wagon, 4 In. tire, new ” Black steer NORTHWEST KALAMO. Roan steer Snore's. Wolverine combination stock rack Red steer. Mrs. Chas. Mix was at Battle Black heifer Don Price preached his first ser­ .Top buggy, nearly new Red heifer Creek last week. mon Sunday to a large congregation. Set of oscillating bobs Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gould of Kala­ Miss Vaata Gutcheee spent Satur­ HOGS. OflLew in City Bank building at Cream separator Grindstone notings, and In Mallory block at mo visited at J. E. Hamilton’s Thurs­ day and Sunday at home. White sow, 9 Pigs 28 grain sacks day. Mr. and Mra. Will Maier spent SanMiss Bernice Fisher has pneumonNaekvflls cn Saturday of each week, Mrs. Estclla Titmarsh and grand­ and other days hy appointment. Mrs. James Rose is visiting her children spent Friday at Floyd TltTERMS OF SALE—All sums of »5.00 and under, cash; sums over that amouat'd’months’ time wiE­ daughter, Mrs. Stanley Mtx. I Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes and be given on good bankable notes with interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled . Albert McClelland and Mr.. Lowe Mrs. Emellne Griffin of Jackabu were were at Hastings last Wednesday on guests st Henry Barnes'. buxtoeea. er any other property, or exchange Sunday There was a dance at Howard Miss Miller and county nurse vis­ Mix's Saturday evening. ited school last Thursday. LUNCH AT NOON Mr. and Mrs. Eltel visited at the home of Harley Andrews' Sunday. FOUR CORNERS. John Mix is spending a few days (Delayed Letter.) Loans: tit-217 Wlddteomb Bldg., with his children. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin left Grand Rapids. MMh. Office pbocw. Thursday for a few days visit with Cits. 9M54, Bell Mato 4380, residence SMOKY ROAD. , their children, Mr. and Mrs. Clare •1199. Ford B. Endsley, a young man of Mosher, of South Bend, Indiana. this viemity, died of pleuro-pneumooia at the home of his father-in-law, Thought. Wallaee Townsend, in Hastings. He Sunday In Bellevue, caring lor Mrs. AUCTION! [ Wednesday April 19 ALLEN EMERY, Prop AUCTION! Tuesday, April 18,1922 Hrs. Clara VanHorn brought to the home of his mother. Mrs. Anna Endsley. Funeral serkas thought over, that which to mourn their low a kind and and six brothers, besid relatives and friends. ’ bora extend our deepest sympathy to tbe bereaved family. Wait Gardner called on Earl Ltos- PROPRIETRESS G. C. PENNINGTON, Auctioneer CHRIS MARSHALL, Clerk �been named Wayne Benjamin. e will Welcome You in Our Bank Whenever you are thinking money or bank, think OUR BANK. Our business is MONEY; YOUR MONEY is BUSINESS. We welcome anyone in our bank and always have time to listen and advise. If you need a bank consult us. What would you do without a progressive bank in your community? Your first duty to yourself is to have MONEY IN THE BANK. It is a faithful friend Make OUR bank YOUR bank and increase your balance regularly SlateSavinosBank home from her school work thia week, for her spring vacation. . j Mr. and Mra. Phil Dahlhouser 'spent the week end with their son. Charles, and wife in Litchfield. 60c Sheeting GROCERIES WAY DOWN! Saturday Only turned from tbe south, where they have been spending the winter. 1 Mildred and Helen Coie returned home Saturday from their visit with ,their grandparents nt Caledonia. Leonard Verschoor of Grand Rap­ ids is spending the week with his daughter, Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. Mrs. Cora Bergman and Mrs. Min­ ts White of Lansing spent Saturday 9-4 Bleached and Brown and Sunday with Nashville friends. Orla Belson and family of Maple Grove webe Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall. Lee, Loren and A. J. Johnson and families of Middleville were guests at (he home of N. J. Johnson Sunday. Rev. Wm. Gumser and E. L. Schantx are at Monroe this week, attending the Evangelical conference. customer Mrs. Roy Smith and sou of Cold­ water have been visiting friends and relatives in the village the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and son Glenard and Mrs. Laura Showalter were at Battle Creek Sun­ day. ’ . Fred Miller and his father, Jacob Miller, were under the doctor's care A REAL HONEST BUY the past week, but both are out again. $1.25 Men's Bib OverallsMrs. Katherine Baas of Cloverdale is spending a few days with her son, stifel stripe and plain blue and family, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Swarts. . Mrs. H. E. Osmun, who has been spending a few weeks with relatives at Middletown. Ohio, returned home Friday. $1.00 Men's Work Shirts Mrs. Mary Mills returned home from Maple Grove recently, where she had been caring for Miss Ida Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. ‘Brosseau of Hastings spent the week end at the home of their daughter, Mrs. M. E. Northrop. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Gunyon of Ladles' Bandeaux Ludington are spending a few days with Mrs. Gunyon's mother, Mrs. E. A. Fiebacb. Ladies' Brown Hose Mrs. C. W. Pennock is critically ill with pneumonia. Her sister, Mrs. Inez Wash of Detroit, is here helping to care for her. 25c Men’s Dress Sox Mrs. S. E. Powers and children spent a part of the vacation with the former's cousin, Mrs. Bessie Peters in Battle Creek. B Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Fausel and Miss Zellah Franck of Jackson spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Franck. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heckathorn. Mrs. F. J. Purchis, Clarence Mater and Miss Mildred Purchis visited friends in Union City Sifhday. OB1TVARY. Lydia Caroline Hemenger was born The Woman’s Adult Bible class. No. 2, of the Evangelical Sunday at Columbus, Warren, County. Pa., school will meet at Mrs. Frank July 6. 1846. and passed away at her Feigbner's Friday, April 14. at 2.30 home in Nashville, April 7, 1922, at the age of 75 years, nine months and o’clock p. m. one day. She was united in mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Van Pendill and the riage to Milton Moore at Pomfert, In Our Store Thu U your opportunity to le»m how latter's mother. Mrs. Rogers, will New York. September. 19, 1863, who thotuand. of foot suffering people have drive to Union City today to attend" passed away six years ago. To this the funeral of Mrs. Albert Thayer, union were born eleven children, of a friend of Mrs. Pendill. Visit Our whom seven survive her. She was Jacob Kunx of Rochester. Minn., a kind and loving wife and mother Foot stopped here for a few days' visit and loved by all who knew her. Comfort The seven children who are left with relatives on his way home from New York. David Kunz -accompa­ to mourn their loss are Mrs. Nellie Department Miller of Olivet, Fred Moore of Bat­ nied him to Grand Rapids. tle Creek, Mrs. Flora Schulze ot Mrs. Earl Cress of Grand Rapids Nashville, Mrs. Edith Kroger of Ver­ was here over the week end. and re­ montville,? Ernest Moore ot Chippe­ turned home Monday, accompanied wa Lake. Ohio, Mrs. Bessie Gemmil quireraents for by her mother, Mrs. Harriette Low­ of Lansing and Shirley Moore of this der. who will spend two weeks in the place. There ar% also twenty-eight eity. grandchildren and fourteen great­ cial effort to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh were grandchildren, besides a large circle called to Peoria, 111., April 3, by the of friends. sudden Illness of their daughter. Hil^ Funeral services were held in the dah, who passed away April 5. The Evangelical church Monday, conduct­ body was brought to Nashville April ed by Rev. Wm. Gumser. Burial 6, for burial. was at Lakeview cemetery in the Joe Evans has secured work at family lot. Parma and went there to begin CARD OF THANKS. work April 11. Mrs. Evans will go We wish to thank all the friends next week, and Mrs. Nettie Beard will occupy the Evans home during and neighbors for the many kind acts FREE EXAMINATION and for the flowers: also Rev. Gumtheir absence. for .his Words of comfort and the Charles Rogers, aged 60, of Ver­ ser singers'for the songs during the montville tdwnship, died Saturday, after a long Illness from cancer ot death of our dear mother, Mra. Lydia the stomach. Funeral services were Moore. The Children. held Tuesday forenoon, under direc­ tion of Feighner & Pendill, local Footwear Groceries ASSYRIA FARMERS’ CLUB. undertakers. . The Assyria- club will hold a joint The Missionary societies wlil meet meeting with the Penfield club April with Mrs. Orra Wheei Friday, 22, at the Baseline church. Program April 14. Members will please turn as follows: in their mite boxes, and those who Opening—Song by the club. have not brought their thanks offer­ Devotionals—By chaplain. ing. are requested to bring it. Ev­ Recitation—Mildred Jones. erybody cordially Invited. Music—Rev. and Mrs. Ellsworth. Mr. and Mra. J. Nightingale, Miss Recitation—Virginia Moore. Della Chappei and T. D. Demaray of Talk on alfalfa—County Agent Kalamazoo, Mrs. Frank Stringham Bennett. and daughter Cleo of Battle Creek, Music—Carrie Lyons, lisa Shepard. Mrs. Ora Stringham Preston and son Recitation—John Olmstead. Howard of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the home ot A. R. Wolccrtt. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Maple Leaf grange No. 840 will Roy Preston, formerrly of Nash­ Double strands of hair give four times the wear” ville. lost a portion of one ot his fin­ meet Saturday evening,' April 15. gers one day last week by getting It Meeting called to order at 8:00 p. followed by good program. m.. caught in a truck while assisting a neighbor. The end ot the finger was Ford Endsley, the son of Sherman so badly crushed that the member had tq be amputated at the first Endsley, who died very suddertly Come in and look over our line of summer last week, died of pneumonia April joint. As a result of a disgraceful affair 7. He had been too 111 to know of wash goods. his father ’ s death and died In ignor ­ at Hickory Corners Saturday night, Harry Vananam Mnd Ralph Spiker ance of It. Mr. Endsley was about A good line of ladies’ dress and Comfort of Battle Cre«k are in jail at Hast- 27 years of age and leaves a wife and one child. low shoes. William Burd, the son of Sheriff transport lag liquor Illegally. A banch of fellows from Battle Creek and Burd, received a concert over his new radio manbine, which was rendered Men’s overalls, jackets, work shirts; full cut. where they started a rumpus that In New York. He has built the out­ fit almost entirely alone, bnt was aided in the completion of it by Mr. Men’s work shoes. We have a solid Van Ttfflin, electrician, and John work shoe for $2.50. Wotring of Nashville. Saturday. April 18th. at F. G. Bak- Flake White Soap 47c P. & G. Soap 45c White House cof­ fee - 37c Can You Tell a Good Thing 98c 89c O. G. Munroe spent the week end with hie daughter and family at Charlotte. Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Baker have re­ turned from their winter’s sojourn Mrs. Hiram Perkins is improving in Florida. slowly. R. E. Kauffman and family of len­ The boy scouts went on a hike sing spent Sunday with F. K. Nelson Friday. and family. Robert Townsend spent Sunday at Mrs. Kate Bass of Cloverdale Vnion City. came Saturday for a few days’ .visit Little Mildred Mack is 111 with with relatives. pneumpnia. Dave Kunz has just Installed some Helen Glasner visited Gladys Gaut handsome new floor cases at bls at Hastings Friday. candy store. Jerry Du Pung was quite ill tbe lat­ Mrs. Jay Hawkins of Vermontville ter part of tbe week. spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. John E. Taylor. Mrs. M. Price visited friends Battle Creek last week. Mrs. Ed. Penfold of Maple Grove Miss Frances Childs called on called on her sister. Mrs. George Franck, Monday. Nashville friends Friday. Lad and I-assle cloth for children's Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes spent the dresses and rompers, at Cortright’s, week-end at Battle Creek. Mrs. Maud Glasner and daughters 30 cents.—Advt. Mrs. George Smith and son of were at Charlotte Thursday. Vivian Appelman, who has scarlet Sunfield spent Friday at the home of Mrs. R. Cazier. fever, is getting along nicely. H. E. Osmun and family have mov­ A‘few front lace corsets to close ed in the Gardner house, in the west out at 98c, at Cortright’s.—Advt. part of tbe village. Cleo Fox of Wayland spent the George Johnson and family ot week end with Miss LaNola Cross. Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Nellie Lane has been visiting her L. Ireland Sunday. grandmother, Mrs. Lane, in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of Bat­ Come and look over our Red Top tle Creek called at tbe home of Mrs. tee fence posts. L. H. Cook.—Advt. R. Cazier Saturday. • Margaret Furniss spent the week Mrs. Bert Heckathorn was called end with Helen Higbee In Grand Rap- to Muir Sunday on account of the illness of her sister. Miss Mary Parker ot Battle Creek i| Orr Tomlin and wife of Kalamo spent the week end with the home' called on his mother. Mrs. Cornelia . folks.. Tomlin, Wednesday. Orville Perkins of Bay City is Mrs. Alice Hadsell, who has been spending his vacation with the home ill the past week with a very severe folks. cold. Is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews and Ed. Faught was awarded the daughters spent Sunday at S. E. street sprinkling job at the council Powers', meeting Monday night Walter Moore and wife of Detroit Miss Bera Vinton of Traverse City called at the home of Mrs. R. Cazier was the guest of Mrs. La do re Ireland Sunday. Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Herbert Calkins called at the Mrs. Mary Collier went to Hast­ home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes ings Saturday to spend a week with Monday. Mrs. Eleanor StrickJhnd. Mrs. Mary Clay visited Mr. and Red Top guaranteed double Mrs. Charles Clay at Charlotte last strength, studded tee steel • fence Thursday. Harold Wenger entertained other posts. L. H. Cook.—Advt. members cf his Sunday school class Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schram and at his home Tuesday night, with daughter. Bernice, of Vermontville warm sugar as a part of the fun of and Mrs. Chas. Faust spent Sunday the evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Haslet Feighner. LOCAL NEWS the past PAINT with REAL PAINT use SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ™"t ■ Notice the difference in appearance on the home, of . 5 to 6 years’ wear—that tells the tale. ■ I have a paint suitable for every use. Let me show you. It will pay you. s Let me show you Ridge Roll and Roof­ ing, Wire for stays, Staples, etc. My line of Linoleum surely pleases. Sewing Machines at special prices. My line Kitchen Ware can’t be excelled H. A 2 large Post Toasties 25c Matches 19c 17 lbs Sugar $1.00 MAURER Foot Comfort Demons trator Demonstration Thursday, Apr. 20 Kraft & Son FANTINE Double Strand Hair Nets 15c, two for 25c Also big We will LEttWIEY. ITMYJ. 6c Soda 29c 29c, 39c 3 45c Jamo Coffee 37c 7 lbs Rolled Oats 25c 8 rolls Toilet Paper 25c CAN YOU BEAT IT? Vivian Rendlll was ill 6c W. H. KLEINMANS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-04-20.pdf b5083c6bad843c958b3f64361005d92d PDF Text Text ■ A Live Newipaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922 VOLUME XLVIII (It'ERNHEY KAKE GOES DRV. “Move Forward, Please!” Today the nation’s need is for men who are not afraid to step ahead to meet and over­ come the obstaclesand difficulties that stand between us and sound prosperity. Let us make Faith the corner-stone of our endeavor^Faith in ourselves and in each other, faith to move forward, with a unity of purpose, and dare to do the things that are necessary to attain a high standard of permanent success. The road is open if our faith is strong. MOVE FORWARD, PLEASE! Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents” SYSTEM If you take pride in the appearance ot your home, if you enjoy having it always bright and cheerful, our lat­ est offerings in wallpaper will surely interest you. We have some very attractive patterns in Embossed, Tapes­ try and Cut-Outs. ALABASTINE—We have this economical wall paint in all the different tints, and can furnish tasty color combinations suitable for any kind of room 61. VARNISH STAIN—Just the thing for refinish­ ing old woodwork, furniture and floors. It’s durable, easily applied and gives a beautiful finish. WALLPAPER CLEANER WINDOW SHADES KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS THE PENSLAR R STORE TOWNSEND MORE NEW WALLPAPER NEW PATTERNS . and LOWER PRICES pATTERNS suitable for any room of the house. Stripes, AUovers, the new Har- tnonella patterns with handsome band bord- ers to match. Don’t fail to look us over. Others save money by buying of us—you can do the same. WINDOW SHADES SASH RODS I poultry, hay and grain, and a ’full TOWNSHIP ELECTION IK VALID line of tools. Hot lunch at noon. Barry County’s Wettest Oaals Now a G. C. Pennington will cry the sale, Mix-Up In Registration on Account of Desert of Exceptional Aridity. and F. Kent Nelson clerk. For Change in Precincts Does Not further particulars see large advt. Invalidate Election. Right here in the wettest of the elsewhere in this issue. spring weather, when the rest of the Attorney General Merlin Wiley ___ , country Is flooded, the Guernsey lake PVTHIANS HONOR VETERANS. rules that the recent Castleton town­ district In the south part of the coun­ ship election was legal and valid, ty. long the mecca of thirsty fisher­ Twenty-Seven Veteran Members of notwithstanding the fact that a num­ men. has gone dry; awfully, horribly Ivy Ixxlge, Knight* of Pythias, ber of voters were prevented from dry; so dry that the fish are shrivel­ Feast and Enjoy Reminisvoting in th4 second precinct on ac­ ing up and losing their scales, grow­ count of not being registered in that ing legs and developing lungs, be­ precinct. cause In future they will have to be­ Honoring its veteran members, There had been* much animated come denizens of the desert. those who have tor 25 or more years discussion of the question and sev­ Right popular has ihe Guernsey held continuous membership in the eral citizens were of the opinion that lake district been during the regime order. Ivy lodge. No. 37, K. of P., the election was invalid, that the of­ of King Volsted and the fame of its spread a banquet' Tuesday evening, ficers were not legally elected and vintage has spread far and wide, so at which 27 veterans were guests. that another election should be callthat pilgrimages from afar have as­ The tables were set in the Masonic sembled there to quench the desert lodge room, adjoining the Pythian In order to have the matter cleared thirst, and right merrily was *lt castle hall, and the large room was up Hon. C. L. Glasgow took the mat­ quenched. And the name of Guern­ comfortably filled with Pythians gath­ ter up with the attorney general's sey stood for all that was moist and ered to honor the veteran members department, and yesterday morning merry. and help them dispose ot the excel­ he received the following explicit re­ Now, however, all that has chang- lent banquet which had been prepar­ ply from the attorney general. ed. Lansing. Apr. 18, 1922. The first great stoppage of the The veterans In attendance were Hon. C. L. Glasgow, flow of the wells of Zem Zem happen­ Frank McDerby. Chas. Fowler. C. L. Dear Sir:—Owing to an unusual ed when Otto Lockstldt was picked up Glasgow. W. C. Alsover. J. C. Fur- amount of office work recently we by the officers and pjaced in durance niss, Daniel Garllnger. Will L. Gib­ have been obliged to defer answering vile for the over-hospitality of his son. C. L. Bowen, Frank Downs. Har­ your communications of the 4th and tavern and the moisture thereof. It vey A. Leedy, Chris Marshall. Nelson Sth instant. was known that Otto was merely the J. McOmber. Geo. W. Perry. Wm. A. You stale that “the township board aqueduct of the great supply of for­ Smith. E. V. Smith, E. B. Townsend. of Nashville township divided the bidden fluid that flowed so freely in R. J. Wade. H. C. Zuscbnltt. Fred J. township Into different voting pre­ the Guernsey lake district, and the Mayo. Thos. Kay. George Kay. Dr. cincts', and It appears that while the heartless minions of the law have F. F. Shilling, Seymour Hartwell. I. act was widely advertised many vot­ been persistent In looking for the N. Wills, Dr. 8. M. Fowler. A. D. ers either did not learn of the neces­ source of supply, ever since they have Squlers and Len W. Felghner. sity of registering in the new pre­ had Otto in custody. Following the feed Chancellor cinct or neglected to do, so. Very recently wireless waves have Comander R. G. Henton welcomed "At the election yesterday voters been indicating that a fresh caravan the honored guests, his talk being in one precinct who were not regis­ of white mules, with more than ordi­ responded to by Hon. C. L. Glasgow. tered were allowed to vote and then nary kicking ability, was on Its way Then every one of the "old boys” was register afterward. In the other from the haunts of sin and the offi­ called upon and each did his part in precinct parties not registered were cers have been watching for it. Sun­ making the evening one of the most not permitted to vote. day night the herd arrived, under the thoroughly enjoyable ones In the his­ "The question is raised this morn­ guidance of Bill Robertson and Chas. tory of Ivy lodge. Charlie Fowler’s ing as to the legality of the election. Fauch, who rode herd on the caravan songs made a decided hit. while The majority was large and the re­ from South Bend. Indiana, and went numerous tales of the doings of other sult will not be changed either by into retirement for the night at the days in the annals of the lodge made new election or otherwise, but It is old headquarters. Fairly well sous­ the evening pass merrily, though apparent that the officers would not ed. Robertson, who is the son of an with touches of pathos as memories care to qualify if not properly elect­ ex-sheriff, and Fauch. who is a pros­ were recalled of those veterans who ed." perous farmer with a wife and nine have gone ahead to the golden shore. Upon your statement of facts, the children, slipped into bed and into A brief business session was held election can only be considered as a the arms of morpheus. only to be later in the lodge room of Ivy lodge, legal election, unless there are other awakened to find themselves "bound at which time it was voted that the facts which would lend to show In impotence." while Sheriff Burd Iodise should present a veteran’s jew­ fraud and in that case it would be and his deputies surrounded their el to each of its veteran members necessary for some affirmative court humble cot. It was a rude awaken­ who has not already had one. These action to establish fraud to the ex­ ing. jewels are handsome gold emblems, tent that the court might declare the The heartless officers confiscated which are worn with a pardonable de­ whole election void. their automobile, which was turned gree of pride by those entitled to The fact that the township was over to the state The cargo of the them. divided into precincts does not ot it­ auto. 36 gallons of white mule, was Sec­ Highly interesting letters were self require a reregistration. also confiscated, and taken to Hast­ read from the following veterans tion 7 ot Chapter 2 of Act 126 of the ings with the pilgrims ot joywater. who were unable to be present: Hon Public Acts of 1917 provides for the The two were arraigned, waived ex- J. C. Ketcham. ,, .... Washington. D C.. division of the township into two or amination, plead guilty and are now o. m Hollinger. Chicago. A. L. Ras- more election precincts and requires serving time. P~ ’—•—- —was — — • • • • • .................. - • Robertson sen-ley. Ann Arbor. Amon J. Wolf. Battle the township or city clerk to procure tenced to fromn six months to one sir mnmhs in ! Creek. F A. Streeter, Plainwell, a new registration book for each pre­ year and was fined $100.00. He was Those who were here from other cinct established and to transcribe not thought to be the real manufac­ towns were Charles and Dr. S. M the names of such electors as are turer of the illicit product, but be Fouler of Battle (’reek, R. J. Wade residents of the new or enlarged pre­ has made many trips as a runner. ot Flint. Geo. W. Perry of Howell. cinct. Such books, when complet­ Fauch was sentenced to six months ' H. A. Leedy of Grand Rapids. W. C ed. shall be the official registration to one year, with a recommendation | Alsover of Vermontville and C. L books for such precincts. of the full term, and was fined 1 Bowen of Battle Creek The fact that some electors were $1,000.00. That will take all the. deprived of voting by reason of the profit off a cargo or two. all right. ' fact that they were not registered NEWSPAPER MEN MEET. Furthermore, fishermen are now । wouljl not render the election void. digging angleworms for bait all over I Very truly yours. the vicinity of the Lockstldt place, j Perfect New Organization of Weekly Merlin Wiley. Publishers for Michigan. because the recent rains have wash­ Attorney General. ed the dirt away in places, disclosing I , ...... sundry burled treasure In various A rantereM. which will mean a locations. Sixteen gallons• or .this J waaulr «re’1. ,leal 10 'inorcwc ‘!: i!"1 “eml .... nower nf?kMli'nltrnn uraa' LOCAL NEWS burled treasure, from several caches, | weekly newspapers ot Michigan was, have come into the possession of the held al East Lansing Friday and Sat­ urday. at which time the Michigan White lead and oil. H Cook.— officers, but the natives hope that Is only part of the supply ar.«l the Press association was organized. Advt. swinging of shovels Is like unto that Membership in the new organization Boys’ khaki pants at Cortright’s. is confined to the weekly and semi ­ of the construction of a new railroad 75c. 65c.—Advt. grade. Plows will be an unneces­ weekly newspapers of the state, and New bungalow aprons at Cortsary article around the Ixickstldt provision is made for the holding of right’s, $1.35.—Advt. the ^annual business meeting of the place this spring, for the soil will be Mule-Hide, the old reliable roofturned over and over again, at the association at East Lansing and an L. H. Cook.—Advt. present rate ot digging, and many annual summer outing to be plan­ Ing. Barbed wire, brace wire and stapthere are who are hoping that what ned by the officers of the association. The winter meeting will be held at les. L. H. Cook.—Advt. has already been planted on the farm will Increase a hundred and a thou­ M. A. C.. whose officials have always Boys’ new wash suits at Cortbeen very friendly toward the pencil right’s, 75c. $1.10.—Advt. sand fold. At any rate, it looks as though the pushers, and who made the visiting All kinds of weather thepast week. publishers very welcome last week, skids had been placed for a time furnishing them splendid quarters as is to be expected in April. der the main source of supply. Moore's pure linseed oil ready. for their meetings, looking after their comfort and convenience In ev­ mixed paint. L. H. Cook.—Advt. ery way possible, and taking a great Mrs. C. L. Glasgow left Wednes­ amount of interest in their meeting. day for a two weeks' visit in Toledo. At the last regular meeting of the ! The publishers were greatly pleas-; Dr. F. F. Shilling Is building a new O. E. S. the following officers were ed. too. when on Saturday nierning double garage on the rear of his lot. elected for the ensuing year: i David Friday, the nety president of Worthy Matron—-Minnie Cort- M. A. C., paid them a visit and gave Mrs. Elmer Cross has returned right. home from Wheeling. West Virginia. la most Interesting talk. Mr. Friday Worthy Patron—A. G. Murray. Cowslip greens are ripe; another 'is r«c°KI>,ze{1 us one of the greatest Associate Matron—Clara Dahl warm spell will bring the mush­ 1 “ “ '[students in the country of political houser. economy and perhaps its leader in rooms. __ Secretary—Carrie Murray. advanced thought, and his talk was Mrs. Lydia Lathrop of Grand Rap­ Treasurer—Marcia Munro. listened to with the closest interest. ids Is visiting relatives and friends Conductress— Zoa Bera. It will be the plan of the new as­ in the village. Associate Conductress — May sociation to enlist in iu ranks every Alice Adams, Timber. Master of Green. country newspaper in the state, in Man —new books at Hale’s drug and Ada—Minnie Bailey. order to bring out the best thought book store.—Advt. Ruth—Mary White. and ideas toward the improvement Esther—Lillie Vance. J. C. Hurd and Robert Greene of present-day conditions, and it is Martha—Leila Lentz. hoped that it will be possible to em­ were at Lansinv Tuesday and drove Electa—Belle Powers. ploy the services of a practical field home a Durant car. Marshal—Gertrude Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Van W. Pendill are man to devote his entire time to the Chaplain—Edith Fleming. interests of the association. The at Kalamazoo-today attending an un­ Organist—Leia Roe. dertaker’s convention. meeting was attended by about sixty Warden—Ida Lake. publishers and all were enthusiastic Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine have Sentinel—E. Palmer. in their support of the new organi­ moved in the Troxel house, recently Installation will be held on Tues- zation and its proposed methods of vacatpd by George Wolf and family. improvement. . No boles in the Red Top studded post mean; greater strength and Howard Barker/^r the past few tee longer life in your fence line. L. H. AUCTION SA I ASH. years principal of the Nashville Cook. —Advt. Owing to the death of her schools, has accepted the position of The W. L. C. has secured Miss band. Mrs. Fred Weeber will have superintendent of the schools at Lenna Cooper of Battle Creek to de­ an auction aale at the premises, Bangor, for the coming year. Mr. half mile south of Nashville, on Sat­ Barker Is not a stranger to Bangor, liver an address on “Home Econ­ urday. April 22. commencing at 1.00 having taught there as principal be­ omics and the Child*’ on Tuesday, April 25, at 8:00 p. m. at the high o'clock p. m. She offers 1 horse, 1 fore coming to Nashville. school auditorium. The public is cow. some hay and grain, farm tools, household goods, etc. -Henfy - FlanThe Citizens Telephone company cordially invited and urged to at­ No admission. nery Is the auctioneer anti Chris has a big force of workmen out ev­ tend this'lecture. Marshall clerk. For further par- ery day trying to get their down ticulars see aale advt. on another poles and tangled lines straightened page. out so they can restore service, — Farmers in the vicinity of Nash­ which has been badly curtailed ever Having decided to quit farming, since the big sleet storm. The boys ville can now secure contracts for a Mrs. Eva Martens and son James will are gradually making their way twelve weeks’ cash crop, and by get­ through the maze ot destruction and ting a contract you will have a guar­ a halt miles south and a half mile service is improving every day. anteed price and market with seed east of Nashville, on Tuesday, April Manager Fa miss and the company furnished free. Cali or see ' our 25, commencing at 10.00 - a. nt., are certainly entitled to credit tor man. Mr. C. D. Shellenbergwr. re­ sharp. Sale list includes 5 horses, the way they have worked to get garding prices and contracts. Phone 213. Nashville. Hlmch Bros. Co. 22 head of cattle, 1 sow and pigs. the damage repaired. NUMBER 39 SUB8CBIPTION NOTICE. If marked with a blue pencil, thin paragraph is to remind you that your subscription will expire May first, and should be renewed at once. Remittance may be made by cheek, postofflee or express money order, at your convenience. BUSINESS NEWS —Zemer for roofing. —Oil stoves at Zemer’s. —Linoleum rugs. Zemer. —Zemer has chicken fence. —Garden seeds. See Zemer. T —Window screening at Zemer’a. —Water and milk pails. Zemer. —Come in anyway. R. C. Town­ send. —Lawn mowers, hose, sprayers. Glasgow. . —New patterns of wall paper at Townsend's. ’ —Sprayers and spraying mater­ ial. Glasgow. —Wool fiber rugs. 9 x 12, special $9.95. Zemer. —Watch our window for specials. Home Candy Works. —Today, free examination of foot ailments, at Kraft's. —All kinds roofing and roofing material. Glasgow. —Zemer has nails, staples, stay wire, locks and hinges. —Full line ot fruits.tobaccos ___________ and!_ cigars. Home Candy Works. —Buy lubricating oil and kero­ sene at Zemer’s; save money. -Sherwin-Williams paint, the paint with a finish. Zemer’s. —Delicious home-made chocolate creams; nothing in town to compare with them. Dave Kunz. —A choice line of cigars and smoking tobaccos—we have your brand. R. C. Townsend. —Our soda fountain is the most popular place in town. Join the merry throng. Dave Kunz. • —Alabastlne in all tints. -.61' varnish stain, Kirch curtain rods and window shades, at Townsend’s. —American varnish, nothing bet­ ter. Easy to use and' fine ” ‘body. ' Used by Lentz Table Co. Glasgow. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass’ liability insurance in the best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —For Spring coloring, we have Diamond. Dyola and Putnam pack­ age dyes and Rit soap dye. Town­ send. —Oranges, grapefruit, bananas* apples, lemons; finest of fresh fruit at lowest prices, quality considered. Chas. Diamante. —I painted my bouse with B. P. S. twelve years ago. B. P. S. is sure good goods, and it pays to use the best. Peter Kunz. —We still have a few of those kisses left at the special price; 15 cents per pound; two pounds for a. quarter. Chas. Diamante. —I aim to carry a complete line* of stationery, crepe paper, decorated, and plain shelf paper, decorated and^ plain papOr napkins. R. C. Town­ send. —Base ball and sporting goods* all new goods at reduced prices. 1 shall try to carry the best possible grade for the money. R. C. Town­ send. . —Hot peanuts, fresh home roast­ ed, either In shells or salted. Salted almonds also, which you will find of much finer flavor because kept hot. Dave Kunz. —When you want ice cream, yon want the best in the market, and. that's why you’ll come to our place to get it. That’s the kind we seU. Dave Kunz. —Our toilet line, including soaps, face creams, powders and lotions, dental paste. brushes, shampoos, shaving cream, etc.. Is rapidly* growing. We aim to please you. R. C. Townsend. NEW RECORDS FOR OLD. Join Our Excliange Record (Tub. —You can jdln our new Record­ Exchange Club. Costs 75 cents t© join, and we give you one new rec­ ord. Then you can exchange your old records for others that you like better, at a slight exchange cost, or you can exchange old records for naw ones at nominal price. In this way you will always have a fine selection of pleasing records and get rid of those, of which you have become tired. Ask Mr. Tallent or Miss Pearl Hill, at the Bakery, for full partlauICE CREAM OPENINC SA TV ROA V —We will open our soda fountain and ice cream service Saturday,. April 32, and we cordially invite your patronage. On Saturday'" only we will give free one ice/ cream cone with each sale of bread or order for baked goods. Come in Saturday or send the children and get a cone of our delicious cream free. Fresh home baked goods daily. Tallent A. Hynes. Nashville Bakery. Nstice. —I have taken over the book ac­ counts of Mr. Fuhrman, and would, appreciate an early settlement from all parties knowing themselves in­ debted to him. W. B. Bera. . NashviUe-BaUle Creek —Leave Nashville 7.15 ttoe a. ai Sunday schedule one hour later. L. E. Ackett, phone 141. �........ — one-eleven arettes BURLEY TURKISH VIRGINIA 10 In a new package that fits the pocket— At a price that fits the pocket-book— The same unmatched blend of Turkish. Virginia and Burley Tobaccos COURT HOUSE NEWS. | Warranty Berds. Viola M. Hagerman to Jonathan E. Lake and wife, lot one, Nashville, 81. * Oliver E. Lius ley and wife to "Pliny i F. Ma pee and wife, 20 acres, sec. 1, Assyria, >1.00. 30 Chas. Schreiner to Joseph Me- . Baptist Church Notes. Grath, 100 acres, sec. 2, Johnstown, 81.00. 10.00 a. m.—Sermon on, "Denom­ Frank Gallup apd wife to Francis inational Day." L. Bauer and wife, 70 acres, sec. 26, 11.15 a. m.—Sunday school. Irving, 81.00/ 6.80 p. m.—B. Y. P. U. Warren W. Ward and wife to Har­ 7.30 p. m.—Sermon on “The Secret ry Stafford and wife, lot 1207, Hast­ of King Saul's Failure." Ings, 81.00. x Prayer meeting and choir practice on Thursday evening. IJroDMMl to Wed. On Palm Sunday we sang, "Ho­ Orrle Glen Catt, Freeport, 22 sannas" to our Saviour and on Easter Lulu Fay Houk, Grand Rapids, 18 Sunday we gave Him our glad "Halle­ Walter A. Oliver, Cloverdale, 66 lujahs.” There Is now being given a series Emma Newcome, Kalamazoo, 51 of two Sunday evening sermons on a Notice. ’ . Biblical character who at one time Begining with May 6, the probate was a splendid success and at a lat­ office will not be open on Saturday er period a miserable failure. Can you guess who he was? Are you, afternoon until further notice. Notice ot appeal from the decision gentle reader, very well acquainted of commissioners on claims has been with the Bible? Some people know filed In the estate of John Dennis, so little about the Bible that it's al­ and also that of Ida F. O'Conner, in most enough to bring tears from a stone. Well, the answer is: It was the probate court. All places ot business in Hastings King Saul. Last Sunday evening were closed during the hours of the we had the subject. "The Secret of funeral, April 13, of Mrs. Clement King Saul’s Success" and this com­ Smith, and In the afternoon they ing Sunday evening the theme will were again closed in respect to Wal­ be, "The Secret of King Saul's Fail­ lace Hobbs, who had served as ai­ ure." You want to have success. You derman for more than 2.0 years. Good Friday was observed in Hast­ do not want to be a failure. Are ings by a genera] cessation of busi­ you as anxious to have success In ness during the hour between two things spiritual as you are in thing* and three and union services were temporal and things social? You held at the Methodist church, the will want to hear the sermon on next pastors of most of the Protestant Sunday evening. A. K. Scott, Pastor. churches uniting in conducting them. I cun NEWS |] Corsafa Choose it for Style­ Wear it for Health and Comfort G-D JUSTRITE Corset is pre-eminently the style corset, embodying the natural figure lines fashion today demands. But these natural-figure lines are also the lines of health. Thus the G-D JUSTRITE is beneficial as well as beautifying. They are soft and supple, lightly boned and flexible. Heavier boned models for the full figure. Perfect­ Probate Court, Methodist Episcopal Church Notes. figure types serve the JUSTRITE designers for Estate of Abraham Cazier, final Now that Easter Is over, why not account of executrix filed; hearing live the life it stand for? models. May 5. ■it III FIFTH MKW YOU AVE. CITY topic for our meditation Sun­ Edward S. Mowry, 1st account of dayThemorning will be ’’ The Journey [executor filed. ” Parents, bring your Sarah E. Higgins, petition for ap­ to Emmaus. G-D JUSTRITE Corsets range in price from $1.25 to Sunday school. "If you pointment of Jas. Collins, adminis­ children would train up a child In the way he trator, entered. to $5.00, according to material. EveryJUSTRITE should go, you must walk once or Catherine Kinney Belo, petition | twice in the way yourself." for appointment of Floyd H. Kinney, Remember the Epworth League at perfect in design. as administrator filed. 6.30. Ford S. Endsley, petition for ap-1 were proud of our young peopointment of Ralph Endsley as ad­ ,i pieYou last Sunday, but they are with us ministrator filed; hearing May 5. Sunday evening, to help in the Mary E. Goldsmith, petition for. every evening service. Are you showing probate of will filed; hearing May 5. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. ' schools in place of H. B. Andrus, re your appreciation of their singing by Sherman Bull, resignation of ad­ signed. The salary to be paid is ------------present yourself, or do you just ministrator filed: and final account. being Jteaas Taken From The News of Fri- 8850. come when there is a special pro­ Edward W. Stevens, bond ap ­ day, April 23, 1807. Abram Wertz ot Nashville and gram? Sunday evening we are to * ------------Miss Edna Hinchman were married proved and filed; letters testament­ have one ot those illustrated lec­ can help make 'heir work easier and ■ Ray Purkey is learning the bar-, April 21st at the home of* the ary issued to Elsie Stevens; order tures. one that has just recently been more successful. To that small ex­ limiting time for settlement of es ­ ber trade at A. 1. Marble’s shop. I bride's parents in Assyria. released, entitled “The Modern Good tent, surely be can have a part in It. , tate entered. her Park Commissioner Putnam has | Miss Josie Williams began That is the appeal of the Salvation i Don’t fail to be pres­ Frank Dietrick, waiver of notice Samaritan". it tn >1 iri t in t- enn. ’’ term In the Shores 1 put in thn the nnnt past week bc soliciting con- 1[ seventh district ent. We hope to see you all at the Army drive to those of ail creeds and consent tiled; proof of will filed; tributlons of trees for the park, with Monday. Miss Williams is a first who believe that the Army is doing mid week service. The discussion FOR YOUR GARAGE WORK? excellent success, having been pledg- class teacher, and this period in one order admitting will to probate en­ will be the "Fourth Study in the New work that needs to be done, and who tered; bond approved and filed; let­ Christian.” ed 100 trees up to date. A little school is a fine recommendation, are in a position to help finance that ters testamentary issued to Morse co-operation will go a long way to-1 George and John Wertz started The trustees are to meet at 7 p. m. work even if they feel that they ward making the park a place of I yesterday morning for Gibbonvllle. Backus; petition for hearing of before prayer meeting. Important can't share in it. It is an appeal Cometo Morgan and beau:? and the pride of all our citi-; Idaho, where they will engage in claims filed; hearing August 8. order business. that sure will be heeded. limiting time for settlement of es ­ sens. gold-mining. "A man can slip into hell with his get a square deal. W. T. Barker and John Taylor | A. L. Rasey has purchased a piece tate entered. hand on the doorknob of heaven. If Jacob Albertson, order confirming । you nave completed a washer and bolt have doh i ot of land of oi Mrs. .Mrs. Lydia uy<— Hickmau --------on live wrong, you can't die right." sale of real estate entered machine Keeler and 2will sooncom­ “ ‘for the " __2_Brass ____ ZCo. — -~ofZ-I Sherman _____ _street __ _..2 ’’ _ 1:1 Prices right and all * Our church will help you to live is a unique contrlv-I mence the erection of‘ a new resi-1 Esther Dearth, final account of) right and you are always welcome. Middleville, It i. :!.1. MR. READING iexecutor filed. cnee and has attracted much atten-' dence. work guaranteed. Marshall A. Braund, Pastor. well | Ernest Doster, final account of adI Ed. Robinson of --------Bellevue. ----------- tion. The school board on Friday en­ known in Nashville, will manage the . ® in 1st rat rix^ filed. Charles '* M. Putohrn. final aecoanl w KEKLV EDITORS FORM STATE I gaged the services ot Milton R. Parm­ Lansing team in the state league ' ’ ------------------• elee, a graduate ot the University of year, and Dick Poff, formerly of theiof executors filed, hearing May 12. ASSOCIATION. Michigan, as superintendent of our Nashville ball team, will catch for | George M. Powers, inventory filed.; I John J Miller, warrant and report Vnd,r D|scu^o„ the Saginaw league team. of commissioners on claims filed; fin— - hi East Lansing Conference. . al account filed. FORTY YEARS AGO. j William Purdun. bond of guarLansing. April 17. SeventyIdian filed; letters issued to Elmer fiveEast Items Taken From The News of editors and publishers of Michi­ ‘ ‘ I Risjng; petition for license to sell gan unlay, April 22, 1882. weekly newspapers organized । real estate filed; hearing May 12. MORGAN the Michigan Press association dur­ Johnny Braun has seceded from hea, ' ouno, receipt, filed; ing a conference held at the Michi­ the employ ot Frank Baker and start- c^er dik­ gan Agricultural college on April 14 ed business on bls own hook. In the 'h“rS« administrator entered; es- and 15. The new organization, com­ posed of rural newspaper men, is to THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS Bolse building. i, , >. v . .. L. J. Wheeler on Tuesday started , * p function in the Interests of the Dakota.wards to take a look, at that;0' beholder, filed; licensed to sell weekly or "community" press of the “If business keeps tar-tamed land. He may locate a ; real e-ate Issued; bond approved and state. " ed. oath before sale filed; report on coming I'll get soldier's claim belore be returns. While the Press association is to Ingenious Dick Graham has se“J? ,, u" Aprn ,2E- be an individual oiganizatlon in it­ promoted to bell Charles Marshall, order allowing self, members are understood to be boy with nothing to cured the necessary paraphernalia trade,* and plolmc c “ “• notnwrvrtJlosln« «“'« a«al““ retaining their affiliation with the do but keep pulling tor, the chimney -r sweep r the bell on the cash will make bis debut as soon as the 1^claims entered. Typothetae Federation, the Rozella V. Steeby, final account of Michigan drawer whenever a weather moderates. parent organization for publishers sale is made, and At a meeting of the Euterpean administrator filed. and printers of the state. Fred Weeber. petition for appoint ­ believe me, that society on Tuesday evening last, it Officers of the newly organized will keep me busy." was decided to organize an element­ ment of Daniel Ostroth as general group include: Fred D. Keister, i ary class of singers for the benefit and special administrator filed; or­ Ionia County News. President; L. W. der appointing special entered; hear ­ of children and others, who wish to Felghner, Nashville News, Vice Pres­ improve in the rudiments of music. ing on general, May 12. and Sim R. Wilson, Saline Jesse Downs, petition for appoint­ ident; The chemical works have passed Observer, Secretary - Treasurer. ment of Roy Downs as administra ­ from the possession of the former ■ Members of executive and Special owners and the new proprietors, who tor filed; waiver of notice filed; or­ committees are to be appointed by der entered; bond.approved and filed; were in the village on Tuesday, sttt- 1 the president. TEAS AND COFFEES ed that the works would be set run­ letters Issued; order limiting time Meetings in February and August ning on something, probably excel­ for settlement of estate entered. of each year, the former at East Lan­ 5c a pound less than other Good materials, and careful atten­ sior, as soon as possible. ding and the latter at a place to be brands and a whole lot Another edition of winter set in M’HOOL NOTES. set each year, are provided for in the tion to all of the minor details of better. Wednesday night and on Thursday i constitution and by-laws adopted. The seventh and eighth grades in manufacture, give LION hats a the air was full of flying snow flakes art are painting landscapes. C. L. Caswell, field secretary ot nearly the whole day, while the ther­ Diamond 88, lb 25c distinct individuality. AH seventh and eighth grade pu­ the Iowa Press Association and one mometer indicated 32 degrees above of the country ’ s greatest authorities pils have passed first Palmer meth­ Circle, lb30c zero. od except one. About one-half of on weekly press organization and Goodfellow, lb32c If the proprietor, or proprietors, the pupils in these grades have pass­ business methods, was present dur­ of the Nashville Bugle fulfil their , ed the second test and rre now writ­ ing the two days of the conference, Crusade, lb35c first promise, it should blow its first ing for “Students’ Finals". presenting talks on the work in his Seal Brand 45c loot thia (Friday) press day. Patricia McNitt and Edna Brumm state. David Friday, new president have returned after being absent on of M. A. C. also addressed the meet­ account of scarlet fever. . ing Saturday morning. Ziegler, Jr., Now President of Miss Grohe has not been able to Bulk Japan tea, 1 lb.. 25c Wm. the Royal Baking Powder Co. teach school the past week and this Tea siftings, lb18c THE SALVATION ARMY. Folowing the resignation of Willis week on account of her father being ... with -----. — L. Garey, as president of the Royal ill pneumonia. Mrs. c<rl 2 lbs crackers 25c Local friends of the Salvation Ar­ Baking Powder Company, William Lentz is teaching in her place. my plan in the week from May 7 to Graham crackers, pkg 15c Ziegler, Jr., was unanimously elect­ In the kindergarten Victor Clif- 12 to raise for it a modest mainte­ ed to that office at a meeting of the ford was the only one tardylast nance fund. Sugar cookies, lb20c Board of Directors on April 3. Mr. week. This week they are all go­ Their plan ought to succeed. The 3 lbs Argo starch25c Ziegler, Jr., who is a large stock­ ing to try to be on time. Salvation Army does a very real and 3 pkgs Jelly Powder . 25c holder in the company, has long The kindergarten pupils have been very tangible good work. It reach­ making chicken coops and bringing es down to those who are not reach­ Oatmeal for chicks, lb 3c taken an active interest in Its affairs. chickens to put in tnem. They have ed, as a rule, by any other agency. Read the News want advta. also been making garden tools. It brings to those who have fallen by In art the kindergarten pupils are life’s wayside a word of cheer and G. R. BREAD cutting spring flowers and making hope and a helping hand. It be­ NASHVILLB MARKTETR, books. lieves that a man is down but never Following are prices in Naahvms The San Ton Color Old Straw The intermediate grades are mak­ out; and It goes a long way toward Xcd LARGE markets on Wednesday, at ing safety posters. LOAF proving the substance of that be­ Baseball and track practice have lief by making it good. been delayed for one week by the Thousands of men and women BULK PACKAGE except when price to noted m Mlling, flooded condition of the diamond. have been caught from the very These quotation are changed MrsPhysics class is studying sound. Verge of the abyss of hopelessness fully every week and are nthoatto A committee of Juniors cleaned and snatched back to lives of self re­ WHY? Wheat—81.26. the opera house last Saturday, pre­ spect and hope and haplpness thru Now unpacked. Prices right Rye—88c. paratory to the Junior play, entitled the agency of the Salvation Army. We show the styles— Corn—60c. "Bashful Mr. Bobbs", which they In­ No agency in all the world is more Onion seta, white or Oats—<0c. tend to put on Friday, April 28. successful in Its mission of reclaim­ We show the fabrics— yellow, per quart... 15c Uone Wolf has left high school ing human salvage from human Clover need—112.00. as her parents are moving away. dump heaps.. That are necessary for long wear and satisfaction Ganna and Gladioli bulbs Ground feed (eeU.)—11.50. The Seniors are working hard on That is the work worth doing. It Middlings (sen.)—>2.00. their class play. Is work such as the Master did while LET DEANE FIT YOU OUT-HE CAN DO IT FROM HEAD TO FOOT Bran («•!!.)—82,60. William Hummel has had to he was on earth, showing by His Flour. (salL)—48, », |lt. BRING OS YOUB EGGS leave school because of ill health. example, how man can, if he will, Eggs—23c. One of the trees on the east side find peace and lay hold on life ever­ The Store for Dad and Lad of the school ground was split very lasting. It is work worth support­ ing. Perhaps the average man feels Live beef—6c. that he can't do such work. At least Dressed hogs—13c. Mrs. Shilling and daughter Tiafted he can chip in something to Lhelp ' ■ the high school last week. those who are doing it. and thus is he fl 111 NASHVILLE'S ANCIENT HISTORY E. A. HANNEMANN WHY PAY TWO PRICES * PIANOTUNER 54 Kash md Karry A SPECIALTY CHESLA WINANS * your 10N Chase & Sanborn’s ■S New Shapes, New Shades just receiv ed in Hats and Caps 1Hr to - - - 1VV SUITS ARE GOING Garden Seeds MUNRO GEORGE C. DEANE ■A- * 4 �*= N ING CRESSY 10a—20e OUMDAY, nn»IL 03- The dainty MARY MILES MINTER Don't Call Me Little Girl WED BIG DOUBLE BILL CHAS. RAY WALLACE BERRY A VILLAGE SLEUTH" THE NE’ER TO RETURN ROAD Two Features for one admission, and at no advance In price—15c and 25c ORDER FOK PUBLICATION. The board of directors of the Bar­ ry County Poultry and Pet Stock As­ sociation just organized met at the Court House on Thursday evening. April 13th. Officers were elected as follows: President. Mrs. Robert Mar­ tin, Woodland. Vice-Pres. and Treas. Roy Chandler. Hastings, and Bee. Arthur Oetty of Middleville. , There is a great deal of enthusi­ asm manifested by those partlcular- those «»who andhave aro become namMtlvacquainted wnAlnr with it, and are earnestly working for Its success. After carefully an­ alyzing the possibilities of an asso­ ciation of this kind, noting protec­ tion offered to small flock owners, and also the opportunities offered to those who are making a special effort to produce high class stock, this is considered to be one of the great steps taken in the county for the benefit of this division of agriculture. The board of directors of the or­ ganization will begin solicitation for members in their communities im­ mediately. Wool Pool 1022. Pooling Dates for Barry County May Wool growers are pooling and marketing wool on a graded basis through the State Farm Bureau. The Bureau will pool locally. It will give on day of grading a cash OPTOMETRIST advance of 40 per cent of the market Fred Weebcr, Deceased. graded wool. Final MICH. NASHVILLE Rortoa Weebcr, widow. hariaz filed la mH court value of the handling charges ber petition preying that the adminiitsationof (aid settlement less when the pool is closed out. You cannot" pool and sell your Careful examinations with improved wool at the same time. If .you sell instrumentj. ta office, be and i> hereby aprciatad for you demand that some party specu­ Special atteatkm given children's eyes. late on your product. If you pool through the Michigan State Farm Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. Bureau wool pool you receive all the wool sells for on the market during and circulated in eaid the season minus just the necessary expense Incurred. Register al Probate Market your clip on a graded ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. basis, the fair way. See your wool County ef Barry ORDER FOR PUBLICATION graded and weighed by men who know how. They are working for your Interests. You'll get a square C. Egglestoa. Judgr ot Probate deal. Your warehouse receipt and cash advance, payable at the local Abraham Cazier, Deceased. Present. Hon Ola C. EMtestoo. judge at probate bank, will be handed you by the Farm MUlieJM. Kelley. adminblratrix. bavins filed in Bureau welgbmaster. sakl court hex petition prayinj that a day be «< Altarles M. Putnam, Deceased. The 1922 pool is 100 per cent tat hearinx on her final account, that the umt Farm Bureau financed and managed. th.1 As b. a aaid trust. We have built direct-to-mill connec­ tions that shorten the road to market from several handlings to one— farmers* pool to mill, The farmer lifo lurtrar ordered, that public notice <hereof I fc*. h,andhereoy appointed for hearing saH benefits by that saving :in the niarhw n»tKlu-atiAn a/ ■ aaav nt >M. Arvt.r far I eution. keting costs. It it further ordered, that public notice thereof Pooling rewards the man who takes care of his wool. Ella C.Eczlestoo. hearini in The Nashville News, a new» paper Wool will be pooled in Barry "'E'.TfiL. Judte ot Prorate printed mid circulated in said county (a-40) A true copy. county on the following -dales at the Ella C. Eggleston. r — A . -u -----Judge of Probate. places given. Eva Hocox. Register uf Probate. Nashville, May 5th. Hastings, May 6th. Nowadays. Delton. May 8th. Ask the average man If he prefers Ths Key. । Middleville. May 9th. blondes or brunettes nnd he will say The key to every man Is his thought -Yes, I do." Compson Mgr. Michigan Live JULIUS r. BEMENT the ISib day of April. A. D. 1K2 PraiMt: Hou. EUaC. Ettfaswa. Jndjao* Probair Fordsorv TRACTOR. Ford *TAe Tractor will enable the farmer to work fewer hoan in the day, giving him more time to enjoy life. 1 believe the trac­ tor will make farming what it ought to be —the moot pleaeant, the moot healthful, the moet profitable bumeee on earth' This tractor has done much—very much in bringing true Mr. Ford’s prophecy; for in it is a machine which has harnessed one of the most dependable, efficient, adaptable, economical sources of power in the world— a machine that saves from thirty to fifty per cent of the former’s time — a machine which many formers daim plows, harrows Hasting*, Tuesday Afternoon April 25th. The Cooperative Live Stock As­ sociation have cut many corners in the marketing of their products, but it bus been a recognized fact that these efforts have not yet reached far enough toward a complete solu­ tion Qf our marketing problems. Many means have been considered of furthering this good work, out of which has grown the popular and economic solution of establishing Cooperative Commission firms. The Michigan Live Stock Exchange has carefully considered this propo­ sition of cooperative commission firms with reference to establish­ ment of same in Detroit and Buffalo. Mr. E. E. Compson, Sec.-Mgr. of the Michigan Live Stock Exchange will be In Hastings on Tuesday. April 25, to explain and discuss these plans, now well under way, to the - live stock shippers of Barry county. The meeting will be held in the Court House at one o'clock in the after­ noon. -V This will be an open meeting and all interested in the above are urged to be present. INJUTRY ASSOCIATION. April 7. 1022. The meeting was called to order in the Court Room shortly after 1.30 o’clock p. m. Mr. Bennett, the County Agricul­ tural Agent, brought before ua the need of cooperation for the sake of protection. Ab it is, the poultry man has no protection whatever in ordering eggs and chicks from breed­ ers. They order and pay for stock which is supposed to be the very beat and what do - they get? We know they do not get what they pay for. Through an association, the as­ sociation could Investigate these breeders and firms shipping chick­ ens, eggs, etc., and see just what they were and which were reliable. We can also become acquainted with our neighbors and learn what they have and possibly build up our flocks right from under our own cqpmunity. If we have a list of names of those wbo are Interested in poultry husbandry information will be handed out to them from time to time on subjecta which will be of great assistance to them. Just as one instance, it has recently been found that the juice of tomatoes is very good for weak chicks. Where certain kinds of food element is lacking in the food and the chicks are weak and wobbly the tomato Juice has been found very beneficial. Green food is also a very important element of their food. Mr. Bennett further brought out the value of the association and said he hoped we would have a member­ ship of three hundred inside of three montna. We wifi be the premier association of the state. Prof. E. C. Foreman of the M. rim w. wffi m ecu nltal «ud then the at»U. T organised Foreman uked u to whsUiwr the "whlM other door enln. The conductor uk-lour own -narket tn Kew York and ed her which end ahe wn trying to Detroit—Michigan ha, wonderful than the brown. Mr. Foreman get ou and she replied, ”You Just’ markets. only at th* New York markets, wait a minute and 1 will have both j Mr. Foreman told of bis experience ton pays more for the brown ones. ends oa." The trouble- with most in --------Detroit— among the—city farmers, j How about lameness. Mr. Fort --— w • — v — — । noultrv men tnr-n Is in that that they tlrev only nnlv have fiave ■ They Ttme thought they ...» poultry were going, to man aaid some merely call this on® ®“d onr”, . ’have some fun with him. He said 'spring complaint, but it is caused by We need individual organization •1 be could tell them howhow many msuv eggs errs1 Improper nutrition. Feed the chloand. community organization. One their chickens were laying and they kens moist paper in their feed. This poultry man in Canada last year paid took him to one of the farms and adds cellulose to the food which an Incom© tax of twenty-two thousand told him they would let him try it. seems to be the thing needed. dollars from his poultry alone. He They looked when he told them with­ Chicks should be placed on th* was not just giving this money away in five eggs on their trapnested stock. ground at about the 7th to 10th day but if be paid this tax he must have after hatching. Floor of brooder tell a good hen from a poor one. We coop should be covered with sand w ncome hc jlttB ti ja •|ma .wauc vj«>x a. *»» uu utu must have standard breeds, no mixed and straw. Five per cent grancplant organized in every detail, each flocks, must be uniform, preferably lated bone can be added tor leg department with its own accounts and of five breeds; Leghorns, Rocks, Reds, weakness in chicks 6 to 8 weeks old. everytnlng taken care of. He does Wyandottes and Anaconas. Some Chicks must be grown properly and not sell his eggs through the ordi­ may want Black Giants, they lay a must have the right kind of growth. nary channels. He got the tele­ large brown egg. Not be forced as they often never get phone directories of several of the Have a two days school at the over it and are not right, even after leading cities near him and going poultry show and have the judges matured. through these he wrote letters to the• tell where one pen eicells over an­ Don't feed milk in galvanized business men telling them he had other and why, so that we can tejl dishes, but in glass or something that a superior product and would guar­ where our chickens need building up. the milk will not effect. antee his eggs, that be would ship H. E. Dennlnson's pen of Barred Grow the big type healthy stock. direct to them parcel post prepaid Rocks at the International Contest A high grade tankage is all right for three cents above the market at Montreal leads all the rest by 150 In place of meat scrap. value. Then he asked fifteen cents eggs. Three years ago he did not above market price for his eggs from have a barred Rock on his place. BACK GIVES OUT. • all his customers, regardless of mar­ This shows what can be done in the ket price and when eggs were sell­ line of breeding. Nashville Readers Hav© ing for >1.00 a dozen he asked >1.45 Take any breed and do what you Plenty of This Experience. . and he got it too. His demand is like with them but get after it and greater than he can supply.|j UIW u n. breed it up riam. right. m*a High production. production, You tax the kidneys—overwork -a11 as ■■ a high hl.k acolor. .a1ai» We must have Around Holland and Zeeland there J as wkwell > are batched two million chicks a color and production. Make the them— They can’t keep up the continual year. If we had an organization we’beautiful more useful and the useful could do as well or better at' less more beautiful; the people demand strain. The back may give out—it may cost. We want a system of certifi­ production. and pain; cation for goods and poultry. The We next went at the matter of the ache Urinary troubles may set in. Michigan Chick Hatchery Assn, will association. Mr. Bennett suggested Don't wait longer—take Doan** have a great benefit. Members the election of nine directors, these must have certified stock and keep directors to be chosen from various Kidney Pills. Nashville people tell you how they their flocks culled to the limit. This parts of-the county and to meet and will do a wonderful service. Ic frame up the by-laws and elect the act. Ask your neighbor! Mrs. C..L. Potter, 8. Main street, Michigan ten million chick* arc officers. He said this system work­ Nashville, says: “I have had very hatched a year. Thirty per cent of ed much better than trying to elect the hens in Michigan are culls. One officers in a crowd such as was pres­ good results from Doan’s Kidney Pills and am glad to recommend hen will eat 80 pounds of feed per ent. Mr. Bennett was elected chalryear. We must bred up the stock to man of the business meeting and Mr. them tor I think there is nothing more speed, higher production and Arthur Pennock of Nashville, secre- better for backache and lameness have certified flocks. j ury* After some discussion as to through the side and hips that com* One woman made more profit from j the number of directors and the ad- when when the kidneys are out of or­ her 160 hens than her husband with^ vlsabillty of choosing all at once, the der. A few Doan’s have always re­ lieved me of these attacks.” nine Holstein cows. -following •• •-----nine • •• • directors were chosen: Price 60c, at all dealers. Dost We ought to have a poultry show James R. Matthews Hastings. simply ask for a kidney remedy—get next winter with a utility class on ex- j Roy Chandler, Hastings. Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that hibitlon. The utility class must be S. H. Weaver, Hastings. Mrs. Potter had. Foster-Milburn standard bred also. Prof. Fore­ Arthur Pennock, Nashville. Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. man stated that If we would put on Leon Dunning, Delton. such a show that he would come and Arthur Getty, Middleville. judge our utility class poultry free Glen Densmore. Woodland. and wide as the Human Safety and felt sure he could bring another Ed. Benedict, Hastings. Clutch. He was accused of many man from the M. A. C. to judge the Mrs. Robert Martin, Woodland. exhibition birds free also. We want The matter of fees came up next. things, but nobody ever charged him. a uniform standard for Michigan Mr. Bennett said that after looking with being a spendthrift. His home was situated a mile from, hens, and eggs. There may be a at it from all sides they thought |1. danger of over-production, then if would be all that was necessary. Mr. town. One Sunday ke remembered we have a high grade. Uniterm , oreman suggested aa that he bad left some important pa­ Foreman suggested mat that we do do as standard class ot poultry and eggs' otherB had d mak(J u J125 aad pers on his desk, and he gave his old we will hare a class which would be h„,e ,be |t breeder ,ent to each Negro servant his keys and sen* him. for the documents. In demand by erery slate. Juel as are|of „„ for , year. In an hour the oM man returned ou£,®eed potatoes. . I thought the membership fee should There Is no ,uch n thing a. a 300 be more, and after some discussion with the papers. The owner felt In all bls pockets, one after another. egg class ot hens. Out ot thirty wa8 ( To, tb mot|ob f •'That’s too bad, Jim,” he said, thousand hens only eight made a;>l„ fee carrylng. It was thought record ot 300 eggs or more The M I lba, we wou|d reallv gM mi)re wlth finally; “I thought I had a sixpence A. C. has one hen that made a 30. , (be 25 , tban wt(h g, 00 aB we in my pocket.” ”You look again,” said Jim. ”Ef egg record W e hare o™ hen at the, WDU|d |o man mor(! members M. A C who while she hasn t such n Tb„n ,oo we „ tbe wonb ot ever you had a sixpence you got it wonderful egg record has other Ilea-. „ a8,odatlon to tbe poultry raiser ylL”—Pipp’s Weekly. is » J tures. Sb«> She is a rfmiutnnt resistant In to t-nit-kpnchicken-' and, then It the officers deem neces­ News want ads. bring results. pox. In one large flock this disease: sary they can raise the amount of took 30 per cent this wInter- We । the dues. want a resistant strain of breeds. On I It is understood that we are to testing this chicken’s eggs they were 90 per cent fertile, laid 100 eggs in have a Poultry Show at least once a year. We are also to have a culling 108 days. R. 1. Red. TIME CARD The association will help the poul­ drive this summer. Mr. Foreman, MICHIGAN try men to meet their problems. The another man from the M. A. C. and NASHVILLE. M. A. C. is ready to help anyone who those here who have had the Short Course will train others in this work Going East Going Wort will drop them a card. about fifty will go throughout and What we need is to have every 192—8.25 a. m 101—S.00 County organized. When eggs were the entire county culling every flock 108—12.14 p. m. 103—7.59 so cheap here Washington and Ore­ of chickens In the county thus prov­ gon were getting 50c a dozen for all ing to the people the worth of our 106—12.45 their eggs, because they are organiz- association. Michigan Central Why tonic value is greater in this yeast Yeast Foam Tablets are made entirely of pure whole yeast —the richest source of the tissue-building vitamin The amazing tonic properties of yeast, and its consequent popularity every­ where, have' offered opportunities which patent medicine makers and others have been quick to capitalize. The resulting flood of so-called vita­ min preparations reveals many prod­ ucts which contain precious little yeast and insignificant quantities of vitamin. Remember these facts Il is of utmost importance to you to re­ member that Yeast Foam Tablets are made entirely of pure whole yeast — that their vitamin content is proved by actual test to be both high and uniform —that they are endoreed by leading medical scientists—and that they are made by yeast experts, the world’s largest manufacturers of dry yeast. By virtue of these facts you are definitely assured that Yeast Foam Tablets have an exceedingly high tonic value—and that is what you really want. You may take them with the positive knowledge that they will aid assimilation, promote growth and the formation of firm, healthy tissue, and that through these processes you will experience an ener­ gizing and generally upbuilding effect. Take Yeast Foam Tablets for these conditions Yeast Foam Tablets, which are so rich are recommended for loss of appetite indigestion; lack of physical strength and energy; anaemia; skin disorders nervous troubles and many forms of vi tamin deficiency and general ill health known as “run down” conditions. The name, Yeast Foam Tablets, is your protection. It is your guarantee of purity and known vitamin .Ask for thia yeast nothing just the same oc Iron your druggist today. Northwestern Yeast Co. Chicago Mairero ci tbe famaas halting »■ Yam Foam sad Ma^c Y«* �*■3 m JO) om> »» I op 0«<(X.. 'ppw xoiBSnnoX own ’’LL ..Xauod w xoj xnoj„ pjws 0A8Q -Xn«od w xoj V3J. irn o 1 n e> -v m S.SUUM OAWQ <nuj omwo Xoq >tnn V HOIW ‘3-1HAHSBN luoxojHp s,if uoqj, moqi pouxn; oj oqi uoqa pop -owxdI mop pw oxw sxoqo? psnswxj dn dooq o; opinq xoqjo oq; inq 'pxwMxoj jsoq xnoX dooj •x«f xod 3QI Xpo 'X|P( 3fdd* paw oduS *XxA3qMU}9 •XiJ?qd8WH r°»» ••>“3 on. 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»jns aq oj aaqjaq st g ■aqs[ ooq st ^Xuos,, Stnaq jnoX pus ‘pooS apstu sso[ aq; jo pojaoxioa aq ;ouuso jjjom Jood pua auop st quoM aqt ‘umos uaaq ssq uibj3 aqq aajjv �What John McIntyre and family spent Sunday at Battle Creek. Mrs. Will Spaulding and son Robert accompa­ nied them home for a Mw days’ visit. I Glenn Swift and family spent Sun­ day at Chas. Mason’S. *-v«*«* aooinia. . VanAuken. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rode- I Mrs. Anna McIntyre and- Mrs. A young peoples’ class was organ-' maQ< Elton Olmstead and Mr. and! Stella Masqn entertained the birthized at the Briggs church Sunday; MrsD- VanAuken and son Wayne. I day club last Wednesday for dinner — —•----- officers: —------ Adalbert; ■ - - Mr. with the following Mr- and Mrs. H. H- O. Archer spent I at the home of the latter. Mrs. Edith DeBolt spent Thursday Cortrigbt, president; Lyl* Strick-'SunVlay al Bellevue. land, vice president; Eva Coon aec-i School begins at the Norton, after and Friday tn Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and retary; George Miller, treasurer I being out account of the measles. The ladies won in the contest held Mr and Mrs Bryan VanAuken Mrs. Sherman Swift and two daugh­ between the ladies and gemletaen of <8nd father .spent Sunday evening at ter's called on their cousin, Mrs. Chas. .Mason, Saturday afternoon. the church, Oscar Archer's. Merle Mason and family spent Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Miller and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. G< baby of near Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. BARRYVILLE. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rich. W. Davis and family of Assyria, Mr. Harry Mason and family, Mr. and and Mrs. Fred Miller and family ' Prayer meeting Thursday night at Mrs. Geo. Mason visited Mj. and were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs A. Lathrop’s. A. J. Miller. Rehearsal Friday evening at the Mrs. Bert Harding Sunday. Mrs. Clifford Dunn and little ___ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and church. children visited Sunday In Johns-i The Easter services were well at­ daughter spent a couple of days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. town with their parents. Mr, and ,tended ——. The offering for the home Curtis McCartney. Mrs. Geo. Miller. Missions amounted to $23.83. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt called Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elston and annual meeting of the W. F. on Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McOmber Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gordnier of M. AtS.the following officers were day: Kalamo spent Easter with Mr. and , elected:thePresident, Mrs. Faye MolGlenn-Bolo and family and Steph­ Mrs. L. Gornier in Bedford. first vice president. Mrs. Louise en Decker motored to Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Miller are re­ ilan; Lathrop; second vice president, Mrs. Sunday and spent the day with tbe joicing over the birth of a little n Lizzie t4iSl Lahr; 11!?Mi71 secretary. “ Mrs. O. D.­ latter's son, Zeno Decker, and wife. - daughter, bom Easter morning— j St e M?dre E. C. Merkle and family spent name Ora Marie, and weirht 7 1-2 treasurer, Mrs. L E. Mudge, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Arthur Sunday with Mr. VanPatten and -fami­ pounds. ly in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Strickland. John Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop re­ Helvie and Mlsa Elizabeth Hitesman Hastings called at Chas. Mason's oT Northwest Bellevue were Bunday turned home Monday, after spending Sipday. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mill- the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Mflll Bahl and wife of Battle Creek Ira Cargo, in Clarkston and Mrs. visited Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Crouse Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strickland and Floyd Tester of Pontiac. and called on other friends- Sunday. Miss Mary Hayman of Hastings family spent Saturday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoffman of BatSunday in Bellevue with Mr. and spent Sunday at her old home. Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Willltts of tie Creek called on their mother, Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Hawley. . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and chil­ Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Emma Hoffman, Sunday. dren were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mudge of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge. NORTH CASTLETON. Mir. Chas. Mason of Maple Grove. ■’’Granny” fell the other day and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and Don Rowlader and ’ family and __ family of West Maple Grove, Mr. and hurt her knee, so she is lame indeed. Homer Rowlader and family and bis parents were Easter guests at J. M Mrs. Clyde Cole and family of near Mr. and Mrs. Fred Golden and Mr. Rowlader's in East Woodland. Lacey spent Sunday with Mr. and and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop took dinner Mrs. J. Cole. Monday morning a nice refreshing with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Golden, East­ rain, and tbe grass is beginning to er Sunday. grow, which nfakes a new carpet on SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. i Come to Sunday school next Sun­ mother earth. Several families of this vicinity day and find your place in one of the Lots of little chicks reported be­ have the. measles, but all are getting ciasses. There’s one for you. fore Easter. along nicely. Mrs. Nora Stevens of Coldwater, Those that spent .Easter af Bryan New® want advta. brine results— who was operated on at Battle Creek VanAuken’s were Mr, and Mrs. E. S. try them. this winter, is now able to walk some again, and her daughter Morga will care for her in her home at Sherwood, Mich. Mrs. Lazora Faulkner and children of Hastings were visitors last week at Elmer Hynes’. Genevieve Hynes was at Hastings last week. Mrs. Etta Smith -and Mrs. Sylvia Rupe attended the Branch Missionary meeting at Lake Odessa last week. S. J. Varney of Hastings accom­ panied his niece, Mrs. Sylvia Smith, to their home near Evart last week, making the trip in good time with no bad luck with the car. Torrence Townsend’s spent Sunday at Mrs. Jessie Gardner s in East Woodland. Wilma Blocker, who teaches near ' Kalamazoo, spent Easter with the home folks. Mrs. Shopbell and Mrs. Celia Townsend were callers at C. Farley's Thursday. Casgo Smith of Lansing spent the week end in North Castleton. Harve Townsend visited his son, Harley, Sunday. Mrs. Caroline Shopbell is staying with her daughter. Jessie, this week. In the world to prescribe “plenty of fresh air for baby these ■ If There Wasn't a Doctor warm spring days”—why mother and father would take the baby out just the same. Because, one can tairly see their development and response to awakening and quickening life all about. Preamble to perambulator, and none is too good for baby. We are showing a good line of Go-carts, Carriages and Perambulators A prices ranging from $10.00 to $35.00 FEIGHNER & PENDILL Furniture Dealer* Undertaker* Mrs. Irene Johnson and son. Ed­ ward. and Mrs. Bundlge o! -Plaincalled at Gil Lipsea’s Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Smith , left last week for their new home near Evart. Ervifi Troxel lost a horse recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and two sons of Sunfield spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Laura Everett. WOODLAND. Mrs. Stats Hilbert entertained the W. C. T. V. at her home Friday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Anna Dell had charge of the lesson. There was also an election of officers. The following were elected: President. .\Irsx Della Manktelow; vice president, Mrs. Jeanette Miller; secretary, Mrs. Lu­ lu Warner; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Fem Trumbo; treasurer. Mrs. Ellen Reisinger. Mrs. Myrtle Bull­ ing will entertain tbe Union in May. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reisinger and their granddaughter, Kathlyn Hynes, spent part of last week with friends In Grand Rapids. Mrs. Zelpba Lamb spent part of last week in Coats Grove, caring for her daughter. Mrs. Mary Baine, who was quite sick with stomach trou­ ble. Miks Hubbard of Hastings has op­ ened her store in tbe Hilbert build­ ing. 1 Mrs. Hitchcock of Jackson spent last week with her daughter. Mrs. Andrews, and family. She returned home Saturday. Lfen Wolcott and family of Free^ port visited his father, Buel Wol-< cott, Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Doolittle of Lansing' spent the week end with her parents. George’ Doolittle and wife. Mrs. Walters was in Grand Rap-ids last week, the guest of relatives. At the election Monday for the “ township school officers about 250 votes were cast, the following offleers being elected: One year, Elon Plank; two years, Lawrence Hilbert and Sam Schuler; three years, Joe Wise and John Velte. ‘ The cantata Easter day, given by the choirs of tbe different churches at the M. E. church Sunday evening was largely attended and greatly en­ joyed. Eighteen took part. . Those that sang solo* were Will Houver. Mr. Plank. Mr. Holly. Mrs. Bessie Hilbert. Mr. Culler. Miss Gladys Jor­ dan, Mrs. J. L. Smith and Mrs. Inez Foreman. - Duet by Misses Kather­ ine Pratt and Gertrude Trumbo. Quartets. M. E. Trumbo. Mrs. Rena HollyMrs. Fern Trumbo and Mrs. Plank; also Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cull­ er and Delmond and LaVon Culler. The chorus by the full choir was ex­ cellent. Miss Lois Velte was ac­ companist. Mr. and Mrs. Duffield and Mrs. | Margaret Hamilton and Miles Nye of Bellevue were Easter gnest* of W.j J. Brown and family. 'Lewis Greenxian and family and their grandmother. Mrs. Tasker, who will be’S3 years of age in May, and Morria Greenman were Easter guests oLL. O. Greenman and wife. John Hill and wife were Sunday guests ot their son, R: C, Hill, and family in Battle Creek. Miss Genevieve Warner was a Sun­ day guest of Mrs. Claude Gross. Arthur Biggs was a guest of J. M. Hill Friday. . Those who ate Easter dinner at John Eubank's were their children and R. Simm of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ludy were Easter guests of Roy Shotte and family. Allen Spaulding and family spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haney Wilson. . M. E. Reese and children and Mrs. Townsend were at Battle Creek Sun­ day to spend Easter. H. Reese and wife spent Easter with* theiPdaughter, Mrs. Elsie Ding­ man, and family. M.r, and Mrs. Fritz Gasser ate Easter dinner with their sister, Mrs. R. Martens, and family. L. L. Shepard of Assyria started his grocery truck this week. IjAKEVIKW. Mr. and Mrs. D. Reynolds spent Sunday at Will Gillespie's. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh and Mrs. Alice Coolbaugh and daughters Florence and Velma spent Sunday at Olen Brown’s. Mrs. Oscar Lundstrum and son of Detroit spent part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie were Sunday visitors at A. Bates’, south of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKay attend­ ed the burial of Nye Linsea at the Hosmer cemetery Thursday. Mx. Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pike spent Saturday evening and Sunday with relatives here. A number from here attended Easter services at Martin church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Wood­ land spent Sunday at Bert Trautwine's. The slippery slide has been placed on tbe school grounds and the chil­ dren are making good use of every • minute of play time. FOUR CORNERS. Mr. ahd Mrs. Chaz. Fruin were in Battle Creek Monday. Mr. Fruin is taking treatments there. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and children spent Easter with the for­ mer’s parents In Maple Grove. The social and program was a big success. The sale of the clothes­ pin dolls amounted to 124. Earl Linsley and family and L. Z. Linsley spent Easter with their par­ ents In Battle Creek. Robert Hartom and family visited in Assyria Friday. Etta Damm spent Sunday with Harold Ritchie. Messrs. Otto Damm and Harold Ritchie and the Misses Laura Cun­ ningham and Thelma Brumm were in Bellevue Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom and CASTLETON CENTER. baby spent Easter with Mrs. Hartom*s The remains of Nye Lin sea who parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harp­ died Wednesday at his home in ster. in Bellevue. Graad Rapids were brought here on Thursday and laid to rest in tbe WEST VERMONTVILLE. Hosmer cemetery. The family have Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinney the sympathy of all. and daughter. Anna, of Kalamo Ed. Peterson of Kalamazoo and spent Sunday afternoon at Frank Mrs. P. Peterson called at Oral Ev- Hay’s. erett’s Sunday. John_Gearhart and family and Mr. and Mrs. Will Varney and Mrs. Sarah Weeks of Lansing called family of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ at Robert Chance's Sunday. day at Ed. Varney's. Miss Dorothy James Offley of Ohio visited at Ern­ remained for a longer visit. est Offley’s last week. Vincent Linsea is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shepard and John Graves of Morgan took din­ baby and Mrs. James Shepard and ner at Gil Linsea’s Sunday and at­ Carl and Fern of Battle Creek were tended church in the afternoon.all guests at Sam Shepard's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Ernest Offley and family visited family spent Easter with the former’s friends in Hastings Sunday. parents at Woodbury. Frank Smith and family of Wood­ land chlled on old neighbors here on Tuesday. SMOKY ROAD. The nurse, who has been taking care of Orr Fisher, returned home Saturday, as Mr. Fisher is getting along nicely. The Easter program at the M. E. cbu.'ch was well attended. Mrs. Wm. Troxel and Mrs. Irving Troxel visited Mrs. Oscar Flory and family Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Slocum and family and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry spent Easter Sunday with Elwood Slocum and family in Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory and ba­ by spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel. Joe Mead of Kalamazoo called on his brother. John Mead. Saturday afternoon. Read the News want adrts. Dr. Hess Dip and Disinfectant Now is the time to get out the sprinkling can and make a liberal use of Dr. Hess Dip and Disinfectant. Spring is deaning-up time. Dr. H«*s Dip and Disinfectant is a powerful germ destroyer, M establisheshealth conditions. Use it in garbage cans, sinks, drains, closets, cesspools, aS damp, foul-smelling and dis. ease breeding places. No better way to avoitf. contagious diseases. Useit also about the poultry­ house, pig pen and sta­ bles. One gallon makes. 100 gallons of disinfect­ ant. . Dip and Disinfectant 12 oz. bottle, house- Q| hold size Gallon and half-gallon cans Stock Tonic 25 lb pail $2.25 > 100 lb drum $8.00 | Smaller packages in proportlo: McDERBY’S DRY 600DS 6R0CEM1T Daily Thought. The world is u comedy to those that think, a tragedy to those that feeL— Walpole.. AN APPRECIATION We wish to give public expression of thanks and appreciation /to our neighbors and friends, in our leaving our home near Nash­ ville, having lived here twenty-two years—-for the many neigh­ borly kindnesses and deeds of thoughtfulness in times of sickness and trouble, and jwrsonaJ interests in running and managing the farm, since the departure of the husband and father. We cherish your friendship and will always remember tbesamr, and we wish our successors in your midst, Mr. and Mrs. . Eubank and family, the best of success and the same friendly, relations. We will never forget any little acts of kindness and sympa­ thy that have been shown us, and “with good will to all and maRice toward none” we’ll take this way of saying good-bye. • MRS. JOSEPHINE FIERACH.. FORREST AND GEORGE FIEBACfT’ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■*■■■■■■■ ■ . ! • ■ ■ Spring is here—the season for sowing seeds. Every farmer should use extra precaution in the selection of seeds, thus improving their chances for good crops. We have seeds of quality, adapted to this locality, and can take care of your needs in this line. t~aVERY It* RESIDENT of Nashville and vicinity who contemplates installing a furnace this year, should see the big educational film, “SUMMER IN WINTER" ■ which will be shown at the Park Theatre this week ■ ! Wednesday and Thursday, Saturday and Sunday nights, in connection with the regular program. ■ The Caloric Furnace is a satisfactory solution of your ■ hearing problems, and now is the ideal time to have J one placed in your home. FARM BUREAU ALFALFA CLOVER SEEDS BARLEY OATS both common and Grimm Mammoth, June and Alsyke Wisconsin Pedigree 1920 crop, clean, ready to sow. Field Peas __ Rape Seed Price, per bushel Millet 50c Sweet Cfocer Remember, we can supply you with Feeds and Mashes fpr those spring chickens in any quantity desired COOPERATIVE ELEVATOR ASSN, . �===== V Mr. and Mra. Dale Navue and sou Vernon spent Easter with the for­ mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Navue. Mr. and'Mrs. Clifton Miller and son, Claude, and Dayton Smith ave Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and also on Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Miller to get acquainted with the new baby. Dayton Smith and Clifton Miller spent Tuesday at Battle Creek. The Young People of the Evangeli­ cal church held their class party at Eldred's Friday evening. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. . Mr. and Mrs. Eldred are soon to Friday evening. The Wolcott auction sale Monday leave for their home tn Urbandale. Miss Lydia Guy spent Friday night afternoon -was well attended. Miss Edna Graff spent Bunday with Miss Veda Skidmore. Gerald McClelland is working for with her sister, Mrs. Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy called on FOR THE BEST Ralph Walsh. Walter Vickers of Nashville spent Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens Sunday. Miss Myrtle Hager visited the Bis­ Thursday in the farm. rpHE recognition that Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett and 117 HEN we supply you marck school Friday. family and Zenn Shafer spent Bun­ I. Boyles and Wm. Chapman drive 1 specific materials for ” with materials for day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens. ASSYRLl CENTER. a new horse. Fred Hill and Grace Belson spent O. C. Sheldon was in Hastings i Mr. and Mrs. J. Beam have moved specific jobs is essential, Bunday evening with Mr. and Mra. building you get more Monday. I In the Jewell house. He will work Sam Perry. Mrs. Frank Purchis and children for L. Shepard this summer. whether it be stucco for a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher spent than lime, lumber, nails, of Nashville visited her parents, Mr. Mrs. Stafford has been visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh and Mrs. Borda Hager, a couple of relatives here this week. home, hardwood for crib­ in North Vermontville. shingles. You get the days last week. Mary Shepard gave an Easter egg Reynolds Mrs. R. Elliston spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Austin called hunt to her Sunday school class Sat­ bing, or white pine for pig her son, C. O. Elliston and family. benefit ot our building ex ­ at J. A. Frith’s Monday. urday afterfloon. Guy is on the akk list. Misses Helen and Wilma Frith Nine girl friends helped Mildred I Bryon shelters, permits us to Edna Fisher and Violet Navue perience, if you will per­ visited the Shores school Thursday. Russell celebrate her 11th birthday Mias Sarah Harvey was a guest ot Friday evening. A fine supper and spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. make helpful suggestions Eva Martens. mit us to serve you. Misses Dorothy and Edna McClelland a good time were enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy and son Saturday and Sunday. Miss Jessie James of Battle Creek Howard which will save you many spent Sunday with Mr. and Harry Cochrane and family are en­ visited Ruth Jenkins Sunday. Wm. Seaman. No matter if it is only tertaining the former's sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. C. Fruin of Bellevue Mrs. dollars. Wm. Bivens does not gain as fast Mary Boyer. and Miss Jennie Reese of Battle a bundle of shingles or a Mrs. Bert Pember and sons of De­ Creek spent Easter at A. T. Shep­ as his friends wish him to. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and troit visited the former's parents, Mr. ard's. And we are well stock, few pounds of cement, we Bennett spent Sunday with and Mrs. Borda Hager, part of last Nell Shepard and wife spent fast­ Leland their parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Frank ed in all lines. You will week. er with C. VanAuken’s. want you to let us help Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Serven and Bennett, at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. France of Sunfield not be forced to take sub­ daughter, Grace, went to. Albion on Carl Brant of Battle Creek visited you with your plans. called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens Thursday to attend the funeral of Irvin Brant's Sunday. stitutes from this yard. a niece. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cralgo of Battle Saturday. Edna Knoll spent Saturday with Norman Craven entertained a par­ Creek ate Easter dinner at Bert Agnes Surine. This is the season of the ty of boys Friday in honor ot his 10th Nay's. Staup and son Roy called LUMBER SASHES birthday. Mr. and Mrs. O. VanAuken of Bat­ un Pearl C. O. Elliston Sunday afternoon. year when all building Mr. and Mrs. John Bergman, who I tle Creek visited the former's par­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett of have been spending some time with ents, E. Van Auken and wife. SHINGLES and L. Ewings of Grand plans and re-arrangement Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager, have re­ Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell are re­ Hastingsspent Thursday with Mr. and turned to their home In Ohio. joicing over tbe arrival of a fine 4a- Rapids Mrs. Herold Bennett. of your farm facilities LIME Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy visited by girl, born Friday. Tbe DuPont company gave a their sister, Mrs. Edgecomb, In Hast­ Tbe Happy Bunch Birthday club should be put through to dynamite demonstration at Frank I ings Sunday. met at the home of Mrs. Leila BUILDING PAPERS The pupils of the Hager school | Schroder Wednesday, the 12th. The Bennett's farm Tuesday. completion. Spring crops Miss L?d(a Guy spent Saturday enjoyed a vacation Thursday and usual good time was enjoyed by all NAILS SAND GLASS Friday of last week. Their teacher, present. They will meet May 17 with Mrs. Herold Bennett. and spring home building Miss Grace Sheldon, was called to with Mrs . Kate Schroder. Mrs. CEMJENT Albion to attend the funeral of her Reah McIntyre and daughter ot MORGAN. will soon be bidding, then cousin. Jackson were guests of the club. ! Pride goeth before destruction, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher spent Neva Shepard Is again In school, and an haughty spirit before a fall. COMPOSITION BOARD it will be too late to start Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Viola after missing several weeks on ac­ Last Friday morning Lester Webb Barry. count of chicken pox. was called to Hastings because of even small building jobs. paints oils Miss Martha Hynes ot Grand Miss Dryer gave her pupils a lit­ sudden death of his mother. Rapids spent the week-end with her tle Easter party Friday afternoon at tbeMr. and Mrs. Warren Dailey visit­ •brother, Wilbur, and family. school. . ed the latter's sister. Mrs. Sarah Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager and fami­ Varney, of Woodland Sunday. ly of'Vermontville spent Sunday with NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Sarah Everts and son Charles j the former's brother. Ira, and fami­ Mrs. O. W. Flook had an opera­ were home over Sunday. lyJohnson of Plainwell joined, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith entertain­ tion for the removal of her tonsils a hisIra family at J. W. Shafer's Friday ed their son. Dean, and family of week ago Saturday. and remained until Sunday. Ray Geiger and family spent Sun ­ Castleton and son Fred and family Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Slocum en­ of East Vermontville at dinner Sun­ day at bis home at Freeport. Mrs. Lizzie Berry visited Mrs. Dan tertained Sunday Shirley Slocum and day. in honor of Fred's birthday. family and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry. Rev. Sayles. who has been holding Clever Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Mead and The L. A. S. had a splendid meet­ meetings in Vermontville the past Office Phone 75 family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Residence Phone 65 two weeks, expects to hold evange­ ing at Fred Hanes' last week. They Bradford and daughter, Marian, all will meet with Mrs. Dan Ostroth for listic services at Bismarck church of Hastings, spent Easter Sunday their May meeting. next week. with Mr. and Mrs. Janies Mead. Phelps visited the MeRosemary Ernest Mead attended the Farmer Kelvey school Monday. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA I Sam Smith and family spent a Boys' convention Friday and Satur­ Mr. and Mm. Geo. Kenyon and 1 week ago Sunday with Middleville day and remained over Sunday with NORTHEAST VERMONTVILI*E | his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ada and little granddaughter. Lor­ relatives. Reinhold Zemke was in Charlotte Mabel Parks spent the week end Wm. Craid. In Hastings. aine Sommervfile, and John Minzey Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach of Ver­ on business Tuesday. spent Thursday with Alva Kenyon at home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Link of Green­ montville were callers at James Mrs. Leonard Fischer is caring for and family. ville came Friday night to spend The social at the Evans school- her cousin's. Mrs. Wash’s, baby while Mend’s Monday. and Mrs. James Howard. Mr. Easter with their parents. Mr. and . house was a grand success. Pro- Mrs. Wash is caring for Mrs. C. w" andMr.Mrs. Mm. Homer Morgan. Mr. Link mo­ Wesley Shafer and son Pennock. ceeds of the social. $24.85. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson tored to their new home in Detroit “After 10 year* of hit or miss baking with Mrs. Archie Miller called upon Sunday, Mrs. Link remaining for a and jjon. Edward, and Mrs. Mildred SHELDON CORNER.** foreMrs. Lynn Shepard Thursday longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin various other brands of powder I at last Mra. Peter Klont passed away Brundige drove to Plainwell Sunday. Morgan ■oon. of Lake Odessa also called Mrs. Eva Winans, our village Sunday visitors at the home of very suddenly Sunday evening, be­ discovered that the bitter taste some­ on their^arents Sunday. nurse, returned Tuesday from Grand ing ill only a few hours. She leaves Archie Miller were Boyd Olson, of Mr. and Mm. Jesse Green spent times found in hot breads was caused from Assyria and Mr. and Mm. Jay Davis to mourn their loss, tbe husband and Rapids, where she hud been serving Sunday in Charlotte with their chil­ nine children. She was about 41 ten weeks at her chosen profession. dren, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rawson, and children of Battle Creek. alum in cheaper grades of powder. So I 1 H. A. Wlokwlre, Mrs. Knickeryears of age. Mr. and Mrs. Klont Howard Blanck has a position in and family. | bocker and Tom spent the week end moved here about three year* ago. a garage in Battle Creek. am now an ardent booster for Royal Mr. and Mm. Peter Whitney, An­ Merle Miller was sent as a farm The family have the sympathy of the with relatives in Jackson. drew Fowler and C. S. Cole were Baking Powder.” M.— I a I bureau delegate to the Farm Boys' entire community. The funeral will I Our new garage man is having guests of Mr. and Mm. Howard Coolconvention at Dowling Friday and be Wednesday afternoon at two about the same experience as a new ey and family Sunday. doctor, by getting all the chronic Saturday. He reports a very inter­ o’clock and burial at Kalamo. Ralph Deer and Mr. and Mm. RzlpL The social and play given by tbe cases in the community. We are children esting and instructive meeting. spent the week" end with Vaughn Miller spent Saturday young people of the Evans district glad to ref>ort that they all leave the their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Saturday was a fine success. The garage "feeling better". evening with friends in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb attend- Deer. Alex Hamilton and wife and son proceeds were $24.85. Callers at the home of Mr. and! visited.ed lhe funeral of the former's mothKarl spent Thursday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye . Mm. A. W. Lake Sunday were Miss' Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller at-their ___ ____ daughter. _____ .Mrs. _ . F. J. Cass, and ier at Chas. Beach's in Baltimore on Hazel Barnes and Mr. Cbamphere of Monday. At about the same time tended the farewell party at Coral family near Vermontville Sunday. that Mr. Webb's mother died here in Lansing. Mr. and Mm. Charles, Michigan occurred the death of Mrs. Smith of South Vermontville and; Webb's mother at Wellan, Oregon. Charley Orlan of Litchfield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White. who< Mr. and Mrs. Joel Rolland enter­ tained a friend from Battle Creek have been visiting her father, An-| drew Fowler, returned to " their ' over Sunday. home in Battle Creek Friday. F. F. MATHEWS, Correspondent Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Edwin Wells has returned from DAYTON CORNERS. visiting his daughter. Mm. Bert Mrs. Geo. Williams is visiting Stevens, in South Vermontville, and solation they can feel now. Burial This is the saddest sheet we have friends in Grand Rapid? Send for New Royal Cook Book—It’s FREE is staying at the home of George ever had to send tn. containing four was in Kalamo Wednesday. Mrs. Amelia Schroder and two lit­ deaths Id as many days, The Easter services at the tle grandsons and her daughter and Bosworth. Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St., New York John.and Rolla Vlele shipped a v '.ftezo' Osman, who has been ln church were excellent and appreclat- husband, all 6f Battle Creek, motor­ fine bunch of cattle Wednesday. rery poor health for several yt --- cu — years. e<j U} by „a bUUU good .«•»*. large *.«***».»» congregation. ed over Sunday and spent the day at succumbed to his affliction Wednes- Services for the summer months “ i will W. C. Williams'. day and was buried at Mulliken on begin at 2.30 in the morning with | Mra. James Rose visited her sister. QUAILTRAP CORNERS. --------was tn his sixtieth year Sunday school at 10.30. Friday. He I------------------------------------Mrs. Chas. Felghner, in Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson and Lee, Luetta Hollister, Grace Smith. SCHOOL REPORT. the most *** of which time h. he h.n had lived John Frey, one of our popular Saturday, while enroute home from Wl family and Mr. and Mrs. M. Ottoson Harlan, Loren and Hazel Hollister near Mulliken, moving to Kalamo young men and Miss Alfreds Myers a week's visit with her daughter, Report ot Muon Khool tor the of Hastings visited at tbe home of and Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup and month ot Marrh four years ago, during which time of Cleveland, son Clyde and Margaret Hollister •• ■ “arcn„ a. host Rn..; of ni friends, o. ho as he ol vieveiana, umu, Ohio, were iwere married on Mrs. Stanley Mix. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans Sunday. Number ot day* lautbt, 10. jk won pos_2 :_1 w«elc While a Mr. and Mrs. Marion Formap spent ■eased those qualities in the fullest T._____ __ or Mrs. Ed. Norton and son. Charlie. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Number oi bo,, enrolled, JJ. late Ma as as piece piece UI of news pot I Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. aKa* aiwawn a r**al van little little lute ucns it II is IB LUI Mrs. Charley Hollister. Number ot «lrl* enrolled. U. whnm* w? .t. lolth to° <o ««•»« <>■■' beartleat con- Cecil Bostwick and family at Hast­ visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Carr and family P. O. Dunham. Sunday. Total enrollment, <«. ings. of Battle Creek visited at the home Mr. and Mrs. John Brlnkert and of Mr and Mrs D R McVaan Run Thoee abaent nor nor tardy tardr for tor ® neither absent The county school commissioner, family ,he month were Mildred Heath, Ronof Martin Corners visited at or Mr. and Mrs. d. s. Mcvean, Sun- the* aoa ■ Miss Miller, and the county nurse the home of her brather, Harry Six- a,y' •ut to the widow and three son«:m-r Oa,en Cottrell home, Clifton. Harlow and Vera j Fred Payne has sold his farm | visited ths Shores school one day re- berry. Sunday. whose loss is supreme. Clyde Shoup visited at the home Isaac VanDyke died In Carmel on wlth the entire farm personal to a EAST CASTLETON. man from Detroit and is moving to1 Mr and Mra- FloXd Oversmith and of his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wednesday and was buried in Kais- — The remains of N. Linsea, • week • where • •he •has two little sons of Morgan spent Sat­ Hollister, in Assyria from Saturday mo od Friday, aged 83 years, 11 Hastings Ulis urday night and Sunday at Oscar until Bunday. months and « days. He had lived I bought a home tn town. Pennington's. Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans and Mr. in these parts for many years though Hattie Shields has bought the Mrs. Etta Williams of Battle ■ot continuously, being well and Bert Maston farm of 60 acres on the Creek came last Thursday for a few and Mrs. R. Wetherbee spent Sun­ favorably known as one of the old feast town line instead ot buying her" days' visit with her uncle, W. C. day evening at the home of Mr. and settlers, and all can unite with the'mother’s house "here In town. Williams, snd wife, and other rela­ two sons and three daughters in say-| Floyd Ripley Is moving the stock tives here, returning home Monday. ing, "Old friend, thy work is well of merchandise that, he bought in and truly done, may a noble reward Okemos to his store here. Mrs. A. E. Bates Sunday. I |Emmett Felghner andand wifewife of DeZZK KALAMO. Emmett Felghner of Demuch. ' «• ~ stories very ’ await thee." j Among the Easter visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Phil ~ ‘ — ------ -• t The geography Mr. and Mm. Ray Baker and son Penfold and troit were here ----to attend the -funeral itts have made Sunday afternoon our community I the two sons and their families at family of Nashville ____ spent Sunday, of the latter ’ s brother, N. Linsea. ! outlines of their work and the agri­ of near Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. Leo vuss shocked by the news that Mr. i Jos. Burkett’s home; two sous and ' and Geo.Mrs. Doty’s wife was buried in cultural class is reviewing ex am InaFtamtnjng had hanged himself dur- their families at Ben Mast's home; Baker and son ot Charlotte ata East­ evening at the home of. Mr. «... cemetery last Thursday af- tiou questions. Lakeview ing a fit of despondency over ill] Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blosseamle of Bat­ er dinner with their sister, Mrs. Wm. P. 0. Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Crouse, Mr. ternoon. health. He had only recently bought tie Creek at the home of H. E. Lud- Martens. | The children are enjoying very D11I. Guy Ripley returned home Satur- Benner and John Peterson of Hastand with his wife and grown up son; low; Mrs. Carrie Pray at John Antrip to mucb some balls we purchased with ®iLiurdiF moved onto the Ed. Dodgson farmjnls* home; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kin­ |day, after spending four weeks with in*, .nd Mr. and Mr*. WR1 Ball of „ i some ot the social money. Batlla Crook Tinted at th. home of „ his cousin, Mrs. John Faulkner, at, entire strangers here which can on-|ne were down from Lansing with Mr. and Mr*. Dexter Crouee Sender ? •“<> E v- S,,11U, 4 make it so much harder for the; Mrs. Klnne, staying over a few days Duck Lake. Mr and Mrs. R. A Hokanson of ’ Hastings Thursday to attend *utunlly to bear. They want to take;with Mrs. Edwards. j The largest amount South Kalamo district last week I Rives Junction, Mr. and Mrs. Lewi. J f«?ral of Mrs. Clement Smith. Tr*vU aid t.mbx at Naabrlile, Mr. I “ r. and Mr*. Lnyall FUher ot Jodrm BanuK-rtpf Thursday and Friday owing to thei -.................................... Waodland w*re <u«*t« of th* Uttar’* Tor* for Tharkara*’* and......... Mrs. Harry Cole and family of death of the by th* Gould players. They are an death of a relative of the teacher. w selection of —— two - daugh-' , .Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. John Ber­ sister, Mrs. V. S. Knoll, Saturday. Mrs. Guy mmw-w Ripley and on Sunday, entertaining lot with a and players of iters. Violet and Mabel, and Muri] ven and son Merl of Battle Creek parts are excep- Barber spent Bunday evening at the visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Barbara Franck, spent Sunday thaa equl home ot tbe lormer’i brolber. Ray, lr» KlIlMou Sunil*,. I «1U> w*> i. Baber, **4 family Bear Olivet. I Mr. and Mr*. Dell Shoup and eon Haatlnf*. COWly CORRESPONDENCE No Matter What the Job May be, Always Think of LIEBHAUSER’S LUMBER YARD ; ‘Plan Your Work and Work Your Plan She Discovered It, Too ROYAL BAKING POWDER KALAMO DEPARTMENT Absolutely Pure �AUCTION! THURSDAY, On account* of the death of my husband, I will offer for sale at my home, one-half mile south of Nashville, on SATURDAY, APRIL 22 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. as. and 7.00 p. m. T. P. A. at < p. m. Sunday school after the eloee of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even- UlustratiOM bi It-winMyer; CbpMriqhf- txj EdwioBalmer-LX “Between 1886, when I first met him. little of any one. Fie spent moot of and 1895, Corvet laid the foundation of his time io his own house; occasloflgreat success; his boats seemed lucky, slly he lunohed at his club, at rare men liked to work for him, and he Intervals, and always unexpectedly, he got the best skippers and crews. There ।appeared at his office.' I r.member was a saying that in storm a Corvet that summer he was terribly dis­ ship never asked help; It gave it; ,turbed bemuse one of his ships was certainly In twenty years no Corvet ;lost. Tbe Corvet record was broken; ship had suffered serious disaster. a। Corvet ship hud appealed for help; Servlcea Bunday at 10.00 a. at- Corvet was not yet rich, but. unless (a Corvet vessel had not reached port ud 7.03 p. m.. B. T. P. U. at 0.00 .accident or undue competition Inter- . . . And later In the fall, when two p. *. and Bunday school at 11.11 a. ■l. Prayer meetings Thursday rte vened, he was certain to become so. (deckhands were washed from another < of his vessels and drowned, he wan ■2b* at 7.36. Forsake not the as- Then something happened.” Sherrill looked away at evident loss iagain greatly wrought up. though his MOibltog of yourselves together: ex­ i ships still had a most favorable record. hart one another, end so much the how to describe It. more as ye aoe the day approaching "To the ships?” Alan asked him. ]In 1902 I proposed to him that I buy —Heh. X 31. “No; to him. In 1896. for no ap- full i ownership in the vessels I partly • A. K. Scott, Pastor. parent reason, a great change came <controlled and nlly them with th OR* over him. be and Spearman operated. Since Church of the Naxarene. “In 1896!" then, the firm name has been Corvet. Services: Sunday school 10.00 a. “That was the year." Sherrill, and Spearman. m«; preaching 11.15; Young People's Alan bent forward, his heart throb­ “Our friendshrp had strengthened society meeting, 6.30 p. m.; preach­ bing In hia throat. "That was also i and ripened during those years. Tbe ing 7.30; prayer meeting Thursday the year when I was brought and left Intense activity of Curvet’s mind, evening. 7,30. with the Weltons In Kansas." he said. I which as a younger man he had di­ Methodist Episcopal Church. Sherrill did not speak for a moment. rected wholly to the shipping, was Services as follows: Every Sun "I thought,” he said finally, “it must I directed, after he hud Isolated himself day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m have been about that time; but you tn this way, to other things. He took Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth did not tell my daughter the exact up almost feverishly an immense num­ League at 0.00 p. m. Prayer meet- date.” ber of studies—strange studies most "What kind of change came over of them for a man whose youth had M. A. Braund, pastor. tM>en almost violently active and who him that year?" Alan asked. Methodist Protestant CTinrch. Sherrill gazed down at the rug, then had once been a lake captain. I can­ Barryrille Circuit. Rev. Walter Mol- at Alan, then past him. “A change not tell you what they all were— in his way of living," lie replied. "The geology, ethnology, nearly a score of Bunday school at 10.00. followed Corvet line of boats went on, ex­ subjects; be corresponded with vari­ by preaching service. Christian En­ panded ; Interests were acquired In ous sclent I fi.- societies; he has given deavor at 7.00. followed by preach­ other lines; and Corvet and those almost the whole of his attention to ing seryice. Prayer meeting Thurs­ allied with him swiftly grew rich. But such things for about twenty years. day evening at 7.1*. in all this great development, for But he bus made very few acquaint­ which Curvet’s genius and ability had ances in that tynv, and has kept Masonic Lodge. Naahvflle Lodge, No. 158. F. » A. laid the foundatisn, Corvet himself almost none of his old friendships. M. Regular meetings. Wednesday ceased to take active part. He took He has lived alone in the house on evening, on or before the full moon into partnership, about a year later, Astor street with only one servant— of each month. Visiting brethren Henry Spearman, a young man who the same one all these years. eordlally lari ted. “The only bouse he has visited with had been merely a mate on one of his 0. H4 Tuttle, Will L. Gibson. ships. This proved subsequently to any frequency has been mine. He has have been a good business move, for always liked my wife; he had—he has ■km Chapter No. 171. R- A. M. Spearman had tremendous energy, a great affection for my daughter, who, Regular eonvoeatlon the second daring, and enterprise; and no doubt when she was a child, ran In and out Friday in .the month at 7.30 p. m. Corvet had recognized these qualities of bls home as she pleased. My Visiting companions always welcome. In him before others did. Since then daughter believes now that his present J. C. McDeroy, Sec. D. T. Brown. H. P. he has been ostensibly and publicly disappearance—whatever .has hap­ the bead of the concern, but he has pened to him—is connected In some Knights of Pythias. left tne management almost entirely way with herself. I do not think that Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P.. Nash- to Speannan. The personal change j vllls. Michigan. Regular meeting Sherrill broke off and stood In every Tuesday evening at Castle to Corvet at that time Is harder for thought for a moment; De seemed to ■all. over the McLaughlin building. me to deveribe to you." Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Sherrill halted, hia eyes dark with । consider, and to decide that It was Chaa. Higdon, R- G. Henton. thought, his lips pressed closely to- not necessary to say anything more K. of t 4 B. C. C. on that subject. “Is there anything In what I have “When I saw Corvet agulr. In the I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. summer of *96—I had been South dur­ told you which makes It possible for you to recollect or to explain?" Ing thp latter part of the winter and F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby's East through the spring—1 was im­ Alan shook his head, flushed, and store. Visiting brothers cordially pressed by the vague but. to me. then grew a little pale. What Sherrill welcomed. told him had excited him by the colnVern Hecker. N. G. 1 ddences it offered between events in Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. I Benjamin Corvet’s life and his own; it had not made him “recollect" Corvet, but It had given definiteness Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ and direction to his speculations as sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and to Corvet’s relation to himself. residence an South Main street i Sherrill drew one of the large chairs Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m i nearer to Alan and sat down facing | him. He fell in an inner pocket snd brought out an envelope; from the enPhysician and surgeon. Office and ' velope he took three pictures, and residence on east side of South Main j handed the smallest of them to Alan. street. Calls promptly attended ■yes refracted according to the lat­ I As Alan took it. he saw that it was est methods, and satisfaction guar­ a tintype of himself as a round-faced anteed. boy of seven. “That is you?” Sherrill asked. "Yes; It was taken by the photog­ rapher in Blue Rapids." “And thlar The second picture. Alan saw. was one that had been taken In front Of the barn at tbe farm. It showed Alan at twelve. In overalls and barefooted, holding a stick over his head at which a shepherd dog was jumping. “Yes. that Is Shep and J. Mr. Sher­ rill. It was taken by a man who stopped at tbe house for dinner one day; he liked Shep and wanted a O. O. Meter, D. V. M. picture of him; so he got-me to make Vetwinery Physician and burgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ Shep jump, and he took IL" 'That Was 1887." ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed “Doesn't It occur to you that It was ban Saturday afternoons and evenalarming change in him. 1 was re­ your picture be wanted, and that he had been sent to get It? I wanted minded, I recall, of a friend I had had In college who had thought be was your verification that these earlier pictures were of you, but this last one Offices to City Bank building at In perfect health and had gone to an Hastings, and In Mallory block at examiner for life insurance and had is easily recognisable.” Nashville. Will be to my office is been refused, and was trying to deny Sherrill unfolded the third picture; Nnshvills en Saturday of each week, to himself and others that anything It was larger than the others and had and other days by appointment. could be the matter. But with Corvet been folded across the middle to get I knew tbe trouble was Dot physical. it into tbe envelope. Alan leaned for* ward to look at IL The next year his wife left him.” "That to the University of Kansas or any other property, or exchange “That was 1897. There was no football team." he said. "J am the question of their understanding'.and second one In tbe front row; I played affection up to the very time she so end my junior year and tackle when strangely left him. She died in France “Tee; Mr. Corvet had these pictures. In the spring of 1910, and Corvet'i Loans: 311 first Information of her death come They came into my possession day be­ Grand Rapl< to him ’-through a paragraph in a fore yesterday, the day after Corvet Cite. 69354, disappeared; I do not want to tell Just newspaper." •31M. yet bow they did that" Alan had started; Sherrill looked at Alan’s face, which had been flushed him question!ugly. Opportunity. at first with excitement, had gone “The spring of 1910." Alan ex­ quite pale, and his hands, as he A Visaed opportunity la.like the sub plained, “was when I received the clenched and unclenched them nerv­ bank draft for fifteen hundred ously. were coM. and bls lips were dollars." fcfeBtlT elMrtJ; tbe white glure I, too very dry. Hr could think of no pos­ Sherrill nodded; he did not seem sible relationship between Benjamin surprised to bear this; rather it ap­ Corvet and himself, except one. which peared to be confirmation of some- could account for Corvet** obtaining 'hole suffused in golden 111 h5ji c’’rn thought and keeping these picture* of him “Following hia wife's leaving him." Fherrill went on. “Corvet saw very (TO BE CONT1NVEI- > Commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp, the following property s LIVE STOCK Good work horse Good cow Dozen grain sacks Heavy robe 2 horse blankets Fly nets Single heavy harness Single light harness Log chain 2 chains to stake out cows Crow bar Band saw Spade Two scoop shovels 25 bushel crates 18-foot ladder 12-foot ladder . HAY AND GRAIN About 20 bushels of oats About 100 bushels corn in ear 3 or 4 tons alfalfa hay FARM TOOLS One-horse wagon Hay rack, stock rack and dump boards all for light wagon Gobd spring cutter Single top buggy One-section spring tooth hanow Five-tooth cultivator Stone boat One-horse dump hay rake Plow Grindstone Hand corn planter HOUSEHOLD GOODS Water cream separator 30, 20 and 10-gallon crocks Milk clocks and others Some fruit cans Barrel of vinegar Kerosene tank, 50 gallon Columbia sewing machine Sideboard Upholstered rocker Washing machine TERMS- All sums of $10.00 and under, cash ; sums over that amount,[six months’ time will be given on good bankable notes with interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for Mrs. FRED WEEBER, Prop DANIEL OSTROTH, Administrator HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer CHRIS. .MARSHALL, Clerk London Tit-Bite. Magistrate: "So you broke an um­ brella over your husband's head? Verna Ross, 2226 Goodson Ave., What have you to say?” Defendant: "It was a haccident,Detroit, Mich., says she will tell or write how she removed her goitre sir.” Magistrate: 'How could it be an with Sorboi Quadruple, a colorless accident?" liniment Defendant: "Well, I 'ad no inten­ You can see the treatment and get the names of many other users at H. tion of breaking tbe umbrella!"— D. Wotring’s, or drug stores every­ PIpp's Weekly. "Johnny Browne is the brightest where, or write Box 359, Mechanics­ I boy in his class, but he was also the burg, Ohio.—Adva. GOITRE EASILY REMOVED Detroit Lady Tells How 1 naughtiest After a time the teach­ er's patience was exhausted. She wrote a note and gave it to Johnny for bis mother, who read tho follow­ ing: "Johny Browne is the brightest boy in the class, but also the most mischievous. What shall I do?” John's mother wrote the following in the upper left-hand corner: "Do as you like. I’ve got my bands full with his father.”—PIpp's Weekly. AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will hold a sale at the premises, 2 1-2 miles south and one-half mile east of the Nashville post office, or 1 mile north and 2 1-2’miles east of Maple Grove Center, on TUESDAY, APRIL 25 Commencing at 10:00 o’clock a. m. sharp. HORSES. Bay mare, 16 yra., wt. 1350 Buckskin mare, 6 yra., wt. 1300 Black mare, 7 yrs., wt. 1350 Black mare, 7 yes., wt. 1350 These two are block/ mares and well matched. Two-year-old .xolt. CATTLE. Jersey cow, 5 yra., bred Aug. 25 Jersey cow, 9 yrs., bred March 7, giving milk. Black cow, 9 yrs,, "bred" Dec. 15, glv■ ing milk. Black cow, 5 yrs., bred Dec. 24, ing milk. Roan cow, 8 yrs., bred Jan. 2, giving milk. Black and white cow, 5 yrs., bred March 15, giving milk. Black heifer, 2 yrs., bred Dec 1. 2 two-year-old heifers, coming fresh this summer. 12 head ot cattle, 1 to 2 years old. 1 Jersey heifer calf, 7 weeks old < HOOS. O. I. C. brood sow with pigs. Good ones. CHICKENS. 125 bens and roosters, mostly White Rocks. HAY AND GRAIN. Quantity of good mixed hay. Quantity of old oats. TOOLS, ETC. McCormick binder, 7 foot cut, nearly New Deere hay loader Will sell the following: Dayton side rake Deering mower Thomas grain drill, good as new Pekin Special wagon, nearly new Studebaker farm wagon Combination hay and stock rack Banner walking plow Syracuse walking plow Moline walking plow, nearly new Oliver 2-sectlon drag, new 3-section Deering drag Spike tooth drag Dump rake 4 Land roller Stoneboat. Top carriage, nearly new Cutter gear Portland cutter. Set of bob sleighs. 2 Little Willie cultivators. 2 sets work harness 2 single cultivators 2 single harness DeLaval cream separator, size No. 12, nearly new. Pair platform scales, 800 lbs. 30-gallon cauldron kettle, and jacket. Set of extension ladders. Gravel box 2 spring seats About 20 bushel crates About 20 grain bags Hog crate 2 scalding barrels 3 meat crocks Portable hog house. Quantity of early and late seed tatoes. Other articles not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; sums over that amount 6 months’ time will be given on good bankable notes with interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for. HOT LUNCH AT NOON Mrs. Eva Martens & James Martens Proprietor* G. C. PENNINGTON, Auctioneer F. K. NELSON, Clerk �adere made equipped we are to take care of your money, it will give you a very safe feeling when you go to bed at night to know that fire or burg­ lars cannot disturb it. spent Monday at Grand Rapids. Orrin Barrett of Delton spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles GROCERIES Men's Overalls Mr. and Mr*. R. H. Bivens of Ma­ ple Grove spent Easter with Ed. Woodard's. H. A. Leedy of Grand Rapids is $1.15 Plain Blue, bib, 220 denim visiting his brother, C. N, Leedy, ip West Kalamo. Mrs. William Lundstrum spent a tew days with her sister. Mra. Clyde Gibson. In Flint. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Townsend and son Robert were at Grand Rapid* Friday on business. . Merle Vance returned to Ann bor Monday, after spending his tion with his parents. $1.00 value Mr. and Mra. L. F. Eckardt of "Grand Rapids spent Easter with her mother, Mra. Rausch. Misses Ella Bailey and Evelyn 3 bars only Russell were guests of Mr. and Mra. j Carl Howell last week. The L. A. S. of the M. E. church will meet with Mra. E. V. Barker' Wednesday afternoon. Mra. L. W. Felghner is so-much Improved as to be able to sit up for a few moments at a time. Better than White House Rev. Lyman Brough will preach at the Nazarene church Sunday. April 23, morning and evening. Azor Leedy of Wayland spent Sat­ urday and Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Leedy. Jack Brumm has returned to Ann Arbor, after spending the Easter va- ‘ tion with the home folks. Miss Kathryn Mix of Ann Arbor 1 spent tbe week eijd with her par-, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix. Ed. Kraft and family spent Sun- ( day with the former's brother. N. C. t Kraft, and family in Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. John E. Taylor took | Easter dinner with Mr. and Mra. E. A. Campbell, north of Charlotte. Mra. O. C. Denzlg and son Charles of Detroit are spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Fay Green. They are selling—buy one Mra. McKnight of Hastings was a week end guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Flora Butterfield. . ' Mr. and Mra. L. S. Darby and fam­ ily of Charlotte were Sunday guests 1 of Mr. and Mra. W. B. Cortright. Donald Bivens and Miss Rhea Sullivan of Battle Creek were over Sunday guests at Ed. Woodard’s. Robert Townsend has returned to Ann Arbor, after spending his Eas­ ter vacation with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams and family spent tbe week end at Char­ lotte with Mrs. Williams* parents.Mrs. D. B. Downing and daughters Mr. and -Mrs. L. E. Slout and of Detroit have returned home, ac­ daughters. Anna and Orpha, of Bat­ companied by Miss Joe Downing. tle Creek, were Sunday guests of Miss Gladys Greene of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson. spent the Easter vacation with her and Mra. J. D. Rich of Athens parents. Mr. and Mra. J. S. Gteene. andMr.Mrand Mrs. G. R, Whitaker of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Morgentbaler of Union City spent Sunday with Mr. Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heckathorn. Spring is the season for chasing the winter’s accumulation and Mra. L. C. Davis, west of town. Leota Barnes, daughter of 'Clin­ of dirt, and every housewife finds ample use for washing Barton Baiiey of Kalamazoo is ton Barnes, was married lafct Thurs­ They will make visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Howell day to Glenn Wall. powders, cleansers, soap, etc. We have a complete line and other friends over the week-end. their home at Grand Ledge. these goo^s, and can supply you with the following brands: Geo. Schell and Mr. Shrimp of Mrs. Will Hanes went to Grand Rapids Tuesday morning for an op­ Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Gall Ly­ eration at the Butterworth hospital. kins spent Easter with Mr. and Mra. Ottie Lyk|ns, south of town. WASHING POWDERS-Gold Dust, Snowboy, Star, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cross and Miss Mr. and Mrs. John Lake and A.iiabell Martin of Battle Creek spent daughter. Ruth, and Margaret Bur­ Grandma’s and Rub-No-More. Sunday with Frank Caley and fami­ ton and Mrs. Dowe spent Easter with lyMr. andfMrs. Ellis Lake in Colon. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ackett of Lan­ CLEANSERS—Kitchen Cleanser, Sunbrite and Old Mra. Elmer Cole attended the sing called at the home of the lat­ Dutch. ter’s sister. Mri. D. L. Marshall, Sun­ Michigan branch of the Woman’s Missionary association of the U. B. day. church at Lake Odessa last week. Mrs. Sarah Sweezey. who has BON AMI—Both powder and brick. Contractors are expected* to send been spending tbe winter with friends at Jackson, has returned their workmen here the latter part of the month to complete the work home. LUX and BORAX Soap Chips and BORAX Powder Mr. and Mrs. Van Pendill and on the Covert road north of town. family went to Athens Monday to. Mr. and Mra. E. V. Barker, Mrs. attend the funeral of Mra. PendiH's Viola Hagerman and Mra. M. E. 1-arPearl Bluing, Little Boy Bluing and Arctic Ammonia uncle. kin spent Easter Sunday with Mr. Mr. ind Mrs. Herbert Young of and Mrs. W. C. Clark tn Maple Grove. Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at SOAPS—Full line of both laundry and toilet Mrs. Wm. Hill and daughter Beu­ the home"bf Mr. and Mrs. D. L. lah of Hastings township spent SunMarshall. fiay with Owen Hynes and family. Mra. Stephen Beach ot Onsted is Miss Beulah remaining for the week. caring for her sister, Mra. David T. Mrs. Frank Purchis and Misses LaBrown, who has been ill the past Nola and Charlotte Cross accompa­ two weeks. GROCERIES FOOTWEAR nied Clarence Mater and Miss Mil­ Mr. and Mra. Clyde Sanders visit­ dred Purchis to Battle Creek Satur­ ed the former's sister. Mrs. Thomas day. , Griffin, and family in Charlotte East­ Mr. and Mra. Joe Evans left Sun­ er Sunday. day morning for their new" home at The Birney* are here from Lan­ Parma. Miss Lillie Beard accompa­ sing looking after the spraying and nied them home for a few weeks' trimming of their large orchards visit. east of town. Miss Ruth Lake returned to De­ Clarence Grohe of Hastings was troit Monday morning to resume her called here the first of the week by school work at Hamtramck, after the serious illness of his father, spending tbe Easter vacation at Frank Grohe. , home. Mr. and Mra Don Hosmer and ba­ Mrs. Fred Tarbell entertained the by of Charlotte were guests of their Embroidery club last Thursday, it parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ed­ being her birthday. The ladies gave monds. (Sunday. her a surprise and presented her with Double strands of hair give four times the wear Mr. and Mra. R. C. Townsend were a gift. at Hastings Thursday to attend the Harry B. Pierce of Roosevelt hospi­ funeral of Mra. Townsend's uncle. tal. Camp Custer, visited his mother, Wallace Hobbs. Mrs. E. W. Scott, from Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift and until Thursday. He is improving in daughters of Maple Grove visited at health. Come in and look over our line of summer the home of Mr. and Mra. W. E. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coolbaugh re­ Hanes Saturday. wash goods. turned to their home at Indian River Dan Felghner is building an addi­ Saturday, after having been called tion on the east side of his residence here by the death of the former's sis­ A good line of ladies’ dress and Contort property on Sherman street, and en­ ter. Hildah larging the porch. low shoes. Mrs. Edith Purchis and Miss LaFrank Grohe, who has been ser­ Nola Cross expect to give a piano iously Hl for some time, is gradually and elocution recital in tte* near fu­ Men’s overalls, jackets, work shirts; full cut. failing and it is feared that he cab ture. assisted by Miss Annetta not long survive. Knight, harpist. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bergman of Well­ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallkce and Men’s work shoes. We have a solid leather ington. Ohio, returned to their ir home uuuib Bon Harold, Mr. aad Mrs. Bert Clees work shoe for $2.50. Monday, after spending rseveral I of perry, snd Donovan Wallace of w^ek* with relative*. ■ __ ____ of ___ | Olivet were Easter guest* Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall, who has ' Mrs. J. C. Hurd. been caring for her daughter. Mra. Charles Zourdos. proprietor of the E. H. Cavanaugh, at Grand Rapids. Home Candy Works, is putting in returned home Saturday. full equipment tor serving ice cream Dry Good*, L Georg* McKenzie of Battle Cteck and sodas He ‘ — _ ____ _ _______ _ ___ ________ _____ ___________ — vrw Abo Mea’i W o, bBBloM* bb admlnlatrator for r.ru>h«l fruit Savor, of all klada. and route of hia aunt, the late Hrs. rapacu bla aoda founlala wltble BB, Haaolltoe. taw days. SATURDAY ONLY If you have any money matters on which you wish advice, come to us. We will be Men's Work Shirts glad to see you in our bank. We refer those who have not bankea with us ta those who HAVE Ladies' Gauze Vests Make OUR bank YOUR bank and increase your balance regularly STRENGTH O' StaleSavinss Bank ® THAT LOCAL NEWS ^kn. Ed. Mix was at Charlotte on Mrs. Dell White spent Saturday in kittle Louis Kraft has been ill the Mra. Allie Spires is quite ill with Cteert trouble. , tfhxDcoU Johnson shoes at Cort- . K’Bter Eton spent Sunday with Ed. ^Hix mid family. Mervin Troxel and family spent £uaday at Morgan. Miss Mildred Purchis spent Sun­ Mule-Hide shingle-craft roll roof- lag. IU H. Cook.—Advt. "Lion brahd work shoes for men at «Oortrigbt's. $3.95.—Advt. Those $3.25 oxfords are selling Vast at Cortright’s.—Advt. "Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis were in rMaoiTngB Friday afternoon. M. E. Northrop and daughter Dontm were at Hastings Sunday. ^Smooth and coated Mule-Hide snutedag. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Mrs. C. Sample called on Mra. E. Fiebach in Kalamo Saturday. Miss Vada Felghner was home tdfram Grand Rapids over Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Claud Spelman and .1km fly spent Sunday at Dowling. ’ Mrs. Bert Partridge spent 1last vweek with Grand Rapids friends. Miss Zells Odell of Hastings visitMra. E. L. Schantz Wednesday. ' There will be a dance at Maple strove Center next Saturday night. >Kw checked gingham hankerc^dkiefs at Cortright’s, 10c, 20c.—Ad. Miss Vera Hinsdale of Grand Rapi-.M»TlMted at E. W. Scott's Bunday. ’lii rand Mrs. H. C. Glasner and 'Cuniiy spent'Sunday at Battle Creek. Will Miller was home from his wwork at Grand Rapids over Sunday. 'moving into their new home on Sher-'.Jerome Grohe and George HallenXtoetite «f Battle Creek were here-Sa tartaj visit the former's brother, -:Whrank Grohe, who is seriouJsy ill »th pneumonia. bfiOUC You Mrs. M. E. Merkle of Maple Grove spent Saturday with Mrs. M-,E. I^arkin. Mrs. Della Cole of Potterville vis­ ited her sister, Mrs. C. Tomlin, Sun­ day. ' . Mrs. Mary Clay spent one day last week at Charlotte with Mrs. Lizzie Clay. Edd. Peterson of Kalamazoo called on Nashville friends Saturday night. Si Swarts of Parma called on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Swarts. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cole and Mrs. Anna Knowles spent Sunday at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wail of Lans­ ing spent Friday at the home of T. C. Barnes. George Sanders and son of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Dell Waite Sunday. Norman Eastland of Ann Arbor spent Easter Sunday with Miss Gladys Greene. - Orr Tomlin and family of Kalamo called on his mother, Mrs. Cornelia Tomlin, Sunday. Francis Beard and family of Hast­ ings spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Nettie Beard. Misses Ruth Mavelle and Gladys Ehret of Detroit spent Sunday at the home ot C. O. Mason. Miss Jennie Reese of RatAe Creek is spending a few days with her sis­ ter. Mrs. Joseph Mix. Lewis Butterfield of Grand Rapids spent the week end with his mother. Mrs. Flora Butterfield. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg and Mrs. Mary Kellogg spent Sunday with friends at Assyria. Mrs. Mary Scothorne and daugh­ ter Daisy of Port Huron called on the Fiebach family Saturday. Leonard Reynolds of Grand Ledge called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Coral Eldred of As­ syria visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster Friday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Bosworth of Sunfield were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Bera. Mra. Charlie Nease and daughter Velma of Castleton called at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Franck Saturday. Sherwin-Williams Paint The Paint with a Finish Yetme show you houses that have been painted from «■ 12 years and still look fresh and better than'some just painted. LOOK MY OIL STOVES OVER i’t forget I show the only real line of Dishes in Barry tfty. I show more Kitchen and Dining Room goods than all others combined. My prices are less. □ trip through the store of quality, 69c ft will pay you 17 lbs Sugar $1.00 Flake White Soap - 5c 45c Jarno Coffee - 37c A. & H. Soda - - 6c 15c 45c Ladies Gauze Union Suits Ladies' Corsets 2 large Corn Flakes 25c Good Matches, 6 for 25c 7 lbs Rolled Oats 25c - 8 rolls Toilet Paper H 25c MAURER ForWASHINGandGLEANING J. B. KRAFT & SON FANTINE Double Strand Hair Nets 15c, two for 25c \N. H. KL � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-04-27.pdf 1d0bf48351be1b6c749f712b78335712 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper, in a Thriving Community Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, april VOLUME XLVIII “Move Forward, Please!” Today the nation’s need is for men who are not afraid to step ahead to meet and over­ come the obstaclesand difficulties that stand between us and sound prosperity. Let us make Faith the corner-stone of our endeavor—Faith in ourselves and in each other, faith to move forward, with a unity of purpose, and dare to do the things that are necessary to attain a high standard of permanent success. The road is open if our faith is strong. MOVE FORWARD, PLEASE! Farmers & Merchants Bank "TeacA Your Dollars to Have More Cents” Wallpaper Now’s the time to select =9 it -J Beautify your home this spring by redecorating with new wallpaper. You can add immensely to the ap­ pearance of your home by ■ a change of wallpaper, so much so that its value will far exceed H the cost. Come in and examine our stock of new, up-to-date patterns. You will find here a selection varied as to designs and quality, and are sure to find the paper | you desire. You will be interested also in the moderate costs. ■ WALLPAPER CLEANER WINDOW SHADES KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS THE PENOLAN ATONE : R TOWNSEND ■■■■■■■■I This FREE Coupon A Gift to Gain your Goodwill We find the most convincing evidence of Chi Name! brilliance, economy, durability and easy application is ONE TRIAL OF CHI-NAMEL IN A HOME. All we ask though is a FAIR TRIAL OF CHI-NAMEL WITH A NEW 25 CENT BRUSH. entities bearer to one 30c Can at Chi-Namel FREE at our store Brush to insure a fair trial or Name Addm> emonstration DEMONSTRATION May 3-4 NUMBER 40 27, 1922 FOUND DEAD IN PARK. village to He last 'resting place at LOCAL NEWS . ; Barryville* cemetery, while itnmediJolm Heckathorn. LKr-long Resident ately following it down Main street of Village, Falls Victim of , was that of James Harper, who died Read my auction advt. J. E. Lake. Heart Trouble. 1 at Woodland/ and whose 'earthly re­ Advt. ------------i mains were being brought from that Cowslip greens are in their glory Early Sunday morning the body of ; village to repose in the family lot right now. John Heckathorn, who has been a at Lakeview. New allovers for boys at Cortresident of Nashville for nearly six-j ' _________________ right’s.—Advt. ty years, was found lying in Putnam! HANPORn , tri mas npAn park, just off the sidewalk west of | HANFORD J. TRI MAN DEAD, Village Assessor Murray is mak­ the water works pumping station, j ' Nashville Merchant Dies ing his rounds. Zenn Shafer made the gruesome dis­ I1 Former Pink crepe bloomers CortFol lowing Accident covery at about six o’clock, while on J Suddenly, right’s, 45c.—Advt. in Which Lor b Broken. his way to do his chores, ani prompt­ Fibre rope embroidery silk at ly aroused some of the neighboring Mrs. E. R. White received & let­ Cortright's, 5c.—Advt. residents i-ud notified Deputy Sher­ Barbed wire, brace wire and stap­ iff Bera. Suspicions of possible ter Monday morning from G.-A. Tru­ L. H. Cook.—Advt. foul play were naturally entertain­ man at Salt Lake City, informing les. ed, prompting a hurried call for the her that his coming to Nashville to Lots of new automobiles bobbing spend the summer would be some ­ sheriff and coroner. The coroner around town the past week. being away from home, Sheriff Burd what delayed, owing to the fact that Moore’s pure linseed oil mixed on his arrival routed out Justice of his son Sanford bad broken his leg paints are best. L. H. Cook.—Ad. between the knee and hip. He did the Peace F. J. White, who took Men’s Endicott-Johnson work charge of the matter and from the not say in what manner the accident crowd of spectators selected and happened and there was no intima­ shoes at Cortright's, |2.50.—Advt. Darning cotton in all shades of swore in a jury, consisting of John tion that the injury was likely to re­ brown, gray and nary, at Cortright’s. Snore. Frank Price. Emmet Surine, sult seriously. C. L. Glasgow received a telegram Advt. Dell Squiers, Bert Miller and Ed Tuesday, however, bringing the sor­ . Mrs. C. L. Glasgow is spending a Mix. Upon examination of the corpse, rowful news that Sanford had died couple of weeks with relatives at the Jury found papers and packages that morning from brain hemor­ Toledo. which the deceased had probably rhage, following the breaking of the • Farmers have been busy the past purchased in to.wn Saturday evening, thigh. The body is being brought here for few days getting their oats into the proving beyond a doubt that he was ground. stricken while on his way home and interment In the family lot at Lake­ Everybody swears by Mule-Hide that his body had Iain in the- park view, and is being accompanied by all night. His purse and other per­ Mr. Truman and two other members roofing; nobody swears at.it. L. H. df the family. They will arrive on Cook. —Advt. sonal belongings usually carried in R. C. Townsend and family at­ bis pockets were intact, and abso- the 8.25 train from the west. Sat­ solutely no evidence of outward in­ urday morning and the remains will tended a musical entertainment at jury was discernible. To all ap­ be conveyed direct from the station to Vermontville Tuesday night. pearances he had met death in a nat­ the cemetery, where a short burial WSnt a real roof on your build­ ural manner, and this opinion was service will be held. The answer is Mule-Hide. Sanford was formerly a success­ ings? generally formed when some of the W* sell It. L. H. Cook.—Advt. relatives and close friends gave the ful and prosperous general merchant Oat smut is preventable. Let us information that be bad been ailing of Nashville, being at one time In supply you with formaldehyde for partnership with his father. G. A. for a couple of weeks and had com­ Truman, later conducting the busi­ spraying. Hale, the druggist.—Ad. plained of trouble with his heart. Red-Top studded tee posts, with­ The remains were taken to Feigh- ness alone. For a time also he was ner & Pendill's undertaking rooms, In partnership with bis brother-in­ out holes; greater strength and long­ L. H. Cook. where Dr. C. K. Brown made further law. Harry R. Banks, the firm being er life fof your fences. examination, but he* could find noth­ Truman & Banks. Later he con­ Advt. ing that would warrant an inquest ducted a large clothing business, Big crowd in attendance at the being held. Later the body was re­ which he sold when he decided to Martens auction Tuesday and bid­ moved to the home of Bert Hecka­ locate in the West. ding was quite spirited, good prices During his residence here be was prevailing. thorn, a cousin of the deceased, and the funeral was held from that resi­ a member and a past chancellor of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook and Mr. Ivy lodge. K. of P., and was also a dence Tuesday afternoon. and Mrs. Chas. Hyatt of Charlotte John was born In West Brookfield. member of Nashville lodge. F. & A. were Sunday callera at the L. W. Ohio, November 28. 1857. and came M. He was of- a generous, sociable na­ Felghner home to Nashville with his parents, John and Lucinda Heckathorn, when but ture and numbered his friends by •Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keftes were six years of age, settling on the farm hundreds in the village and the sur­ called to Battle Creek Saturday by sudden the serious illness of Mr. Keyes’ sis­ now owned by Fred Wot ring. He rounding country. H|s has always remained single, and at death comes as a shock to the com­ ter, Mrs. Libble Young. The highways are getting in much the time of his death was residing munity, whose sympathy goes out to better condition, but Castleton has a alone in a house at the west end of the sorrowing family. number of roads which need some the street on which his. body was real attention, and the sooner the found. / HANK PLANS ACCEITED. better. For a number of years he has been Architect Pierre Lindhout of Grand employed frequently by the village Rapids Dr. F. C. Hinckley and Miss Hazel was here Monday with the street and park commissioners, was plans for the new bank building for Offley of Hastings, both former Nash­ a well-known character about town, the Fanners & Merchants bank. The ville young folks, are to be married quiet and unassuming, but on friend­ plans were approved by the board at Battle Creek Saturday night of ly terms with everyone. He had contractors are being notified to this week. always been apparently strong and and Emma Jane Klelnhans had her blds for the construction of active, and bis sudden passing came submit the new building. It is hoped to tonsils removed Friday. Dr. E. T. as a great surprise, only a few of M hisb I have contracts accepted and approv­ Morris performing the operation. nearest friends being cognizant of ed inside the next thirty days and The little lady is reported cothing his Tecent ailment. t , that actual construction work may along nicely. be started by June first. Charley Cool and wife motored to A drawing of the front elevation Newaygo Saturday, where Mrs. Cool N. H. S., 8; BELLEVUE, D. The high school base ball team is on display in the lobby of the was called by the illness of her moth­ dropped the first game of its spring bank, showing a building which will er. Mrs. Cool will remain until her schedule at Bellevue Friday after­ be a fine addition to our business mother is better. Mr. Cool returning Monday. noon, the score standing 9 to 8. De­ blocks. The plans are for a beautiful and spite the fact that the boys had had • Rev. Lyman Brough of Potterville but one or two workouts before the commodious banking house, with a will occupy the pulpit at the Nazasplendid vault, modern equipment opening game, they put up a good rene church Sunday morning and fight and had the game won up to throughout, a woman's room, di­ evening. The evening topic will be the seventh inning, when Sprague rectors' room, private consultation "The Rich Politician of the Bible weakened and the Bellevue boys offices and everything that goes with Converted." . scored six tallies before their side modern banking methods. Barbara Maxine, the baby daugh­ was retired. Henderson flnisbed~ou ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schroder, the meund for Nashville, and the VILLAGE APPOINTMENTS. has bedn seriously 111 *tbe past week game was undecided until the last President Deane made his annua) at the home of her grandparents, inning. Bellevue pushing over the appointments at the regular meet­ Mr. and Mis. John Martens, but is .winning tally in their half of the ing of the common council Monday considerably better again. ninth. ven ing. Mrs. Harvey Troxel of Morgan un­ The prospects tor a good * local Win. Woodard was appointed derwent an operation for appendi­ team are better than they have been street L. >R. .Brady citis Sunday evening at Pennock for two or three years past. All of marshal.commissioner. Dr. E. T. Morris health of­ hospital. Hastings, Dr. C. K. Brown last year's players are back again, ficer. doing the surgical work. The pa­ with the exception of one outfielder, FL Ix»ntz was elected president tient is getting along nicely. and the team should profit consider­ proL.tem. ^Arthur Appelman, who has been ably from last season's experience. The committee appointments are Loss of their first game Js attrib­ at the Great Lakes hospital for sev­ follows: uted entirely to lack of practice, and as Water eral weeks taking medical treatment, works—Zuschnitt. Lentz. the boys promise to get into shape returned home the first of the week, and even matters up when Bellevue Brown. much improved in health, and has Streets—Gribbin. Martens, Brumm. comes for the return game. Fire and Lights—Lentz. Brumm. his batber shop open fo'r business. The team lines up as follows; Zuschnitt. Mervin Troxel was taken with an Sprague, p; Johnson, c; Furniss. 1st: acute attack of appendicitis Tuesday Henderson. 2nd; Vance, ss; R. Capt. C. B. Marshall is home from morning and was taken to Pennock Townsend. 3rd: T. Townsend. Mor­ a several months' sojourn In Mexi­ ris. Brumm and Hickey, outfield. R. co. where he was engaged in engin­ hospital ut Hastings, where an op­ Townsend and Henderson are also eering work in construction of a new eration was performed by Dr. Mor­ ris. assisted by Dr. Shilling. The prepared to back up Sprague on the railroad. He says considerable patient stood the operation well and mound. American capital is being Invested Is getting along nicely. The next game will be played at now but personally he Tonight (Thursday) Zion Chapter. Hastings on Wednesday afternoon. seemsintoMexico, think it is rather risky, be-' No. 171. R. A. M., will confer the cause be is of the opinion that the Past Masters degree on nine candi­ United States does not give sufficient dates. Tomorrow night Hastings protection to American interests in Chapter will confer the M. E. M. The W. C. T. U. convention was Mexico. He may return to the south­ degree at their temple, to which held at the Evangelical church April west on another project in the near Nashville companions with the can­ 20. with Mrs. Katie Jones of Detroit future, but not to Mexico. didates are invited. Supper at 6.30. as speaker in the morning session. H. L. Holman and R. E. Stevens A message was received Tuesday In the afternoon session Mrs. Jones of Bellevue were in town Monday af­ and Mrs. Glasner both gave interest­ ternoon consulting with some of our by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Felghner of the sudden death of Miss Florence ing and instructive talks, after which citizens , In regard to organizing a YuqII of Detroit, sister of Mrs. Er­ there were readings of the benefits >base bail league composed of the four Their son Harold of prohibition as expressed by gov­ towns of Nashville. Bellevue, Ver­ nest Felghner. ernors of states, and mayors of cit­ montville and Sunfield, and also ad­ and Miss Yu ell were to have been Mr. ies. In the evening excellent music vocating the closing of the business married In the near future. was rendered by the Queen Esther places of the four towns each Thurs­ Felghner has the sympathy of bls many Nashville friends. day afternoon during the summer. Game Warden Chris Mlllenbacher teresting talk. It is likely that when the proposi­ The regular meeting of the W. ,C. tion has advanced a little further a rounded up Milo and Rolland Barry public meeting of the merchants at Thornapple lake the other day. Coe, with a good attendance. The will be called to consider the matter catching them red-handed as they left the lake with about two hundred next meeting is to be held at the further. . fish of various sorts which they had home of Mr*. Jessie Wenger May 4. James Harper at Grand Rapids, The boys came Theme. ’ How shall we teach foreign an old resident of Nashville, passed taken with nets. born women our principles: Ths away very suddenly last Thursday into Justice Selden’s court at Hast­ foreign mother and total abstinence " while visiting at the home of his ing* yesterday and plead gnilty. senDiscussion, "How can the American- daughter. Mr*. I. H. Eddy, at Wood­ tence\befng deferred until Saturday. land. The funeral services were he’d at the home and the body was Hill, daughter of Ce< pie Grove, were urflt Lakeview Mr. ge by Probate Judge ato* at Hastings Bat' BUSINESS NEWS —Zemer has it. —Roofing at Zemer’s. _ ' —Garden seeds. Zemer's. ; —Garden hoes at Zemer's. . —Zemer for kitchen goods. —Red Seal batteries. Zemer. —Read McDerby's advL on page 5. per. , —Fresh formaldehyde at Wet­ ring’s. —Henderson corsets, elastic top. McDerby’s. —Auction Saturday. Yates block. J. E. Lake. —Read our advt. on page 5. Home Candy Works. . . —Lawn mowers, hose and lawn rakes. Glasgow. —Kodak films developed and print ed at Wotring's. t —Always popular— Rochester root beer. Dave Kunz. —Take your prescriptions to Wot­ ring’s. No substitution. —Buy Sherwin-Williams paint, the paint with a finish. Zemer. —We can stUl fit and please you with a spring coat. McDerby's. —Pratt’s baby chick food insures healthy, strong chicks. Glasgow. —Come and see our new soda fountain. Home Candy Works. —New ginghams and percales, all latest patterns and colors. McDer­ by’s. —We still serve the best ice cream and fountain drinks, as usual. Dave Kunz. —All the leading brands of ci­ gars, cigarettes and tobaccos at Ire­ land's. —Soft drinks of all kinds on ice, best ice cream, best service, at Ire­ land’s. —We carry a good stock of sheet music and of Victor records. Dave Kunz. —Champion motor oil and Bur­ gess batteries for your motor or en­ gine. Glasgow. —Household goods at auction Sat­ urday. at the Yates block. Read my advt. J. E. Lake. —When you want a regular din­ ner. cooked right and plenty of it, head for Ireland's. —I have the finest line of cigars, pipes and smoking tobaccos in Nash­ ville. R. C. Townsend. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass liability insurance in the best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —Enamel finish paint, clear body varnish, alabastinc and Koverfloor after spring housecleaning. G1M- —Clean, wholesome home* cooking, a^ith excellent eervice. Get your meals at the Bakery. 'Tallent & Hynes. —Our stock of drugs and acces­ sories Is constantly growing larg­ er and better—look us over. R. C. Townsend. —Did you know we made our own syrups for the delicious fountain drinks we serve? We claim they are the best in town^ Ireland. —See the new Rich-Tone phono­ graph at the Bakery. A splendid in­ strument of excellent quality and al a very reasonable price. Ask for a demonstration. —We draw Vernor's finest ginger ale at our fountain. Try the dif­ ference between this and the bottled goods. You'll be pleasantly sur­ prised. Dave Kunz. —Fresh supply of new Rich-Tone records just in; some beautiful se­ lections; ask to hear them. Will play on any disc machine. The prices are interesting. At the Bak­ ery. —Our soda fountain and Ice cream season started off with a rush Sat­ urday, and we had many compli­ ments on the cleanliness of our out­ fit and the excellent quality of our cream. Drop in when you are thirs­ ty. Tallent & Hynes. Nashville Bakery. Notice to .My Customers. —1 have discontinued my show repairing business, in order to be able to give all my attention to giv­ ing you better service in my other lines. We are carrying a larger lines than ever before of fine candies, ww always have a fine stock of the fin­ est fruits, and our soft drinks are very popular. Our new soda foun­ tain will soon' be in place and we will then be prepared to serve the finest ice cream and fountain drinks. Chas. Diamante. Notlw. —Public dumps for ashes, rub­ bish, etc., are as follow*: Reed Br, east of Lentz, on the aorth.t;de next to the river; North Main St., wee* side, north of Lass A Son's mill; South Main St., east side, south of Quaker brook. Please have aB rubbish taken care of on or before May 10th By order of VIRag* Council. H. F. Remington, Clerk. —Lear# Nashville 7.15 Sunday schedule one hour Inter. Gao. O. Dean and family moved back to their home or rep.iT. tk. eiuun- �....... - From Creeton News, Grand Rapids. A Voke From The Methodist Episco­ I of Miss Felgbner, resigned, and Miss Editor Creston News—I have read pul Church. I Florence Grohe has been engaged as In . your interesting paper of March , "The measure of our lives is not her assistant. 10, a three column article entitled A. J. Reynolds has purchased the ,"The Big Snake of Barry County”. I photograph gallery of E. H. Van- am the only man living who knows left." The common sin in Nashville, and has taken possession. ,the history as follows: <3. E. Ferguson, an employe of J. Noeker, will be the topic for Sunday morn­ Forty years ago Barnum’s circus ing. You are curious to know what Lentz A Bona, being engaged in their Mrs. Reynolds is In charge of the op­ room. <came to Hastings. They had in one finishing room, has some elaborate erating To prove the fact that Nashville Of their cages a monster Anaconda sin it is. Well, come and hear the specimens of his handiwork with the people . . are banana esters, F. G. Bak­ snake thirty feet long. The circus sermon. pen, tn var'ous public places. What kind of a Sunday school er informs us that he has received (traveled by wagons. On their way The Euterpean society has organ­ sold 96 bunches of bananas in ,to Grand Rapids, the wagon and would our Sunday school be if every ised an elementary class of over 20 and body went home after church like the last nine weeks. cage tipped over into the ditch one pupils, with J. J. Potter as leader. Park Commissioner Putnam has ,mile from Hastings. The snake es­ you do? Why should you neglect On Wednesday our attention was putting in some good work on ;caped. Circus men hunted four your duty? Better stay ^Sunday, called to the fact that we have had a been hili since ho wss appointed to days seeking to capture It. Barnum even you jnight learn a little. We freeze every night in April; also that Parkoffice, and through his efforts an offered a reward of >2,000 for the would like to see you at the Epworth an east wind had prevailed for ten the League Sunday evening. days—quite singular occurrences for elegant park seems to be an assured jsnake captured alive. "The Lure of the Present Age”, fact Soon afterward farmers reported is the topic for the evening preach this time of year. Mrs. John Wolf underwent a ter ­ John J. Potter has received the ap­ rible ordeal Wednesday evening, constant loss of p'gs, sheep, lambs ing service. It takes more than a and calves. Mr.. Harlow G. Carter, sermon to make a service that is pointment of railroad route agent. she was dragged around a 'a*prominent farmer, saw the srake The Central Union Telegraph Co., when by'a runaway horse. She was ,in a lake on his farm. He came to attractive—the young people are do­ This is Gingham week. Take advantage of this by pur­ ©f Nashville, M'ch., has been in ex­ block pasturing the horse in the' yard, ;me with the information. I was an ing their part. Are you? istence under the superintendency holding We have seen counterfeit Chris­ it by a flfty-foot rope, fas- aiderman of Hastings. I called a chasing your Ginghams while stocks are complete. ©f Ard. Stanton, with Richard Drake toned to the tians, but we have never seen a halter, when the ani; as general manager, for some time, mal became frightened and started public meeting and we organized counterfeit infidel. . The reason for posse with 96 members, called the this is that a Christian is worth hut has lately been reorganized and to run. The rope*, in some manner, a Pretty plaids and smart little checks in most favored its lines changed and extended. On became taught around one of Mrs. 'Carter Snake Association, limited; counterfeiting, and an infidel is not. Saturday the new line was laid from Wolfs limbs, and she was jerked object and purpose, to capture the Are you a counterfeit? Well, we colorings Anaconda alive. the depot to the postofflee, and on have enough of that sort. If you feet and dragged helpless Members of the common council Tuesday extended to Geo. W. Fran­ off her around the-block before the and of the fire department joined. come with us and do your part we cis* store. The central office is in nearly can help you to be genuine — that's 27 in. Ginghams in plaids, stripes and QQr runaway horse was stopped. The 'The day for the hunt was seL 1 was charge of Richard Drake; the iouth only serious Injury she sustained was elected president and captain, With the business of the church. and in charge of Tom Kettlewell, a badly checks, extra good quality, per yard Wednesday evening is the prayer broken ankle, but she was full power to act. A few men desert­ and the northern terminal in charge from head to foot, and the ed before the day, their wives having and study service. The fourth stu­ ©f Ard. Stanton. The stockholders bruised torn off in many places. Soon Implored them not to risk their llv- dy in our book this week. The La­ Silk stripe Tissue Gingham, 32 in. wide. They give tael flattered over the prospects of a akin dies’ Aid meet with Mrs. E. V. Bar­ after the accident, Clint Jones got rush of business, everything is love­ on the horse that had caused the ker this week. lasting satisfaction and come in beautiGG/' I organized the company for the ly and the goose hangs high. Thirteen Boy Scouts took their to go in the country to in­ march, as follows: 1, as captain, in ful checks and plaids. Per yard L. P. Cole of Thornapple is build­ trouble, First Aid test Monday evening. The form Mr. Wolf of the accident, but ing a new steamer to put on the lake the horse objected to being ridden the lead. Then cams three men car­ test was given by Dr. Morris. It's rying large American flags; then two all right to take off our hats to the this summer. Apron Check Ginghams, 27 ins wide, in Oj Mr. Kellogg has sold out his inter­ and unceremoniously dumped Jones drummers and a bugler; then three past in respect, but let's take off our than ran and jumped into the violin players; then 10 members of est in the store at Morgan to his off, blue, black and brown in several size i nl of Chas. Baker, the mail car­ the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pyth­ coat to the future in work. Some partner, W. Atkins, and removed his buggy Tier, who was just passing, overturn­ ias, with swords; then 16 men with folks haven't had their coat off In a checks. Value up to 18c. This week £ broom factory to Hastings. ing the buggy, throwing out Baker, 16 to 18 foot poles with large long while. It’s time some more Come to who was badly bruise^, and smash­ sponges fastened to the ends; then coats were coming off. TWEXTY-FIYB YEARS AGO. ing the vehicle. Baker’s team then three men with a large strong bag, our church, there's a place to work Amoskeag Gingham, 32 ins wide, checks ran away, but was caught before do­ 16 feet long by 6 feet in diameter. and worship. in pretty color combinations, all new, this There will be no prayer meeting Items Tuken From The News of Fri­' ing any damage. Then, fifty men of rank and file, with tonight. season’s patterns, 35c values. This week day, April 30, 1807. rifles, shot-guns, revolvers and clubs. Marshall A. Braund. pastor. Then, came commissary wagons, car­ GRANGE DOINGS. David Sweet haa set up his pop­ Castleton Grange met at their ball rying Cve gallons of chloroform, five Baptist Church Notes. corn stand on the corner of Main Friday evening, April 21, in regular gallons “inspiration fluid,” 25 pounds 10.00 a. m.—Subject of sermon, and Maple streets. A short business meeting llmberger cheese, 50 pounds saner “The Final Perseverance of the W. E. Shields has rented H. R. session. kraut, 25 loaves rye bread, 100 raw ­ held, after which the program Saints.” Dickinson’s saw mill here, and will was which was in charge of Grace Kaiser, onions. We arrived at Carter’s lake 11.15 a. m.—Sunday school. operate It ifl’ the future. for noon lunch, which we all enjoyed. 6.30 p. m.—B. Y. P. U. Subject. The little building on the corner and an especially pleasing one, was Late in the afternoon we discov ­ OBITUARY. "Work Among Wandering Laborers of Main and Washington streets is listened to. ered the snake in the top of a large Francis William Grohe, eldest son in the United States". Opening song by the Grange. being repaired and put in readiness oak tree over 100 feel high. We con of Sarah Ann Crawford, Ireland, and 7.30 p. m. — Evangelistic service. for H. W. Walrath’s shoe shop. Mrs. Martha Brumm gave _ fine “ suited together. Church prayer meeting every Michael Grohe, Penn., was born at At a meeting of the school board paper and talk on the National It got dark and we left the 16 Bellevue, Mich., February 6, 1848, held Monday evening, Bert Wotring Voice of the Farmer, which showed men with the poles and the five gal­ Thursday evening at 7.30. All are and FOR YOUR 6ARA6E WORK? died at his home in Nashville was tendered the position of princi­ that it takes a talented and up-to-date lons of chloroform as a guard, to put invited to these services. Were you present last Sunday eve­ April 20, 1922, aged 74 years, 2 pal. in place of J. C. Ketcham, re­ mun to be a successful farmer these chloroform on the sponges if he ning? If not you missed learning months and 14 days. signed. Miss Louise Brayton of Chi­ times. came down, then put him in the bag. something about the reasons for January 1, 1877, he was united cago. a graduate of Ypsilanti, has A violin solo by Tressa Dause, with The rest of us went for the night to "The Secret of King Saul’s Failure." in marriage to Alice L. Hart, who ■ Cometo Morgan and been engaged to teach languages. Mrs. Pauline Lykins at the piano, Mr. Carter's farm house. Like many another he started in all preceded him in death May 30, 1901. Mias Anna Downing takes the place was greatly enjoyed and another se­ Morning came—no report—no right and for a While bls record was get a square deal. To this union were born two chil ­ of Miss Cora Rowlader, resigned, as lection was played in answer to an snake. He got out of the tree to above reproach. But how shall we dren, Clarence and Florence, who teacher of the seventh and eighth encore. other trees and escaped. The guards account for the change for the with an only brother, Jerome Grohe, grades. Miss Weta Wilkinson, for Prices right and all Recitation, "The Fancy Work never heard him. worse? Here are some of the rea­ live to mourn their loss. the past year assistant in the pri­ So I have decided next 4th of July sons for his failure: 1. Disobedi­ In early life Mr. Grohe confessed mary department takes Miss Down­ Maiden”—Elizabeth Smith. work guaranteed. to take twenty picked men who will ence to God's expressed commands. Christ and united with the Congrega- ' Reading, • ‘ Housecleaning ” — Mrs. ing's place in the fifth and sixth be fearless and go on another bunt. 2. Lying. 3. Putting the blame tlonal church of which be was a dea­ grades. Miss Lentz remains as in­ Bert Heckathorn. I find by study that snakes are eas­ the people when he alone was at con for many years. When the lo­ structress in the third and fourth Piano duet—Elizabeth and Frank ier to capture on bright, full-moon on ' cal church disbanded he united with grades. Mrs. Parmalee, wife of the Smith. They responded to an en­ nights. They then become sub-nor­ fault. 4. Fearing the people. Self-esteem. 6. Trusting in the the M. E. church and was a regular new superintendent, has been ten­ core. mal and are easily approached and material. 7. Becoming a necro­ attendant as long as health permit­ dered the first primary room, in place “Reading, "The Man Who Refus­ overcome. These 20 men will each mancer. ted. ed to Knock”—Mrs. Belle Everts. have a large squirt gun holding one The funeral was held at 2.30 Sat­ What does that last term mean? He was also a man who refused to quart of moonshine liquor each Answer: "One who enquires of the urday at 2.30 o’clock, conducted by ! slander or to gossip, and was looked which is more powerful than chloro­ 'dead.** The Bible forbids seeking Rev. M. A. Braund, and interment I upon as a model man by his friends. form. The guns will squirt over 100 knowledge from such a sourse. Dif­ >n Lakeview cemetery. Piano solo—Paul Watts. feet right into the mouth of the ferent terms are used and God warns MORGAN snake. Then be is ours. News want advt*. bring results— I us against them. Here are some of We will exhibit him in Grand Rap­ them. Familiar spirits, wizards, try them. NASHVILLE MARKETS. ids and many other cities. There is divination, t enchanter, sorcery, Following are prices in Nashville a fortune in it for us. There will witchcraft, necromancy, etc. Read markets oa Wednesday, at the hour not be any stock for sale, it is toe Dent. 18: 9-14; Lev. 20:27. The valuable. All profits to go to the THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS Bible tells us that the nations that quoted are prices paid to fanners, organization and to pay the salary practiced such things were the an­ when price is noted as selling. of the captain. You can’t drive except cient Egytiana, Babylonians, and the These quotations are changed care­ Sylvester Greusel, peoples that were driven out of the a car without a fully every week and are authentic 16 Palmer street, N. W., Promised Land to make room for Wheat — >1.25. Pres. & Capt. of Carter Snake Ass ’ n. steering wheel the Israelites. The final and fatal Rye—90c. step taken by Saul in his downward because you can’t Corn—60 c. (Editor's note:—We can’t help career is thus described in Holy Oats — 40 c. commenting on this interesting story. tell where you’re Writ. 1. Chro. 10:13, "So Saul died YOU CAN Beans—>6.00 cwt. Many angles present themselves for -for his transgression which he com­ going. Steer to Ground feed (sell.)—>1.50. consideration. We are suspicious of mitted against the Lord, even against —go anywhere Middlings (sell.) — >2.00. that 'inspiration fluid ” — possibly this store and be the word of the Lord, which he kept Bran (sell.)—>2.00. that, together with the supply of not, and also for asking counsel of —meet anyone safe. Flour, (aelL)—IS, 9, >10. chloroform, overcame the guards’ one that had a familiar spirit, to Eggs—23 c. sense of duty—might. Indeed, have enquire of it. And enquired not of —any day in the week Springers—14c to 19c. caused them to experience a change the Lord: therefore he slew him, Hens—16-20c. . in heart and feel sorry for the snake. and turned the kingdom unto David, and always look and feel well dressed in a serge suit Live beef—6c. * Ye olden time Inspiration juice of­ the son of Jessie.” Dressed hogs—13c. ten induced sentimentalism and, of What people need is Christ and And at the prices we've marked these well-known, well[course, deep slumber. Now, since Him only. Not to be running after TEAS AND COFFEES Volstead became famous, no difficul­ these mysterious arts. Someone has ty should be experienced in getting said, "Fools rush iu where angels made Specials, you are getting a whale of a suit value. 5c a pound less than other together 2G men who would face fear to tread.” Take Christ for brands. death for the sake of manipulating your Saviour and Guide to his a one-quart squirt gun loaded with Gospel for knowledge. Lot 7130, gray Lot 5130, blue moonshine. In fact, men brave death A. K. Scott, Pastor. with less moonshine than a quart, G. R. BREAD every day.) reduced /a f°r COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. again U/» LARGE FIVE PASSENGER TOURING Nashville, Mich., April 24, 1922. Lot7132, brown OBITVABY. to - - UC loaf Lot3130,gray The village council met in regular Mary Ethel Roscoe was born in Nashville, Michigan, January 27, session and was called to order by the president. Geo. C. Deane. Pres ­ 1S84, and died at the home of her MOTOR—Four-cylinder, over­ parents April 19, 1922. When but a ent. Gribbin, Zuschnitt, Lentz, Mar­ BULK an. PACKAGE Lot 4130, blue head-valve type, fully enclosed. young girl she united with the Evan­ tens. Absent, Brumm and Brown. Bore 3 7-8 In.; stroke 4 1-4 in.; gelical church and was a charter Minutes of the last meeting approv­ N. A. C. C. rating 24 h.p.; brake member of the Second Evangelical ed as read. The following commit­ h. p. 35, at 1,800 r.,p. m. You can see these wonderful garments at our store. church of Grand Rapids. She was tees were appointed by the president: W’ater works—Zuschnitt, Lentz, and Onion sets, white or yellow ELECTRICAL SYSTEM—Two- also a member of Laurel Chapter, Brown; Street—Gribbin, Martens, You can ask those who have worn them as to our claims O. E. S. She was graduated from unit; generator and starting mo ­ Canna and Gladioli bulbs Brumm; Fire and Light—Lentz, —Absolute Satisfaction. tor; distributor and coil mounted Nashville high school in 1900 and Brumm, Zuschnitt Other appoint­ on generator; battery of ample 1905 married Arthur E. Deane of ments as follows: Street commis­ Middleville. They lived near Mid­ capacity. We also have the largest and most complete Blatchford’s calf meal. dleville until fall of that year when sioner, Wm. Woodard. After some SPRINGS—Front 5-leaf, 34 x they moved to Grand Rapids, where discussion, the vote resulted as fol­ line of fancy Worsted, Cassimere, etc., in both Buttermilk egg mash for chickthey have since made their home. To lows: Yeas, Zuschnitt, Martens. rear springs underslung with the union were born five children. Nays, Lentz, Gribbin. Yea, Deane. young men’s sport models and conservative Upon motion and support the above Hotchkiss type mounting, to ab ­ She is survived iby her husband, Buttermilk growing mash for styles that we have shown in the past several sorb driving and braking strains. Arthur, of Grand Rapids, four chil­ appointment was confirmed. Dr. E. chickens. Morris, health officer. Moved by BRAKES—External and in­ dren, Ruth, Edgar, Mary and Don­ T. years. Lentz, supported by Martens, the ap­ ternal on.rear wheels; 12 in. di­ ald, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. pointment Quaker Peart Hominy, pkg. 7c; be confirmed. Carried— Roscoe of Nashville, one brother and ameter. 4 pkgs. 25c. Let us show you and be convinced of the truthfulness yeas, all. Marshal, L. R. Brady. two sisters. TIRES—Touria*. 10 1 1 1.1 Moved by Zuschnitt, supported by Quaker 2-minute oats, 7c pkg.; of our assertions. in. straight side Cord; Sedan and Lentz, the appointment be confirmed. CARD OF THANKS. 4 pkgs. 25c. Coupe, 31 x 4 in. straight side W wish to thank the minister, |he Carried, yeas, all. Moved by* Grtbbin that L. E. Lentz bo appointed Cord. singers, the Evangelical church, the 4 Pkgs. Quaker Cornflakes, 25c. LEST YOU FORGET—Let us remind you of our Dorcas society, the Clover Leaf club, president pro tern for the ensuing WHEELBASE—109 Inches. the Eastern Star, and tbs many year. Supported by Zuschnitt. Yess, Oatmc-al for chickens, lb. 3c. EQUIPMENT — Latest drum friends and neighbors for the flow­ Gribbin, Zuschnitt, Martens. No, shaped headlights with legal Chick feed and scratch feed. and other kindnesses shown dur­ Lentz. Moved by Lentz, supported lenses; dash light; license hold­ ers ing the sickness and burial of our by Martens, the bills be allowed as er; electric horn; speedometer; dear Rolled oats, pkg. 10c. Complete line of Men’s and Boys’ Work Shoes; also read. Carried. Castelein & Henone. . demountable rims with extra rim; tqn, cartage on water meters. 2uc; Arthur E. Deane and family. Men's and Boys’ Dress Shoes and Oxfords. Convene ignition lock; robe rail; tailored T. G. & E. Co., lights and supplies, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe, slde-curtalnS on rods opening >14 2.69; Badger Meter Mfg. Co., Chas. Roscoe and family, * and Keds Tennis Shoes for Men and Boys lace in town to with doors; Alemite lubricating 1248.40; Wm. Woodard, street Mabel Roscoe, gun; complete set of tools. your eggs Alice Roacoe. , work, >30.00;- Wirt Surine, street! work,. >26.00; J. Traxler, street f our state work, >15.00. Moved by Lentz, sup­ irphy Loses ported by Gribbin, to adjourn. Car­ like a aer- ried. The Store for Dad and Lad LOCAL AGENT Icle assures Clark. resulted. FORTY YEARS AGO. National Gingham Week April 24 to 29 E. A. HANNEMANN 18256482 IGNITIDH A SPECIALTY CHESLA WINANS Kash and Harry THOSE GOOD OLD CLOTHCRAFT SERGE SPECIALS! Chase & Sanborn’s DURANT Four $27 $27 $27 $32.50 $890 J " “ $32.50 Garden Seeds ■ £ » ■ SHOE DEPARTMENT J. C. HURD — GEORGE C. DEANE ■ ■ �COUNTY FARM BUREAU NOTES NOW CHAS. RAY and WALLACE BERRY riilef char­ acters. Greta Knoll. SATURDAY, APRIL 28 WANDA HAWLEY m"THE OUTSIDE WOMAN" SUNDAY, APRIL 29 A Salxniok Special COHWH TEMILE i« "THE HMD TO AMBITION" CWm-MAV 3-4. WEOSESDAT MB THURSDAY Wm. S. Hart in "THE CRADLE OF COUHACE Paths News Aesop's Fables—Csrtoon Comedy Twice Hlghtly-7l3O end »rOO COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. Estate of Katherine Kinney Bolo, waiver of notice filed; bond approv­ ed and filed; letters of administra­ tion issued to Floyd H. Kinney; or­ OPTOMETRIST der limiting time for settlement of MICH. estate entered. NASHVILLE Isaac Powell, order allowing claims entered, final account filed; order assigning residue entered; discharge Careful examinations with improved of administrator issued; estate en­ instruments. rolled. . Special atteatloe given children's eyes. William W. Wertman, >waiver of notice filed; proof of will filed; or­ Fine tine cf Optical Goods in stock. der admitting will to probate enter­ ed; bond approved and filed; letters issued to Harlin H. Wertman, order limiting time for settlement of es­ tate entered. Frances Wheeler Smith, petition for probate of will filed, hearing May 12. TIME CARD Sherman Bull, petition for ap­ NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN pointment of Mattle Bull as admin­ Going Wert istratrix entered. Thomas Silcock, final account fil­ 101—6.00 a. m ed; order allowing account entered: 103—7.69 a. m. discharge of executor issued; estate IOS—U.K p. m. enrolled. Clark A. Barber, annual account 10«—1»!<5 of guardian filed. George Cheeseman. order assign­ ing residue entered. ORDEK FOR PUBLICATION. James C. Holley; petition for de­ termination of heirs filed; hearing May 19. in the city at Hastings, in said county, on Ernest Brown, final account and h day of April. A. D. 1922. sent. Hou. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate order assigning residue entered. Kathryn Brown, final account and .Abraham Cazier, Deceased. [order assigning residue entered. jaiiiie M. m. Kelley. rvcncy. adminUiratrix. aamini.i.rnirix. having n-------- ----------Millie filed in Eleador R. Keyes, petition for 11­ aaid court her petition praying that a day be ** act’! cense to sell real estate filed; hear­ forbearing on her final account. that the same be allowed a* filed. that she be discharged from ing May 19. j Minnie Parmalee, discharge of j special administrator entered. | Reuben D. Kaercher, proof of will [filed; order admi'ting will to pro­ It is further ordered, that public notice thereof bate entered. be Siren by publication of a copy of this order, for JULIUS F. BEMENT Michigan Central three auccesaive weeks previous to said day of hearing. In Tbe Nashville News, a newspaper prim­ ed and circulated in said County. (A true copy.) Elia uEngkaton. Era A. Hecox Judge of Probate Register of Probate(»-40) ORDER FOB PUBLICATION State st Michigan, the Probate court for the Oiarles M. Putnam. Deceased. that the tame be xlh discharged from said bear>M u> The Naahvuie Dfioted and circulated In aaid Probate. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Warranty Deeds. Elizabeth Pittinger to Melville E. Dunkley el al. parcel, sec. 31, Barry, $3500. Francis L. Bauer and wife to Guy Mead and wife, lot 5, Block 17, East­ ern addition, Hastings, $1.00. Ervin S. VanAuken and wife to Robert J. Fall and wife, 104 acres, sec. 27, Assyria, $1.00. Frank Doster to Harry F. Wert­ man and wife, parcel, sec. 5, Barry, $1.00. Martha A. McNee to Guy McNee and wife, 40 acres, sec. 6, Ifvlng, $1. Burdette Briggs and wife to Amos Palmer, parcel, sec. 8, Yankee Springs, $1.00. John E. Lake and wife to Seth I. Zemer, lot 21, Phillips addition, Nashville, $1.00. Mark A. Ritchie and wife to Elam D. Springer and wife, parcel, sec. 8, Yankee Springs, $1.00. Elam D. Springer and wife to Mark A. Ritchie and wife, 80 acres, sec. 10, Rutland. $1.00. Carrie Lois Shepard to Ralph J. Eggleston and wife, west 3-4 lot 380 and east 1-2 lot 381, Hastings, $1. State at Michigan. The Probate Court f Fred Weeber, Deceased. Daniel Oatroth, or to some Licensed to Wed. Albert Reed, Hastings, Josephine DImond, Hastings Henry C. Gerber, Dowling Sylvia J. Colles, Dowling. Earl Hoffman, Nashville, Esther Hill, Maple Grove, Fred Fowler, Hastings Kittle Biggs, Hastings 25 20 19 19 25 19 43 EV’ER HAVE IT? If You Have, the Statement of This Nashville Citizen Will Interest ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Eleanor B. Keyea. Decent-d. rhe inter- Ever have a "low-down" pain in the back? In the "small”, right over the hips? . That's the home of backache. If it’s caused by weak kidneys. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Nashville people' testify to their worth. Ask your neighbor! E. A. Walker, Nashville, says: "My experience with Doan's Kidney Pills has been such that I am glad to give them my hearty endorsement. I had attacks of kidney trouble that caused lameness and pains in my hips and back that nearly laid me up. If I stooped over, I could hardly get straightened up. When I get an •tuck, I take Doan’s Kidney Pills and they never fail to cure me." Price 60c, at all dealers. ■ Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pilis—the same that Mr. Walker bad. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. Wanted All Tftere Wm. An artless young woman stepped Softening Hard Putty, into a bank the other day and hand­ that has tamtne hardened hy ed a check to the cashier with The request that he should cash it. exposure, “This check, madam." eaid the cashier, "isn't filled in." "Isn’t what?" said the young 8 pounds quicklime in water and add man. one )k>nnd peariash. making the whole “It has your husband's name ■front the consist eury of paint. Apply signed to it," explained the cashier, "hut it does not state much that ell? —Landon Port. tented at Bellevue iart Friday by a •core of 9 to 8. Nevertheless our boys put in a good showing despite only two nights' practice. , We are,having tests this week. Honor roil for March—Seniors, Paul Henderson, Gaylord Wotring. Harley Kinne. Louis Furnlss; Jun­ iors—Geneva DeVine, Robert Smith, Dorothy Powers; • Sophomores— Esther Dull, Roe Tuttle, Beatrice Hicks, Pauline Furnlaa, Leo Hickey. John Wotring. Frank Smith; Fresh­ men—Gertrude Powers, Mildred An­ drews; Leia Palmer, Rudolph Wot­ ring and Agnes Maurer. Twenty eighth graders are now writing tbefr final tests for the Pal­ mer Method student’s certificates. The eighth grade has worked out a system of self-government. They are having a seven days' trial of it. The eighth grade had a party Fri­ day night at the home of Glenn and Harold Townsend. The game com­ mittee supplied them with games. The "eats" committee had also done their part, making a flue time for all. 1Z Those in the 6th grade who have received 100 this month in spelling are Emory Jones, Etta Dean. Grace Staup, Helen Furnlss, Horace Pow­ ers, Harold Wright, Isadore Castelein, Margaret Nash, Ordaliah Lynn, Ruth Bassett, Raymond Dahlstrom, Thelma Heacock and Vonda Cooley. Everyone in the 6th grade has re­ ceived 100 for the three days in spelling. The 6th grades are making maps of Africa and pasting on pictures showing the animals aud products of each part. The kindergarten has been making Sower books. Several bouquets of wild flowers have been brought to school by them. They are also StUdying birds. SATURDAY, MAY 10. TURKISH Annual visiting day for farmers VIRGINIA and others who are interested in steer aud swine feeding work will be BURLEY held at the Michigan Agricultural college on May 16, this year, accord­ ing to announcement just made by Prof. Geo. A« Brown, head of the col­ lege animal husbandry department. Results of experimental feeding tests carried on at the college during the past year will be up for consider­ ation and discussion by the assem­ bled breeders. Plans for future ex­ perimental work at the M. A. C. sta­ tion will also be taken up, tn an ef­ fort to get at the real needs of the farmers for test work, it is under­ In a new package that fits the pocket— stood. At a price that fits the pocket-book Three lots of steers have been on feed at the college for the last sjx The same unmatched blend of months to determine the relative val­ Turkish. Virginia om BuiiLEYTobaccos ue of silage made from well matured husking corn (normal silage), and silage made from corn stover after ★ in ’’JXTfi.AX'the ears had been removed. These tests will be finished and the animals weighed out just before the coming A Monopoly. meeting. The Dark Cloud. We never know what the future haa Results of five duplicate tests with It Is not surprising that clouds cwm pigs will also, be presented. The tn store for us—and ihe worst of it is Id for more or less criticism. They following rations were fed during we can't go to any other store.—Boo­ live high, are often dissipated, and eaa these tests: corn, rye, barley, and ton Transcript usually be classed with the wets. tankage; rye and tankage; barley and tanxage; corn and tankage; rye, barley and tankage; barley, middl­ ings and tankage; aud rye, middlings and tankage. A large attendance of leading live stock men of the state is expected at the May 16 conference, according to college authorities who - are in charge of arrangements. 10 From Ohio we hear Michigan Wool Much Cleaner Than in 1020. First wool pooling by the State Farm Bureau at Charlotte, Eaton OBITUARY. county, and St. Johns. Clinton coun­ John Heckathorn. only son Of ty, last week established new records John and Lucinda Heckathorn, for the general cleanliness of Michi­ born at West Brookfield. Ohio, No- gan wool, said the bureau. In 14,­ v ember 28, 1857, where he lived 000 pounds pooled at both points with his parents until about six there was less than five per cent of years of age. when they moved to rejects. In 1920 the first pool show­ Nashville, settling on what is now ed better than 22 per cent discount known as the Fred Wotring farm.1 wool for the state; by 1921 educa­ Having never married, he lived tional features of the pool had cut with his parents until their demise, that figure to 14 per cent. Four­ since which time he has lived In a teen thousand Michigan wool grow­ little home in the west part of the' ers saw their clips graded in the lo­ cal pooling campaign of 1921, and He passed away very suddenly the 1922 pool is showing less than Saturday evening while on his way five per cent rejects or discount to I home from town, at the age of 64 date, the bureau said. years, 4 months and 24 days. His The big pooling campaign opens [ death came as a great shock to the May 1. when three grading teams, community as few knew of his ail­ begin visiting 75 to 100 local pool-1 ment. ing points throughout the state's He leaves to mourn their loss, one wool producing sections. The pool sister, Mrs. Lucy Reynolds, and hus­ is making a forty per cent cash ad­ band and son of Lansing and sever­ vance on the value of the graded al cousins. Two sisters. Elizabeth wool. Pooling points tor the week Ann and Nancy Ella have preceded of May 1 are: him by several years to the great May 1, Eaton Rapids; May 2. Mul­ beyond. liken; May 3, Bellevue; May 4. Char­ He was a man of few words, but lotte; May 5, Nashville; May 6, Hast­ leaves a multitude of friends who ings. will sadly miss him from their cir­ The American Farm Bureau has cle. The funeral was held at the just published figures from 22 wool home of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. pooling states saying that in 1921 Bert Heckathorn. Tuesday afternoon co-operative pooling and marketing at 2 o’clock. Rev. Braund officiat~ ' of wool paid growers $1,013,000 ov­ ed and the remains were laid to er other sales channels. The bureau rest in Lakeview cemetery. said 45,246 growers pooled 22,298,­ 856 . pounds of wool. It sold at an OBITUARY. average gross price of 25 cents a Mrs. Fannie Klont. pound. The average price offered Fanny Till was born NetherIn by buyers the country over at shear­ lands in 1881. and passed away at ing time was 16.1 cents a pound. The her home in West Kalamo April 16. wool pools netted the grower 20.7 '1922. On Nov. 11, 1899, she was cents a pound, said the report. united In marriage to Peter Klont. and in 1901 they came to this coun­ "THE FIFTEEN TEHR1H1.E." try tomake their home. To this (Release from Collier's, the Na­ union nine children were born, six tional Weekly, of April 8, 1922.) boys and'three girls, all of whom are "Some time ago a city in New York 'still living. State had a tough gang known as the Mrs. Klont was a good, true wife and a loving mother. She was a "Fifteen Terrible”. They bad spent member of the Christian Reformed all told some fifty two years in jail [church, and always remained true to and It cost the county $49,000 to ar­ her faith. Well liked by all who rest, convict, and keep them. That [knew her, her untimely death Is sin­ was bad. The Salvation Army went cerely mourned by the entire com- after the'se men and reclaimed them at a total expense of $258 for lodg­ [ munity. Funeral services were held at the ing, meals, clothing and transpor­ home Wednesday. April 19, conduct­ tation. That was good. The ring­ ed by Rev. Lewis of Bellevue, and in­ leader gave $300 to the cause, thus terment was made in the Kalamo enabling the Army to show a net profit of $42 on the enterprize. cemetery. “This case points the way. We do [not want criminals tried by scientific ('ARD OF THANKS. We desire through The News to [ courts according to perfect laws, tender our sincere thanks to our locked up in model jails, and then kind neighbors and friends for their [ released—only to be put through the kindness and sympathy during our whole treadmllL again. The sane recent bereavement, to Rev. E. K. thing to do is to help the first of­ so he will stand up. A great Lewis of Bellevue for his comfort­ fender, ing words, to those who sent so many deal of our modern justice simply makes business for court attendants, beautiful floral offerings. jailers, experts and other tax eaters. Peter Klont aud family. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends, neighbors and relatives for the flowers and sympathy at the death of our dear husband and fath­ er, Nye Linsea. who was burled at the Hosmer cemetery April 13. Ervin Linsea and children. Mr. and Mrs. G. Perry. The Republican received an anony­ mous letter the other day to the ef­ fect that the school episode of last week would have been mentioned if somebody else's boy had been caught in the mfx-up. We always want to maintain a certain charity .for young­ sters who happen to get off on the wrong foot, and especially when they make this faux pas during their school days. The correspondent might like to know that we likewise failed to ake, any reference last week to a youthful busband who is doing fifteen days in jail for beating his wife. It happens this chap was in the delegation that waited upon the editor one night In the early days of th* Fenn administration. Now if we carried these things around on our cheat here was a fine opportuni­ ty to give this young paragon of home town virtues a fine scorching through the paper. No, gentle read­ er, there isn't anything to that some­ body else’s boy theory. The mantle of charity is wrapped around a good many "good" stories in the course of a year. If tha average person would be as human and sympathetic as the average newspaper you would begin to thluk the mlllenium is just around tbe corner.—-Charlotte Re- Elsie Janis, the charming Ameri­ can comedienne, who did so much overseas during the war to keep up the morale of the American troops, told a good story tn Battle Creek the other day, when she and her compa­ ny appeared at the Port as»w«ll as at the American Legion hospital at Camp Cuater during tbe Afternoon. It appears an order had been made for the execution of a German officer and a detail of English soldiers had been assigned to carry out the de­ cree. Tbe execution field was about four miles out of camp and the sol­ diers were required to walk the en­ tire distance over a disgraceful strip of highway. Arriving at the scene the German in the supercilious air credited to the German officers com­ plained about his treatment, princi­ pally the fact he had to walk out ov­ er such a muddr road. "Oh, keep quiet. you haven't any kick com­ ing." replied one of the Englishmen. "Aw," said Willie, "you're afraid "We’ve got to walk back."—Char­ to fight; that's all it la." lotte Republican. "No, I'm not," protested Jack, "but if I fight, m.»f ma'll find ft oat Werth Knowing. and lick me.” To prevent rugs slipping "How’ll she find it out?" "She'll see the doctor goin’ to your bouse.'" 'I decided to bake two cakes at the same time, using Royal Baking Powder in one, and another powder in the other. The cake made with Royal was so appetizing and delicious, so finely grained and wholesome that in comparison, the-other Mrs-G-P.Y. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Contain* No Alum Leave* No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book—It's FREE Royal Raking Powder Co., 130 William SL, New York Si UNIVERSAL CAR/ Touring Car Go In Comfort O at your pleasure—go where you c hoose and when you choose, with your family or your friends. Enjoy the boundless beauties of nature, the pure air, a lunch in a shady wood, a fishing excursion, a rest by a cool lake or stream. G You can in a Ford. Millions have learned by experience that to own and operate a Ford is not an extravagance; they have learned that the many pleasures derived from a Ford takes the place of other pleasures, and the saving thus made often pays for the car and its maintenance. ' Let's talk this matter over. facts and figures. Get the BARBER BROS. 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'spjOM ja }-q?o aj saaq Xaaoq jnpleg saeq an l”J ’«ni ®*>qx S’MJM U| apttti joj Xuoopq n ?nq •jnq? aqg 3ujq?Xan pnq Xaq? aqtisjux t ?tqM paxM’8J joa ?g?no ojptj n jo uoj?t|pjsu; aq aaq? jsnf pat ‘sasjoq aq? oiojj aq? joj aq o? ?,usj ?jo| ?nqj, -poA[oe> Xsmw saaq aq; axyp ?ou ppoa aq sj XjaisXm aq? mo\ h peMOfA oqM . ?nq? peoajAUoa lupq ‘saeq eq? mojj ajdoad jo spujoi aq? a; jueuuapuoM; , XtMt uxaq? aqt? ppoa eq os uoJ»* jo rjjos ip aqoMt qopM ?joi papjs; | aq? mojj atooi uxeq? ?a3 o? pep? -doi n q?jM jjo g padda? eq ?nq ajtq; I Xjois omj PpJtog 'umo? jo jjtd! ; MOOSVIO TO : spupf jjo jo fudunpoj^ uuvj sso?3 pay puc Kog qo?nQ ‘japE9 J I ill o?uj >foog ‘S3A I �J— — - -------- —------ . — LOCAL NEWS 1 ..................... - Carpenter of Lake Arthur Grand Rapids, Mrs. A.* D. Luke and wife. Ruth Deane from Cincinnati. Ohio. recently. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Garbutt from Au­ SPOT CASH SPECIALS KM Mrs. Sarah Hebei of West Wood-* gusta. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin, Mrs. land called on’Miss Gertie Smith one Minor Linsley and Eugene Atherton ter, Minnie, were at Nashville last day last week. • of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Dan ROs­ Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bray of Lans­ coe, Mrs. Potter and Harry Potter of Irvin Bates was at Lansing one ing visited the former’s parents. J. Olivet, Mrs. Hattie Baker, Mr. and day last week on business. C. Bray and wife, Sunday. Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Mi hr Florence Schneider is taklpg 3 large No. 3cans PA Several from here attended the Creek. Orange Label CofThs L. A. 8. wih meet with Rev. funeral of Mrs. Clement Smith of tomatoes fee, 3 lb cans • and Mrs P. D Lahr Friday for sup- in- Woodland. Hastings. WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB. A 95c value A 60c value psr. AU arc invited to attend. The members of .the Evangelical Miss Ivab Schray. and Clayton Miss Lenna Cooper of Battle Creek i have returned to Chicago, af­ eave an interesting lecture on "Home Mrs. Jennie Whitlock of Nash­ church surprised Rev. Spade and Schray 3 cans Early June ville spent the latter pan of ths week family Monday evening before they ter spending. Easter with their par­ Economics and the Child" in the as­ . wtth her son. Wm. Whitlock, and left for their new field of labor. Re- ents, .Philip Schray and wife. sembly room of the high school, Voigt's Crescent Floor Peas wife. zfreshmonts were served and presents Frank Kilpatrick and family of Tuesday evening. And lam sorry to 24J lb sack, a A 50c value Mr and Mr, B F. Seward ot were left them. Grand Rapids visited the former’s to say that a very small crowd greet­ Naahrtlle ,proi Suada, with the sisters, Misses Carrie and Jennie ed her. $1.15 value MAPLE GROVE CENTER. letter’s brother. WUlla Lathrop. Kilpatrick, Sunday. It seems almost a crime when a Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer, Mr. Roy Rowlader and Miss Nell Geig­ person puts forth their efforts to get AU come to Sunder echool. It la one ot the beet. Slxtr-hre were In and Mrs. .Pefrcy Palmer, dagubter er are each driving a new car. a speaker who can give us something Thoman’s Moss Rose attendance last Sunday. Elaine of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wright and worth while, that their work is not Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop vis­ Mrs. Ed. Palmer and'daughter Leia Will Flory and wife have returned shown more appreciation by the peo­ Nut Margerine, 2 Flour, 24$,b sacks ited tbe Morgan Sunday school last of Castleton were Sunday visitors at from Florida, where they spent the ple of Nashville and vicinity. lb net wt cartons a $1.05 value winter. We ate all glad to see Sunday and will visit all the Sunday Mrs. C, R, Palmer's. Her subject should be of vital .in­ Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester, them again. schools in the township. terest to everyone, especially a moth­ Buel Wolcott, who has been con­ er. . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hyde pf Grand daughter Joyce and Will Spaulding She told of many things which Rapids spent the week end with of Battle Creek spent Sunday at fined to the house since he suffered cause the child's ill health, such as their parents. Mr. and Mm. Will John McIntyre’s. Mrs. Spaulding a paralytic stroke several weeks ago, adenoids, bad teeth and tonsils. Hyde. and. son Robert accompanied them is able to walk down town again. Miss Mildred Price of Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothhaar and home. She illustrated her lecture upon Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark of Lacey was tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar the correct food for children by family called on Mr.,and Mrs. Willis t Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith Sunday. She also called on showing the effects upon white rats. C. Clark. ' Sunday. ' • Milan Trumbo and family. Her observation thruout the state Mr. and Mm. A. D. Lowell of Miss Myrtle Fuller of Hastings has been that the greatest percent of Those who attended church here from away Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Quimby spent Sunday with Mr. and visited her grandfather. Geo. Fuller, underweight children is foundamong Lewis Hyde of Grand Rapids, Mr. Mrs. Chas. Mason and called on part of last week. the wealthier class of people, that it Miss Mildred Parmalee of West is not poverty which causes so many and Mrs. Bert Seward and Mrs. Jen­ Glenn Swift and family in Assyria. Mrs. Harry Mason entertained the Woodland spent the week end with to be sub-normal. nie Whitlock and Mr. and Mrs. She finds that a L. A. S. one day last week. Miss Gladys Osgood. Green of Nashville. great part of the trouble comes from Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker ire Dr. and Mrs. Andrews entertained tbe lack of home control. Prayer meeting will be held at the That the home of Mr. and Mm. Archie Mc­ happy over another son which came a party of young people at their children are given foods they like TART them right—keep them growing—without any boduetto them tbe 22nd. Mrs. Hazel home Sunday afternoon. Intyre Thursday evening. rather than thoae they should eat. FAN-A-CE-A gives chicks good appetite and good digestion Pierce is caring for mother and ba ­ Miss Stella Parrott, who spent part Mrs. Glayds Cronkford of near She also encouraged the lunch at —gives vigor to resist disease. PAN-A-CE-A prevents food of last week with her parents. L. school, by bringing' out very forcibly Woodland spent the latter part of the by. fermentation—that’s where most of the bowel troubles start. Mrs. Will Dunn spent a part of last Parrott and wife, has returned co the fact that the child's physical.week with her parents, Mr. and Mm. PAN-A-CE-A prevents and cures gapes, indigestion, diarrhea, week with her son, Clifford, and her work in Grand Rapids. John Higdon. mental and moral fitness had been leg weakness. PAN-A-CE-A your chicks and then watch them Mrs. Bessie Hilbert spen' last greatly increased by so doing. Teach Mrs. E. B. Dailey, a former pas­ family, caring for the "measly” pa­ feather. A PAN-A-CE-A chick will out-feather a dod-FAN-Aweek in Hastings, being called there the child to become interested in its tor’s wife, passed awsy on her 80th tients. CE-A chick every time. Mrs. Chas. Mason spent part of by the serious illness of -her father. own welfare, fStatistics * ’ birthday at Seattle. Washington. show that Dr. Hess Poultry PAN-A-CE-A makes chicks grow. 57 per cent of the children of the Miss Greta Rausch and Miss Made­ last week at Blodgett hospital Mr. Bush. Mrs. Minnie Cole of Lansing was United States are below normal line McIntyre, joined our church in Grand Rapids with her cousin. Mrs. W. E. Hanes, who underwent tbe guest of Mrs. Della Manktelow. Sunday morning. weight and thatI 50 per cent could bo improv J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and a serious operation there last Wed­ last week. ( Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo and The meeting was __ ___ „______ ___ Clarence and Alfred Higdon of Nash- nesday. adjourned and The two little children of Mr. and daughter, Gertrude, Ward Plant, ■ ville and Mrs. Gladys Cronkford of will meet May 9th with Mrs. Lillie Woodland spent Sunday with Rev. Mrs. Lee Lapham. and Mrs. Nellie Mrs. Rene Holly and Carl Neithamer Smith for the last meeting of tbe Knoll are the latest victims of the and wife w*ere among those that year, and it is requested that as many and Mm. P. D. Lahr. went to Hastings Sunday morning as possible will attend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of near measles. Rial Dean and Merle Masdn and to hear the cantata given by the Nashville spent Sunday with tbe lat—Reporter. .ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse family were at Battle Creek Sunday. choir of the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Watts of Penfield Last Friday our baseball team Fassett. • OBITUARY. The burial service of Earl Reid, 1spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. played their first game this year Earl Reid. 17 year-old son of Mrs. formerly of this place, was held here W. C. DeBolt, and family and at­ with Freeport, the score being 4 to Elmer Mater, passed away at 'his 11 in our favor. The boys are much home in North Castletob on bis Saturday. Rev. Willitts officiating. tended church here. pleased with their beginning. The birthday, April 19, 1922, after _ The family have the sympathy of SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Hoffman’s. Ibelr many friend. In the neighbor-1 ®°10 *P®nt Sunday with Slepben return game will be played in the short but very severe illness from Mr. and Mrs. George Ball xadL. Rev. Belknap and Rev. Horn have near future. bond. I Decker. . blood poisoning, caused by an in­ been assigned to tbe Maple Grove family, formerly of Glenwood, hate-' Wm. Snyder and wife were called fected tooth. Three years ago he Rev. and Mrs. Lahr called on Mr. moved into the tenant house of tte KAIAMO DEPARTMENT. to Blanchard Tuesday td attend the experienced religion at the revival circuit. There will be services ev­ latter's father, A. E. Harding. Harryand Mrs. Leonard Davis last Friday, Lucile Wildt is getting along so funeral of Sylvester Spencer. He meetings, and was ever ready to ery Sunday evening. Rev. Belknap McKelvey went after their sood* north of Nashville. will hold the next service. Come and see tbe "Pill Bottle" at well that they hope to bring her was the father of Mrs. Fred Snyder help during such services the past Byron Moody has a new car; also with his truck. and spent some months here two winter, also by assisting in the care the church Saturday evening. May 6. home by the last of the week. Maurice Ostroth was a SundJqpr Orson McIntyre. years ago. Herb. Rockwell is building a real of the church. Rehearsal Saturday evening, April “ Mrs. Sarah Brown visited her guest of the Walton boys. tool bouse and shop. Last Friday evening about 25 la­ 29th. His dependable and industrious Mrs. Blanch Powell and childTe*Bert Cottrell is going to enlarge dies gathered at the home of Mrs. manner and kind, thoughtful and niece, Mrs. O. Altman.. and family of Dowling spent Sunday ar dbte? S. C. VanHouten and gave her a amiable disposition won him many Sunday. his bouse with a new kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Curt. Marshall and home of her parents, Mr. and WOODBURY. 1 A. B. Ells is remodelling tbe In­ very pleasant surprise. A fine friends wherever he was known. To D. Gardner. .. • Iflnch was served and she was pre­ know him was to love him. His sons were Sunday guests at Claude side of bis house. • morRev. Spade and family are sented with a fine gold ring. Mrs. Roll Sanders and Bert Sprague cheerful disposition will be jadly ing to Park this week. Mrs. Sam Schuler and daughter are waiting for new cars to arrive VanHouten expects to move to missed by a large circle of relatives Helena were at Grand Rapids several and Will Hydon has traded his old Grand Rapids. The ladies were and friends. Lizzie for a nearly new one so that members of tbe Bible class in the < He graduated from the eighth Mrs. Jake Rehor and Mrs. Robert we w'll not know him any more on M. E. Sunday school and of the Sup­ grade last year with many bright per club of the Aid society. Mrs. and fond hopes for the future, but Bessmer of Hastings visited their the road. Floyd Ripley’s father was out VanHouten will be greatly missed. for some unforseen reason be was many relatives here last week. unexpectedly taken away to bloom Mrs. Anna Schelter and daughter from Charlotte visiting Saturday and in heaven. MARTIN CORNERS. Gertrude were at Hastings on busi­ Sunday. Pencil Morris went to work for । Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fisher of Hast­ He leaves a mother, two sisters, ness Saturday. Mrs. H. J. Gerlinger and Miss Luta the season Monday at Mrs. Lon Os­ ings township and James Endsley Eva and Grace, and one brother. and son George of Hastings visited Lewis, to mourn their loss. Funer­ and the Misses Katie and Rose man's. Mrs. Carrie, Pray returned to John at Mrs. Anna Endsley's Sunday. al services were held at the Hosmer Eckardt motored to Ionia Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barry and lit- church Saturday at 10.00 a. m., con­ Ben Schneider and daughter, Le­ Annis' Tuesday, after visiting a week g tie son of Battle Creek called on ducted by Rev. Willitts. Interment ona, and Chris Eckardt and daugh- In Chicago. Mrs. Horb. Rockwell's mother and their relatives at this place Sunday. in Berryville cemetery. brother were down froth Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butolph and Relatives from away who attend­ for a few days’ visit the last of the children visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy ed the funerAl were Daisy Scothome week. Darned old car went on the Wickham's in Carlton ~Sunday, ' of St. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rltzhummer and they were obliged to No items last week owing to the man and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jas­ extend their visit. illness of your scribe. per Reid and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sprague, Mr. I Frank Cogswell of Hastings has Wm. Castelein and family, of Quim­ and Mrs. Howard Boyd and Mr. and been working at Orr Fisher's the by, Mr. and Mrs. Bert-'Jones of Ma­ Mrs. F. F. Mathews visited the past two weeks. ple Grove, Mrs. Mary Scothorne and Perry’s in Charlotte Sunday. A pleasing Easter .program^ _ Charles Lynn and family of Nash­ Miss Lulu Wood has finished at carried out at the church Easter ville. 1 Ripley's store and gone to Lansing. Sunday. The (Easter offering was CARD OF THANKS. $11 and 15 dozen eggs, to be sent to NORTH MAPLE GROVE. We wish to express our sincere tbe Bronson hospital. Floyd Geiger, Earl Gosch and the Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and gratitude to relatives, friends and Misses Clara and Loy Gosch of Free­ children spent Sunday at Mr. and the school for tbe many acts of kind­ port spent Sunday afternoon at Ray Mrs. Joseph Messenger’s. ness, flowers and fruit during the Geiger's. The L. A. S. and stereopticon pic­ illness and death of our dear son Robert Smith spent Saturday with tures at tbe church were not as well and brother, Earl; also for the sing­ Donald Mead in Morgan. attended as usual on account of the ing by tbe choir, and tbe comforting Ray Geiger's father is assisting very stormy day and so much sick­ words of Rev. Willitts. These will him with his farm work. never be forgotten. ness In the neighborhood. Clarence Shaw spent Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mater Orr Fisher is recovering from ar. Sam Smith's. and family. attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Henry Deller spent Friday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trautwlne of afternoon at Mrs. Nesbit’s. CARD OF THANKS. the Center road were Sunday after­ Mrs. Hammond and baby are vis­ noon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr We are very • grateful to the iting the former's parents near Fisher’s. friends and community for their Willard Hilton and son Charles kindness to our father and brother Mrs. Cora Graham has been spend­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Conrad during his declining years. ing a few days with Mrs. Sherman of the Center road Sunday. We are especially grateful to the Swift. Mrs. Vernie Harter of Wadsworth, neighbors who gave their services so Fred Parks and family attended Ohio, has been spending a few days freely, to the school and faculty, the the funeral of Mr. Grohe Saturday. with her cousin, Mrs. Anna Endsley. churches and societies who express­ Sam Smith and family spent Bun­ ed their .sympathy with flowers and day afternoon at Clarence Shaw's. other tokens during his last illness. NORTH CASTLETON. -0. W. Flock has put a new roof Florence Grobe, Don Price has gone for a three on one side of his barn. month's course of Bible study at Clarence Grohe, Rev. Belknap has been returned Huntington, Ind. Frank Smith will Jerome Grohe. to the Evangelical church for an­ also be with him for a short study other year. There will be preach­ K A LAMO. S. J. Springett and wife of Sun­ ing services Sunday mornings now. field and Joe Kimball visited at R. Erma Martens and several others •f your family washing. Mrs. Mills visited at Joe Bell’s Demond's Sunday and were callers are out of school with pink eye. last week. at Mrs. Sylvia Rupe's. Miss Mabel Ripley and Muri Bar­ Leonard Fischer and family spent A large crowd was in attendance ber visited relatives and friends at Sunday at Ed. Hafner’s. at the funeral of the 14-year-old Mason and Lansing Saturday. Chester SmltJ) and family spent Reid boy. He was a well-liked Mr. and Mrs. William Barber and of soifod Sunday afternoon at Tom Kay'a. and hard-working boy, and much two children, U1 Han and Muri, and Sam Smith has a new garage. sympathy is expressed for the moth­ Miss Mabel Ripley visited a cousin er and sisters. at Dansville Sunday. SMOKY ROAD. X Mr. and Mrs. B. Mait entertained Don Price spoke at East Castle­ ban a folding Owen Varney began last Monday ton and also at North Castleton company Sunday. ' to assist Oscar Flory with his spring churches before leaving for bis stu­ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Griffin of Char­ work. dy. His friends wish hiffi success in lotte and Clair Roach and family of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead aud fam­ his chosen work. Northwest Kalamo spent Sunday at ily spent last Tuesday afternoon, at Garden making, housecleaning Ford Sander’s. Lawrence Lucas' in Woodland. and the setting of incubators and Miss Lillian Barber reports that Mr. and Mrs. Irving Troxel spent hens is the buay farmer’s wife's the center piece was drawn by Mrs. Our Tuesday with Oscar Flory and fami­ work at present. Little chicks are Opba Ripley. Motto' net as plentiful as usual. Some are ly having bad luck with their hatches. J. M. Rowlader built fence for When Farmer Bassett decided to brother, John Mead, at this place. Homer Rowlader at the Dillon beck send his son to college, and selected Mr. and Mrs. William Troxel farm last week. one exploiting the advanf OI IUI — had a g Mrs. Jessie Dillenbeck la preparMrs. Oscar Flory, and family. ing to reehingle her farm bouse this •'John down't need no setting-up Elmer H’ SATURDAY AND MONDAY Qr ODC DvC 4A 4UC £-1 AA <bl.V5 PA DvC AA “JC Raise.All The Chic! You Hatch Raise them the Pan-a-ce-a way S Dr.Hess Instant Louse Killer Kili> Lice —--- , ... °,“D ®°'° “d £oe ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce to the people^ of Nashville and vicinity that our new up) SODA FOUNTAIN has arrived, and we are prepared to give you the best service you have ever enjoyed. Our 10 years’ previous experience in the ice cream business assures you of complete Satisfaction. machine you'll be glad, to show DEXTER DUCHESS We handle the best ice cream in the State of Michigan—Hoekstra’s of Grand Rapids. Come in, give us a trial and make us prove our statements. ‘Service and Cleanliness visited go to it with John!**—Wayside 5 3 �week after, next. The meetings were HASTINGS ITEMS. .. Memorial service* were held in very interesting. Rev Looman has been balding the circuit court room Saturday morning in honor of Thomas SqlHvan prayer meetings In this vicinity and will preach at tbe home of Joe Haw­ who died March 18. Hastings high baseball team play­ kins next Sunday morning at ten ed the first game of the season at o'clock. The lightning of Monday struck Kalamazoo Friday, coming home vic­ torious with a score ot 11 to 4. । several trees here, but we have heard Sheriff Burd and force captured of no other damage being done. Miss Hannah Bradley of Charlotte the third man implicated in the im­ portation of liquor from Indiana. All visited her sister, Mrs. Harvey Haw­ have received their sentences. Chas. kins, over Sunday. Foucks, aged 40, received a sentence NORTHEAST CASTLETON. of one year in Ionia prison and a The"neighborhood was shocked to fine of >1000; William Robertson, NORTH ASSYRIA. i■ Pennock hospital Sunday afternoon, who had no financial interest in the hear of the sudden death of Earl she underwent an operation project, received a sentence of six Reid. He was sick just a few days Mte. and Mrs. Fred Smith spent 1 where appendicitis. The operation was months to one year in Ionia and a with blood poisoning. The funeral -42tasulay with their daughter, Mrs. aforsuccess and Mrs. Troxel is getting fine of >100, and the thifd man, was at tbe home church Saturday at -Clifton Miller, near Nashville. "Bill" Krou, aged 54, received one 10 a. m.. Interment In the Berry­ • Mr and Mrs. T. GoTdnler of Kala- along nicely. day last week Frank Wolf of year in Jackson and a fine of >100. ville cemetery. -fleo visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. El- theOne Mrs. Elmer Belson and children Morgan rural route picked up a The car in which the liquor was • eton, Sunday. card near his home that had been transported Is to be sold at public spent a few days with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Fred Miller and dropped two of U. S. N. Deck Paint will from an observation balloon auction. Thirty-five gallons of moon­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gardner. •oasily are riding in a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pilbeam spent from Madison. Wisconsin, on Febru­ shine whiskey were secured in the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koks and ary doit. Foucks and Krou, tbe latter Sunday at Fred Baas’. 28, 1822. As per request on haul. i r _ ________ _ _______ _ irlth ^family visited Sunday evening Clarence Taylor of Charlotte spent JUtr' and *Mrs. W. Cunningham in the card it was returned to the being known as "Outlaw" In and U. S. N. DECK Mother's back is worth saving weather bureau at Madison, Wiscon­ about South Bend, were tn partner­ Sunday at Peter Snore's. PAINT Mferthweet Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lockhart are with date and place of finding. ship in the business, buying the too. It takes a scrub brush Lightning struck the tile silo on sin,The for both sick. Mrs. Lockhart is suffer ­ Munton saw mill was running liquor from a chain of stations and .Glenn Miller’s farm Monday afterHouses . week, doing custom sawing. bringing it into southern Michigan. ing with lumbago. to clean a badly worn floor, '.moh, splitting off pieces from a num- last Porches Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and This community was saddened They pa(d about >4.00 per gallon jmt of the blocks and knocking Mr. last week to learn of the death of but—a U. S. N. Deck Painted Floors baby attended a birthday dinner al for it and sold it for 815.00 in this JJHller, one horse and three head ot Earl Reed, a former resident, but state. The business In Barry coun­ Horace Curtis’ near Woodland. Tues­ Walls «wttte-over. but luckily no more ser­ late of Castleton Center. floor is easily mopped clean. ty has been going on since last June, day. Boats , Boss 41amage was done. Mrs. Eva Houghtalin of Hastings the Barry county man now serving Wagon* Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell of Quim- spent The paint dries hard over­ SHELDON CORNERS. in the village and at­ sentence in the local jail. Much Implements visited Sunday with their niece, tendedSunday the morning services at the credit is due the local force for their M. D. Rodgers Is quite sick. Furniture UBra. Glenn Swift, and family. . night and looks bright and new church. persistence tn the matter. Cecil Dye and wife called on Harry Rev. A. L. Ellsworth and wife, Mr. Woodwork Hoffman and family of Ma­ The construction work on road Gould and wife Sunday evening. for years. ’Tis comfortable to v«od Mrs. Chas. Briggs . of Battle pleGeorge Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. OvNo. 19, south of Lacey, was let to H. Merlnesse and Frankie Klont and ■•.Creek were -Sunday visitors of Mr. live with and saves you money. and family Sunday. A. Drake & Son of Battle Creek, for Donald and Clifford Peaso visited Fay aaad Mrs. Floyd Strickland and fami- ersmlth Have you had that mess of dande­ 833,900.82 for 4.203 miles. This Grommons Sunday afternoon. lion greens yet? Cowslips have be ­ same company was also the success ­ Why not ask us for details? Miss Flora Rodgers spent the -A. D. Briggs, Miss Irma Briggs, gun to blossom and those green on­ ful bidder on road No. 18. Johns­ and Mrs. Fred Reams and little ions help us to rejoice that spring town, for construction of 3.741 week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rodgers. C'Cndl Briggs of Battle Creek spent Is at last here. miles for 824.945.44. Robert Hartom called on Cecil "Iw'-j with Mr. and Mrs. A. Brigg*. lie have a good supply of U. S. N. Local motion pictures were shown Dye Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller were Sun­ WEST VERMONTVILLE. at the Strand theatre Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye and son guests of Mr. and Mr*. Griffin Thursday of last week, featuring Cecil called on Mr. Rodgers Sunday for Deck Paint in stock George Fiebach Is working dSsoa tnlng*. some of our prominent citizens and afternoon. 7)*t and Mrs. Jesse Miller, son Max James Childs. Gale Harvey is working for Wal­ public characters. The camera men Mr. and Mrs. Smith ot Northeast grandson Lawrence Hecker ot came to Hastings under the auspices Kalamo visited their daughter and aear Nashville visited Mr and Mrs. ter Childs again this summer. Wm. Gow of Sunfield was a guest of the Champion Film corporation, husband. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould. □Tied Miller and family Sunday. recently organized in this city. Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. W. Viemaster and at Sam Shepard’3 last week. Dr. George W. Lowry died Just be­ Jay Grimes and family of Hast­ tsski of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Hay's ’" fore noon Monday. He suffered a FOUR (X)RNERH. .'Fttok VanConett and friends of ings were guests at Frank " stroke of paralysis three nights be­ i-HoMings visited with Mr. and Mrs. last Friday. L. Z. Linsley and Otto Damm Forrest Fiebach of Nashville vis­ fore, although he had never fully spent Saturday night and Sunday In '.’Trank Elston Sunday. recovered from his long illness two Mr. and Mrs. J. Elston spent Sun­ ited his brother, George, last Fri­ or three years ago. He was about Battle Creek. day in Bellevue with their daughter. day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dillon and chil­ David Purchis and Mr. and Mrs. 63 years of age. The arrangements dren of near Charlotte spent Sunday LCMrs. Vern Cronk and family. the funeral have not been com­ • Coral Evans and mother, Mrs. L. Ed. Purchis returned from Petoskey for with Mr. Dillon's parents, Mr. and For IZ many — Z. .years Zhe was our uaevans. of Battle Creek came out Fri- last week, and are living on their pleted. Ed. Wood. physician and every man's Mrs. • Aay to visit with their sister and farm. Glad to see them home again. leading Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley attend­ friend, and he will be sincerely Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey, Geo. <usUm;hter. Mrs. Frank Elston, and a movie in Charlotte Sunday af­ Childs. Frances mourned by the entire community. ed Mr. Evans returned home । Fiebach. James ternoon. •wTr.y-Trrtay but Mrs Evans remained • hilds and Mrs. Hattie Shepard vis-I ——-------Mr. and Mrs. Clare Roach and ited friends in Sunfield Sunday. rjrv cornfrs ifor a week’s visit. children of Vermontville spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bllderbeck 1 ‘ ' .... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller visited '.pent Sunday afternoon at Robert . Mrs «m Flaher and two children day at Vern Scott's. ••with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller near Miss Edna Graff spent Sunday and h<,r Mrs «o'en S'"5”'' with .feSasb-viHc Tuesday. । Chance's ,, „ „and, Freel ,- Oarlluger .- _ _ her sister. Mrs. Will Cunning­ - - ,’Of- e- । at Charlotte Saturday and Sunday. hr. and Mrs. John Miller visited 'family of Castleton with Ernest I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Decker and son ham and family. fley ’ s. *.-*trs. Lucinda Miller at Nashville on Miss Elizabeth Hitesman spent ’ Reid of Buttle Creek were Sunday Miss Stella Northrop and Arthur the week end in Battle Creek. Todd were married last weekc and* j visitors at Vern Bivens'. | Wm. Fisher and son Floyd were have gone to Grand Rapids, where XORTHUTMT KAI AMO ) have RoDe tO Grand RaP,dH"NORTHWEST k.AUAMO. । Mr................. Todd has secured‘ work. . Con- I at Charlotte Monday The evolution from the old time Mrs. Mary’ McKume of Grand Rap-1 Kni(illations are extended to the ! Miss Bernice Fisher spent Satur­ Don’t put off making needed repairs day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs real estate mortgage to the present •-ids. Geo. Barnes and family ot Nash- young couple. because you fear the expense. Use Noyes Bartholemew in Charlotte. system of issuing interest bearing 'ville, Mrs. Albert Barnes and son and ’ Beaver Board. Jesse Guy called on Mr. and Mrs. bonds when a loan of any size is ne­ X<tes Arliue Williamson of Bellevue CASTLETON CENTER. gotiated marks a distinct milestone xnc-M- and Mrs. Frank Beck of Ver-j1 Mr. and Mrs. Art Chance of Ches- Wm. Bivens Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett spent in the history of the expansion and I For about $15 we can supply you mtzmtville were Sunday guests at the j| ter visited at G. C. Linsea's Tuesday. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. development of this country. tome of Henry Barnes. with enough genuine Beaver Board to I Alvin Oaks and family spent Sun­ Ronds are in themselves mortg­ Mrs. Lena Kennedy and children ' day at Otto Townsend's in West Ira Elliston. remodel the average room — walls and The auction sale at Mrs. Fred ages. anil possess all of the protect- j ‘■spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Woodland. Mr. Oaks’ mother ac­ Weeber's was well attended. ing clauses for investors that are j ceiling. «$tonb*y Mix. ' companied them home for a visit. Jesse Guy of Grand Rapids spent found in the straight real estate' ‘_ Tsfi'jb.. . Ernest Hartwell, who Ims Robert ucvniup DeCamp aim and miuiiy family hut spent _ . . . . , . . iwucii -ui Nail Beaver Board over old plaster JA. was able to be brought Sunday at Lloyd McClelland'. In Ma- Saturday night and Supday with his mortgage. [parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy. Generally a bank or a bond house Saturday. „le Grove or directly to joists and studding. Paint “■** buys up the entire issue of a bond' WJtaoll5 the Mason district | Wn) and wlfl. ( Sun- । Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood “and it if you want a decorated job, add the the daughter spent Sunday with loan and sells It to the public in sep ­ ,?,’** ? week °” ««ount Or[dav at Oscar Flory'., finishing strips and the work’s done. ; IIIB.M ot the teacher, who is sick Ge„ McDowell and fatally and former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert arate bonds of various denomina­ Wood tions. Those of >100. S500 and •rtf*, faer home in Chester. I Mrs. Offley spent Sundav with relaYou have a comfortable, good-looking Sunday guests at Mr. and .Mrs. 81000 are the most popular. Seymour and Sumner Hartwell H?rfwoii Uvet) .. ..... • |n Hastings. room, and a job that’s as permanent as Wm. Bivens' were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. The possibility of Investing a ’’■■re in Battle Creek Sunday. ' S. J. Varney of Hastings visited ■JL E. Hamilton called on bis his parents. John Varney and wife, Greenfield and family of Marshall, hundred dollars at a time in a bond the outside walls or the flooring. Mrs. Floyd Everts and daughter Lo- bearing six or seven per cent inter­ <saughter in Kalamo Sunday. Sunday afternoon. * visa and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Tleche est offers a splendid opportunity to and Mrs. Will Fisher and In your home, store, factory or office, Chas. Calihan and wife and two young people to begin life In the ■Tamily spent Sunday with Mrs. Will sons of Quimby spent Sunday at Don and family of Nashville. you can doubtless use Beaver Board to Mrs. Ray Brooks and daughter right way.—by regularly investing <-Caney north of Charlotte. Everett's. Vonda of Bettie Creek have returned their savings In small sums at a _ Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wardandgreat advantage to save time and money Geo. Hager and wife of Jackson ^TBmlly were Sunday guests of Fret- are visiting Ed. Varney and other to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. profitable rate of interest. in repair and remodeling work. No Pivens, where they will spend some Again, it has a tendency to bring •4n»n Ward, and wife in Vermont- relatives in this vicinity. muss—no waste. out the hidden wealth of the coun­ J. W. Shafer and wife took din­ time. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis called at try from the old stockings and stove ner with Gil Linsea's Friday. Clifton Miller's Thursday. pipes and tin cans and put It to work Phone us for an estimate of the Beaver MORGAN. Oral Everett and wife and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett ot in manufacturing and commercial en­ Boardint you want to do. Our prices "'“’Here am I; send me." Price and wife attended church in Hastings upent Saturday with their terprises that all go toward Increas­ ' 'Chelsea Winans, accompanied by Hastings Sunday evening. are right Herold, and wife. ing tbe prosperity of the country. t'wrs mother and Mrs. Frank Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mead have son. Dayton Smith was in Freeport and But beware how you buy bonds wr*<sd also by John Graves, drove thru been visiting relatives at Lansing., ’ ■ Grand Rapids Sunday. from a stranger. The safe way is to Vx&aRMn Hall Saturday afternoon, re­ C,a»I? w* *. ^'Mrs. *Fred” Smith"'spent Saturday go straight to your local banker and Monday. Mrs Mary Mead is visiting her d Sunday with her daughter Edith buy from him. He knows the bonds ‘Mm Graefe Adkins returned Sat- daughter, Mrs. George Kenfleld, of'-- - ------- that are safe and those that are best । Mr. Smith and- son ... Earl ”came after ■arday from Leonidas, where she has Lansing. Sunday. to let alone. employed as operator for the Royal Barnum and family of Hast­ |। herRobert Henderson spent Saturday It is his business to know, and his Qant'-aight weeks. ings spent Sunday at DeForrest 1। night and Sunday with his father, judgment may be relied upon with Ilin. 'Harvey Troxel was taken to Snyder's. Alexander Henderson. perfect safety. Lydia Guy spent Sunday at James Married Life a Ixt Mode. Burkett's. Husband (angrily)—"What! No SOUTH MAPLE GROVE supper ready? That is the limit, TO HELP BUSINESS, N. Y. CEN- are devoted to the classified, indexI Mrs. Arth Brown and Mrs. George I'm going to a restaurant." Wife—Just wait five minutes." TRAL ISSUES BIG INDUSTRIAL ed list* of manufacturers, wholesalI Pierce of Battle Creek visited Mrs. "Will it be ready then?” DIRECTORY. era, Jobbers, contractor*, retail merI John Cheeseman Monday afternoon. "No, but then I’ll go with you." ------------chants, grain elevators, electric light I Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Rnilroad Reference Book Classifies and power plants, coal operators aud ■ family spent Sunday at Bryan VanHE KNEW HOW. SO.OOU Concerns, With Informa* dealer*, and agricultural producer*, I Auken's. tion for Buyers and Shippers. Stock yards, feeding stations and Mrs. Nellie Knoll and daughter There was an old geezer ------------j packing plants are noted. I Greta have the measles. And he bad a lot of sense, Aimed to be a business develop-1 Commercial and kindred business ; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Marshall vlslt- He started up a business ment, the New York Central Lines organizations, with the names of J ed their son, Grover, and wife Sun­ On a dollar eighty cents. have issued and are distributing their presidents and secretaries and day. The dollar for stock gratis to shippers the largest rail- number of members, as well as all Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman called And the eighty for an ad. road reference book of Its kind ever banking Institutions located on the J on their parents Sunday afternoon. Brought him three lovely dollars published. i New York Central system, are alJ Mrs. Clifford Dunn and daughter In' a day, by dad. It contains the names ot more than phabetically listed. Every railroad J June are having the measles at Will Well, he bought more goods 50,000 Individual concerns on its station of the system, with Its con!. Dunn's. And a little more space. rails. all classified by commodities, nections, Is Hated alphabetically, to!| Miss Dora Martens visited Miss And he played that system localities and railroad facilities. | gether with up-to-date lists of rall1 Ruby Mayo Sunday. With a smile on his face. The purpose in assembling the road officers in charge at all points, Vern Knoll came home Saturday, directory lists was to bring the var-j Articles by experts deal with the after being at Heber Foster's with The customers flocked To his two-by-four ious industrial and business actlvi- best packing methods and avoidance the measles. ties Into more ready and intimate; of loss and damage to freight, Mrs. Will Spaulding and son of And soon he bad to hustle For a regular store. touch with one another for mutual) a feature article by Charles FredBattle Creek have been spending sev­ benefits. The volume's portrayal of erick Carter, the noted writer on rail­ eral days with her parents, Mr. and Up on the square railroad service was aimed to aid road topics, gives in tabloid form Where the people passed, Mrs. John McIntyre. shippers in directing their traffic and near the front of the book the^x-teut Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Clark called He gobbled up a corner •In the world to prescribe “plenty of fresh air for baby thesd ■ new enterprises, in locating their of the physical properties, of,fhe serThat was all plate glass. on Walter Gray’s Sunday. warm spring days”—why mother and father would take the plants most advantageously. j vice rendered, and the future deMr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray called He fixed up the windows The volume has 1000 pages, in-1 velopment and financial requirementa With tbe best that he had vbaby out just the same. Because, one can fairly see their ■ on Henry Gray’s In Lacey Sunday. eluding 20 specially-drawn maps, one pf the New York Central system. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and And told them all about it development and response to awakening and quickening life J father spent Sunday evening at “ 20 x 28 inches showing in color the< The book can be examined at the Ray In a half-page ad. entire New York Central system, and' office of this newspaper, and requests Dingman's. all about. ) He soon had 'em coming others charting the existing railroad (for copies of It may be ^ent direct to And he never, never quit terminal facilities of the big cities. ■ the Publicity Department. New York Preamble to perambulator, and none is toe good for baby. ■ NORTH VERMONTVILLE. And he wouldn't cu» down There are more than 400 half- Central Lines. Grand Central TermlOn his ads one jit. (Delayed Letter.) tone illustrations. The book givea nal, New York, We are showing a good line of Go-carts, Carriages and ■ Mr, and Mrs. Don Carey are the And he's kept things humping facts and figures useful to business ■perambulators at prices ranging from ; proud parents of a baby boy, name In the town ever since, men covering the whole territory The Horses Not to Blame. Leal Granger Carey. And everybody calls him served by the 13,000 miles of New ______________ "It ’s funny how your horses ... are Mrs. Mar Lb a Ken worth, who has The Merchant Prince. York Central lines, which enter still afraid of automobiles bera,” been very sick with erysipelas, is Some say it’s luck, twelve states an<T the two busiest a C|tj. resident to an old farmer, slowly recovering. But that’s all bunk— province* of Canada. "I dunno," answered the farmer, Mrs. L. C. Clark came up from he was doing business TZ----- .... not W funny when you think Jackson to see his grandmother, Why CocnmaniUkw Described. how an automobile must seem to a When times were punk. Mrs. Kenworthy. Communities along the lines are horse. Wouldn’t It seem queer to Mr. and Mrs. Sales closed their People have to purchase described and pictured with special ; you If you saw my clothe* coming And the geezer was wise— meetings here at the Methodist Undertaker* Vurnlture Dealers reference to advantages they offer down tbe road with nothing In 'emt0. church Sunday evening. They will For he knew the way to get ’em for Industrie*. Five hundred pagesKansas City Star. Was to advertise. —Ex. mm.............. . SOIIITRI CORRESPDHDEflCE Save money _ repairing _ _ now with Beaver Board W. J. Liebhauser S If There Wasn’t a Doctor $10.00 to $35.00 FEIGHNER & PENDILL �iak! out a change of things. “I wm to tell you. sir, Mr Sherrill »s sorry he cannot be at home to’ din­ ner tonight Mm. Sherrill and Mias Sherrill will be here. Dinner is at Entered at the post office at Nubvllle, Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-class matter. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922 I TH£FA»Su^NnipR£^mAS^lATK>N SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. 32.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United Stales 32.50, In Canada, 33.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY lllurti Cbpqriqhf by EcK^uxBolmer• — “I think you Enow who 1 am,E Alan said. “You hate guessed. If I am not mis­ taken. that you are Corvet’s son." The color flamed to Alan’s face for an instant, then left It paler than be­ fore. "I thought It must be that way," he answered; "but you said he had no children." Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.06 “Benjamin Corvet and his wife had no children.’* p. ■. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. “I thought that was what you m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ meant" A twinge twisted Alan's sembling of yourselves together: ex­ face; he tried to control It but for a hort one another, and so much the moment could not more m ye see the day approaching. “Do not misapprehend your father," —Bob. X 25. Sherrill said quietly. “1 cannot pre­ A. K. Scott, pastor. vent what other people may think when they learn this; but I do opt Church of th© Nazarene. share such thoughts with them. There Services: Sunday school 10.00 a. Is much In this I cannot understand; m.; preaching 11.15: Young People's society meeting. 6.30 p. m.; preach­ but I know that It Is not merely the ing 7,30; prayer meeting Thursday result of what others may think it— of *a wife in more porta than one.’ evening. 7.30. as you will hear the lakemen put 1L What lies under this Is some great Methodist Episcopal Church. Services M follows: Even' Sun­ misadventure which had changed and day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. frustrated all your father’s life." Sherrill crossed the room and rang Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ for a servant ing Thursday evening at 7.00. ”1 am going to ask you to be my M. A. Braund, pastor. guest for a short time. Alau." he unnounced. "I have had your bag Methodist Protestant Church. Berryville Circuit, Rev. Walter Mol- carried to your room; tbe man will show you which one it Is." lan. Pastor. Alan hesitated; he felt that Sherrill Bunday school at 10.00. followed by preaching service. Christian En­ had not told him all he knew—that deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ there were some things Sherrill pur­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ posely was withholding from him; but day evening at 7.10. he could not force Sherrill to tell more than he wished i so aftpr pj; Instant's Maso&ic Lodge. Irresolution he accepted the dlsjjggal. NMhville Lodge, No. 255. F & A. Sherrill walked with him to tbe M. Regular meetings. Wednesday evening, on or before the full moon door, and gave his directions to the Visiting brethren | servant; he stood watching, as Alan of each month. ......... and the man went up tbe stairs. Then cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle. Will L. Gibson. be went back and seated himself In Sec. . W M the chair Alan had occupied, and sat with hands grasping the arms of the Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second chair while h« stared into tbe fire. He seemed to be considering and de­ Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. bating something within himself; and J.C. McDerby, Sec. D.T. Brown. H P. presently he seemed to come to a de­ cision. He went up the stairs and on Knights of Pythias. tbe aveond floor he went to a front Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P.. Nash­ room and knocked. Alan’s voice told ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle him to come In. Sherrill went In and. when made------sure -r............. .— he --- had ------------------- that ------- the ----- aervHall, uiei over luo the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed, ant was not with Alan, he closed the ChM Higdon. R. G. Henton, door carefully .......................... behind him. K. of R. A S. C. C. Then he turned back to Alan, and 1 for an Instant stood Indecisive as L O. O. F. though he did not know how to begin Nashville Lodge. No. 36. 1. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ what he wanted to say. As he glanced day night at hall over McDerby's down at a key he took fr">m his pocket, store Visiting brothers cordially his Indecision seemed to receive di­ rection and Inspiration from it; and welcomed. Vern Hecker. N. G. he put It down on Alan's dresser. Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. "I’ve brought you,” be said evenly, "the key to your house." E. T. Morri*, M. ». Alan gazed at him. bewildered. “The Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day. in key to my house?” the village or country. Office and “To the bouse on Astor street,” residence on South Main street. Sherrill confirmed. "Your father deed­ Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. ed the house and Its furniture and ail its contents to you the day before be F. F. Shilling. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and dlsapj»eared. 1 have not the deed here ; it came Into my hands the day residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. before yesterday at the same time I Eyes refracted according to the lat­ got possession of the pictures which est methods, and satisfaction guar­ might—or might not, for all I knew anteed. then—be you. I have the deed down­ town and will give It to you. The C. K; Brown, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office first bouse is yours In fee simple, given door north of Felghner & Pendills. you by your father, not bequeathed to Residence just north of office. Of­ you by him to become your property fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. after his death. He meant by that, I Phone 5-2 rlngstliink, even more than the mere ac­ knowledgment that he Is your father." Sherrill walked to the window and / Office in the Naahrille club block. All dental work carefully attended to stood as though looking out, but his and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eyes were blank with thought. "For almost twenty years.” he said, eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of “your father, as I have told you, lived teeth. In that house practically alone; dur­ ing ail those years a shadow of some Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. sort whi over him. I don't know at Residence two miles north Nash-, all. Alan, what that shadow was. But viUe standpipe. At Freeman's feed it Is certain that whatever ir was i<«. barn Saturday afternoons and even­ had changed him from the man be ings. Phone 28-5 rings. was when I first knew him culminated three days ago when he wrote to you. Offices in City Bank building at It may be that the consequences of his Heatings, an<1 ln Mallory block at writing to you were such that, after Naahrille. Will be tn my office in he bad sent the letter, he could not Naahrille on Saturday of each week, bring himself to face them and so has and other day* by appointment. merely . . . gone away. In that case, as we stand here talking, he la If you wish to buy or sell a farm still alive. On the other hand, his house and lot, stock of merchandise, writing you may have precipitated or any other property, or exchange something that I know nothing of. In same for property In some other part either case, If he has left anywhere of the state, it will pay you to list any-evidence of what ft is that changed it with O. M. McLaughlin. and oppressed him for all these years, Real Estate. Merchandise, Insurance, or if there is any evidence of what Loans: 216-217 .Widdlcomb Bldg., has happened to him now. It will be Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. ORA 39354, Bell Main 46b0. resi­ found In his house." Sherrill turned back to Alan. "It Is dence, 83106. for you—not me, Alan," he said simply, "to make that search. I have thought seriously about it. this last half hour, States* Entry Into Union. Two States, Georgia. f«i the 2d, and have decided that Is as he would 1788. and Connecticut. the 9th of want It—perhaps as he did want It— ' rh»* Const! tu- to be. He could hare told me what his luary. Mlcbi- trouble was any time tn these twenty tion in the nwntb 'V years. If he had been willing I should 28th, 18tf!; Utah, on the 4th. 18W. and know; but he never did. Your father, New Mexico, on the 6th. 1912 were ad­ of course, had a key to tbe front door mitted to the Union tu January. Hke this one. nls servant has a key Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at 6 pm. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. Mr. Putnam, Pastor. "Your Father, as I Have Told You, Lived \ in That House Practically 1 do not "Tha serv. nt is in charge there now?" Alan aske<L “Just now there is uo oue Id the bouse. Tbe servant, utter your father disappeared, thought lUul, If he Lad merely gone away, he might back to his birthplace near Manistique, aud be went up there to louk for him. 1 bad a wire frmu hiiu today that be had not found Ulta uud was coming back." SherrlU waited a motuent to see whether there was tiny thing more Alan wanted to ask; then be went ouL CHAPTER IV. “Arrived Safe; Well" As the door closed behind Sherrill, Alan went over to the dresser and picked up the key which Sherrill had left. He put It, after a moment, on the ring with two or three other keys he had, and dropped them Into his pocket; then he crossed to a chair and sat down. Sherrill had spoken of the possibil­ ity that something might have "hap­ pened** to Corvet; but it was plain be did not believe he had met with actual violence. He had left it to Alan to ex­ amine Corvel’s bouse; but he had do! urged Alan to examine It at once; be had left the time of the examination to be determined by Alan. This showed clearly that Sherrill believed —perhaps had sufficient reason for be­ lieving—that Corvet had simply "gone sway.” Corvet, Sherrill had said, bad married in 18811. But Sherrill In long knowledge of hla friend, had shewn firm conviction that there had been no mere vulgar liaison in Corvel’s life. Old this mean that there might have been some previous marriage of Alan's father—some marriage which )md strangely overlapped and nullified his public marriage? In that case. Alan could be, not only in fact but legally. Corvet’s son; and such things as this, Alan knew, had sometimes happened, and bad happened by a strange combi­ nation of events, innocently for all parties. Corvet’s public separation from bls wife, Sherrill had said, had taken place in 1897. but the actual separation between them might jk-s■Ibly, have taken place Idng before thaL The afternoon had changed swiftly Into night; dusk had been gathering during his last talk with Sherrill, so that he hardly had been able to see Sherrill's face, and just after Sherrill Lad left him, full dark had come. Alan did not know how long he had been sitting in the darkness thinking out these things; but now a little clock which bad been ticking steadily In the blackness tinkled six. Alan heard a knock at hla door, and when it was re­ peated, he called. “Come in." The light which eame Id ffom the hall, as the door was opened, showed a man servant Tbe man, after a re­ spectful Inquiry, switched on the Il<k>t, He crossed into the adjoining room— a bedroom; the room where Alim wag, he thought, must be u dressing room, and there was a bath between. Pres­ ently tbe man reappeared, and moved softly al>out the room, unpacking Alan’s suitcase. He bung.Alans other •mlt in the closet’’•oo hangers; he pnt the linen, except for one shirt. In the dresser drawers, and he put Alan’s few toilet things with tbe ivorybacked brushes and comb and other articles on the dressing stand, Alan wondered, with a sort of trepi­ dation, whether tbe man would expert to stay and help him dress; but he only put the buttons tn the clean shirt Alan dressed slowly, after ti^‘ man uad gone; aud at one minute before seven he went downstairs. There was no one in the lower ball and, after an Instant of Irresolution and a glance into tbe empty drawing room, be turned into the small room at the opposite side of the liall. A handsome, stately, rather large wom­ an, whom be found there, introduced herself to him formally as Mrs. Sher­ rill. Her reserved, yet almost too casual acceptance of Alan's presence, told him that she knew 'Mil the par­ ticulars about himself which Sherrill bad been able to give; and as Constance came down the stairs and Joined them half a minute later, Alan wm certain that she also knew. Dinner was announced, and they went Into the great dining room, i where the table with its linen, silver, and china gleamed under shaded lights. The oldest and most dignified of the three men servants who waited upon them In the dining room Alan thought must be a butler—a species of creature of whom Alan had heard but never had seen; the other servants, at least, received and banded things through hire, and took their orders from him. What Sherrill had told Alan of hla father had been Iterating Itself again and again In Alan's thoughts; now he recalled that Sherrill bad said that his daughter believed that Corvet’s dis­ appearance had had something to do with her. Alan had wondered at the moment how that could be; and as he watched her across the table and now end then exchanged a comment with her, ft puzzled him still more. He had opportunity to ask her when she waited with him In the library, after dinner was finished and her mother had gone upstairs; but he did not see then how to go about It. ’Tm sorry." she said to him, "that we can't be home tonight; but perhaps you would rather be alone?" He did not answer thaL "Have you a picture here. Miss Sher­ rill. of—my father?” be asked. “Uncle Benny bad had very few pic­ tures taken; but there is oue here." She went into the »ti|dy and came back with a book open at a half-tone nuru of Benjamin Corvet Alan took rom her and carried It quickly closer to tbe light The face that looked up to him from the heavily glazed page was regular of feature, handsome In a way, and forceful There were imagination and vigor of thought In the broad, smooth fore­ head ; the eyes were strangely moody and brooding; the mouth was gentle, rather kindly; It was a queerly im­ pelling, haunting fac<\ This was his father! But as Alan held the picture, gazing down upon it the only emotion which came to him was realization that he felt none. He bad no emotion of any sort; he could not attach to this man, because he bore the name which some one bad told him was his fa­ ther's, the passions which, when dreaming of his father, he had felt Alan stood still a moment longer, then, remembering the book which he held, he drew a chair up to the light and read the short, dry biography of his father printed on tbe page oppo­ site the portrait It summarized in a few hundred words his father’s life. Alan shut the book and sat thought­ ful The tall clock In the ball struck nine. He got up and went out Into the hall and asked for bls hat and coat When they had been brought -him, he put them oo and went out. He went dqwn the steps and to the corner and turned west to Astor street When he reached the house of his fa­ ther he stopped under a street lamp, looking up at the big, stern old man­ sion questlonlngly. He could not call up any sense that the house was his, any more than he had been able to when Sherrill had told him of IL He own a house on that street I Yet was that In Itself any more remarkable than that he should be the guest, the friend of such people as the Sherrills? No one as yet, slm'e Sherrill had told him be was Corvets son. bad called him by name; when they did, what would they call him? Alan Conrad still ? Or Alan He noticed, up a street to the west, the lighted sign of a drug, store and turned up that wv.W had promised. ' he had recollected now, to Write to | .. . . those in Kansas—be could not call them "father” and “mother" any more—and tell them what he had dis­ covered as sooa us he arrived. He could not tell them that, but he could write them at least that be had ar­ rived safely and was well. He bought a poetcard In the drug store, and wrote just, "Arrived safely; am well" to John Welton in Kansas. There was a little vending machine upon the coun­ ter, and he dropped In a penny aud got a box of matches and put them in hla pocket. He mailed the card and turned back to Astor street; and he walked more swtftly now, Laving come to his deci­ sion, and only shot one quick look up at the house as be approached It. With what had bls father shut himself up within that bouse for twenty years? And was it there still? And wm It from that that Benjamin Corvet had fled? He saw no one In the street, and was certain no ode was observing him as, taking the key from his pocket, be ran up the steps and unlocked the outer door. Holding this door open to get the light from the street lamp, he fitted the key Into the inner door; then he closed the outer door. For ful­ ly a minute, with fast-beating heart and a sense of expectation of he knew not what, he kept bls hand upon tbe key before he turned it; then ' he opened the door and stepped Into the dark and silent house. CHAPTER V An Encounter. Alan, standing In the darkness of the hall, felt In his pocket for his matches and struck one on the box. Tbe light showed the hall In front of him, reaching back Into some vague, distant darkness, and great rooms with wide portlered doorways gaping on both sides. He turned Into the room upon bls right, glanced to see that the shades were drawn on the windows toward the street, then found the switch and turned on the electric light Alan had the feeling which so often comes to one in an unfamiliar and vacant house that there was some one In the house with him. He listened aud seemed to hear another sound Id the upper hall, a footstep. He went out quickly to tbe foot of tbe stain and looked up them. "Is any one here?” he called. "la Swiisrtl’ -­ Is volc4 brought no response. He t half way up the curve of the wide Stairway and called again, and lis­ tened ; then be fought down the feeling he had had; Sherrill h^d said there would be no one in the house, and Alan was certain there was no ore. Bo be went back to the room where he had left the light. Tbe center of this room, like the room next to It, was occupied by a library table-desk. He pulled open some drawers in It; one or two had blueprints and technical drawings In them; the others had only the miscel­ lany which accumulates In a room much used. There were drawerfl also under the bookcases all around tbe room; they appeared, when Allan opened some of them, to contain pam­ phlets of various societies, and the scientific correspondence of which Sherrill had told him. Alan felt that seeing these things wm bringing his father closer to him: they gave him a little of the feeling be had been unable to get when he looked at his father's picture. He could realize better now the lonely, rertlelk feAfi. pursued by some ghost he could not kill, taking up for distraction one subject of study after another, exhausting each In turn until he could no longer make It en­ gross him, and then absorbing him­ self In the next. On the top of a chest of high draw­ ers in a corner near the dressing table were some papers. Alan wen* over to look at them; they were invi­ tations, notices of concerts and of plays twenty years old—the mall, probably, of the morning when Corvet’s wife had gone away, left where her maid or she herself had laid them, and only picked up and put back there at the times since when the room was dusted. As Alan touched them, he saw that his fingers left marks In the dust on the smooth top of the chest; he noticed that some one else had touched the things and made marks of the same sort as he bad made. The freshness of these other marks star­ tled him; they had been made within a day or so. They could not have been made by Sherrill, for Alan had noticed that Sherrill’s hands were slender and delicately formed; Cor­ vet, too, was not a large man; Alan’s own band was ot good size and pow­ erful, but when he put bls fingers over the marks the other man had made, he found that the other hand must have been larger and more powerful than his own. Had It been Corvet’s serv­ ant? It might have been, though the marks seemed too fresh for that; for the servant Sherrill had said, had left the day Corvet’s disappearance was discovered. Tills proof that some one had been prying about In the house before him­ self and since Corvet had gone, star­ tled Alan and angered him. Who had been searching In Benjamin Corvet’s I —In Alan’s house? He pushed the drawers shut hastily and hurried Heroes the hall to the room opposite. In this roone—plainly Benjamin Cor­ vet’s bedroom—"ere no slgus of In­ trusion. He went to tbe door of tbe room connecting with It, turned on the light, and looked In. It was a smaller room than the others and contained a roil-top desk and a cabi­ net. The cover of the desk was cloeed, and the drawers of the cabinet were shut and apparently undisturbed. He tried the cover of the desk, but It tippeered to be locked; after looking around vainly for a key. he tvMV again, exerting a little more ftwas.*. and this time the top went up teerlng away the metal piste tatwwhlch the claws nf the lock chispedfa and the two long Mrrewz rr.'lcli MB held It. He examined the loek. asseprlaed. and saw that the screws naadt have been merely set into the bodMBp scars showed where a chisel or nsaa» meta! implement had been thrust1 Ik under the top to force It up. Th* pigeonholes and little drawers Io th*, upper part of the desk, as he swflHMp openetl them, he found entirely He hurried to the cabinet; the > era of the cabinet too had l>een foseoM. and very recently: for the scars the splinters of wood were fresh. These drawers and th* dress era In tbe lower part of the desk: either were empty, or the papers hk.< them had been disarranged and t*swbled In confufllnn. as though- votpe ss** had examined them hastily and tosssffin them back. To Alan, the marks utt violence nnd rotighnesa were nnrsSn takahly the work of the man with^Os» big hands who had left marks ape*-j the top of the chest of drawers; *aA9 tbe feeling that he had been In. **» house very recently wan stronger tlMk> ever. Alan ran out Into-the hall and Has­ tened ; he heard no sound; but he weak? back to tbe little room more irrttada than before. For what had the etfea**man been searching? For the aaa»thlngs which Alan was looking fbrt And had the other man got tbeeaT* Who might the other be. and wkadt might be his connection with jmin Corvet? Alan had no doubt-ttatr everything of Importance must has* been taken away, but he would'rasdrasure of that. He took some of tts asspers from the drawers and begas» t»s> examine them; after nearly an hoar; of this, he had found only one arSada* which appeared connected In any wapr wlth what Sherrill had told him aewith Alan hltnaelf. In one of the ilttledrawera of the desk he found sevwadc books, much worn as though fruast;. being carried In n pocket, nnd one these contained a scrips of entrfaa^ stretching over several years. Tmbw listed an amount—3150—opposite a se­ ries of dates with only the year anf. the month given, and there was amt entry for every second month. AJtm felt his fingers trembling- as turned the pages of the little boa* . and found at the end of the ILsL blank, and below. In the seme- Ira ad" but in writing which had changa£ i slight|y with the passage of years. other date and the confirming •atey-of"’ 31.500. Alan looked through thelltt*.book again nnd put It in. his poekeL.. It was. beyond doubt; his fatfterts* memorandum of the sums seat to Ftaa Rapids for Alan; It told him that here he had been In his father** thoegftkaHe grew warm at tbe thought aa«!*r began putting the other things btadrInto the drawers. He started and st might ened'.suddfcaely; then he 11 nt rued attentively. uc< his skin, warm an inotaczr turned <-<»ld and prickled. Somewfiexw within the house, unmistakably on tbe floor below him. a door had slainmeH. Some one—It was beyond qncstioai now, for the realization was quite dWferent from the feeling he had hadL about that before—was io the hoippa Somewhere takably on Doer Had Slammed. with him. Wm It . . . his fattarwho had come back? That, tboudte . not Impossible, seemed improbablsu Alan stooped quickly, unlaced aa* stripped off his shoes, and ran sat Into the hall to the bead of the stataw. where he looked down and HitaM*. From here the sound of some oos.aMW«*Ing about came to him distinctly?.!** could see no light below, but winasrhsa? ran down to tbe turn of tbe stalovdftv became plain that there wm a rasp* dim and flickering light in the iltxaay^. He crept on farther down.. case. His hands were cold vutfi tnsiM: from his excitement, and hlfebad*-ww hot_nnd trembling.. (TO BE CGNTOCURD;.-'. Doing a Good Business. An inlander was paying his «raf.« Visit to the seaside. Be inquired or a boatman If he could have a boUie of seawater to take home with Irtw as his wife had heard that it waxr £ood for rheumatism. “Certainly,” replied thR-W-nw,. and charted him a quarter. Later on. at lew Ude, the Inlander returned to the boatman for anoOs•> bottle, and exclaimed: ''Go*b? Haven’t you done a big buafaengu since I was here this morning.” �===== frtecda Bun- SATURDAY ONLY I Let Us Help You! DO YOUR BANKING WITH -US—WE WILL HELP YOU TO KEEP YOUR ACCOUNTS STRAIGHT We can help you in your money mat­ ters, because handling money is our business. Our bookkeepers will keep your accounts straight. If you have a bank account you have a receipt We can ad­ for every bill you pay. vise you, and will insure you courteous and earnest attention. Make OUR bank YOUR bank and increase your balance regularly f STREKuTH - ACCOMMODAT/OH - SEPT. 7SlateSavings Bank Brought You that LOCAL NEWS "WhHe lead and oil. L. H. Cobk. ji*vt. W. J. Noyes was at Vermontville t-^tUburday. Wank McDerby is driving a new iChevrolet. Virgil DeMond and family have -’3*»v«l to Lansing. '■r. and Mrs. Norman Howell were sat Aan Arbor Friday. Hohjpro •( hosiery in silk, at Cortrxigtat’s. >1.65.—Advt. R. C. Townsend made a business 4rip to Grand Rapids Friday. Double panel Shadow-proof under-_*kirts at Cortright's.—Advt. «C. C. Price made a trip to Hast□blrs -Wednesday on business. ■ 'Mrs. Mabel Boyd of Detroit is a caest of Mrs. Frank Purchis. Tougher than tripe. Mule-Hide woofmg. L. H. Cook.—Advt. C. Buxton Is installing a steam I batting plant in his residence. Hercerized embroidery cotton In >-*■ colors at Cortright’s.—Advt. -Mfiew awnings are going up in front vMtnaany of our business places. Mrs Laura Showalter has bad her 7~^evSrtence painted the past week. ^Btrn. Tuesday. April 26. to Mr. rwaaA Mrs. Lee Swarts, a daughter. ■ '&. P. Swift of Kalamo spent Mon­ - £ajr with his brother, E. C. Swift. —Miss Margery Deane of Lansing -^puit Sunday with the home folks. Children's dresses and rompers at •’pwrtrlgbt's. 75c and 11.00.—Advt. - Miss Mary Parker of Battle Creek ■-'■rizatH Sunday with the home folks. "Miss Marian Sprague was home -’-rtmn Grand Rapids for the week-end. Mrs. Cora Graham spent Thursday Mrs. Ava Swift in Maple Grove. -Greene left Monday for -where he has a position with Cfce'Tlnwcj-ji Axle company. Will Dean and family and A. T. -■atwwley spent Sunday at the home duT Hyde in Battle Creek. Mrs. Charles Higdon and daughCars Phyllis and Betty are spending ■Ofcr. week with relatives at Hastings. *41: -number of our citizens were at *CtatriOUe :laM week consulting with Eaton county commissioners in •ecard to improvement of the roads connecting the two counties. ■4-7° Miss Jennie Reese ot Battle Creek called on Mrs. Agnes Gill man Fri­ day. Miss Alice Burchett of Quimby called on Mrs. M. E. Northrop Sun­ day. Auction sale of household goods Saturday. Yates block. J. Er Lake. Advt. Mrs. Emma Wells of Charlotte spent last week with Mrs. Will Coolbaugh. » Mrs. Arthur Kidder of Hastings spent "Saturday with friends in the village. Miss Thelma Heacock visited rel­ atives at Charlotte Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Eltel of Olivet called on .Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew's Sunday. Mrs. Hiram Walrath returned Sunday from her visit with relatives at Flint Miss Hazel Barnes of i-ansing was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Henton. Muri John spent Saturday and Sunday with bis parents in Ver­ montville. Mrs. Jennie Whitlock visited at Barryville from Friday until Mon­ day morning. Governor Groesbeck has Issued a proclamation naming Friday. May 5. as Arbor Day. t Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall call­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orla Be Ison Sunday. Elder J. W. Roach will preach at tbe home of Joseph Mix Sunday. April 30. at 2.30. L. E. Seaman lias been quite ill this week with appendicitis, but is reported Improving. George Furnlss and family of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday guests al the home of Von W. Furnlss. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Hill and chil­ dren of East Lansing were Sunday guests at the Remington home. Alla Campbell and mother. Mrs. Lizzie Campbell, of West Benton vis­ ited at John E. Taylor's Friday. Rene Maeyens and family have moved into the Scotbome house, cor­ ner of Gregg and Phillips streets. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Greenfield and daughters Ethel and Lura of Mar­ shall and Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Biv­ ens and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard Sunday. PAINT UP! Use Sherwin-Williams Paint The paint with a finish. The paint that has stood the test of time' and Is used the world over. Always used Yuu can easily pick the building paint­ ed with Sherwin-Williams Paint by the even covered, elegant finish after arears of hard wear. wvho has used It. Just ask the man . SETH I. ZEMER aniimuwainroiless»o«Er, nan. dinner wittu Mr*. Viola Hagerman Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hawkins ot Ver­ montville were in town Thursday on basinedl. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall vis­ ited relatives in Lansing from Friday until Tuesday. Miss Della Mater of Boyne City is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Squlers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix, Mr. and Mrs. W.' P. Jarrard were at Battle Creek Monday. J. W. Reynolds ot Battle Creek vis­ ited his brother, J. E. Reynolds, and family Sunday. . | Fred Moore and family of Battle' Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. R, Ca-. zier and family. W. E. Hanes was at Grand Rap­ ids Sunday, finding Mrs. Hanes on the road to recovery. H. Dikeman and wife of Vermont­ ville and Mrs. J. L. Green visited Mrs. R. Cazier, Friday. Mrs. Julia Marshall has returned from Hastings and is occupying her home on the south side. Another week will see the dande­ lions in full bloom—and several peo­ ple picking them. Yesser. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shupp have moved to Charlotte, where the for­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix, Mr. and mer has secured employment. Mrs. Wm. Jarrard accompanied Miss Mule-Hide shingle-craft roll roof­ Jennie Reese to her home at Battle ing: smooth or coated: makes a bul­ Creek Monday and spent the day there. . , ly roof. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells of Ver­ montville spent Sunday at the home Toledo. Ohio, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rousch. Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Faust. Charles Zourdos and family will McDowell is a daughter of Mr. occupy the W. J. Noyes house on Rousch. Ernest Barnes and family of Bat­ Washington street after May 1. Creek. T. C. Barnes. Nettle John­ Mrs. George Downs and grand­ tle son. Frieda and Beulah, spent Satur­ daughter of Traverse City spent Fri­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An­ day at the home of Mrs. R. Cazier. drew Walbeck. Daniel Garlinger and John Iron­ I. A. Navue and Carl Navue and side of Hastings were in Battle Creek family motored to Battle Creek Sun­ and Bellevue Wednesday on business. day. and from there to Kalamazoo Clarence Clifford and family were and spenX the day at the home of Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, Mr. and Mr*. Virgil Kidder. and Mrs. Ed. Feighner, in Castleton. Leonard Reynolds and family of Miss Tressa Shupp visited her Grand Ledge called at the home of brother. Albert Shupp. and family his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rey­ at Charlotte several days the past nolds. Sunday and they all motored to Kalamo to the home of Roy Rey­ week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Force and son nolds, who is quite ill. Rev. and Mrs. Donenworth, a for­ of near Charlotte were guests Sun­ day of Mrs.। C. E. Baker, on Sherman mer pastor of the Evangelical church, are visiting old friends in the street. this week, while on their Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mallette of village way to Colorado, where they are go­ Grand Rapids spent Saturday night ing for the former’s health. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Craig. Mr. and C. Price. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brosseau of Mrs. Albert Craig and little daugh­ Hastings were Saturday visitors at ter of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Will Miller and Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mr and Mrs. M. E. Cramer. George Martin ot Grand Rapids visit­ Northrop. ed at the Cramer home Sunday. Mrs. Katherine Baas returned to, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reid of her home at Cloverdale Monday, af­ ter spending a few days at the home Lementa. Texas, have come to visit the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. of her son. R. A. Bivens ot Marshall is here Cruso. Mr. and Mrs. Reid are spending some time with bis daugh­ planning on locating in this com­ ters. Mrs. Ed. Woodard, and Mrs. munity and will be welcomed by their many friends. Floyd. Everts. Mrs. Arthur E. Deane, who has Dell Waite received word from Fair Port. N." Y-. that his aunt, Mrs. been ill at the home of her parents. Maria Waite, had died, being nearly Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe, for sev­ eral months, passed away Wednesday 100 years old. afternoon of last week. The fun­ Earl Benner is home from Milford. eral was held Friday afternoon and Illinois, where he has been spending the remains were laid at rest at Lake­ some time with his brother. Dr. Ben­ view. ner. and family. The Dorcas society of the Evan­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser of gelical church will be entertained by Litchfield spent Sunday with the Mrs. Mary Wilkinson, Mrs.. Libbie former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil­ Reynolds. Mrs. Myrtle Phillips. Mrs. ip Dahlhouser. Laura Hess and Miss Jennie Dickin­ Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Reynolds of son. at the home of the former on Laneing were called here Monday by Wednesday. May 3, in the afternoon. the death ot the latter's brother. We trust each member will find it John Heckathorn. convenient.to be present. Miss Jennie Reese of Battle Eugene Barnum. James Tyler and Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix a young fellow by the name of Cur­ spent Thursday with Paul Mix and tis were arrested by a game warden family In Kalamo. from Belding on April 21. for spear­ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fisher and Mr. ing fish In the north branch of the They were tak­ and Mrs. Ed. Mix motored to Lan­ Thjirnapple river. sing Sunday and spent the day with en-to Lake Odessa and arraigned, pleaded guilty > and paid fines and the former's parents Charlotte Cross accompanied Hel­ costs. en and Constance Rot hoar to Middle­ • Those from out of town who were ville Friday, where they recited at here to attend the funeral of Frank Grohe were Miss Nellie Grohe of the high school play. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Osborn Wyandotte, Jerome Grohe of Battle of Flint, a son. on Monday, April 25. Creek, George Hollenbeck. Battle Mrs. Ostorn was formerly Miss Eva Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case of Bellevue. Mrs. Fred Thomas and Mr! Swarts of Nashville. and Mrs. Clarence E. Grohe, all of J. E. Cole and family of Battle Hastings. Creek were Sunday visitors al the The L. O. T. M. lodge and neigh­ home of the former's parents. Mr. bors planned a great surprise on and Mrs. Elmer Cole. Mrs. Viola Hagerman last Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walrath and day night, but on account of the se-1 H. C. Zuschnitt were entertained at vere storm and no lights only the' ibe home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hacth near neighbors were present. A pot \ easl of town, Sunday. luck supper was served by those • The little grandchild of Mr. and present and all departed to their; Mrs. Nelson Crapo of Battle Creek, homes wishing Mrs. Hagerman hapformerly of Nashville, was brought pinesa in her new home in Battle here for burial Sunday. Creek. Mr*. J. E. Hamilton and Mrs. The Christian Endeavorers of' Charlie Mix of Kalamo called al the Barryville will give a play, ’'The PHI home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart­ Bottle," at their jchurch on Satur­ well the first of the week. day evening. May 6. Scene .1— Mr*. Mary Clay and Mrs. Ida Sweet Girl Graduates (American col­ Strong went to Grand Rapids Sun­ lege.) Scene 2—Three Knock* in day to visit Mrs. O. M. McLaughlin. the Night (India, two month* later.) Scene 3—Office Hours. Three to Five They returned home Tuesday. John Woodard and family and 1 India, four years later.) Scene 4 Mrs. Del! Kinney were Sunday visit* —The God of the PHI Bottle (India, evening of same day.) ors at the home of Mr. and Sunday visitors at the home of Clyde Kinney in Maple Grove. Mr*. Hannah Robinson were Mr*. P.! Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Dikeman, Mrs. Kuhlman of Nashville. Mrs. Aura j Catherine Green of Vermontville and Smith of Marshall, who has been hereI Mrs. George Downs of Traverse City making a short visit with her grand­ visited Mrs. Ann Cazier Friday. mother. Mr*. Robinson; Mrs. Alice A. D. Wolf of Battle Creek, who McFarland of Otsego, Mr. and Mrs. I ■has just returned from spending the A. V. Mead and daughter Mabel and i winter in California, wak*ln the vil­ Richard Adams, all of Castleton, lage Monday greeting old friend*. Center. Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Mater Mr*. R. M. Rogers has returned ahd little daughter, Joan Grey, and a; from a visit with relatives at Ath­ young lady friend from Marshall. A letter recently received by Mr*. ens. and is making her home with her daughter, Mr*. Van W. PendilL Jennie Whitlock from Arthur Daily i Mr. and Mr*. Fred Rock, Mr. and of Seattle. Washington, brings Infor-. Mrs. Ernest Edgar of Jackson and mation of the death of hi* mother, I Dorr Webb and family- of Maple Mr*. Emma B. Dailey, widow of Rev. Grove spent Sunday at H. D. Webb**. S. Dailey, who was pastor of the Christian church in Nashville and of Ralph Kaufman and family. the church at Barryville half a cen­ Mrs. Cora Bergman and Mr*. Mint* tury ago. She passed her 80thI White of Lansing were week-end birthday on March 6. and on March guest* at the home of F. K. Nelson. 9 was taken ill. passing away Aprtj Mr and Mrs. Harry Houlding of 7Qi. closing a long and useful life, ■ White Cloud were guests of Dr. and with full confidence in the Lord's Mrs. C. K. Brown Bunday and Mon­ saving power and grace. Many pen- j day. They returned home Tuesday. pie in the community will cherish a tender memory of thi* good woman, Grand Rapid*. now gone to her reward. Good Matches, 6 for 25c I6V2 lbs cane Sugar $1.00 8 rolls Toilet Paper 25c 45c White House coffee 39c 25c P. & G. Soap - 7 lbs Rolled Oats - A. & H. Soda- ■ 2 large Post Toasties 25c Sun Maid Raisins, the very best H. A. 6c - - 22c MAURER igngnCTTOwrwawwiwiMwiMBiwiaiM'iOTmi News Want Ads. Bring Results AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS Yates Block, Nashville Saturday Afternoon, April 29 At 2:00 o'clock sharp. Will offer for sale Bedroom Suite Hall Tree Couch Mantle Clock Rocking Chairs Gas Lamp - Dishes Grain Sacks Bushel Crates And many household goods and articles too numerous to mention J. E. LAKE, Proprietor ForWASHINGandGLEANING Spring is the season for chasing the winter’s accumulation of dirt, and every housewife finds ample use for washing powders, cleansers, soap, etc. We have a complete line these goods, and can supply you with the following brands WASHING POWDERS—Gold Dust, Snowboy, Star, Grandma’s and Rub-No-More. CLEANSERS—Kitchen Cleanser, Sunbrite and Old Dutch. * BON AMI—Both powder and brick. LUX and BORAX Soap Chips and BORAX Powder Pearl Bluing, Little Boy Bluing and Arctic Ammonia SOAPS—Full line of both laundry and toilet. J. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR FANTINE Double Strand Hair Nets 'Double strands of hair give four times the wear” -> 15c, two for 25c Come in and look over our line of summer wash goods. E A good line of ladies’ dress and Comfort low shoes. fl Men’s overalls, jackets, work shirts; full cut. E Men’s work shoes. work shoe for $2.50. We have a solid leather W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Good/, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes nnd Rubber Boots M 1 A � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-05-04.pdf c893ccb80bb7bd51674f33178390e7f5 PDF Text Text - A Live Newspaper in1 a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922 VOLUME XLVIII Progressive Banking that keeps pace with Your Requirements ITH constantly growing facilities, this institu­ tion is adequately prepared to serve you in every banking matter that may arise in connection with your business or personal affairs. W E offer you every convenience of modern banking methods, coupled with a cordial spirit of co­ operation—the earnest desire of our organization to help you transact your business pleasantly and satisfactorily. W HETHER your requirements are large or small, it will be worth while to investigate the advan­ tages of a banking connection here. We shall be glad to talk with you at your convenience. W Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents” SYSTEM Toilet Preparations Everything conducive to milady's comfort and personal appearance may be found at our store, and in such variety that the discriminating buy­ er is sure to find her favorite brand. Talcum Powders in profusion, Cold Creams, Lotions. Toilet Waters, Toilet Soaps, Tooth Powders and Pastes, Rouges, Perfumes, Etc. For the gentleman’s toilet we are showing an exceptionally fine line of Shaving Creams, Pow­ ders and Soaps, and after-shaving Lotions and Talcs. Call on us for your Toilet Requisites THE PENSLAK STORE TOWNSEND : R IF JlilF HIT ................ II ■ — - TTmimtw' •' £ ETTLE your paint problem by buy­ . ing a paint that is sure to prove en­ tirely satisfactory. Buy the Rogkrs brand—a paint that is the development of 31 years’experience in providing paint for people who believe that the best paint is none too goo^ for their buildings. DETROIT WHITE LEAD WORKS SOLD BY H. D. WOTRING Ir NUMBER 41 DENTES OSLER THEORY. BUSINESS NEWS Thomas Griffin, 91 years of age, makes a joke of the Osler theory —See Zemer; it pays. that a man is through at 60 and —Zemer for hardware. should be relegated to the rubbish ‘held. ‘ Mr. Griffin, who is- a farmer —Zemer for lubricating oil. j living a couple of miles southwest —Wall paper at. Wotring’s. r of the village, lacks a lot of being — Lawn mowers at Zemer ’ s. t ready for the garbage can, in spile —Sewing machines at Zemer’s. of his nearing the century mark. He was out Friday sowing oats broad­ —Hungry? Head for Ireland's. cast, and that proving a bit too slow —Wall paper cleaner at Town­ for his modern ideas was out again send’s. Saturday using a hand-seeder, and — Fresh formaldehyde at Wot­ doing much work in a day as many a younger man. Which is an­ ring’s. — See Glasgow’s "Try it once" ad. other proof that a man isn't old as long as he has youthful vigor and This issue. young ideas. —We carry a fine line of candle* at the Oakery. SURPRISE TO FORMER PASTOR. —Zemer for spades, shovels, hoes, About 65 gathered at the home lawn hose, etc. of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds Mon­ —Burgess batteries and Champion, day evening to give Rev. and Mrs. motor oil for results. Glasgow. Donenworth a little surprise before —Red Star stoves convert cheap­ they left on the mid-night train for est oil into highest test gas heat. their new home at Denver, Colorado. Glasgow. Mr. Donenworth was a pastor in —Farmu ranging in size from 8 Nashville about three years ago. Ow ing to poor health he was compell­ acres to 160 acres, for sale by H. H, Perkins. ed to give up his work. Now he en­ —If you want to choose from the ters the ministry in Colorado. He and his family go with the very best beet line of cigars in* town, see wishes of their many Nashville Townsend. friends. ' . —Save money by buying your wall paper at Wotring’s. I>arge as­ WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB. sortment. The closing meeting of the club —Get the best ice cream and year will be held at the home of fountain drinks at the Bakery. Tal­ Mrs. Lillie Smith, May 9, with a pic­ lent & Hynes. nic supper. Each lady is requested Do you want $1.00 to go as far to tiring enough sandwiches to meet as — at any other store? Try F. her own requirements, and one other G. two Baker's Saturday. dish; also silver, plate and cup. —Exchange your old records for A unique program is being pre­ pared. and a jolly time is assured. new ones at a nominal price at the Bakery exchange club. —I carry a very complete line of gents* shaving soaps, craams- ahd LOCAL NEWS face lotions. R. C. Jownsend. Mrs. Mary Townsend is on the sick —Clean, wholesome home-cooked meals at the Bakery, and the best of list. Gaylord Andrews Is ill with the service. Tallent & Hynes. —What you want to eat. when measles. Looks good to see the ice wagon you want it, plenty of it. and the price is always right, at Ireland's. The following account of the ac­ INDIAN CHIEF VISITS NASHVILLE out again. cident which resulted in the sudden —Houses and lots in Nashville, Junior play at the opera house Nashville had an unusual visitor and tragic death of Mr. Truman is priced from $1,300 to $3,000. Como Friday night. taken from the Salt Lake City Tri- Monday, but very tew were aware and look them over. H. H. Perkins. I__ _ of April A_ It Oof the fact. He was a young man of Will Miller was home from Grand bune 25. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass Sanford John Truman. 51 years of ordinary stature, neatly dressed and Rapids over Sunday. liability in the best and Mrs. Frank Cramer is improving strongestinsurance age. died yesterday st a hospital in of pleasing manners, with nothing companies. C. A. Hough. Salt l^ake. The cause of death was to distinguish him from the common very much in health. —They are making the statement hemorrhage of the brain. He fell run of strangers except his darkish C. E. Roscoe made a business trip around town that our chocolate soda on an icy walk on April 16 and was complexion, straight black hair and to Kalamazoo Friday. is the best in town; and we admit taken to a hospital, where it was high cheek bones, characteristic of "Bashful Mr. Bobbs" at the op­ it. Ireland's. found to be impossible to reduce the the Indian race. And our guest was era house Friday night. —Bring in the records you aro fracture on account of other compli­ a real, honest-to-goodness Indian chief—Chief Carson of Arizona. His Big sale on shoes at Cortrlght's tired of and take home snappy new cations. ones, from the Record Exchange Mr. Truman was born at Nashville, purpose in Nashville was the pur­ Saturday, $1.00.—Advt. Mich.. December 25. 1870. He was chase of new regalia, not fancy ■ White waists at Cortrlght’s. going club at the Bakery. educated at Olivet college, in Michi­ robes and a feather headgear, but Saturday for $1.00.—Advt. —Men's high and low shoes, wo­ gan. and became a merchant in his just an ordinary business suit with H. F. Remington was at Grand men's and children's low shoes, over­ native, city. Later he left Michigan a silk kerchief to wear about his Rapids Tuesday on business. alls and lots of big bargains at F. O. and became associated with the St. neck. Engaged in conversation by All kinds of barn siding at lowest Baker's Saturday sale. Stevens Land & Water company. He Mr. Deane, he accounted for his prices. —You’ll find j our, favorite brands L. H. Cook.—Advt. operated in irrigated lands in Texas. presence in this part of the country High heel shoes going for $1.00 of cigars, cigarettes and tobaccos at He married Miss Carolin Leidigh of by stating that he was visiting a our place. If you don't we'll get at Cortrlght's Saturday. — Advt. friend near Woodland, a buddy with 1 Kansas City. A daughter was born Rubber soled canvas shoes at 'em tor you. Ireland's. j to them. Mrs. Truman died subse­ whom he had chummed during his —Try the rest then come back quently and later he married Miss nerlod of service in the recent world Cortright's. 80c. 95c. $1.00.—Advt. you want the best ice ’Jane Belie Wills of Nebraska, who. Mrs. Henry Glasner and daughter home, when candies. fountain drinks, with his daughter, survive him.- Mi. Lillian were at Battle Creek Sunday. cream, Rochester root beer, etc. Dave Kunz. “ BASHFUL MIL BOBBS. ” Truman came to Salt Lake to locate Mrs. James Tyler of Woodland —Ladies, look over our assort­ In 1915 and had been in(erested in The Junior class of the N. H. s. visited Mrs. Will Coolbaugh Sat­ ment of talcum powders, face pow-. mining in the Cottonwoods and Park will give a play entitled "Bashful urday. ders, cold and vanishing creams. City. He was connected with the L. Mr. Bobbs", at the opera house on Peter Roth.iaar was at Kalamazoo They will please you. TownsendL C. Gilham Advertising agency. He Friday evening of this week. Spe­ was a Mason and a member of the cial musical features will be furnish­ Friday and at Hastings Monday on —Get your fountain drinks and business. University club. your choice candies at the America*, ed by the high school orchestra, the One assortment of house aprons candy store, where you know all Funeral services will be held at male quartet and the eighth grade the S. D. Evans mortuary chapel at sextet. The cast of characters for at Cortright's, going Saturday for goods are pure and clean. Dave $1.00.—Advt. 4 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. "The”** the play is as follows: Kunz., body will be interred In Michigan Nile Zemer of Pontiac spent Sun­ Dorothy powers—A young wife. —We pride ourselves on the fine day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.; line of choice cigars with which our and will be accompanied east by his Leo Rausch—Her husband. widow: his sister. Mrs. W. Mont Fer­ Seth 1. Zemer. Greta Knoll—The landlady. case is filled. We are sure we can ry. and his father. George A. Tru­ Doris Hinckley—An athletfc girl. Mr. and Mrs. John Snore visited please you when you want a good man.—Salt Lake (Utah) Tribune. Luella Baxter—A society bud. relatives in Coldwater several days smoke. ~ Dave " Kunz. Howard ~ Deller—..The ................... bashful one. the past week. ___ luction last week three sep­ Geneva De Vine — A Delaware- John Woodard and family spent arators were sold: one for $16.00. SHALL WE CLEAN UP? peach. Sunday at the'home of Mr and Mrs. one for $27.50; and a Del^aval for Dr. Birge C. Swift, president of Emory Morris—Anything but Glenn Hoffman. $71.75. That’s about how they Middleville, has Issued a proclama­ bashful. Glasgow*. Charlie and Jesse Moore of Battle compare. tion to the people of his village, Bernice Olmstead—Movie star. Creek spent \Sunday at the home of — Saturday is the big bargain day* urging them to get busy and make a Helen Kinne—Her French maid. at F. G. Baker’s Buxton Block store. spring cleaning of the town. It Admission for reserved seats. Mrs. R. Cazier. ought not to be necessary in any adults 35c. children 25c. Gallery Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker and Buyer in Chicago- this week and ob­ town for the mayor to make such a 25c. Mrs. C. L. Walrath were at Charlotte tained extra big bargains in mdse. • You will be sorry if you miss them. proclamation, but in most towns It Friday afternoon. is, just the same. —When you eat candies you want Mr. and Mrs. Darby of Pontiac HAND CAUGHT IN POWER Take Naabvllle. for Instance We We handle* visited Elmer Franck and family ov­ the freshest and best. WRINGER. are all proud of the villaee and its the celebrated Brooks and Putnam, Mrs. C. A. Hough had her right er the'week end. beautifully shaded streets. Its pave- | lines, an ! there are none, on the Mrs. Orra Wheeler is assisting hand seriously injured Monday meets, sidewalks and parks, and its market that can compare with them. well-kept homes and lawns. We morning by getting it caught in the with the bookkeeping at the Co-Op­ And prices are down, too. Yoe all believe it is one of the neatest rolls of an electric clothes wringer. erative elevator for a few weeks. never bought those high grade bLVShe was unable to reach the switch Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evens and Lil­ and cleanest village in the state. Yet a stroll around the town, and es­ to turn off the power, but her cries lie and Myrtle Beard of Parma Ing them now, fifty cents per pound. pecially through the alleys, shows brought Mr. Hough, .who was near spent Sunday with Mrs. Nettie Beard. Chas. Diamante. that there Is much room for im­ by. who turned off the current and Norman Howell and family were then help extricate the hand, which Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. provement. Notice. We think it would be a good plan had been drawn between the rubber and Mrs. Roy Everett in Hastings. —Public dumps far ‘ashes, rzfrFortunately no to have an official ••investigator", rolla to the wrist. Mrs. Charles, Higdon returned Sat­ whose business it should be to seek bones were broken, but the hand was urday from a week's visit with rela­ bish, etc., are as follows: Reed St . out the unsightly places and he badly mangled and bruised and the tives at Maple Grove and Hastings. east of Loots, on the aorth sale next to the river; North Main St., weal should have authority to order them physician found it necessary to take J. E. Lake has moved to his new t>ide, north of Lass A Son’s m-H; cleaned up, and to see that the or­ about twenty stitches to close the h,ome on North Main street, recent­ South Main St., east elde, south of cuts. der was enforced. P.Iease have all The injuries are very painful and ly purchased from Mrs. N. C. Hager­ Quaker brook. He would have to be a man of rubbish taken care of on or before­ time ‘ before Mrs. man. .. Z2ZZZ2 z*z Z rz_ tact and good judgment, or he would­ it will be some By order of Village Mrs. Charlie Nease and daughter May 10th. n’t last a week before the undertak­ Hough will be able to use the hand H. F. Remington, Cleric. Velma of Castleton called at the Council. er would have a job. home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Franck We don’t know that under the vil­ Saturday. lage charter such a step could be I. O. O. F. ANNIVKRBAKi*. Notice. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Honing of taken, but if not the legislature —.For the benefit of my patronr Wednesday evening, April 29. the should make such an addition to the I. O. O. F. members with their fami­ Jackson were Sunday visjtora at the not having Ice. I will commence next general village charters of the state. lies to the number of 200 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Monday. May 8, to make two trips Let’s do it. What say? over my milk route dally (Sunday Community House to celebrate the Gutchess. Place yoqr bottles out 102nd anniversary of the founding Charlie Lynn and family and Mil­ eabepted). CASTIJCTON RAISES FOR of the lodge. During the banquet dred Caley spent Sunday at the home early. 25 tickets for 81.00; with­ ROAD. c. G. Strow. music was furnished by the high of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine near out tickets. lOe quart Placing |6,000 into the road re­ school orchestra. * Charles Raymond Barryville. pair fund and $3,000 Into the perm­ acted as toastmaster and opened the Find Pineapples of the Season. were Clarence Cole and family . , _____ 3 anent improvement fund, the town­ program by giving a report from the Sunday visitors at the home of the —We’ll have in our first shipment ship board at a meeting held at the grand lodge. former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. of pineapples today or tomorrow. clerk’s office Monday evening voted A short program was given. Coon, in OzUdotila. -7 You will relish this delicious fruit. to raise a total of 19,000 this year Reading—Hellh Rothaar. . Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Gardner and Chas. Diamante. for highway purposes. The comple­ Violin solo—John Wotrlng. son of Charlotte spent Sunday at the tion of the mile of gravel road be­ Beatrice Hicks and Esther 1Dull _ of the latter's parents, Mr. and Notice. tween sections 8 and 9 will be one gave a dialogue, "We’re Chums", in home Mrs. Charlie Gutchess. -of the first jobs tn be done by High-, costume. ■ —Water rent is now due. H. F. Zion Chapter. No. 171r R. A. M., Remington, Village Clerk. way Commissioner Cogswell. Many Reading—Edith Hicks. will confer the Royal Arch degree of the dirt roads of the township are Solo—Gladys Remington. this (Wednesday) evening at 7.30.,A tenatva repairs to put them Into con­ E. V. Barker has sold his CO-acre full attendance is requested. —Leave Nashvilla 7.IB a, *.r Hon. C. L.'Glasgow was at Char­ dition. The repair fund Is to be di­ farm northwest of the village to • vided equally between the four quar­ Charlotte parties, taking some Char­ lotte Friday night, where he spoke -_ ___________ i. • •tL - — y aeliedule one hour later. ters of the township. Overseer Geo. lotte residence property as part pay­ before the Men's Brotherhood class of the Congregational church. L. E. Ackett. phone 14L ; Hayman will look after the work tn ment. SANFORD TKUMAN LAID TO RKHT the south part of the township, from the river road south, while Mr. Cogs­ Burial Services at Lakeview Ome- well has appointed Grover Penning­ tery Saturday Morning Largely ton to have charge of repair work Attended. in the northeastern part of the- town­ ship. The northwestern section will Accompanied by the sorrowing have Mr. Cogswell’s persona! super­ wife, the father and sister, the re­ vision, ih addition to his general su­ " the mains of Sanford J. Truman arriv- pervision of all $he work ‘ get : ed here from Salt Lake City Satur- township, and he proposes : day morning. A large number of busy at once with the work. ■ | friends of the family met the par­ i ty at the Michigan Central station RAILROAD GRANTS NASHVILLE’S land a large number of cars were PETITION. I waiting to take their place in the Commencing Sunday, April 30, cortege to Lakeview cemetery, where west-bound train No. 105, due. at' the last sad rites were held, conduct­ Nashville at 10.33 a. m„ makes a ed by Rev. Marshall A. Braund. and regular stop at Nashville. This will the earthly remains of our beloved be good news to the many patrons ! former fellow-townsman were laid of the road and will certainly be । to rest in the family lot. greatly appreciated by the travel­ Every tender act of sympathy that ling public. love could suggest was extended to Some time ago Hon. E. V. Smith the sorrowing family in their hour drew up and circulated a petition of deep grief, and it was a re­ which was liberally signed, asking alization that they were bringing the railroad company to make Nash­ their loved one home to be al rest ville a regular stop tor this splendid in the community where he had train. Hon. C. L. Glasgow, former spent his boyhood days pnd where chairman of the Michigan railroad true and loving friends were on ev­ commission, also took the matter up ery hand that did much to assuage — with offi« "Jcials of the road, urging ‘ the intensity of their sorrow. that the be made. These Those who accopjpsnied the re­ combinedi change efforts have borne fruit mains here were the wife, Mrs. San­ and Nashville is happy. ford J. Truman, the father. Geo. A. Our thanks are also due to the Truman, and the sister, Mrs. W. officials of the road who have thus Mont Ferry, all of Salt Lake City, demonstrated their willingness to Utah. They were joined here by the do everything possible to accommo­ brother. Geo. F. Truman of Marlon. date- the people of this community. Indiana, and a cousin. Miss Zillah Practically all of the trainmen, Crocker, of Toledo, Ohio. All were too. have ’Tooted" for us at every entertained at the home of Mrs. E. possible opportunity, realizing that R. White, a cousin of the family, the stop at Nashville could be easily during their stay in the village. made without taking any more from I Miss Crocker left for her home the running lime of the train than j Sunday evening; evening. G. F. Truman took the extra stop in the Charlotte yards __ ____ »•Monday ___ I.... morning. Mrs. b i his departure for water, which the train has been s Truman and Mrs. Ferry had also in­ making since it was charted as a tended leaving Monday morning. flyer. but Mrs. Truman was taken ill Sun­ Now If we want to go west for the day night and their departure was day. we don't have to jump out to delayed until yesterday morning. Mr. catch an early morning train and be G. A. Truman expects to make his away from business all day. and we home in Nashville for the summer are of the opinion that 105 will be and will have rooms at Mrs. White’s. well patronized from this station. �COUNTY W. C. T, U. CONVENTION The forty-fourth annual conven- TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. ■ day, May 7, 1**7. L N. Kellogg has broken groundI tor a dwelling bouse on the northi aide *of bis nlanlng mill. •‘Chub” Hyde pulled stakes Mon­ day and started for Lake Odessa, where he will run a pool room and lunch counter. The tenth grade of our schools, assisted by foreign and local talent, will give an elocutionary and musi­ cal entertainment at the opera house on the evening of May 22. W. V. Wall and John J. Kelly of Chicago are in town looking up a location for a clothing and merch­ ant tailoring establishment. Mr. and Mra. L. F. Flory, who were married last week, took their departure Monday for Oakland, New York, where they expect to make their home. Charles Spelman slipped out very quietly this week and went to Del­ ray, near Detroit, where he was mar­ ried to Sophia Thomas. The happy couple returned home Tuesday and have gone to housekeeping at their home on Gregg street. James Hummel, whose hand was just recovering from a serious Injury In the shaper at the Lentz table fac­ tory, had the misfortune to acci­ dentally shoot himself through the same hand with a revolver this week. Fortunately the ball went between the bones, and the wound is not a serious one. W. S. Powers of this place and ex­ county clerk John Nagler of Hast­ ings have formed a partnership for the practice of. law. The Nashville office, located over the postoffice, will be in charge of Mr. Powers. Owing to 111 health, F. T. Boise has decided to close out his hard­ ware and implement stock- He will hold a sale commencing Wednesday, May 12. FORTY YEARS AGO Items Taken From The News of Sat­ urday, May 6, 1882. s ’The W. C. T. U. library has head­ quarters at the "Wolcott House, where it will be open to patrons evevry Saturday afternoon. Workmen are engaged In exca­ vating for the Francis and Banks block, the dirt being taken out at the expense of the village and uti­ lized to raise South Main street. Barney Brooks and three car loads of mustangs came in yesterday, fresh from Tejfes. The brick yard commenced busi­ ness for the season on Thursday last with a full complement of hands. The first kiln will contain 200,000. Mr. Boston has as fine and complete machinery for manufeaturing brick and tile as can be found in the country anywhere. He Will enter more extensively in the manufacture of tile than ever be­ fore. Kash a»d Karry ’ will be held in the Methodist church at Delton Thursday and Friday, May 4 and 5. The program will be as follows: IburMlay Morning, May 4. 9.20—Praise service—Mrs. Betsie A short time since the firm of Barry, Everts A Co. brought suit Woodman. Distributing and Adopting pro­ against the Grand Rapids Chemical Co. for debt and received a judg­ grams. Roll call of officers and superin­ ment of 1114.40 and 149.40 costs. On Monday they attached the real tendents—Responded to by "Items estate and wood of the company , to Showing Success of Prohibition.” Appointment of Committees—Cre­ secure their pay, and the matter was dential, Courtesies and Finance. satisfactorily adjusted Thursday. Music. The council having accepted the Superintendent’s reports and rec­ services of the Dre company, the ommendations. boys have formally organized, with Flower Mission—Mrs. Mae Trafthe following list of officers: ford. Foreman—J. D. McCartney. Christian Citizenship—Mrs. Rilla First Ass’L—Dan Smith. Deller. Press—Mrs. Anna Root. President—Clark N. Young. Child Welfare—Mrs. Lettie Kahlor. ' Secretary—Frank Wolcott. Music. Treasurer—Henry Zuschnltt. Our Helps—Mrs. Bertha Bush. Trustees—C. W. Granger, F. Evangelistic—Mrs. Laura Endsley. Boise and C. L. Glasgow. Sabbath Observance—Mrs. Bessle ~ ' Woodman. Syetexnatic Giving — Mrs. Alice SCHOOL NOTES. Lawrence. Clarence Bertrand leaves for the Jails and Almhouse—Mrs. Maude country this week. Deetriek. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin gave the sec­ Co-operation with Missions—Mrs. ond grade a party at the school Louise Lathrop. house in honor of her daughter’s Anti-Narcotics—Mrs. Alice Grant. Sth birthday. L. T. L.—Mrs. Ella Shepard. Vivian Appelman is back to school, Noontide prayer. after having the scarlet fever. Thunday Afternoon. . Pearl Bertrand leaves for the 1.15—Memorial Service — Mrs. country this week. Mae Stiles. . The seventh grade had a party at Effects of Institute on Your Un­ the home of Vivian Pendill Friday ion—Local President. night All members tof the telass Twentieth Century Mission of the reported a good time. W. C. T. U. The music department of the a. Law Enforcement—Mra^ Lila school will give a concert May 26. Gladstone. Keep in mind the date. b. World Prohibition—Mrs. E. The American Literature class L. Calkins. will soon start the study of the c. Americanization—Miss Nellie classic, "Types of Short Story’, by Shorter. Heydrlck. They also will study the d. Scientific Temperance Instruc­ composition of a short story. tion—Mrs. Bertha Bush. English Literature class is now Solo—Miss Leah Stiles. studying "Paradise Lost", by John e. Woman in Industry Milton. f.Social Morality—Mrs. W. Mr. Barker was absent from school Woodburne. Monday forenoon. Music. The Hi-Y put on a vocational Question Box—Mrs. E. L. Calkins, guidance stunt Tuesday night. Each Law Enforcement Contests in boy filled out a self-analysis blank Schools—Mrs. Calkins. and then consulted with some of the Adjournment. men from town. Executive Board Meeting. Last week was "test week”. Only Thursday Evening. one more month before school ends. Song Service. The Seniors are endeavoring to se­ 7.30—Invocation—-Rev. Cathercure Paul F. Voelker, president of man. Olivet college, to give their com­ Men’s Quartet. mencement address. Address—Mrs. E. I.. Calkins. Music. Offering. Benediction. COMES TO DISCUSS STEEL IMPORT DUTY A) THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS You can’t drive a car without a steering wheel because you can’t tell where you’re going. Steer to this store and be safe. Chase & Sanborn’s TEAS AND COFFEES 5c a pound less than other brands. G. R. BREAD . reduced again to - - or - zv for Up LARGE Jv loaf 3 for 25c BULK and PACKAGE Garden Seeds Arthur Balfour, no, not the same Sir Arthur of Washington Confer­ ence fame, but President of the Chamber of Commerce of England, is on his way to Washington to in­ terview President Harding and leading legislators on the proposed 66% import duty on steel. NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices In Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers, except when pries Is noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentle. Wheat—fl.28. Rye—92c. Corn—40 c. Oats—40c. Beans—16.00 cwt. Ground feed (sell.)—>1.50. Middlings (sen.)—12.00. Bran (sell.)—>2.00. Flour, (selL)—68, 9, >10. Eggs—22c. Springers—14c to 18c. Hens—16>20c. Live beef—6c. Dressed hogs—13c. Live hogs—10c. Canna and Gladioli bulbs B lstchford's calf meal. Buttermilk egg mash for chick* ens. I Quaker Pearl Hominy, pkg. 7c; 4 pkgs. 25c. Quaker 2-minute oats, 7c pkg.; 4 pkgs. 25c. 4 Pkgs. Quaker Cornflakes, 25c. Oatmeal for chickens, lb. Se. Chick feed and scratch feed. Rolled oats, pkg. 10c. $ pkgs. Pancake flour, 25c. GARAGE The pleasure of driving is in­ creased a hundred per cent or more when you absolutely know that your motor la worthy of your complete confidence. Frequent expert Inspection is good for your car and good for yon—It saves you money by pre­ venting numerous little break­ downs and trochlea that worry your temper and waste your time. The best place in town to sell your eggs Let us help keep your car at top efficiency. We are prepared to do all kinds of repairing and ov­ erhauling, and will give you real up-to-the-minute service at rea­ sonable cost. MUNRO F. J. FISHER 2 lbs. crackers, 25c. A Vo|re From the MMiiodiat Episco­ pal Church. Dr. Lewis H. Manning, district superintendent of Lansing district will be with us Sunday. He will preach in the morning at the usual hour and at Maple Grove in the af­ ternoon at the usual hour. He will deliver a lecture in the evening il­ lustrated with the stereopticon on our "World Parish". The Quarter­ ly Conference will be conducted af­ ter the evening service. Special mu­ sic at all of these services. Don’t fall to be on hand. Let’s plan a summer hump, in­ stead of a summer slump, in our Sunday school. ' Let’s stop talking about letting down and giving peo­ ple and ourselves the impression that we expect folks to stay from Sunday school because lt‘a summer. Don’t let the lure of the summer erening keep you away from League young folks; you will be the loser If you do. Let everybody be on hand for prayer meeting and study Wednes­ day evening. The voice of the church—"I create spiritual values and priceless Ideals by which men live, and for which they die are treasures of my store­ house”. Come to our church, you are al­ ways welcome. Marshall A. Braund, pastor. Nazarene Church Notes. Evangelist Rev. Lyman Brough, of Potterville, Mich., will fill the pul­ pit at the church of the Nazarene for a time. Come and hear this noted evan­ gelist, who is known throughout the South and West as a fearless man of God. with a powerful gospel mes­ sage. Sunday school at 10.00 a. m. Preaching service at 11.00 a. tn. S. P. S. service al 6.30 p. ra. Preaching service at 7.30 p. m. Evangelistic services every Sun­ day evening Subject for Sunday evening. May 7. "The Second Com­ ing of the Lord, and the Condition of the World at His Coming.” Mid-week prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.30. • A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend every service. Warner’s Rust-Proof Corsets Guaranteed Not to Rust, Break or Tear The new Spring Clothes are such a temptation to every woman who loves pretty things— and some­ times she cannot afford quite all she wants. So we are suggesting a real economy—a corset which is de­ pendable in style and fit and which gives wonderful service in long wear. The prices of Warner's are not only unusually low, but they are even lower when you consider how long one of these corsets will last . and that it can be washed again and again to be just as good as new. We are showing plenty of styles from which to select your model. Prices $1.00 to $3.50. . E. A. HANNEMANN Baptist Church Notes. 10.00 a. m.—Preaching services. 11.15 a. xa.—Sunday school. 6.30 p. m.—B. Y. P. U. 7.30 p. m.—Preaching services. Friday Morning. Church prayer meeting every >9.00—Devotions — Nellie Thursday evening. All are invited Bump. to these services. Reading of Journal. A. K. Scott, Pastor. Unfinished Business. Invitation for Next Convention. Music. An Expert on Tact. Report of President. A certain negro had been drafted Report of Corresponding Secretary into the army and was serving some­ Report of Treasurer. where in France as an orderly to a Report of Auditors. Report of Credential Committee. colonel. One day the colonel had to go up­ Music—"His Way With Thee." on a Journey, and calling the negro Election of Officers. to him, said: "Practical W. C. T. U. Plans"— ! "Sam, I am going away for several Mrs. Calkins. days. 1 want you to look after OFFICE SEEKERS TAKE NOTICE. things around here and maintain or­ der." "Yassah." Primaries in September This I “But,” continued the colonel, "of InMead of August. course, you must remember that you Due largely to complaints that a are a colored man and the rest of greater number of people are away ! the boys around here are white; so on their vacations during August, you will have to be careful not to get the last legislature changed the date into trouble.” "Yessah. I sure ain’t going to get of holding the primary elections into any rookua." tfom August to September. "Well," concluded the colonel, 5 The department of state, taking time by the forelock, has issued the "you will have to use a good deal of , following set of Instructions for can­ tact.” "Yassuh. 1 suttingly will. That’s didates, those who are thinking of becoming candidates, and those who the best thing 1 do.” After the colonel had left, the or­ may wan’ to induce friends to be­ come candidates for office in the derly looked up a friend of his in general primaries which will be held camp, who was also a negro, and. re­ lating what the colonel had told Tuesday. September 12: The last day for filing nominating him, asked: "Now, what Is the tact? I said petitions is Saturday, August 12. Candidates for the office of United 1’4 use It all right cause 1 wants to States senator, governor, lieutenant carry out the colonel s orders, but I governor or congressman-at-large don’t exactly know what It la." "Well.” replied his friend, “I will must file with the secretary of state nominating petitions signed by a tell you. I’ll illustrate it. For in­ number of registered voters equal stance, when 1 was back in the to not less than 2 per cent nor more States, I was workin- at the Waidawf. than 4 per cent of the number of Goin’ along the hall one day, I hap­ votes cast for secretary of state at pened to open a bath room door, and there was a lady in there sittin’ in the last election. Candidates for district offices must the bath tub. 1 shut the door right file petitions bearing not less, than 2 quick, and I says: " 'Excuse me.—Suh’’ nor more than 4 per cent of the num­ "Now, that Excuse me’ was just ber of votes cast by their party tor politeness. But that ‘Suh’ wag tact”. secretary of state in the district. Candidates for county offices must —New York American. file petitions containing not less than A Good Reason. 2 nor more than 4 per cent of the number of votes cast for their party A gentleman was one day visiting in the county. a lunatic asylum, and while walking The residence, street number and in. the grounds he met a patient, to date of signing of each elector must whom he said: be shown on the petition. "Well, my good man, and how did It is unlawful to sign more than you get here?" one petition for the same office. The lunatic replied as follows: No affidavit of party affiliations Is "Well, sir, you see, I married a required with nominating petitions. widow with a grown-up daughter, To avoid confusion and insure the and then my father married that placing of candidate’s name upon the same stepdaughter, and that made ballots, petitions should be filed my wife the mother-in-law ’ of her early. . father-in-law, and my father became my stepson. CARD OF THANKS. "Then my stepmother, the daugh­ I wish to thank those who sent ter of my wife, had a son, and that flowers, fruit and other eats, and for boy, of course was my brother, be­ the postal cards and all who helped cause he was my father’s son, but he and offered to help during my illness. was also the son of my wife’s step­ daughter, and therefore her grand­ Mrs. George Harvey. son, and that made me grandfather of my stepbrother. • CARD OF THANKS. "Then my wife had a son, so my We wish to express our sincere the stepsister of my thanks to the many friends and mother-in-law, is also his grandmother, because neighbors, who extended their help son, is her stepson’s child; my father and kindness; also for the flowers he is brother-in-law of my child be­ and fruit. , cause his stepsister is his wife; I am Wm. Shupp and family. the brother of my own eon. who is also the son of my stepgrandmother; Would Sand for Him. A doctor who was superintendent I am my mother’s brother-in-law; my of the Sunday school in a small vil­ is my father’s nej lage asked one of the boys this ques­ tion: "Willie, will yon tell me what we The Doctor’s Prerogative. must do in order to get to heaven?" . Said Willie: "We must die." Doctor (as agonized patient rushes "Very true." replied the doctor, to)—‘Good Lord, niazl Don’t .yell "but tell me what we must do before like that—at least wait unttl I tell we die.” you where you are suffering."—La "We must get sick," said Willie, Hire (Paris). "and send for you." Overland Willys-Knight Are you thinking of trading in your old bus for a new car this spring? If so, we will of­ fer you the highest price for your used car in such a deal. Come in and talk it over with us. RALPH H. OLIN SOUTH END GARAGE ’ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ TELL USYour Requirements for Warm Weather WE HAVE THEM Those famous and reliable Clothcraft Suits Schwartz & Jaffee nobby 2-pant boy Suits Lion Hats and Caps Sexton Athletic Underwear Nobby Shirts Hosiery A most complete line of Work Clothes Lee, Club and Spade, Wabash, Rope and Shadow Stripe ■ Overalls and Jackets Peninsular and Lee Work Shirts Straw and Felt Hats Goat Skin Gloves SHOES—Every grade and description—SHOES Brown and White Tennis Shoes Serviceable light leather Work Shoes Nobby Dress Shoes and Oxlords GEORGE C. DEANE The Store for Dad and Lad �— FARM BUREAU NOTES •'O'MALLKY %r THE MOUNTEQ" SATURDAY, M£Y 6 CRAWFORD KENT'* "OTHER MEN'S SHOES" SUNDAY, MAY 7 ALICE BRADY IN "THE LAND OF HOPE" WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, MAY 10-11 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE BILL WALLACE REID ‘The Northern Trail’ “What’s Your Hurry” with big east—LEWIS STONE ALICE TERRY and WALLACE BERRY 15c and 25c COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. Estate of Sarah E. Higgins, bond, approved and filed; letters issued to James Collins, petition for hearing on claims filed; bearing August 22. Order limiting time for settlement of estate entered. Mary Phillips, petition for ap­ pointment of administrator filed; hearing May 19. Mary L. Webb Hughes, petition for appointment of administrator filed; hearing May 19. Barbara McCallum, petition for appointment of Everett L. McCal­ lum as administrator filed; hearing , May 19. , Sabrina Palmer, inventory filed. Catherine Kinney Bole, petition to mortgage real estate and waiver of notice filed; license to mortgage Is­ sued: bond approved and filed; oath TIME CARD I Lefore mortgage filed; report of MICHIGAN j mortgage filed and confirmation enNASHVIELE. ___________ | tered. Dennis F. Dennsmore, order al­ Going East Going West j lowing claims and closing estate 192—8.25 a. m against claims entered. 108—12.14 p. m. 103—7.59 Livingston McKlnnis, account of administrator filed. William P. Johncock, order con­ 105—13.45 109—8.17 p. m firming safe entered. Albert L. Knowles. account of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION guardian filed. State of Michigan, the Probate court for the Joseph C. Wagamon, account of Mibiyaf Barry. executor filed. At a •eamon of »aid court held at the probate ofJohn Heckathorn. petition for apcr in the city ot riaadnga in said county, on the > , , , u। Ith day of April. A. D. 19S ; pointment of Bert Heckathorn as adPreMnL Hon Ola C. Eggleston, judge of probate j Illinlstrator filed; waiver of notice Ud----- - ---- ...----------an<) COMS„t nled < Karies M. Putnam, Deceased. Reuben D. Kaercher, bond ap­ Chris ifarshall and E. L. Schantz. executors, proved and filed; letters testament­ having filed In said court their petition praying that a day be set for heat-ins on their final account. I ary Issued to Laura Kaercher, peti­ that the tame be allowed as tiled and that they be ' tion for hearing claims filed: hear­ disc banted from Mid trust. ing August 28: order limiting time it Is ordered that the 12th day of May A. D. 1922. at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at *aid probate of- for settlement of estate entered. Luther Sweet. order allowing flee. be and is hereby appointed for h-aring said 1 petition. claims and closing estate against is further ordered, that ...public notice thereof Claims .. Itgiven entered; final account and rebe by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive week torcvit>u» to said day of 1 celpts filed; order allowing account hwina to The Nashville News a newspaper entered; administrator discharged, printed and circulated in said county Atruecopy. EllaC. Eggleston. I estate enrolled. EvaA-Hecnx. Judge of Probate. Esther Dearth, receipts filed; or­ (39-41) .... der ai]OWing account entered; dls‘ charge of executor issued; estate enI rolled. Michigan Central ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the Warranty Dce<ls. County of Barry. • Willis D. Wood and wife to Wll•fllee. lathe City ef In said county,— on ------I Ham C. Schroder and wife, parcel. - Hastings. - - -------------------‘^r^t^0^Dl^C:Ut.«Sudte0-Prob.Ie 3 «• Th°n,*PP,e-, *1 °® Id tb« matter of ibeestate Of : Sarah L. Burghdoff et al, to HastFred Weebcr, Deceased. pngs City Bank, Sec. 29. Rutland. $1. _____________________________ ______ . I c,. „ '5?1‘or K- FlBh" an‘l Wlfe <■> Cirl Seta. her petition praying that the administration of mid G. Walts. h0 acres, secs. 21 and 22, eatate be granted to Daniel Ostroth. or to some Woodland. $2000. <l» UH. «> Levl j Houmauer and wife to Bu&„ and wife, south 1-2 A. D. 1932. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at i Eugene M. Bush -------a— for ............................ . str|ker.R addition. । ofBce, be and is hereby appointed ]ot !< and 10. ir^rderod. That public notice thereof i Hastings, $1.00. Mtbtication of a copy of thia order. for | Martha A. McNee to Guy McNee Flora Keagle to George Keagle and wife, parcel. Hastings City, $1. acres, sec. 13, Castleton, $1.00. Elmer L. Mater and wife to WilORDER FOR PUBLICATION. I Ha{" “„TltmU'h •n‘’ w!'e„ . .... V. . „ , r. . . I-orenzo Maus and wife to Wil,he:iiam H. Sulsbaugh. lot 1123, HastAt a aeaaioa of said court, held at the probate Ings, $500. office in the city of Hastings is said county, on the | C.’ Eggicston. judge of probate. ' in -n . . .----- • ------ — Arthur Chester Todd. Nashville, 21 I.Estella Ruby Northrop. 18 Eleanor R. Keyes, Decea.MiL --------- ----f--------------Nashville, --------40 •rd A. Quick. administrator. having filed in! William Hallock, Shultz, ---- --------------------■— .------------ ]da Bene Banfil, Sbrltz, 18 Frank C. Hinckley Hastings, 29 Hazel Offley. Hastings. 21 Arthur C. Sherman. Hastings 27 Charlotte Hedges, Hastings, 17 । Register of Probate <39-41) given by publication of a copy of this order, for throe gncoeaMve weeks previous So Mid day of bearing. in the Nashville News, a newspaper (4»M2J WHY PAY TWO PRICES FOR YOUR OARAGE WORK? Come to Morgan and get a square deal. Prlcee right and all work guaranteed. - I6NITI0N A SPECIALTY CHESLA WINANS MORGAN CIRCUIT < ' >i I:; JURORS FOR MAY layman Mastenbrook, Yankee Springs. Charles Huggett, Assyria. Samuel ___ Geiger. __ .. Baltimore. Arthur Collison, Barry. J. G. Carpenter. Carlton. Alex Gillespie. Castleton. W. Fred Smith. Hastings township. Emery Wilkins. Hastings City, 1st and 4th wards. J. D. Graham, Hastings City, 2nd and 3rd wards. Benjamin Jenkins, Hope. Semiah Seese, Irving. Fred Frey, Johnstown. \ Thomas Chseseman, Maple Grove. Morrice England, Orangeville. Clarence Hammoftd, Prairieville. Carl J. England, Woodland. Arthur Schantz, Thornapple. Clyde Craig, Rutland. Art Stietoe, Assyria. Will Dickson, Baltimore. Bert Patton. Barry. Millfird Brecheisen, Carlton. Ora Fisher, Castleton. Dwight Barnum, Hastings. Chas. Poneroy, Hastings City, and 4th wards. Andrew Hum, Hastings City, 2nd and 3rd .wards. Lewis Acker, Hope. Philip Thomas, Irving. Warner VanSycUe, Johnstown. C. O. Elliston, Maple Grove. falfa seed over irrigated seed we are impressed to the aame degree as we would he In an argument as to whether a Holstein cow would proHauHlirrwft Clubs to Holt! Ex­ ‘duce more or less milk, providing hibits May was given spring water in place The Garment-Making and Handi­ she of artesian. If you were to think craft Clubs will hold their exhibits of the productive possibilities of a May 15th to 19th, Inclusive. Mias pure bred cow wouldn't you be more Elda Robb, and Mr. R. A. Turner, concerned with the performance rec­ State Club Leadefr. will judge the ords of her* ancestors and the feed work done by the members of these sbfl received than with the state she clubs. » • was born in or the water she was These Garment-Making and Hand­ given to drink? It’s the ancestry, icraft clubs were organized In the the-breeding, Ul, thq - heredity that district schools last -tall or early counts v^'QUU. _ winter and all work Is to be com­ Idaho. Utah, Kansas and Nebras­ pleted before the exhibit. Each ka combined usually produce around club is to hold an exhibit of the 76 to.jjW per cent of the annual al­ work they have accomplished as one falfa croj) of this country. The Ida­ of the requirements, and In most ho and Utah crop Is mostly produced cases a program is giyen, inviting under irrigation, and Is fairly uni­ the parents and patrons of the com­ form. The .Kansas and Nebraska munity. crop is more variable. Being grown The schedule of exhibits to - be without Irrigation the amount pro­ held is as follows: duced is more dependent on the sea­ ’ Monday, May 15th. son. This is also true of most of A. M.—Carpenter school, Oar- the remaining alfalfa seed produc­ ment-Making. . ing sections and the amount pro­ P. M.—Hickory Corners school,- duced in a given territory varies Garment-Maklng. greatly from year to year. Mon­ Ere—Johnstown Grange Hall. tana probably produces from 2 to 5 King. Bristol, Burroughs, Banfleld per cent of the total production and and Bullis, first three, Garment­ consumes nearly as mpch. South Dakota possibly produces 6 to 10 Making, last two Hot Lunch. per cent of the total crop; North Da­ Tuesday, May 16th. A. M.—Carlton Center. Garjnent‘ kota so little common it is almost negligible New Mexico and Ari­ Making. • P. M.—Chidester school, darment- zona are the only remaining states that produce more than they con­ Making. Eve—Assyria Center. Assyria, sume. Texas, Oklahoma and Colo­ Bell and Briggs schools. Garment- rado also produce some but Colo­ rado in particular buys more than Making. she produces. Wednesday, May 17. ' the above statements in mind A. M.—Brush Ridge schcool, Gar­ canWith you figure out where all the ment-Making and Handicraft. Montana, South Dakota, North Da­ P. M.—Pinery school. Y. S. Tp.. kota, Dakota and Northwestern al­ Garment-Making and Handicraft. seed comes from? P. M.—Moe school, Garment­ falfa It Is very Imperative that we knew Making. the origin Is of the alfalfa Eve—Star Grange Hall—Striker. what we purchase. Star. McOmber, Quimby. Garment­ seed Most all of our soils need lime. Making and Handicraft. Therefore it Is essential that lime Thursday, May 18th. in some form is appl'ed to the land A. M.—Wood and Powers schools, before seeding to alfalfa. Garment-Making and Handicraft. Inoculation is necessary on soils P. M.—Prairieville, Garqjent- where successful stands of alfalfa Making and Handicraft. or sweet clover have not been grown Friday, May 19th. previously. If plants of thrifty, P. M.—Durfee and McKelvey well-established alfalfa are care­ fully dug up and the roots gently schools, Garment-Making. Eve—Gregory, Hastings Twp., washed free of soil, small nodules Garment-Making and Handicraft. will be found singly or In clusters There may be a few slight chang­ on the roots. These nodules are the es in the above schedule, but all par­ homes of countless nitrogen gather­ ents and patrons of these communi­ ing bacteria, and through their aid ties will undoubtedly be in touch the alfalfa plant Is able to make use with the teacher regarding their lo­ of atmospheric nitrogen. cal exhibits and will know if any The most convenient way of in­ changes are made. AU people liv­ suring the presence of these bacter­ ing in the communities where the ia In soils from which they are prob­ above exhibits are to be held should ably absent is the culture method. be present. Come and -see what the One bottle is sufficient tor a bushel of children have done. seed. This inoculation can be se­ To date we have forty-six schools cured from the Department of Bac­ enrolled as serving hot lunches, at teriology. Michigan Agricultural Col­ noon during the winter months. Sev­ lege. East Lansing at twenty-five eral other schools we have been told cents per bottle, or your order can have served lunches at noon, but be placed through the County have not reported same to the office Agent's office. Directions for use ac­ of the County Agr’i Agent. We company the bottle. surely would appreciate word from Bulletins or information on alfal­ the teacher of any school who has fa may be obtained from the County served lunches and has not re­ Agr’i Agent’s office. Court House, ported same. Each oue adds one Hastings. more to the list and Barry county as well -as the school will receive the Nation’s Fruit Growers Elert .Michi­ credit. gan Leader. It is also time for the reports to President James Nicol of the be sent in. This is part of the pro­ Michigan State Farm Bureau has ject and should be done as soon as been elected temporary president of lunches are discontinued to be. the Federated Fruit Growers, a Farm Bureau sponsored national All reports and information per­ sales agency (or fruit, created at taining to this work should be Chicago April 2k, as the result of mailed to Miss Goldie Benham, Farm the labors of the Farm Bureau’s Bureau Office. Hastings, Mich. National Fruit Marketing Commit­ tee of 21. says the Michigan organi­ zation. The Federated Fruit Growers is That Sudan grass is practically the only crop that can be sown dur­ said to be the result of an exhaus­ ing the late spring and early sum­ tive analysis of the various factors mer and provide satisfactory pasture affecting co-operative fruit market­ for horses and cattle, is the state­ ing. It is intended to unite local ment of C. R. McGee of the M. A. C. fruit co-operatives the nation over into a big sales organization. Na­ farm crops department. "Many livestock farmers will be' tional standardization of fruit grades a carefully worked out advertis­ short of pasture this year, due to and 1 loss of seedings from drought the- ing compaign to increase national past season, says McGee. "If the fruit consumption, are aims of the pasture is for hogs or sheep, rape new organisation. It is t6 estab­ may be used to advantage, but It lish a sales department at Chicago is very undesirable for horses or cat­ at once,- which will be under the tle. For them Sudan grass is about direction of J. S. Edwards of Cali­ the only available crop which can fornia, president of the Gold Buckle be planted in the late spring or early !association, one of the largest grow­ ers associations in California. He is summer.” also a director of the California Fruit Alfalfa. Growers Exchange, which markets Alfalfa acreage will be increased 80 per cent of California’s citrus this year over previous years by quite fruit crops. a large percentage. Alfalfa is not President Nicol as chairman di­ a gamble as heretofore thought. It rected the investigations of the Fruit has proven to be an excellent crop Committee of 21. He is also presiand increases the value of many ;dent of the Michigan Elevator Ex­ acres of land where it has been im­ change and president of the Allegan possible to raise many crops. county Farm Bureau. His home is If the land is well fitted and prop­ at South Haven. . er alfalfa seed planted you will get a stand. Active; Fanners Be­ Just a word in Tegard to the an­ Wool* Market*. gin Pooling. cestry. breeding and heredity of al­ First local pooling and grading in falfa—that's what counts. The original home of the ances­ the State Farm Bureau's third farm­ tors of the various strains of alfal­ ers’ wool pool was done at 17 local fa we now . have was a semi-arid pooling points in Jackson, Eaton, country. Part of this country was Lenawee and Washtenaw counties far enough north to have quite cold last week, beginning at Adrian and winters and part of it had mild tem­ Eaton Rapids May 1. said the bu­ peratures the year round; but in no reau. Three grading crews are in part of this ancestral home of the the field. They will visit from 75 commonly known alfalfas did the to 100 local pooling points during plants have to endure severe drops the summer campaign, some of them The bureau Is making a in temperature when the soil was twice. full of water to be later subjected forty per cent cash advance on wool to the extremes of freezing and at the time of pooling. Last year thawing conditions prevalent in Michigan farmers pooled 2,858,000 pounds of wool. Michigan. Wool markets revived last week, To withstand our climate through a period of years where it is exposed said the bureau. Vigorous bidding to some severe winters as well ns by eastern wool houses trying to es­ mild ones, alfalfa must be in a dor­ tablish a market basis for the new mant condition during the late fall crop wan said to be an underlying cause. The American Woolen Com­ and winter months. One of the chief reasons that pany recently announced an increase common alfalfa kills out is because in cloth prices of ten to 45 cents a It doesn't go dormant In the tall If yard, saying that mounting costs of it gets good growing weather and raw materials was one reason for the an excess of moisture. Some var­ increase. President Wood of that ieties such as Grimm and Cossack company, said he berlleved woolen through years of natural selection goods would not be bought again for under conditions similar to ours, several years at price levels which He said have acquired the habit of going have prevailed recently. dormant in the fail no matter what that the country is again on the the weather conditions may be. For vepge of prosperous times. thia reason in the late fall you some­ times find common outgrowing Grimm, and then find a thinning Istaratate Commerce Commission stand the following year. and Public Utilities Commlukm men _ ___ __question ______ __of __ The whole the value are now hearing the Michigan Trafof a given lot of alfalfa seed is Its fic League ease demanding a reducheredity. not its place of growth, tlon In Michigan freight rates, aboWben we beer people talk about the lltion of the zoning system and mere They are Good! Bay this Cigarette and Save Money direct routings for Michigan, ship­ pers. Ths State Farm Bureau has interceded and is giving strong sup­ port to the agricultural side of the case. HAPPY WOMEN. Plenty of Them in Nashville, and Reason for It, Wouldn’t any woman be happy. After years of bachache suffering, bays of misery, nights of unrest, The distress of urinary troubles. When she finds freedom. Many readers will profit by the following: Miss A. Briggs, Main street, Nash­ ville, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are a splendid remedy and I can recommend them to anyone. Sever­ al times I have had attacks of kid-' ney trouble and have suffered a great deal with backache and shoot­ ing pains in my side. At times when stooping I have had dreadful dizzy spells and could hardly stand for days. I have been so I couldn’t do my housework during one of these attacks. 1 heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and I took several boxes. They cured me of the trouble.” ’ Price 60c, at nil dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Miss Briggs had. Foster-Mil­ burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. THE RADIOPHONE HAS ADDED ENDRMOUSiy’ TO THE NUMBER OF LECTURES YOU DON’T HAVE TO LISTEN TO. "The End of a Perfect Day —and all ready for another, whether it be to plow, harrow, drill; to run the thresher, the com sheller, the hay baler or what-not. For Fordson Tractors are not only doing in the most economical and most efficient manner, all general field work for farmers the world over, but they are saving them time, labor and money in taking care of every power job. It combines all of the qualities—all of the ad­ vantages—you have wished for in a tractor. It is light; it is powerful; it is efficient; it is economical in both fuel consumption and up­ keep; it is durable; it is dependable; and it is not extravagant in cost It’s hard to tell you all the facts about the Fordson here. We prefer to talk to you per­ sonally and to show you its many advantages. We’ll gladly bring all the facts to you if you will phone or drop us a card. BARBER BROS. VERMONTVILLE �—... ..... 3 ' = . ... —= lot and seven acres of land in Nashville House well arranged for two fami­ lies J. W. Shafer. Morgan, Mirh. For Sale—Early Rose and Early Hustler seed potatoes, phone 105-21. ■ For Sale—Buick Six, 1920 model. Would consider Ford touring car is part payment. Dr. C. K. Brown. For Sale—Three bepd of young cattle, good on«s. Dorr Webb. For Sale—A good 8-«tTing mando­ lin. in leather case. Inquire Box 49, Route 2, Woodland. Mich. For Rent—15 acies for corn, beans or potatoes. Mrs. D. <?. Castell. For Sale—Mueller & Bach player piano with 80 rolls, all in first-class condition. Will sell at half price if taken at once. A real bargain, quire at News office. TRY IT ONCE! For Sale—Poland China sow and ten pigs. Clare Roach, Nashville phone 88-23. To Rent—Pasture for two cows, just west of standpipe: also house to rent on same property, known as Everts place. Inquire of E. Mias Beth Early were surprised by out of the house on the run. A few .Smith. company of young people Bunday. minutes later he returned, a sad Farm Wanted — Wanted to hear Mr. and Mrs. J. Rupe were callers wreck, his map changed, his nose owner of a farm for sale, for at R. Perkins' Sunday. scratched and bleeding, and one from fall delivery. Give lowest price. L. thumb gashed the whole length of Geo. Rowlader, who has his ear­ it The language he use while his Jones. Box 551, Olney, Ill. ly potatoes planted, investigated the wife was giving him first aid can not patch to see it they were growing For Sale—Pair of blocky bay be repeated here, on account of the mares, downward, but to his dismay he age 5 and 6. wt. 2620: sound postal laws, but he is firmly resolved and right. Yoond that they had not sprouted Priced cheap. Phone that he will keep all stray bits of 39-5. yet, after being in the, ground for Clarence Shaw. fence wire around his premises twenty days. But he is hopeful. Yea, we like fish, all right: but we picked up in the future. Mervin Troxel and mother, who For Sale—Mahogany writing desk, are at Pennock hospital, recovering don't want to go fishing if it costa Guess HOW LONG DO ADVERTISEMENTS oak dresser and 9 x 12 velvet rug. from operations for appendicitis and fifty plunks and expenses. Mra R. C. Townsend. WORK? doing nicely, and their many friends we’ll stick to eggs and beefsteak un­ are anxious for their speedy recov- til June 16. How do you know when your ad­ For Sale—Red Durham bull and vertisement quits working? double buggy, and a bay mare, 8 When a fellow ia in a brown stu­ ' The new renter has moved on the Fact is, you don’t know. years old, wt. 1850. Muri C. Bar­ Wolcott place and the children have dy he is often blue. We had a little incident brought ber, 2 1-2 miles east of Quailtrap entered the Warnerville school. to our attention recently that demon­ -school house. Conan Doyle asserts be can talk the fact that advertising to spirits in the other world. So we strates works long after the time of issue. Garage for rent, inquire at News SMOKY' ROAD. can talk to spirits in this world, but A certain Nashville lady adver­ office. Everybody is busy getting their they don't hear us any more. tised in The News want columns a piano for sale. She had one or two w—». _____ Found—A sum of — money. Owner Mrs. Sbirliy Slocum and daugh­ Love in a cottage is sweet In pro- Inquiries, but nothing came of them, can have same by proving property ter and Mr. and Mrs. Royce Bayne I portion to the pmount of grub m the Several months later she decided to and paying advertising charges. Dan were callers on Mrs. Nettle Ragia larder. ’ • run the (advertisement again, but;' Feighner. Tuesday forenoon. thought she would try another NORTH CASTLETON. flowers If it doesn't soon warm up? Mrs. Oscar — ------ Flory - and baby - called John Wesley Moore of West KalRight after her letter had Eggs for hatching, from select AnCowslips and dandelions are on on Mrs. Grace Blocker Wednesday amo was in town Monday morning medium. It is reported that a former North been mailed she had an inquiry conas, 50 cerfts per setting. B. J. the menu for good things to eat for Castleton girl is to be married this afternoon. and smiled his cheerful smile for a about the piano from a country Hoffman, Nashville, R. 2. Phone those who are fond of greens. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Flory and baby few of our leading pessimists. Jack school. The next day she had an­ 122-2. week. Guess who! Bert Rowlader and parents visit­ were Sunday evening callers on the' claims to be an optimist, and we other inquiry, and from this one Graydon Hynes is home for his latter’s grandmother, Mrs. A. Gun-I think he muat be He’s a rock-rib­ made a satisfactory sale of the in­ •vacation. He is attending school in ed Bunday at George Rowlader's. Good horse for sale. P. B. Baas. bed democrat. Jack Is. but he's the strument. and on the following day Mrs. Tom Olds and Marian are vis­ trip. Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mra Merritt Springer of sort of a fellow who, when Harding had still another inquiry. All this i _ . Warren Fnglish and family of iting in Carlton, Woodland and Hast­ Middleville Saturday evening i was elected, philosophically remark- had transpired before the second. are offering for sale several Grand Rapids were callers in East ings, their 1 former homes, and en­ and Sunday spent with Mr. and Mrs. zOs '•it might ......... advertisement and , ®cres of_ beech and jop^ * 1I ed- that have -been --"A ....... dum au ’ ci nm turui had iiau been uccu printed, piiuccu, auu ---- • maple . > -­ wood Woodland, and also visited their joying a visit with the former's chil­ car Flory. 'sight worse." iAnd' Jack, ~ ' who is a | all the applicants told her they had a5 v*® per acre, located on the Ike mother, Mrs. Stockdale, in Woodland dren and old neighbors and friends. former resident of the village and’ remembered seeing her advertise- , Youngs farm 3-4 miles north of Coats Mrs. Vane Wotrlng and Mrs. Ray Sunday. e have slab wood at News want ads. bring results, Trv 1 who still loves the old town, re- ment in The News some time before, j It won't be long before Decoration Perkins were Friday afternodn vis­ ' marks that he feels like compli-1 Scarcely a week passes but some j H-00 per cord. Call at the Hasting# them. and where, will we get those nice itors at J. Rupe’ i menting good sense lurumiK the iuv buvu seu»e of ui the me vil-| th- customer cusiomer praises the tne efficiency emciency of or The rne office or at the timber. J. T. Lom. for. making .. sales. , | bard, Hastings, Michigan. ---- lage authorities In keeping ol' Bill News want advts. Woodard on the Job as street com- or bringing to notice the articles adCabinet work and furniture bl ® missioner, because he thinks he's far vertised for. and away the best man In town for Very often lost articles are pairing of all kinds, except upholster­ the job. In spite of his being a darn brought to The News office to be ing. High-grade workmanship. B. republican. advertised and before the paper Is P. Seward, rear of Perry’s garage. issued the owner of the lost article B. EL MILLER, VETERINARY John Wesley says a mouthful ev- comes in to advertise for ft. In such cases of course no advertisement ap­ Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases ery once In a while at that. pears and no charges are made. of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. The want column is certainly a We orate about "America for the Americans” and forget that the In- great medium of sale and exchange Insure with “Citizens Mutual" and dians were here ahead of us, and and would be used vastly more than save about half you now pay on your that we are all nf us rank outsiders, it is If people generally realized how home and contents. (We take no if it comes to that. Most of us are much money it would save them. other.) Bee H. F. RenMn<ton or One little incident which happen­ Ralph Olin for rates. but a degree removed from England. Ireland. Germany. -Sweden or some ed recently well illustrates this point. of the “old world” countries. Let’s A man wanted to buy a horse to Taking No Chances. be a little bit charitable toward the match one he had, to make a farm "foreigners". We have a proper team. He spent several days of val­ The man who flees from tempta­ right to say what kind of immigrants uable time driving around in his tion generally blazes the trail so be car. but found no norse which suited and how many should be allowed to can find his way back Wayside come in. We should insist on their him to match with the one he had. Tales. being the right sort, from whatever Then he described his horse in the want column, gave weight, age, col ­ land they come, and that they want to come here to become real citizens or, etc., and asked for a match for GUARANTEED of the country. We should also in­ him. Three horses were offered him sist that those who are not in sym­ the next day after the paper came pathy with our form of government out and he found one which exactly should be told to beat it back from suited him, without further delay. No matter what . ou want to sell, whence they came. But those who are here and who Uant to become or want to buy, almost invariably a Shade or Ornamental Trees, choice Americanized should be extended want advertisement will do the busi­ every possible help toward becoming ness for you, promptly, and at very citizens of whom we may be proud. little expense. stock for the best results, guaranteed Every man or woman who is so fortunate as to have a mother by the Kalamazoo Nurseries to be as Dust Particles in Breath. Harding went fishing but the fish still living should not fail to remember her on "MOTHER’S wouldn't bite. Perhaps they didn't Air that has been exhaled contains Seeds of all kinds; Ironside Bros’ DAY," Sunday, May Fourteenth about seventy per cent of the suspen­ ded dust particle* It contained when Charley Robertson, a kid pitcher It war breathed, tests made in London for the Chicago White Sox. jumped A Suggestion: Flowers, a letter, a telegram, or a visit to your mother into the limelight and entered the Show. ball of fame Sunday by shutting out the Tigers at Detroit without a hit are splendid means by which to carry out the beautiful spirit ot the day. or a run., Not only that, but he Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii piched a perfect game, not a single In the past, however, many have gone still farther; remembering that Detroit runner being able to reach first base. But two pitchers, Cy their mothers no longer possess the strength or endurance of youth, and Young of Boston against Philadel­ phia in 1904 and Addie Joss of yet still have the burdens of housekeeping to support, these sons and Cleveland against Chicago in 1908. have ever made such a record in daughters have sent Hoovers to relieve their mothers of the cleaning league ball. That is all I ask—and if it does not cover more surface per gallon, show more body, have bet­ ter finish and prove more durable and cost you less for a better job than any other paint on the market, I will never ask you to use it again. It is easy to talk big in an advt, but it’s years of sales that justifies the above. I have sold B. P. S. over 25 years, and it was on the start, al­ ways has been and is now “Best Paint Sold.” You may buy paint 10c or even 25c a gallon less, but you will use a gallon more to do the job Just stop a minute and figure it out pounq Onflow rwi FruitTrees, Shrubbery, etc “Honor Thy Mother” C. E. ROSCOE /CA yT C4SH T\ STORE " drudgery for the rest of their days. others. We commend the suggestion to For certainly there is no gift of finer sentiment than this. And Hie Hoover is the best of all electric cleaners, for it alone beats as it sweeps, as it cleans, and so prolongs the life of rugs. HOOVER as it Sweep* as it Clean* Feighner & Pendill FURNITURE UNDERTAKERS ■wwwwwwww A FEW BARGAINS Wisdom ia particular as to the bead in which it abides, but foolish­ ness creeps in wherever there is a vacancy.- " 5 bars Flake White Soap for a quarter 4 bars P. & G. Soap for a quarter The best Tea on earth for 40c lb. 3 lbs Rosebud Coffee for one Dollar Blue Grass Evaporated Milk, 5c, 10c Fancy Blue Ribbon Dried Peaches for 20c lb Dandy Boned Herring only 20c lb. "Behold how good and pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity." We can arrange terms It BEATS WMMlfflE A chronic critic may not know it, but he is usually the most criticized man in town. Yellow la to be a popular color thia spring. The dandelion blossoms are being harvested. Many a fellow puts a diamond ring on his girl’s finger during the courtship days and a washtub in front of her for the rest of her life. Would you take tboze White Hoze for miziez and ladies if we ac­ tually gave them to you? We are offering them for lesz than half price, only 15c pair, to cloze them out. Come now. Life is full of joy for those who are willing to forget their sorrows. George Harvey is a busy Lately he has been doing ths house­ work. as well as raising chickens, do­ ing the choree and working out by the /lay. Consequently it isn't to be wondered at that he found himself twenty minutes late getting started the other morning, and he grabbed bis dinner pall and his ax and flew We want all the eggs we can get = W. A. QUICK C W TEA_____ ______ _______ c. W. COFFEE 4853535323534 �______ 6 4 4 ■ ........... light of the Lord. . Mr. and Mrs Dale DeVine and Charles Lynn and family spent Sun­ day afternoon a! Ralph DeVine’s. ; The Millenary play entitled, "The mas or intixest fxom • Pill Bottle”, will be given at the NEKHBOUNC LOCALITIES | BarryvlHe church Saturday night. . An offering will be taken for Mls‘ sionary work. •Mias Mildred Caley and MIbs Dor­ llene, Raymond and Ovid Price MH'THWKBT BONFIELD. _ is Mead were callers at the home of N. E. Fender drives a Ford car. spent Sunday at W. Price's. Mr. and Mrs. John Varney spent Geneva DeVine Sunday. Hugh Parker ia working for Clare The Juniors of the N. H. S. give Figg. Sufiday with their son at Hastings, Elon Plants rider in a' new Dodge and called on Mrs. Harve Troxel at their play Friday night of thifc week. ' Mrs. Hiram Coe of Nashville call­ the hospital. Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Shopbell ed on Mrs. Ctyis. Everts Saturday af­ Arthur Bennett and family of Woodland called at Ernest Wright s and son, Carl, of Kalamo, Mr. and ternoon. Mrs. James Mead and Mrs. Etta Mrs. Dorr Everett and two sons of Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of Sunfield, Oral Everett and wife and Mead called oh Mrs. Harvey Troxel Nashville viaited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mrs. Laura Everett spent Sunday at Wednesday at Pennock hospital and Don Everett’s. • found her improving. Sheldon Wednesday. Mrs. Forrest Everts and son Chas, Mr. and Mrs. Art. Schantz of Ches­ Mrs. Harvey Lemon of Kelly Is spent over Sunday at home. spending a few d<y> with her ter spent Sunday with Gil Linaea. Mrs. Emma Baril, Hattie Hitt and Niley Linsey is spending the week daughter, Mrs. Harry Cochrane. Chas. Hitt of Woodland called on Miaaea, Bertha Frith and Elene with relatives at ‘Potterville. Dick Miller of Nashville took din­ Chas. Everts Sunday. Hickey were in Charlotte on busi­ Lawrence Castelein and wife vis­ ner at Gil Linsea’s Thursday. ness Thursday and Friday. ited their grandparents, Mr. and Wm. Hoyt and family called on Mra. Warren Dailey Sunday. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bennett Sunday MAPLE GROVE CENTER. and Mrs. Dailey also entertajped afternoon. Mathew Balch and wife. Merle Kinney Lyons and lady friend of Herbert Hyde and family of Sun­ field called at Geo. Hood's Sunday. Mason and family spent Sunday with Hastings and Mrs. Frank Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Balch at Battle Mrs. Chas. Carr of Morgan. E. D. Frith and family of Castle­ . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer drove ton were guests of their parents. Mr. Creek. William Meek passed from this through to Douglas Sunday, where and Mrs. J. A. Frith, Sunday. life Sunday morning, after a linger ­ they have accepted a position In a Mrs Mary Boyer, a‘ nurse from illness. Funeral services will be basket factory until fall. • Charlotte, is caring for. Mrs Harry ing held at the North Evangelical church Mrs. 'Warren Dailey visited Mrs.; Cochrane and baby. Wednesday afternoon. Interment at John Mil|er at Nashville Saturday. M. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll and son. Lakeview. Wm. S. Adkins and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, of Nashville spent Sun­ Miss Greta Knoll started to school Lester Webb took In the "Brother­ day with relatives in this vicinity. Tuesday, after having the ' hood at Hastings Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett and again and report a grand lecture by Pres­ children of Woodland spent the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Buckmaster of De­ ident Burton of the U. of M. week end with, his s'ster, Mrs. Wm. troit are getting settled in their new Sunday visitors at A. S. BostaatHoyt, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker and home at the Center, lately purchased er’s were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. C. Clark. Bostaater and children of Pullman. family entertained their cousins, of Glenn Swift and family^called at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bostaater and Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, of Ionia Chas. Mason's Sunday. son, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Bostaater Sunday. 4 Bolo and family, Joe Bblo and son, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Ely and The evangelistic meetings at Bis­ andGlenn Stephen Decker spent Sunday marck church are well attended and with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman in three children of Leisure, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Flora and three children the interest is Increasing. of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Israel Boyer, Ellsworth Fender and Charlotte. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Mr. Bostaater of Morgan and Hartford sons, Adam and Earl, were at Char­ andMr. Mrs. E. C. Merkle called on La­ Vandlin of Maple Grove. lotte on business one daj>last week. cey friends Sunday. ,. We wonder whaUwill happen next Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and and Mrs. Geo. Baits, Roy Story any way. Last week Uncle Chris Esther returned Monday from Flori- andMrfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Langsley rounded up some big game at Thorn­ son. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall apple lake. However the following Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry and and Miss Cora Hendrick were Sunday .old adage does not leave us entirely Cochrane, Saturday, April 29, a sev­ afternoon visitors at Mrs. C. R. Pal- comfoYtable. There are bigger fish en pound daughter, who will answer in the sea than were ever caught out. to the name of Dorothy Jean. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Calkins spent Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rairigh and Sunday with relatives at Hastings. 8OLTHWE8T KALAMO. daughter. Frances, Rev. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ira Hoffman of Bat­ Orville Schantz .of Woodbury were tleMr. M. Simons of Homer 1b visit­ Creek spent Sunday with their ingMrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy mother," her nephew, Oscar Reniger. and Mrs. Emma Hoffman, and and family Sunday. family. son John. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McClelland and Mrs. Sweet of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gould and Mr. family entertained John Gravest Mr. Mrs. Jesse Brown, Mr. and Mrs. her daughter, Mrs. George Garms, and Mrs. David McClelland and and family last week. McGlnnes and Mrs. Mary Mc­ andMr. daughter of Morgan. Albert McClel- Dick Mrs. Horace Ludlow of Intyre of Battle Creek were Sunday Kalamoand •wland and family of Castleton Sun­ afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles callers at John McIntyre’s. .Martens visited a few days last week. day. The L. A. S. of the M. E. church Forrest Hager and wife and the will meet on Friday, May 12, for pot Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Garlty called former's member were at Charlotte luck dinner. You are invited. on Mrs. Rial Sunday. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martens of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. BARRYVILLE. DAYTON CORNERS. Pierce Garlty Wednesday. Sunday school Sunday morning, Howard Oaster and Harold Reni­ Mr. __ ____and ____Mrs. ___Ben Lake from Northeast Vermontville visited at W. followed by preaching service and C. ger spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. C. Williams' and Wes Williams’ Sun­ E. in the evening, and followed by and Mrs. Raymond Oaster and Cleon Oaster In Northeast Vermontville. preaching service. day. All remember the play, "The Pill Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove of Mr. and Mrs. James- McCotter of Bottle", Saturday evening, given by Rattle Creek spent Sunday with their Charlotte spent Monday at Frank the C. E. society at the church. parents; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, Campbell's. Mr. and Mrs.'Arthur Lathrop vis­ and Grandma Conklin. Mr. and E. V. Hart of Lansing visited his sister, Mrs. W. C. Williams Saturday. ited the Evangelical Sunday school Mrs. Amos Dye also visited Sunday at the Cosgrove home. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Jasma and last Sunday. The district meeting will be held Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove called Mrs. Ernest Hecox of South Nash­ ‘ Mrs. Oscar Reniger SnnMr. and ville and Mr. and ’firs. Floyd Feigh­ at Assyria Center Tuesday evening. on ” day morning. ner and Chas. Feighner and wife Wednesday and Thursday. The W. C. T. U. convention will Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger and were Sunday afternoon visitors at Sunday with* be held at Dekon Thursday and Fri­ Mrs. M. Simons spent . Claude Kennedy’s. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster. Henry Schroder and family of Bat­ day. Harry Nesman and Walter Ball of tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hart WEST VERMONTVILLE. and Cliff Tafbell and family of Nash­ Lansing spent the week end at Will ville were visitors recently at W. C. Hyde's. Ray Brigham of Battle Creek was Quarterly meeting service will be a guest William*’. at Sam Shepard's Thursday. held at the church Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams motor­ George Walker and Miss Lura ed over near Ionia Sunday and visit­ Sunday, May 13 and 14. Weaks of were guests at Rev. Willitta was called to Fred­ Roy Weaks'Charlotte ed friends. Monday evening. The carpenters have the frame up ericksburg to conduct a funeral the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Satterlee and latter part of the week. for Ernest Rasey’s new house. Mary Morehouse spent Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Molian. Mrs. Ar­ Mrs. Neil Fashbaugh of Battle Creek afternoon with their brother, Frank thur Lathrop, Mrs. O. D. Fassett and called at Claude Kennedy’s one af­ a:.d wife. They al! motored to Mrs. L. E. Mudge attended the Wo­ Hay, ternoon recently. Woodland and called on their niece, Several from this neighborhood man's Foreign Missionary branch Mrs. Hattie VanHouten. meeting held at Lansing Wednesday have attended the revival meetings James Childs and daughter Fran­ and Thursday at Bismarck lately. ces spent Sunday afternoon at Mar­ Frank Campbell and son Lon pur­ ion Swift’s In Castleton. LAKEV1KW*. chased a car of Charlotte parties last Eilene and Joseph Hickey and Mr. Casper Thomas and family of and Mrs. Sam Shepard motored to. Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mrs. Sunfield Sunday afternoon and call­ CASTLETON CENTER. Bolter. ed at Walter Childs'. Merle Surine visited friends in Sam Varney and family of Nash­ Robert DeCamp and family spent Sunday at Lester Beach’s in Kalamo. ville spent Sunday at Charlie Smith’s. Lansing Friday and spent Saturday Mr. Gillespie is very ill with pneu­ and Sunday with his sister, Frieda, Pete Christie and wife of Hast­ ings spent Sunday at Jim Varney’s. monia at the home of bis daughter, in Ypsilanti. The N. T Circle ?! ' will "' meet with Alvin Oaks and family and Mrs. Mrs. Will Cogswell. Florence Coolbaugh spent the past Mrs. C. LaFleur on Friday afterOaks spent Sunday afternoon at two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Olen noon. May 6. Seth Graham’s. Rev. L. C. Winans and wife were Brown. SHELDON CORNERS. Mrs. Heber Pike was called here calling in this neighborhood W’ednesSunday afternoon by the illness of M. D. Rodgers goes to Ann Arbor . Harry Ritchie and family of Hast­ her father. the first of the week for medical Alfred Fisher and Tryphena De­ treatment. ing* and Ray Perkins and family of East Caatldton apent Sunday at Geo. Long spent Sunday at Bert TrautMr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye caller! on wine's. McDowell's. Mrs. Esther Bowen and daughter, Sunday. • Clyde Gould of Battle Creek visit­ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ed his toother Sunday. Those that visited at Fred Cos­ grove's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye. ■ ■ Mrs. Will Oaster is not very well at present. ■ When that bicycle goes wrong, come to us for repairs i Fred Grommons has been quite sick the past week with pleurisy. Mr. .and Mrs. Fred Grommons en­ ■ BICYCLE TIRES BICYCLE LIGHTS tertained their daughter and hus­ band from Detroit and Miss Harriett ■ BICYCLE SPOKES BICYCLE PUMPS ■ Grommons from Lansing Sunday. Casper Bowen of Maple Grove vis­ ited bis cousin. Mrs. Esther Bowen, ; WOOD RIM CEMENT NEVERLEAK, Etc. Saturday "night and Sunday. I FOR THE BOYS I i FOR THE OLDER FOLKS 5 You will soon need a Lawn Mower. ! styles. « * Let us show you the new American line of mowers with adjustable ball bearings. Ten different > . Prices—$6.75 to $14.50 i W. B. BERA & SONS i HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS . EAMT CASTLETON. Elmer Franck and family enter­ tained Waiter /Franck and family from Hastings Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Smith en­ tertained the following for dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. J. Sprlngett, Mrs. Harold Springett, Mrs. Buchan­ an and two sone and El mgr Franck and wife. Henry Gearhart had the misfor­ tune to lose one of his best horses by breaking Its leg a few days ago. E. V. Smith was at Charlotte on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Eldred are spending the week with their daugh­ ter,. Mrs. Seymour Smith. Mrs. Manilla Noyes spent Tuesday at Hastings on business. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner en­ tertained company from California, a tew days ago. Anita Stewart J SPRING IS HERE, Mr, Farmer AH out of door* pregnant-with the blat of the Iamb—grurt of the pig—bawl of the calf— whtoney of the colt—and peep of the peep*. Youth asserting itself everywhere! Every farmer, stockman, and poultry raiser should be bent on , crowding Qiesc on-comers to early maturity. Remember, good health, good digestion, freedom from lice, ticks, skin diseases and foul odor*—that’s what spells success! * * THE Dr. HESS LINE We carry in stock every item: Tonic for the mothers and their offspring—cows and calves, sows and pigs, mares and colts. Pan-a-cea for the chicks. Instant Louse Killer for the lice. White Diarrhea Remedy tor all forms of diarrhea. Dip for ticks, skin diseases and foul odors. Healing Powder for gall and open sores. It'g a big Jump from a career as an artist’s model to the top-notch place held by one of screendom’s most popu­ lar stars, but charming Anita Stewart made it She was bom in Brooklyn In 1896. At the age of fourteen she wai attracted to the motion picture ■tudloa. Finishing school, her rise to stardom was rapid. This is one of her latest pictures. THE RIGHT THING Fly Chaser for comfort during fly time. SPOT CASH SPECIALS SATURDAY AND 3 tomatoes 3 A 60c value 50c MONDAY - NUCCIA WWRWi at the RIGHT TIME 0y MARY MARSHALL DU 1 FEB WITH THE KNIFE Since tri flee make the sum of human thlWKB.—Hannah More. ON*T hold your knife at table as If you contemplated cutting your way through a barbed-wiry en­ tanglement with it. Take ft fur­ ther down toward the blade than Is necessary to bold it securely. In fact it Is a mistake to let your fingers rest anywhere but on tlie'handle, save that the Index finger may be placed on the edge of the dull side. When you have finished with a course In which a knife is used place the knife across the side of the plate with the sharp side of the blade to­ ward the center. If you are dining wltjj your family sr.d send your plate tn the carver for a second helping the knife and fork should be placed in this way. not removed and laid on the butter plate, much less held in mid- Never hold (he knife In the hand save when using It. Some persons you know forget flint they have It In their bund and raise It In an awk­ ward fashion with the point of the blade relllngward. We have all seen humorous pictures of the uncouth man who sits waiting for his plate with his knife In his right hand and his fork In his left, points upward. See that you don't let yourself look as ridiculous. Never use a knife In eating salad. Do not use a steel knife In eating fish. Some persons would say. never use any knife at all with fish, but It Is quite all right tt> use a silver knife and small silver knives are especially designed for the fish course. In the ordinary household where fish Is served as a substitute for the meat course It is served with the usual knife and fork, but this knife should not t>e of steel. Do not use a knife when eating des­ serts, although In some provincial hotels the waiter will give you a knife and fork with pie. A small knife may be served and used with cheese. When this Is done cut off a bit of cheese and plnce It by means of the knife on the wafer with which it is served and then convey the wafer to your mouth by means of the left hand. Never, never use your knife as an implement with which to assist food on your fork or to scout about your plate for last morsels. In fact the knife should not be used at all for potatoes or other vegetables these be­ ing broken entirely by means of the fork. If no butter knives are used it is quite all right to use the dinner knife for buttering bread. Remember, how­ ever, never to spread more than a small morsel at a time, and never wipe off gravy or other food on a slice of bread by way of polishing your knife before using It on. the butter. (Copyright.) •/ ------ o------ 3 cans Early June jn Peas *IUL Nut Margerine, 2 r" ft lb net wt cartons JuC A 50c value McD E R B Y’S DRY GOODS WOODLAND. Mrs. Fred Parmalee of West W’oodland called on friends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Veloise Roosa of Lake Odessa called on the former's sister, Mrs. Della Manktelow. Mrs. Zelpha Lamb is spending a few days in Clarksville, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nash, and other relatives. Dr. C. S. McIntyre and wife and son Charles of Hastings spent Sun­ day in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler of East Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler were guests of Mrs. Delia Manktelow Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Snyder and daughter Betty Jane visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Snyder, in Blanchard Sunday. Frank Smith visited his son, For­ rest Smith and family at Grand Rap­ ids Friday and Saturday/ Will Mohler had a severe attack of pleurisy the past week, but is much better at this writing. Raffler &. Bawdy began their year's delivery of ice on Monday. May 1. The people are very glad that they are able to have Ice this year. They know how to go with­ out however, as the winter of 1920 was so warm that hardly anyone had their ice houses filled. Mrs. Daisy Tyler visited her son, I^eon Tyler, and family of West Woodland part of last week. The music of the lawn mowers la heard now aid some of the fruit trees are in bloom. Some very pret­ ty beds of tulips and many other early flowers are seen. The late frost has killed many of the lilacs. The many buds on the fruit trees in­ dicate a good fruit'year. Governor Groesbeck has appointed Friday. May 5th, as Arbor Day. Let's all plant a tree. Mrs. Lizzie Durkee is caring for her granddaughter, Mrs. Chas. Hesterly and little great-granddaughter, Virginia May, in Castleton. We noticed some very tempting looking strawberries and tomatoes in C. D. Garn’s store the other day. It surely made us realise spring was here. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo and daughter Gertrude were guests of Wm. Snyder, Sr., and family of Blanchard. Sunday. Dr. Andrews entertained his broth­ er and family of Jackson Sunday. Mrs. Jeanette Miller entertained Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bolton and family of Coats Grove recently. C. D. Garn and family visited R. B. Walker and family of Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Cassell has returned home, after spending several months with relatives in Ohio. Mrs. Bessie Hilbert is mourning the death of her father, Fred Bush, in Hastings. The sympathy of her many friends Is with her. Lawrence Plank and wife and Mr. end Mrs. Hiram Miller visited Rev. Gilbert George and family at Sun­ field Sunday. . SECTION HILL. Mr and Mrs. O. W. Struble and daughter. Olive, were guests of their daughter, Florence Warner, and family Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Reese were Bun­ day guests of their daughter, Mr*. Ernest Dingman. John Hill was a Sundsy-guest of his son, Roy, at Buttle Creek. Mrs. John Way is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Rill. John Eubanks and wife were Bun­ day guests of their son, David Eu­ banks, and wife. . Allen Spaulding and family called on his grandmother. Mrs. Huggett, at ths A. E. Stines home. GROCERIES Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mclnnes and son Donald and Mrs. Mary McIntyre of Battle Creek were pleasant callers at John Hill’s Saturday. Mrs. Fred Warner and brother, Charles Brookfield, of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Vendt of Detroit were week end guests of Will War­ ner and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill took din­ ner at V. L. Farley’s Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Packer and son and Mrs. R. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitts were Sunday guests at the Olmstead home. Morris E. Reese and children and Mrs. Townsend were guests of friends in Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Kenyon, who has been spending a few days at M. E. Reese's, returned to Battle Creek Sunday. Odd Effect of Frozen Air. A beefsteak frozen in liquid air be­ comes so brittle that it is shattered like china If struck a light blow. Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes NOW 10c Fresh rich cream, pure juice of fruits; sweetened mixed and frozen intelligent­ ly! Ice cream is a health food, not a luxury!! TRY OURS! HOME CANDY WORKS �EAST MAPLE GROVE. NORTH AH8YUA. Mr. and Mm. Fred Miller and chil­ (Delayed Items.) ' Mrs. Sadie Fuller and Mrs. Gustte dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore and family of Baltimore. Lowell entertained the L. B. C. Wed­ the latter. Mr., jnieday and Mra.atA.Che J, home Miller.ofOrHe Miller, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mowyer were’All members present but two. There Sunday •visitors of Mr. and Mrs.'were four visiting ladles present. Peter Conklin and family of Penfield: | Coyera were laid for 20 and a fourMr. and Mrs. Orrin Cole and course supper was served, tee cream daughters of North Lacey visited'and cake being the last course. All with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole and fam­ deciare Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Lowell royal entertainers. ily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller attend­ Mrs. Grace Wetherbee and Mrs. ed the funeral of Mrs. M, Skidmore Ethel Fuller and Mrs. Libbfe Weaks In Hastings Tuesday. motored to Vermontville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koks visited Mrs. Ina DeBolt is very ill and spent the week end with Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunningham Mrs. Showalter la caring for her. ' KALAMO DEPARTMENT. Proctor McGlnnea of Charlotte grand and glorious weather Mrs. Herbert Rockwell in Kalamo. of Northwest Bellevue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norris • Perkins of Frank,„, Bennett. County __ Agrlculand O. Q. Monroe of Nashville were --mow, Wsut it’s too late to plant gar' ml Agent, Aaonl gave ernva a varv Interesting guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller a very Sunfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. tural ■- dens—we have ours all planted. and helpful talk on the value of Sunday. * It -didn’t get nearly as warm in Dorr Everett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker vis­ mar! to the soil, at the Elite school! Fordyce Showalter, wife and son April this year as It did last year, but 'spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. ».M didn't get nearly as cold either, so ited relatives at Ionia and Muir one bouse Saturday evening. John Helvie of Northwest Bellevue C. DeBolt. ednat the averages are 41 to 44, There day last week. was a Sunday caller at the A. J. t . --------------» Mrs. Florence Jurgensen and son. r — vssere more fair days and more rain (This Week’s Items) Mall, with easterly winds prevailing. Claude, and Archie Patrick were Miller home. 3tout May should be generally fair and guests of Mr. aRd Mrs. O. C. Sheldon! Floyd LeCIear and children of | Clair Sheldon, wife and children ouuux. callers of Glenn of Battle Creek spent Sunday at the 1 Assyria were Sunday •warm—not hot, with westerly winds and family Frllay. evening. The Ladies* -Aid society will meet Miller '""------• “family.. —' *■ --------and home of the latter’----------s parents, »Mr. — and mostly. , Glenn Miller and daughter, Elea­ Mrs. Lee Gould. Lucite Wlldt came home Saturday at the Kilpatrick church Thursday. May 4th at 1.00 p. m. A good at ­ nor, Arthur Koks and sons. Morris Klmon Sheldon, wife and daughter "Miter being confined to the hospital and Orville, were st Battle Creek of Battle Creek were guests of their r>»r « 1-2 weeks with nopes almost tendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Thomas and Saturday on business. daughter. Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee. igcoe *! times, but now she is-just baby of Caledonia. Mtes Beatrice There was no school at the Ellis over Sunday. **.«! good as well again. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman “Tteose morning services are sure- Warner of Grand Rapids, Chas. War­ Thursday and Friday on account of ner and family of Vermontville, Per­ the teachers* examination at Hast­ and children spent Sunday at the ’ty bringing them out to church. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Gregg has bought the 10 ry Barnum and family, Mr. and Mrs. ings. Abe Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Stan ­ Lee Gould. s Wednesday evening, after school, -•teres of Ed. Dodgson on the south Douglas Van Wagner and wife Cay Ripley’s. Charley is going ley Manker were guests of Mr. and about twelve of the little playmates Mrs. Forrest Hager Sunday. and of Helen -Swayzee gathered at her _____________________________ Mrs. Sadie Fuller and Mrs. ____ Ethla nave help sooner or later and It home to help her celebrate'her 6th tel Fuller spent Saturday in Battle dsn't going to be male help either. birthday. The time was well spent I Creek. Mrs. Carl Brooks returned A party was given in the town hall playing games and partaking of the home with Mr. and Mrs. VanWag^Saturday night for the 32nd anni- NORTHEAST VERMONTVIL1.E. a_. --------------- । “ ST for 1 Visit. supper, which Mrs. « Swayzee ner^ - the — Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chatfield and dalnty ?wrury of ’’Yours Truly” __ and George Ellis and wife of Battle rgood wife and to Introduce Mrs. Car-1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon and had prepared for them. Mrs. B. Davidson and ’ children of Creek brought their mother, Mrs. Pray. Over 65 came and we all family visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bellevue spent from Friday evening Emma Herrington, to her home Sun­ I Mad a good time at cards, dancing or Chatfield in Charlotte Sunday. rial ting and watching the rest!' Mrs. John " Deer -------and J Mtes "Bowena until Sunday with her parents, Mr. day. Mrs. Herrington has been tak­ and Mrs. Griffin Cummings. " Mr. ing treatments in the sanitarium.; wnjcy what we missed, and then a Deer were in Nashville Saturday. We- — missed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells were Davidson came after them In the and is much better. Her. daugher. ’Ise pot luck luncheon. w *—J Mae, 1b caring for her. jsv-good many that we had hoped In Charlotte Wednesday, having evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. Norton spent Sat­ Ben Butler and family of Char dental work done. ~would come out, though. Mrs. Hershel Follick came down Miss Lynette Freemlre has pur­ urday evening in Assyria with Mr. lotte spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Emma Herrington. and Mrs. C. Russell. Jrom Hastings Friday, staying over chased a runabout. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Stanton of Graydon Andrews was home from Herman Kubal was In Charlotte Lansing visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albion over Sunday. Jlr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern on business Tuesday. Miss Margaret Penfold is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Spires and J. Cole the week-end. • weDt the week end at their slater's Professor Lears. Agricultural at the home of her brother, Alston family of Sunfield spent Sunday with Aamdc In Lansing. . in B.ttle Creek, was a visitor , IPKVi Penfold, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mm. John Hartwell of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John teacher at the Cole home Saturday. Mrs. T. E. Fuller and Mrs. Viola a-iiiwi.rno were guests of Mr. and Spires. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Morgan were ' Dayton Smith of near Nashville Hagerman spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Ball Friday and Saturday. visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and and Mrs. Fred Fuller. Prof. Forrest Fiebach of Nash’ in Grand Ledge Saturday. Myra Cooley of Nashville visited " ' Mrs. Stella Grinnell Is visiting' family Sunday. •wille was a guest at Haney Wilson's j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cole of Bat-1 her daughter, Mrs. Will Smith, Sun—toiu4 Sunday, I relatives in Battle Creek. "Mt. and Mrs. X. E. Ball visited in Rex Deer visited at the home of ij tie Creek spent from Friday evening day. his brother. Roe Reer. in Grand | until Monday, with Mr. and Mrs. J. -□Lansing all day Sunday. QUAILTRAP CORNERS. Ledge, Wednesday and Thursday. I Cole. ’ SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Mrs. Wm. Lake and Mrs. Alice1' The men will banquet the ladies at Mrs. Curtis McCartney and baby । the Briggs church basement Friday. 1 Lacey called on Mtes E. A. Lawrence have the measles. (Delayed Letter.) Mrs. Emma Herrington Is home X. A. Patrick drives a new Ford. In Charlotte Tuesday. from Battle Creek and is gaining Miss Bertha Frith visited the HaHASTINGS ITEMS. fast. school Friday. Contract for State highways. 37-1 very NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of -Mr. njid Mrs. J. J. England of S. end 37-7 were secured by Henry A. Hastings visited at the home of Mr. '“Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. Rev. A. A. Geiger and wife of Kal­ Brog of Middleville. -J. M. Huger Sunday. amazoo spent Wednesday with Ray The Hastings Country club held a and Mrs. Ed. Manning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Sheldon and ''Chester Hecker’s family visited Geiger and family. banquet at- the Presbyterfan church ''inear daughter, Mrs. Fred Cox. and Roy Smith and family of Banfield Friday night and plans for the new ■ daughter of Battle Creek visited at Xuriiiy in West Woodland Sunday. were Sunday guests of Sam Smith. club house were discussed and a the home of their daugher, Mrs. Julian Smith was at Battle Creek The Evangelical L. A. S. will meet motion carried for the construction Ralph Wetherbee, from Saturday un­ Krklay and Saturday attending the with Mrs. Dan Ostroth and Mrs. Les­ to begin in the near future. The I til Sunday. ‘Christiana’ Calling conference. lie Adams for a pot hick dinner on banquet was very well attended. A |‘ Grace Smith and Hazel Hollister ' golf enthusiast. Mr. Meyers of Grand ['visited at the home of their aunt, -Ed. Wilkes and son were in Hast- Thursday. May 11. Everybody wel"Mra. Hollister Shoup, Saturday night business Saturday. : come. Rapids was one of the speakers. -•Ifra. L. B. Wright suffered Miss Florence Grohe spent the The Hastings high school Dra- . Ronald . , Pennington visited 'at the1 aXroke of paralysis one day lust week end at Fred Parks’. matte club presented "Green Stock- {home ‘“’E0 of ‘Ira r“ Elliston Sunday. and* Mrs. Will Evans visited Mrs. O T. Dewey of Jackson is Ings", a three-act comedy, al the![ . Mr. ,an< ----­ Ed. Dodgson and family have visiting her daughter and family, Mr. high school auditorium. -Thursday lu’n“‘ ?' Er“nk T"rl ‘ Sunday .........._ f Mrs Mrs. Frnnk Frank Fnllpr Fullerand and Mra Mrs. Fro, Fred "moved from Kalamo to their new and Mrs. Ray Geiger. night. April 27. The .play was very -hcnii on the Makley farm. | Quarterly meeting at the Evan­ well attended and very well render- Fuller ami children called on Mrs 1 -Wtr. -and Mrs. Clarence Downing gelical church Saturday evening and ;ed There is a rumor that the same Jennie Andrews Sunday. vt Sunfield called on friends In the Sunday. H. I. Voelker will have . young people will put on the play at Mr. and Sirs. Glenn Bolo and fam - । vicinity Sunday. ily and Stephen Decker visited at charge of the services. Camp Custbr in the near future. Messrs. Eldon Farrell of WoodThe funeral services of Wm. C. j John Carpenter, aged 92. a resl- the home of Mrs. Ella Askley at latuitd. Julian and Morrell Smith were Meek were held at the Evangelical dent of Carlton township, died April Lake Odessa Sunday. of l-ee Sheldon Sunday after­ church Wednesday. Mrs. Wesley DeBolt came home 23. at nine o’clock. The funeral from Kalamazoo Saturday. Mabel Parks attended the teach- wa8 he|d April 25. ’ Mrs. Manam Rairigh and sons Rus- e.r s exam*nal*on at zHaatlngs last. Teachers examinations have been Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and ■xiei] and Lynn of Ionia visited at D. family of Battle Creek and Mr. and ’ z. , . . . — . , ! in progress Thursday. Friday and • aiiairigh's home part of last week. Mr. Geiger s father of Freeport iqg Saturday and a goodly number took Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and family * Orlin Yank, mother and cousin assisting him with his farm work. visited al the home of Mr. and Mrs. them • Thomas E. Johnson, superinten­ Lee Gould Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. -M. Balch visited at dent of Public Instruction was In the city one day last week, arriving on the home of his brother. Henry Monday night. He addressed the Balch, in Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Kenyon of Rotary club Monday evening, and the teachers of the city were Invited Portland and Glenn Wing, wife and mother of Bellevue visited at the to attend the meeting. E. E. Compson, secretary-mana­ home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bates ger of the Michigan Live Stock Ex­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter near Bat change of Lansing, addressed the co­ operative live stock shipping associ­ tie Creek visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans Monday. ation of Barry county. Tuesday, Floy Sheldon of Battle Creek .April 25. | ‘ ' *J ’HE Fisk Premier and Ed. Keaney called at the home x 3 4-ExtTB-Ply ReS Top 174S of Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Fuller Sun­ xSh-Six-PIr Noa-Sk(4 -**- Tread is a tire which GUY CORNERS. day. Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Bivens and Lewis Travis and sou Pat of yieldsan honest, generous children spent Sunday with Mr. and Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. < <-rd . . . Mrs. Vern Bivens. Freeman and family called at the y .measure of service at a low — Non-Skid Cord Mrs. Fred Smith and son Earl home of Ira Elliston Sunday. called on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mill­ I price. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hollister er Sunday evening. and two children of Assyria and Mr. Mrs. Clayton Decker spent Friday and Mrs. Hollister Shoup and son with Mrs. Vern Bivens. See This tire and compare Clyde and Grace Smith visited at the Miss Frances Mote spent Sunday home of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shoup with any at a competing at the home of Mr. find Mrs. Herold Sunday. Bennett. price. It is your best pur­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and FOUR CORNERS. son spent Sunday afternoon with the Ora Scott is 111 at the home chase if you want a low­ former’s grandmother, Mrs. Miller, of Mrs. Vern Scott. at Nashville. -priced tire. Mrs. Myra Cody of California and Vern and Veda Skidmore spent her father. Mr. Hughes, Mervin, Max Sunday with Byron and Lydia Guy. and Huida of Bellevue and Harley Mr. and Mra. Woodstra and fami­ German of Maple Grove called on Mr. It is a FiskTire.and is Fisk ly called on Mr. and Mrs. Herold and Mrs. Tom German Sunday after­ Bennett Sunday afternoon. character clear through. noon. Jesse Guy of Grand Rapids spent Mr. and Mm. Herbert Martens of the fore part of the week with his Battle Creek called on Rupert Mar­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy. There’s a Fisk Tire of extra value tens and family Sunday. Mrs. Frank Bennett of Hastings Merle and Vaughn Miller spent - in every sixe.for car. truck 1 spent several days this week with Sunday evening* with Otto Damm, L or speed wagon । her sons, Leland and Herold. and L. Z. Llnsley. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ayers have Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and gone to Jackson, where Mr. Ayers children spent Sunday with the for­ has employment mer’s parents in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and Mr. and Mm. Lyle Strickland of daughter spent Saturday afternoon Lacey and father, John Helvie, and at the home of C, O. Elliston. Miss Hitearn an called on Mr. and Mm. Ed. Wood Sunday afternoon. .. NORTHWEST KALAMO. Miss Inez Scott spent last week Gaylord Andrews is recovering with her grandmother in Bellevue. from the measles. Mr. and Mm. Vern Cosgrove spent Mr. and Mm. Jasma and Mm. Er­ Sunday with their parents, Mr. and nest Heoox spent Sunday with Mr. Mm. Fred Cosgrove, and Grandma Conklin. They called on Mr. ana and Mm. James Rose. . Dan Myem is spending some time Mm. Oscar Reniger also. with his nephew in Hastings, going there for medical treatment. MAPLH IaEAF GRANGE. Maple Leaf Grange, No. 140, win Mr. and Mm. Alfred Barnes and son spent Sunday with his brother­ meet at their ball Saturday evening. May 67 1922. in-law in Nashville. Business meeting at 8 o'clock, fol­ Harley Andrews received word Sunday that a cousin. Mm. Anna lowed by lecture hoar. Binging by Grange. Freeland, had passed away at her Question box. home in Traverse City. Mr. and Mm. Frank Davis enter­ .Recitation—Bro. Maurice Healey. Music—Bro. and Bister Claude FISK TIRES are sold by tained a company of friends at their home Saturday evening. Hoffman. Reading—Sister Anna Cheeseman. Mm. Mark Smith spent the week Binging—Sisters Etta and Mildred Mr. and Mra. Chaa. Mix and Mm. Gould. Surprise feature—Bro. Hanes and Stanley Mix w»r« in Battle Creek South End Garage OB btiBlneM Tneeday. Slater Cbeeeemau. COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE compare I FISK TIRES iRALPH H. OLIN U.S. N. DECK PAINT for Houses Porches Floors Walls Boat* Wagons Implements Furniture Woodwork Mother’s back is worth saving too. It takes a scrub brush to clean a badly worn floor, but_a U. S. N. Deck Painted floor is easily mopped clean. The paint dries hard over­ night and looks bright and new for years. 'Tis comfortable to live with and saves you money. Why not ask us for details? U'e have a good supply of U. S. N. Deck Paint in stock now with Beaver Board Don’t put off making needed repairs because you fear the expense. Use Beaver Board. For about $15 we can supply you with enough genuine Beaver Board to remodel the average room—walls and ceiling. Nail Beaver Board over old plaster or directly to joists and studding. Paint it if you want a decorated job, add the finishing strips and the work’s done. You have a comfortable, good-looking room, and a job that’s as permanent as the outside walls or the flooring. In your home, store, factory or office, you can doubtless use Beaver Board to great advantage to save time and money in repair and remodeling work. No muss—no waste. Phone us for an estimate of the Beaver Boarding you want to do. Our prices are right W. J. Liebhauser Office phone 65 Residence phone 75 NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU All THE TIME One woman writes: “A domestic science teacher said it was the lightest cake she had ever tasted or seen—but remarked that 1 used at least six eggs in everycake. She wouldn’t believe I used only two—until I showed her exactly how I made it. Now she uses noth­ ing but Royal.’’ Mrs. G. &. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Batter Taste Said for Noa Royal Cook Boot It’s FREE ' Royal Balan* Powder (X, 130 WKm St, Nev Yarik �I MAi 4. 1*22 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly (Ash in Advance. >1.00 per year fax JLower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United Stales |I.5O. In Canada, 13.40. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evaa<elirJd Chnrciu Services every Sunday at lfi.00 m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at p m. Sunday school after the clone of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evenMr. Putnam, Pastor. Baptist Church. Bervlcea—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. al 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ sembling of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and so much toe more as ye see .the day approaching. —Heb. X 35. A. K. Scott, pastor. Church of the Nazarene. Services: Sunday school 10.00 a. m.; preaching 11.15; Young Peoples society meeting, 6.30 p. m.; preach­ ing 7.30; prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7.30. Methodist Epixopal Oiurch. ’ Services aa follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Sundav school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church. Barryvine Circuit, Rev. Walter Mol- Sunday school at_ 10.00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. ____ Masonic Lodge. “‘Nashville Lodge, No; 255. F. ft A. . Regular meetings. Wednesday evening, on or before the full moon of each month. r Visiting brethren cordially invlteu. C. B. Tuttle, Will L. Gibson. Sec. W. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. J.C. McDerby, Sec. D.T. Brown, H P.Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. of P.. Nash­ ville. Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Chas. Higdon. IL G. Henton. K. of R. ft S. C. C. Nashville Lodge, No. 36'. I. O. O. . Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s store Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Vern Hecker, N. G. Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day. in the Tillage or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shilling. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main etreet. Cells promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. C. K. Brown. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office first doer north of Feighner & Pendill’s. Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of Veterinary physician and Surgeon. Resident© two miles north Naahville standpipe. At Freeman's feed bam Saturday afternoons and even­ ings. Phone 28-5 rings. _____ Offices in City Bank building at Hearing*. and in Mallory block at Nashville. Will be In my office in Nashville on Saturday of eaeh week, and other days by appointment. It you wish to buy or sell a firm houe and lot. stock of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange sama for property in some other part of the state, it will pay you to list Mich. 154, Bell ll M. Office phon«e, Main 4414, Opium in China. mi­ Ir*vi*Myer Qjpqriqht by EdwwvBaimer Whoever It was that was moving about downstair^ even If he was not assure himself of Its reality. one who had a right to be there, at "Flesh! Flesh!" he roured'ln re­ least felt secure from - Interruption. lief; and his big anus grappled Alan. He was going with heavy step from As they struggled, they stumbled and window to window; where he found a fell to the floor, the big man under­ shade up. he pulled it down brusquely neath. His hand shifted its hold and and with a violence which suggested caught Alan’s throat; Alan got an arm great strength under a nervous strain; free and. witb'ali his force, struck the a shade, which had been pulled down, man’s face. The man struck back— flew up, and the man damned It as a heavy blow on the aide of* Alan's though it had startled him; then, after head which’ dizzied him but left him an Instant, he pulled It down agnhn. strength to strike again, and his • Alan crept still farther down and at knuckles reached the man's face once last caught sight of him. He was a more, but lie pit another heavy-blow big, young-looking man, with broad in return. The man was grappling shoulders and very evident vigor; no longer: he swung Alan to one aide Alan guessed his age at thhrty-flve; he and off of him. and rolled himself was handsome—he had a straight away. He scrambled to his feet and forehead over during, deep-act eyes; dashed out through rhe library, across his nose, lips and chin were power­ the hall, and Into the sen-ice room. fully formed; and he was expensively Alan got to his feet; dizzied and not and very carefully dressed. The light yet familiar with the house, he blun­ by which Alan saw these things camo dered against a wall-and had to feel from a flat little pocket searchlight his way along It to the service room; that the man carried in one hand, as he sl!pi>ed and stumbled down the which threw a little brilliant circle of stairway, a door closed loudly at the light as he directed It; and now. as end of the corridor he had seen at the light chanced to fall on hls other the foot of the s‘nirs. He ran along hand—powerful and heavily muscled the corridor to the door; It had closed —Alan recollected the look and size with a spring lock, and seconds passed of the finger prints on the chest of while he felt In the dark for the catch: drawers upstalra. He did not doubt he found It and tore the door open, that this was the same man who had I and came out suddenly Into the cold gone through the desk; but since he air of the night In a paved passage­ had already rifled the desks, what did way beside the house which led In one he want here now? As the man moved- direction ♦« the street and In the out of sight, Alan crept on down as other t<> a gate opening on the alley. far as the door to -the library; the He ran forward to the street and mah had gone on Into the rear room, looked up and down, hut found It emp­ and Alan went far enough Into the ty: then he ran buck to the alley. At library »o be could Ulx^ the end of the alley. where it inter­ He had pulled open one of the draw- sected tbq cross street, the figure of era In the big table In the rear room (he man running awsy appeared ondand with hls light held so high as to [ denly out nf the shadows, then dlsahow what was In It. he was tumbling appeared; Alan following »is fur as over Its contents and examining them, j the street, could see nothing more of He went through one after another of him: this street too was empty. the drawers of the fable like this: He ran a little farther and looked, after examining them, he rose and then he went back to the house. The kicked rhe last one shut disgustedly; aide door had swung shut agnin and he stood looking about the room ques- latched. He 1e* hhnself In at the front tloningly, then’ he started toward the door and turned on the light In the ■**— nnd front room. reading lamp. In the library. --______ .. The '-.if! was burning .on the He had. ns yet. neither seen nor I electric torch still beard anything to alarm him. and as ; floor and he picked ft up and extlnJ.o desk In front-----------__ ■ _« a it; he went ___ . upstairs _____ _ and __ , he went to .the in the front room guished and peered impatiently into the draw­ brought down his shoes. He had seen ers. he slammed them shut, one after a wood fire set ready for lighting in another. He straightened and stared the library, and now he lighted it and about. “D—n Ben I D—n Ben !’’ he sa*. before It drying Ills wet socks be­ ejaculated violently and returned to fore he put on his shoes. He was still the rear room. Alan, again following shaking and breathing fast from his him, found him on his knees In front struggle with the man and his chase of one of the drawers under the book­ after him, and by the strangeness of cases. As he continued searching what had taken place. through the drawers, his Irritation be­ When the shaft of light from the came greater and greater. He jerked 4»rch bad flashed across Alan’s face one drawer entirely out of its case, In the dark library, the man had not and the contents flew In every direc­ taken him for what he was—a living tion; swearing at it, he gathered up person; he had taken him for a spec­ the letters. One suddenly caught his ter. His terror and the things he had attention; he began reading it closely, cried out could mean only that The then snapped It back into the drawer, specter of whom? Not of Benjamin crammed the rest on top Of it, and Corvet: for one of the things Alan went on to the next of the files. He had remarked when he saw Benjamin searched in this manner through half Corvet’s picture wrs that he himself a dozen drawers, plainly finding noth­ did not look at all like his father. Be­ ing at al! he wanted; hs dragged some sides. what the man had said made it of the books from their cases, felt be­ certain that he did not think the spec­ hind them and shoved back some of ter was “Ben": f<y the specter had the books but dropped others on the "got Ben.” Did Alan look like some floor and blasphemy burst from him. one elw*. then? Like whom? Evi­ The beam of light from the torch in dently like the man—now dead, for his hand swayed aside and back and he had a ghost—who had "got” Ben, forth. Without warning, suddenly it in ‘he big man’s opinion. Who could caught Alan as he stood in the dark that be? of the front room: and as the dim white circle of light gleamed Into Al­ himself In the mirror he had seen in an’s face, the man looked that way the hall. He was white, now that the flush of the fighting was going; he and saw him. The effect of this upon the man was probably had been pale before with so strange and so bewildering to Alan excitement and over his right eye that Alan could only stare at him. there was a round black mark. Alan The big man seemed to shrink into looked down at his hands; a. little himself and to shrink back and away skin was off one knuckle, where he from Alan. He roared out something had struck the man. and his fingers in a bellow thick with fear and hor­ were smudged with a bladt and softy ror; he seemed to choke with terror. dust He had smudged them nn the There was nothing In his look akin to papers upstairs or else in feeling hie mere surprise or alarm at realizing way about the dark Iwupw*. nir* nt his fore­ that another was there and had been some time be had toucl seeing and overhearing him. The head and left the black mark. That light which he still gripped swayed had been the “bullet hole.” back and forth and showed him Alan The res*, that the man had said had again, and he raised his arir. before been a reference to some name; Alan his face as he recoiled. had do trouble to recollect the name, The consternation of the man was and, while he did not understand it bo complete that it checked Alan's rush at all, it stirred him queerly—“the Mi­ toward him; be halted, then advanced waka." What was that? The queer silently and watchfully. As he went excitement and questioning that the forward, end the light shone upon his name brought, when he repeated it face again, the big man cried out to 'himself, was not recollection; for hoarsely: he could not recall ever having heard "D—n you, d—n you, with the hole the name before; but it was not com­ above your eye! The bullet got you’ pletely strange to him. He could de­ And now you've got Ben I But you fine the excitement it stirred only in that way. Sherrill had believed that here incan’t get me! FU get you—I’ll get this house Benjamin Corvet had left— He drew back his arm and with all or might have left—a memorandum, a his might burled the flashlight at Alan. the blight which hung over his life. Sherrill had said that It could have hvaar., as Sherrill believed; but it certainly showed that another person believed—or feared—it. Whether or not guilt had sent Benjamin Corvet away four days ago. whether or not there had been guilt behind tpe ghost which had “gm Ben," there was guilt in the big man’s superstitious terror when he had seen Alan. A bold, pow­ erful man like that one. when his con­ science Is dear, does not pee a ghost. And the ghost which he had seen had a bullet bole above the brows! Alan took up bls hat and looked about the house; he was going to re­ turn and sleep here, of course; he was not going to leave the house unguard­ ed for any long time after this, but. after what had Just happened, he felt he could leave it safely for half an hour, particularly if he left a light burning within. He did this and stepped over to the Sherrills*. The man who answered his ring recognized him at once and ad­ mitted him; in reply to Alan’s ques­ tion. the servant said that Mr. Sherrill had not yet returned. When Alan went to his room, the valet appeared and. finding th^t Alan was packing, the man offered his service. Alan let him pack and went downstairs; a mo­ tor had Just driven up to the house. It proved to have brought Constance and her mother: Mrs. Sherrill, after Informing Alan that Mr. Sherrill might not return until .. some time ..later, went •You’re Not Staying Here Tonight?” She Asked. upstairs and did not appear again. ■Constance followed her mother but, ten minutes later, came downstairs. "You’re not staying here tonight?' she asked. "I wanted to say to your father," Alan explained, “that I believe 1 had better go over tu the other house.” "Are you taking any one with you?" she inquired. “Any cumj?” “A servant, I mean.” ^No.” “Then you'll let us lend you a man (from here.’’ "You're awfully good; but I don’t think Hl need anyone tonight Mr. Corvet’s—my father’s man—is coming back tomorrow, I understand. I’ll get along very well until then.” She was silent a moment as she looked away. Her shoulders suddenly jerked a little. “I wish you'd take tome one with you,"''she persisted. "I don’t like to think of you alone over there.” “My father must have been often alone there.” "Yea,” she said. “Yes.” She looked at him quickly, then away, checking a question. Sbe wanted to ask, he knew, what he had discovered in that lonely house which hud so agitated him; for of course sbe had noticed agitation in aim. And he had Intended to tell her, or, rather, her father. He had been rehearsing to himself the description of the man he had met there in order to ask Sherrill about him; but now Alan knew that he was not going to refer the matter even to Sherrill Just before a ruble-desk. "Warn you. Miss Sherrill? How? 1 mean, warn you against what?” “Against thinking too much of him.” She turned a* ay. "I think. I'll come to see your father in the morning,” Alan said, when Con­ stance looked back to him. “But you’ll come over here breakfast in the morfilng?” "You want me?” "Certainly." ”I’d like to come very much." “Then I’ll expect you.” She followed him to the door when he had put on bls things, and he made no objection’ when she asked that the man be al­ lowed to carry his bag around to the other house. When be had dismissed Simons and re-entered the house on Astor street, he found no evidences of any disturb­ ance while he had been gone. On the second floor, to the east of the room which had been his father’s, was a bedroom which evidently had been kept as a guest chamber; Alan carried bls suitcase there and made ready for bed. The sight of Constance Sherrill standing and watching after him in concern as he started back to this bouse, came to him again and again and, also, her flush when she had spoken of the friend against whom Benjamin Corvet had warned her. Who was he?. It had been impossible at that moment for Alan to ask her more; besides, if he bad asked and she had told him. he would have learned only a name which be could dot place yet In any connection with her or with Benjamin Corvet. Whoever he was. It was plain that Constance Sherrill "thought of him:’’ lucky man, Alan said to himself. Yet Corvet had warned her not to think of him. . . . Alan turned back bls bed. It bad been for him u tremendous day. Bare­ ly twelve hours before be had comp to that house, Alan Conrad from Blue Rapids. Kan., now . . . phrases from what Lawrence Sherrill had told him of his father were running through his mind as he opened the door of the room to he able -to hear any noise in Benjamin Corvet’s house, of wh|ch be was sole protector. ?be empU2fl »llFt 4 die like went through him again as he opened the window to the east. Now—he was In bed—he seemed to be standing, a specter before a man blaspheming Benjamin Corvet and the souls of men dead. “And the hale above the eye! . . . The bullet got you ! ... So It’s you that g<»t Ben ’ . . . I’ll get you! . . . You can't save the Miwaka I" The Miwaka ! The stir of that name was stronger now even than before; It had been running through his con­ sciousness almost constantly since he had heard IL He Jumped up and turned on the light and found a pencil. He did not know how to spell the name and it was not necessary to write It down;’the name had taken on that definiteness and Ineffaceableness of a thing which, once her.rfl, can never again be forgotten. But, in panic that he blight forget, he wrote It, guessing at the spelling—“Mlwakfi:" It was a name, of course: but the name of what? It repeated and re­ peated Itself to him, after be got back into bed. until Its very Iteration made him drowsy. Outside, the gale whistled and shrieked. The wind, passing Its last resistance after Its sweep across the prairies before It leaped upon tlie lake, battered and clamored in Its assault about the house. But as Alan became sleepier, he heard It no longer as It rattled the windows ar.u howled under the eaves and over the roof, but as out on the lake, above the roaring and ice­ crunching waves. It whipped and cir­ cled with Its chill the Ice-shrouded sides of struggling ships. So, with the roar of surf and gale In his ears, he went to sleep with the sole conscious connection in his mind between him­ self and these people, among whom Benjamin Corvet‘s summons had brought him, the one name “Miwaka.” CHAPTER VI. Memory, if Alan could call it that, bad given him a feeling for ships and for the lake. But these recollections were only what those of a three-yea re child might have been. Not only did they refuse to connect themselves with anything else, but by the very finality of their isolation, they warned him that they—and perhaps a few more vague memories of similar sort—were all that recollection ever would give him. He caught himself together and turned his thoughts to the approach­ ing visit to Sherrill—and his father’s offices. He had accepted Constance Sherrill's invitation to drive him downtown to his destination. : Observing the towering buildings to his right, he was able to identify some of the more prominent structures, fa­ miliar from photograph* of the dty. Constance drove swiftly a few blocks down this boulevard; then, with a sudden, "Here we are!" she, shot the car to the curb and stopped. She led Alan into one of the tallest and best­ rct's house. There was one other cir­ looking buildings. cumstance which Sherrill had mta­ On several of the doors opening up«s ttooed but not explained; it occurred ths wide marble hall where the aleva- Sherrill had believed that Benjamin Corvet’s disappearance was from cir­ cumstances too personal and Intimate to be made a subject of public inquiry; and what Alan had encountered in Corvet’s house had confirmed that be­ lief. SJierriH further had said that Benjamin Corvet, if he had wished Sherrill to know those circumstances, would have told them to him; but Cor­ vet had not done that; instead, he had sent for Alan, his son. He had given hl* son his confidence^ Sherrill had admlttfl that he was withholding from Alan, for the time being, something that he knew about Benjamin Corvet; it was nothing, he bad said, which would help Alan to learn about his father, or what had become of him; but perhaps Sherrill, not knowing these other things, could not speak accurately as to that. Alan determined to ask Sherrill “what be bad been withholding, before he told ■What la Itr He •patted to* desk and to his own big leather chair before asking Alan to scat bimaei*. “You wanted to tell me. <>r aak something last night, my daughter baa told me." Sherrill said cordially. “Fan., sorry I wasn’t home wlum you. -arnau back.” "I wanted to ask you. Mr.. SherrttW Alan said, "about those fact* In.. reegafd to Mr. Corvet which yea* svew tinned to me yesterday but did noir aorplain. You said it would not aid ma to .* know them; but I found certain thing* in Mr. Corvet’s house last night xrhls** made me want to know, if L everything you could teH me?” ■ Sherrill opened a drawer, and' tnafcj out a large, plain envelope^ “On the day after your father-dXsaprpeared.” he said, “but before Lfafltor my daughter felt any alarm abo*U;toaoM Sherrill Opened a Drawer and ToifU. —I received a short note from blae^.. The note was agitated, almost incskarent. It told me he had sent for yoeei— Alan Conrad, of Blue Rapids,. Kanscn* —but spoke of you us though yooweeart some one I ought to have known abotthL and• commended you t* my care. Tire­ remainder of it was merely an-.agitaAsed. almost indecipherable fareweli.' too we. When I opened the envelope.- ■» key imd fallen out The note madano reference to the key, but. compar­ ing it with one I had In my< poekeb.. t saw that it appeared t» bo a kegrtoo safety deposit box In the vaults.-offa, company where we both had boxes. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Guaranteed!.. A timid middle-aged lady with aar-j intense horror of dentists has .bar: teeth put in first-class candltiait The dentist informs her they wHI remain so the rest of her life wittoout causing any more trouble. Some thirty years oc M later„ the lady has more trouble with her teeth and goes to the-samp dentist. Old lady in disgust. - “I thought you told me I would never agaxa have trouble with my teeth, so long, as I lived.” Dentist* (perplexed). "I did,. nxMfa-. am, but I never thought you were ing to live forever.”—Science audff . Invention Magazine. 1 The Rea.M»R. The physician was giving axr.-. !«>. formal talk in physiology. “Also,” he remarked, “it- has cently been found <bat Sftec human., body contains sulphur.” "Sulphur!” exclaimed the gjrl'fwthe blue and white sweater.. “And., how much sulphur is there.- ’a..girl's body?” "Oh, the amount varies," said'.tiMh* doctor, smiling, "according tu. thw_girl.” "Ah,’ replied the girl. "And . that why some of us make betteasmatches than others?” FORMER RUSSIAN PRINCESS ARRIVES; �Mr. »od Mra. Rlehnrd Brm* Lad, MucabHb. plnun mwt at children of Rattle Creek and Mr. and the home of Mra. Bert Partridge on Mrs. Henry Gearhart and children Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock^ were'Sunday visitors at Geo. Har-i w’hen you put up a wire fence It vey*». ( : pays to use good posts as well as Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Gumoer. after good fence. We have the best post spending a week with relatives in do the market, and our fencing is Holland, left Saturday for Ida. with just as good. L. H. Cook.—Advt. the best wishes of their many , George Seitz. 81. for many years friends. ( . ’ a resident of Vermontville, died at W. B. Bera is repainting hls meat. his home Sunday evt-ning, after a market. Inside and out. and giving 'long ...... lllneas from cancer of- the stom­ THREE BIG DAYS it such a complete overhauling that ach. Funeral services were held at GET RICH QUICK It looks like a bran new place of the home yesterday forefioon; with interment in the Vermontville cem­ business. SCHEMES GOT IT Mrs. Dave Kunz has sold her house etery. Feighner &' Pendill, local un­ and lot, corner of Washington and dertakers. were in charge. Phillips streets, to Mrs. Fred Weeber X Charlie Diamante is setting up at of Maple Grove, the deal being made hie store the handsomest and finest soda fountain in the village, by H. H. Perkins. “Of all sad word* of tongue or pen, the sad­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Case, little son a very pretentious affair of rh.lte dest are, it might have been.” The biggest and daughter and Mias Laura Exner marble and oak, very artistic in de­ of Augusta and Edward Smith of sign and of the very latest pattern. and best fortunes were not made over nignt; Albion were guests of Mrs. . Emma Thia completes the furnishing of a very modern and up-to-date fruit and Wilkinson Sunday. they began by SMALL DEPOSITS in the Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Townsend and candy store and ice cream parlor. Effective Monday, a greatly im­ son Teddy. Mrs. E. T. Morris and ■Farm men do not pass this up bank. After you have put your savings in­ Mrs. W. A. Vance were at Hastings proved local freight service was in­ division of the Michi.Monday uuuubj eieuius evening iu to uca> hear xzi Dr.. uuriuu, Bunon, stalled ---------- ~ on this ,- , , to some “Get-rich-quick” scheme and lost it, preaident of the U. of M. ««n Central, whereby we girt daily S3.OO Outing Stylo Work Shoos T n Iwa>' freight service from both east you lose your heart and ambition with it. wlH idd n®^-Mnd *esl Th,a WUI prOVe * «rcBt Popular for farm wear : own lu luuai meivuaui*, who »• uu ua.c boon to local merchant* have modern conveniences. After Put your money in the bank, and fortune driven in the past by slow railmodelling the exterior Mr. Mix 11 been road service to patronize truck serhave a fine up-to-date home. will come as surely as does.a planted seed— 1 vice. Saturday is the big bargain day , Alex Gillespie, an old resident of । at F. G. Baker's Buxton Block store. Castleton township, passed away and come when you need it. । Buyer in Chicago this week and ob- Monday evening at the home of Mr. । tained .extra big bargains in mdse, j and Mrs. Wm. Cogswell, north of I You will be sorry If you miss them., Thornapple ’.ake. He was Mrs. FREE—We give you one pair good 15c work o I —Advt. Cogswell’s father, and was about 85 Make OUR bank YOUR bank I Born. April 21, to Mr. and Mrs. years of age. The funeral was held sox * 1 Harry H. Dickinson of Chicago, a from the Cogswell home yesterday ! son, who has been named James B. and interment was at Riverside cem­ and increase your balance regularly । Mr. Dickinson was a former resident etery at Hastings. । of Nashville and a son of Hiram R. William C. Meek, aged 83. passed । Dickinson. . away at hls home in North Maple I Mr. and Mrs. Will Gokay and son Grove Sunday morning from apo­ I of Jackson came Saturday to visit plexy. He had been in very poor I the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. health for several years. Funeral STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERV/CE I F. H. Gokay. Will returned Sun- services were- held at the North Ma­ I day night, but Mrs. Gokay and son ple Grove Evangelical church yes­ I are remaining for a week's visit. • terday afternoon al 2.00 o'clock, and | The Pythian Sisters will give a the remains were laid at rest in the Instead of 17 lbs, due to our being un­ dancing party at the Auditorium this Nashville mausoleum. ® Bank, that Brought You Thursday evening. U is to be an Keith Phillips of Anacortes. Wash­ able to buy beet sugar. ! ’’Apron and overall" party and the ington. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. [ sisters and their gentlemen friends C. Lentz. Mr. Phillips is the son I are .anticipating y plentiful good of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Phillips, for­ time. merly of Nashville and Vermont­ Visitors at the Frank Cramer home ville. and is spending a week or so Red-Top studded steel posts are1 Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Martin with old friends in the two towns, LOCAL NEWS the best ever for a wire fence. Come1 Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig. and other places in Michigan. ' He and examine them L. H. CoqK<— and Mr. and Mrs. Thad Craig of and his family have been spending Mrs. LeRoy Swarts was at Char- Advt. ♦t*.y.*.**.-*y*****-»*******-*y*.**.*-.**.-*.—**-^,***.**^“^*.-4.**.**J> Hastings, Lohr Paddock and family the winter at Los Angeles. lotte Saturday. Mrs. Mabel Boyd returned to her of Assyria and Harfy Slxberry and The high school ball team won a Mrs. Glenn Howell was at Char- home at Jackson Thursday, after family of Maple Grove. close game at Vermontville Friday SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. lotte Saturday. SCIPIO. spending several days with .friends1 X Howard Barker, principal of our afternoon, the final score standing Miss Harriett Donovan of Battle Henry -Gearhart and family spent Miss Greta Quick was home from here. schools, underwent an operation tor 7 to 8. ' Spragua... started on the Creek was a Sunday guest at the with George Harvey. Flint for the week-end. . Year books for the 1922-23 sea­■ appendicitis Tuesday afternoon at mound for Nashville bur had a bad home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bostwick of Willie Swarts of Holt visited the son of the W. L. C. have been IssuedI his home on Lentz street, and is inning in the second and was hit Wm. Donovan. Northeast Vermontville visited Mr. home folks over Sunday. Dr. E. T. Mor­ rather freely. This together with from The News job rooms the past: getting along nicely. Wm. Blowers has a new Ford. and Mrs.' Glenn Dickinson one day ris did the operating and was assist- wretched fielding by some of his Dan feighner has moved to his week. Byron Moody is recovering from last week. teammates resulted in six tallies for the measles. new home on Sherman street. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker visited। ed by Drs. Shilling and Brown. Dale Campbell and family of Dr. E. T. Morris was called to the the Vermontville boys before the ses­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Laurent visited her their brother. Ora Barker, and fam­■ sion , ended. Townsend jeplaced Mrs. Claud Hoffman and Geo. Os- Charlotte were Sunday -visitors at I Knight hospital at Charlotte Tues ­ ily at Battle Creek Saturday and daughter in Battle Creek Sunday. Bert Hopkins’. Sprague in the box In the third and day morning to perform a serious troth called on Wm. Bivens near Dewey Hawkins called at Jim Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cross of Bat­ Sunday. held them down in good shape while Mr. and Mrs. Will Peskett. Mr. major operation on a lady from near the locals were annexing enough Nashville Sunday afternoon. Clapper's Sunday. tle Creek called at Frank Caley's Mrs. Claude Hoffman visited Mrs. and Mrs. Franz McElwain of Char­’ Bismark. The operation was very runs to win. The boys play at Hast­ Alvin Cotton and family spent Sunday. W. H. Cheeseman Wednesday after­ Sunday with I. E. Fisherv j successful and the patient blds fair Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins have lotte called on Nashville friends to be restored to normal health. ings this (Wednesday) afternoon. noon. r moved in the Walker house on Mid­ Sunday. S. M. Boorhem. chief engineer in What’s the use of a roof thatI XA new jitney bus service has been charge of the ten mile stretch of dle street leaks? Put Mule-Hide on It and I established between Hastings and Covert road north of the village, was A mighty tough proposition— L. H.. Eaton Rapids, two round trips being in town Tuesday. L. H. Cook your troubles are ended. He says the stock Mule-Hide roofing, made dally between the two points. is’ being fitted for service and will Cook.—Advt. sells It.—Advt. Cleo W. Fox of Chicago and Miss। With the present excellent rail ser­ be here from Union City by the lat­ We sell and guarantee Moore’s vice on this division of the Michigan linseed oil ready-mixed paints. L. l>aNola Cross of Middleville spent Central this jitney proposition looks ter part of the week, and that work Saturday with the latter’s mother. will be resumed' the first of next H. Cook.—Advt. to us like a poor speculation. Mrs. Elmer Cross. week and will be rushed to comple­ Mrs. Lee Walker of Detroit spent Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews were, tion. ' Mr. Boorhem and his family The Pythian Sisters will give ani Sunday with her parents. Mr. and overall and apron dance at the clubi called to Traverse City Monday by have spent the winter at Los Angeles Mrs. F. H. Gokay. auditorium this (Thursday) even­■ the death of the latter's niece, Mrs. and Mrs. B. and Junior are still Salt Salmon, per lb Mrs. Sam Marshall was called to ing. Anna Phillips Freeland. She was there. BUI. 11.00. Climax Tuesday afternoon by the I-a st Friday evening upwards of Clyde Surine visited Kalamazoot the youngest daughter of Mr. and death of her mother. , Mrs. A. W. Phillips, formerly of this 20 members of Zion Chapter. R. A. relatives recently, and Perry Surine Boneless Codfish, per lb Mrs. Dale Everett and baby of of that place spent the wee^ endi place. An older sister. Miss Alice, M.. journeyed to Hastings, where ♦ / Linden are spending a tew days with with his parents here. is the only one left of the family. eight candidates from Nashville re­ relatives in the village. ceived the Most Excellent Masters Paul’s pure Fruit Jams, 16 oz. jar Giblum Council. No. 49. R. £’'“S. Murlan VanCamp of Grand Rapidsi Eli Strait and family of Vermont­ returned home Tuesday, after spend­■ M.. Hastings, will confer the Royal degree in full form, the work being ville spent Sunday at the home of ing the week end with Ottie Lykinsi’’and Select Musters degrees on Mon­ done by Hastings Chapter. Prev­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fiory. Mascot Coffee, a winner day evening. May 8. and the Super ious to the M. E. degree., the Past and family, south of town. Masters degree was conferred on one Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann Excellent degree In full form on candidate from Hastings by Zion two at any other store* Try F. G. were at Grand Rapids Tuesday, at­. Wednesday evening. May 10. Nash­ Chapter. A sumptuous banquet was Calumet Baking Powder, 16 oz. can Baker's Saturday.—Advt. tending the wedding of the latter's, vllle companions are urged to be served to the large gathering of Ma-' present at both these assemblies. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Sparks and cousin. Harold Hoogerhyde. -sons. Mrs. Kate Everett of Charlotte call­ The Misrlonary Society of the M. Ed. Faught started the street Hershey’s Cocoa. A ib ed on friends here Sunday. sprinkler Monday morning and It-' E. church will meet at Mrs. DeWitt's CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walrath and was hailed with delight by many this week. Mrs. Von W. Furnfss 1 wish to thank the friends for I H. C. Zuschnitt spent Sunday at residents along dusty streets. [gives the lesson on China. This their kindness shown me during my Crowell Hatch's in Kalamo. A fine line of Dried Fruits—Prunes, Peaches, Apricots Men’s high and low shoes, wo- J will be the last meeting before the illness. Mr. and Mrs. Coy __ _________ Brumm_____ and men's and children's low shoes, over­ mite box money will be sent In. so Elden Hecker. ■'r; family visited the latter’s sister. Mrs. alls and lots of big bargains at F. G. • ’ and Apples brln 8 7Z-73 yoy.rB, if it has not already Baker’, Saturday "Mie.—Adrt. i been turned In: alao Thank Offering Everly, at Eaton Rapids Sunday. 8HK Culture Still Primitive In Japan.' Don’t be like the Ark.n..w Erarybody Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shupp and The culture of silk In China Is an in-! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shupp of Char­ squatter. Fix your roof before the Don't fail to see “The Pill Bottle" Garden Seeds—Bulk and Package Onion Sets lotte visited Nashville friends Satur­ rain and you ‘ won't need to worry at Barryville church Saturday night, dustry which Is probably 20 centuries! day. about iet*KS. -.IOUI leeks. L. n. 1A. H. vuvx, Cook.---—nu<i-,.uu> Advt. ( May <6. Scene 1—"Sweet Girl Grad- old. and method* jHirxited today, are! Scene much the mime as the original ones. The ladfes of the North Maple The Castleton Grange membership “at®,, (American College). Knocks in the Night (In­ The spinning wheel used by the P1I-! Grove Evangelical church will meet contest closes Friday night, and all 22— —-'"Three t Scene 3— grima Is a modem affair compared with Mrs. Mabel Adams for a pot members having names to be pre- dia, ' ‘two months later). row.a to Office hours. 3 to 5 (India four with some which are to be found in luck dinner on Thursday. May 11. sen ted will please make an effort Scene 4—“The God operation today in the celestial eoun-' GROCERIES FOOTWEAR each lady '2; to Include 2_ ' in 1__. her basket L meeting and present p._t-i years later). attend the eggs for her family. Everyone In- them, A good program will be giv- of the Pi|l Bottle" (India, evening " |of same day). vited. en. The Chance of a Lifetime and hot a Dollar in the Bank to Take it! Thursday, Friday, Saturday Read your bills carefully $2.19 LOOK—A Correction 16L lbs Cane Sugar ^"State Savings Bank - $1.00 GROCERY SPECIALS -■ ■ - 27c 33c 29c 29c 25c ] 9c J. B. KRAFT & SON ■■ ■ ■ If you need an Oil Stove j If you need a Milk Pail ■■ Lady Astor Warmly Received ■ ■ . If you need Chicken Fence ‘' - ■ ’■ If you need Dishes .' ■ ■ ■■ ■ Or a hundred of other things, it will pay you to come to the Store of Quality. ■ i S ET H 1. ZEMER nr«ma ouun m less iiuey. ■ ■ . > ■ - 'Double strands of hair give four times the wear” 15c, two for 25c A good line of ladies’ dress and Comfort low shoes. . . If you need Garden Seeds ■ Double Strand Hair Nets ' Come in and look over our line of summer wash goods. . If you need a Cream Separator ■ FANTINE it fays. ■ ■■■ j ; . Men’s overalls, jackets, work shirts; full cut. Men’s work shoes. work shoe for $2.50. We have a solid leather W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boot* � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-05-11.pdf ba74d16548b9c71ca4ad35561cb72a24 PDF Text Text I A Live New»p«per in a Thriving Community Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, VOLUME XLVII1 Report of Condition As Rendered to the Banking Commission­ er, at the Close of Business May 5, 1922. RESOURCES ' Loan* and discounts >357,960.93 Bonds aud mortgages 387,208.99 2.550.00 Stock. Fed. Res. Bank United States Secur. 224.600.00 Overdrafts 41.07 Bank building and Fix. 6,500.00 Other real estate 3,750.00 Cash and due from banks 61.539.11 11.044,150.10 LIABILITIES Capital stock Surplus fund Undivided profits Res. for taxes, inL, etc. U. S. bond account Commercial deposits Savings deposits 135.000.00 50,000.00 5.846.73 2.500.00 178,150.00 248.389.23 524.264.14 11.044.150.10 Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents" SYSTEM Beautiful Patterns Low Prices Tasty Colorings O "excuse now for putting off that home decor­ ating. Not for many years have you been offered the bargains in wallpaper that we are showing this spring. Beautiful cut-outs, the popular all-over designs- in fact, patterns and colorings suitable for any kind of room—and in such variety that, you can get any quality paper you may desire. N ’ET us work with you. We are always ready to show ’ our line and offer suggestions in regard to color combinations, and we can help you to improve the ap­ pearance of your rooms and brighten up your home at very small expense. L Window Shades, all widths Wallpaper Cleaner Kirsch Curtain Rods TOWNSEND YOU GAN ALWAYS FIND THEM AT WOTBIMG’S Our assortment of styles and prices are varied and well chosen—anything you want at prices which are sure to suit Judging from the wall paper we are putting out, ’ our prices are very satisfactory. H. D. WOT RING may 11, 1922 NUMBER 42 TOVRWTS CAMP OROV.NB. Tbe ten pepeni. unaccompanied LOCAL NEWS by the names of the writers, are to Naahrille Will Provide Accommoda­ be submitted k to a Pythian commit­ Palm leaf fans at Cortrlght’s, 5c. tion* for Touring .Visitor* at tee consisting of Hon. C. L. Glasgow. Advr. ' Putnam Park. Dr. F. F. Shilling and W. A. Quick. Ball game Friday, Middleville H. Their‘decision as to the winner* of S. vs. Nashville. The common council took a com­ the first and second prizes will be an­ mendable step at their meeting Moo­ nounced at the dinper, and the sil­ Children's straw hats Cortdily evening in providing for the ac­ ver and bronze medals will be pre­ right’s, 25c.—Advt. commodation of tourists driving sented to the winners. Best barn siding at lowest price*. through Nashville and who may de­ All members of Ivy lodge are re­ L. H. Cook.—Advt. sire to camp here for a night or quested to be present at this dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Badbyl of Grand longer. The southwest corner of to do honor to th^young people who Rapids visited W. J. Noyes Sunday. Putnam park will be made into a will be guests of the lodge on that ' Damon Spencer of Washington, D. camping ground, and it will make occasion. C.. visited at W. J. Noyes’ Monday. an excellent place. There is a good w.el^ of water handy by, there are GLASNER TENDERS RESIGNASerol Power* Is building a garage toilets for men and women, and -g at his residence on Washington TION. there is plenty of shade in the park, street. table*, benches, etc., which will be Nashville Postmaster Wants to Quit Mule A mules' hide is tough. greatly appreciated by tbe automo­ 43 Daye Before Term Expires, Hide roofing is still tougher. bile tourists. doing West on Camping Trip. Cook.—Advt. Touring by automobile, carrying Miss Ella Bailey of Kalamazoo is your own camping outfit, is becom­ Poetmaster Henry C. Glasner new stenographer at the Co-Op­ ing one of the great features of our wants to jump his job. He and his the American life, and every town family are preparing to go a-gyps‘y- erative Elevator. Get our prices on building mater­ should provide a suitable place for ing through the glorious west, and We'll try to save you money. these tourists to camp, where they they want to get started in time so ial. may feel at home and that they are that they can visit the Yellowstone L. H. Cook.—Advt. welcome. Nashville is fortunate in national park before winter closes its The Clover Leaf club will meet Fri­ having such a place, so convenient­ doors, so Henry has tendered his day evening with Mrs. Gail Lykins ly located, and in such a charming resignation as postmaster or this at her home on Middle street. spot, and while we are off the main municipality, to take effect‘August Mrs. L. W. Felghner is still con­ lines of tourist travel, the coming 1. His term does not expire until fined to her bed the greater part of season will see the, camping place September 13. but that extra 43 days the time, but is sowly on the mend. at the park utilized b'y many people, salary makes no difference to Henry Mrs. John Andrews returned. from for a brief rest during the day or tor when the wanderlust gets him. Traverse City Monday, where she a place to camp over night. Mr. Glasner plans on taking his was called by the death of a niece. All of these people will remember wife and two daughters on an auto Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman and the town where such courtesies are trip which may last a year. They extended to them aud pass it on to will first head direct for the west, A. N. Appelman visited Mr. and Mrs. fellow tourists. It helps to Impress with tentative plans for making a Geo. Appelman at Lawton over the the memory of the place on their hurried trip 'through the coast coun­ week end. Call at our store for formalde­ minds, and people who camp in a try, and gettfng back east in time to town over night are sure to leave spend at least a portion of the win­ hyde and the bulletin giving you in­ some money there, for they all have ter in Florida, but we’ll bet a new formation how to use It. Hale, the to purchase supplies, such as grocer­ straw lid for the season of 1923 that druggist.—AdvL ies, meats, gas, oil', etc., to say noth­ they don't leave California b'efore The Brady home on the south side ing of such Items as ice cream, soft April 1, 1923. They plan, however, is being improved with two new drinks, candies, cigars, etc. on making practically a tour of the rooms and a sun parlor and electric The fitting up of tbe park, provid­ whole country, to wind up in Wash­ lights are being installed. ing an entrance, properly marked, ington, D. C. early in the following We guarantee Moore’s linseed oil and the putting up of signs on the summer. ready-mixed paints. We know how various roads lauding into the vil­ Mr. Glasner has been an excellent they are and we stand back of lage conveying the Information th«t official. He has been right on the good L. H. Cook.—Advt. we have a free camp ground and job during bis eight years of service, them. H. A. Shields and family of Grand designating the way to it. is in the has been at all times courteous and hands of the street committee, of pleasant, and has given to the work Rapids were callers at the Len W. which G. W. Grlbbin is chairman, his very* best personal efforts We Felghner home Sunday, on their way and they will lose no time In getting hope his successor will be the sort to Kaiamo to visit Mr. Shields' moththe work done, so that the grounds of chap who will give us as good ser­ Vermontville and Nashville high will be in readiness before the tour­ vice. ’ ing season opens. * school teams locked horns at base­ ball at Riverside park yesterday af­ Jl’NIOR PLAY BIG SUCCESS. ternoon. The News goes to press “WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA." A new and pretty good theatrical We believe Manager Sprague of the stock company could start out from too early to give results. R. C. Townsend went to Detroit Park Theatre will receive the hearty Nashville in about a year from now, commendation of the people of the after the present Junior class is grad­ the latter part of the week and community enterprise ‘ uated. They certainly demonstrat­ drove home a new Hudson coach. His ___ for his ___ in booking the splendid educational ser­ ed a plentiful supply of histrionic son Robert made the trip home with ial "Witl> Stanley In Africa." In talent in their production of "The him Saturday and spent Sunday here. You can wear beautiful shapely comparison with the lurid serials Bashful Mr. Bobbs" at the opera which many movie houses are ac­ house Friday night, every character hosiery every day as well as on dress customed to present to their custo­ being splendidly brought out. How­ occasions without Increasing your mers, this serial presents one of tha, ard Deller in the title role was ex­ hosiery expense, if you buy Hole­ most interesting events of the world's cellent. Greta Knoll as the landlady proof at Cortrlght’s. 50 and 75c.— history in such attractive form that did a fine bit of character work, advt. The Pythian Sisters "Apron and it will remain forever in the mind Robert Smith as the "handy man" of any one who sees It. Stanley's was a scream, Bernice Omstead as Overall" party at the Auditorium famous book on his travels and ex­ the movie actress certainly qualified Thursday evening was well attended plorations in the dark continent re­ for the silver screen. Emory Mor­ and a most enjoyable affair. The mains one of the bright spots of our ris as an outrageous flirt actually sisters plan to give another party in ' childhood, as we remember the many lived the part, while Dorothy Powers the early fall. happy hours spent in poring over his as the young wife. Leo Rausch as the Zion Chapter, No. 171. R. A. M.. wonderful descriptions of the excit­ husband. Doris Hinckley as the ath­ will confer the Royal Arch degree ing episodes of his travels. We be­ letic girl. Luel la Baxter as the so­ Friday evening on three candidates'. lieve the pictures will be of engross­ ciety bud, Geneva DeVine as the The members of Hastings Chapter, ing Interest and of great historical Delaware peach and Helen Kinne as No. 64. are to be the guests. Sup­ value to both young and old. •he maid all did exceptional­ per will be served at 6.30. ly well. Singing specialties between John Clifford and family left Tues­ the acts were given by a mixed sex? day noon for their old home at Tus­ The W. C. T. U. met Thursday at tette and by a male quartette, (part­ tin. where they expect to spend the the home of Mrs. Jessie Wenger. ly colored). The specialties were so summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clif­ There was a fair attendance, despite clever as to bring hearty encores, ford. who have been spending a week the fact that some of the members while the play itself more than ful­ here, have returned to Jackson. When you put up a farm fence, were attending the county conven­ filled all expectations. The opera house was packed to the the best is none too good, and the tion at Delton. Mrs. J. B. Marshall gave a very interesting talk on the doors and many were turned away, posts are the most important part. standing room being at a premium , Use Red Top studded steel posts. topic for the meeting? When you examine them you are The next meeting will be held at The receipts were over >120. convinced they are the best. L. H. the home of Mrs. John Snore on May Cook.—Advt. 25th instead of the 18th. This will WOMAN'S LITERARY (Utt Arrangements are already under be a parents' meeting and reception The W. L. C. of Nashville will en ­ for new members. Respond to roll tertain the County Federation in all way for the proper oburvation of call with something about our moth­ day session, beginning at 9:30 a. m., Decoration Day In the village, and. we ers. There will be a speaker pres- Thursday, May 18. at the Methodist hope to be able to print the complete ent. church. Pot luck dinner at noon. program next week. The committee A splendid program is under prepar- in charge are taking steps to secure H. H. BALL TEAM BREAKS EVEN. stion. and Mrs. W. R. Alvord. State an out of town speaker for the day. Rev. Vol. Buxton, a former Maple The high school ball team broke President,, will he the principal even in their game* last week, losing sneaker. The public is cordially in­ Grove lad, now of Cadillac, and one at Hastings Wednesday afternoon by vited tqjttend the afternoon session of the pioneer missionaries of North­ —the morning session being given ern Michigan, sent some trailing ar­ venge on the Bellevue team here Fri­ to business and reports. Let the butus to his old schoolmate, Harry day afternoon by a tally of 4 to 3. people of Nashville show their appre­ Hinckley, who remembered the edi­ And the latter game was just as in­ ciation of th? work being done by tor's home with a fine bouquet of it. teresting as the score would indi­ women's clubs by attending this "* ' Frank Pember of Detroit was In cate. The locals got away to a bad meeting. town a few days calling on friends, start, giving their opponents two last week, and went from here to scores in the first inning through BUS LINK CHANGES. Vermontville to visit relatives, and some poor fielding, but settled down Les. Ackett has changed the expects to spend most of the sum­ after that and the contest was as routing of his Battle Creek-Nazh- mer with his sister, Mr*. Homer pretty a high school game as was vllle bus line, cutting out Vermont­ Morgan, and husband on the farm. ever played on the home grounds. ville. Kaiamo and Bellevue, and Is B. P. Seward has Just completed Hendersqn did the pitching for Nash­ now making two trips each way the wood work op a very pretty spinville and held down the visitors in daily between Nashville and Battle net desk for Mrs. R. C. Townsend. fine shape. After the first Inning Creek, via Maple Grove and Assyria. The desk is made from cherry from the Bellevue lads were held score­ Time and rates are given in his tables which have been in Mr*. less uptil the ninth, when a couple schedule In The News, as well as on Townsend's family for a great many of clean hits netted them one run time cards posted about town. • years, and will make the desk high­ and tied the score. Nashville ended ly treasured as an heirloom. the game in their halt of the Inning, Mothers* day will be observed In Born, May 5. to Mr. and Mrs. Glen however. Vance beating out an in­ the EVangelcai church Sunday, May Murphy of Charlotte, a nine and a field hit. stealing second, going to half pound daughter. Margaret Lola. third on a sacrifice and scoring on a 14tb. The Grand Rapids Press on Mon­ n»e little one only lived a few hour*, fly to the outfield. day evening carried an excellent cut and was brought here Friday tor In­ WILL AWARD <X>NTE8T MEDA1JL of Carl H. Reynold* of Lansing, who terment in Lakeview cemetery. Mrs. wa* at Grand Rapids attending a ses­ Murphy was formerly Misa Hazel sion of the Lion** club. Mr. Reynolds VanOrsdale of this place. The be­ is sectional director of the organlxa- reaved family have the sympathy of Paper* on American Citizenship their many Nashville friend*. at Dinner Meeting. the gathering. He was one of the C. L. J. Smith of Cleveland 1* NushviHe Pythian* will assemble old Nashville boy* who is making spending the week with old friends at Castle Hall Tuesday evening. May good outside, being now one of the In Nashville, and is having the time 23, when a dinner will be served by leading lawyers of the capital city. of bia life. Mr. Smith was born in Nashville and spent hi* boyhood days the lodge in honor of the prize con­ testants in the Pythian competition tertained about sixty friends and here, but has lived tn Seattle for the for essays on "American Citizen­ neighbors at thair home Thursday past thirty years. His home is still ship.” All the pupils of the NashMeesacsr. and his buddy. Howard making headquarter* at Cleveland. the faculty to write in thl* contort. Carson, of Arizona. who have re­ electrical cently returned from three years' concern’ manufacturing lighting fixture* for commercial paper* to be subm*ued to the lodge. work. He leaves Cleveland May 25 for a brief visit to his home town. together with the faculty and acbool which ord to show that he certainly made Pacific BUSINESS NEWS —See Zemer; it pay*. ’ —Zemer sell* batteries. I. —Oil stoves at Zemer’s. —McDerby’s advt. page 5. —Chicken fence. Zetner’s. • —Wall paper at Wotring's. —All kinds dishes. Zemer’s. —June pattern* McDerby**. ; —Spray material at Wotrlng'a. —Ranges that bake. Zemer'*. —All widths linoleum. Zemer’x. —Sherwin-Williams paint. Zemer. —Brown's tested seeds. McDerby. —Roofing, plumbing, " heating. Glasgow. —New dine kitchen rug*, >1.25. McDerby**. —Zemer’s oil stove* do not smoke. They save fuel. —See our window for new curtain m&terlals. McDerby’s. —Get the best ice cream and foun­ tain drinks at the Bakery. —A fine line of wrist watches at Wotring’s—prices reduced. —“Just a little bit of heaven’’^-' that chocolate milk at Ireland's. —New stock fishing tackle. See the window display. Glasgow. —Housecleaning about over? Buy your rugs and curtains at McDerby’s. —The best soft drinks from the ' soda fountain.* Home Candy Works. —Burgess ba'teries and Champion oil for speed and power. Glasgow. —The coolest plice in Nashville for your ice cream. Home Candy­ Works. —-Ladies, we still can please you with a coat, both iu style and price. McDerby's. ■ • — We will have both chocolate and strawberry ice cream for Sunday. Dave Kunz. —You won’t know we have have the best ice cream in town until you try it. Ireland. —If you want the best in Ice cream, and candy go to the Horae Candy­ Works. Follow the crowd. —Watch ’em line up at meal time; that shows where the best meals are served. Ireland's, of course. —Clean food, home-cooked and properly served. Try our meals, at the Bakery. Tallent & Hynes. —Red Star oil-gas store convert* cheapest oil into a beautiful, clean, and extremely hot gas. Glasgow. —Fire, windstorm, plate glans, liability insurance in the best and. strongest companies. C. A. Hough. — We carry a stock of needles for* phonographs and envelopes for* phonograph records, at the Bakery™, Hill A Tallent. —We draw the celebrated Ver-» nor's ginger ale direct from the foun­ tain, much more palatable than from, the bottle. Dave Kunz. —If you are hot already a custo­ mer of ours, we would like to have you try our ice cream, at the Bak­ ery. Tallent & Hynes. —Koverfloor for porches, inside rooms, around rugs, etc. Hard mi glass, wears like iron. Eight dif­ ferent colors. Glasgow. —Give your home bakery a fair trial. We bake good bread, and we are selling a large loaf for ten cents. Tallent & Hynes. —We have the finest of brick ice cream and a moat delicious sher­ bet in brick form, which we are sure Kunz. you will like. Dave ~~ —Are you thinking of buying a phonograph? See and hear theA splenRich-Tone, at the _ _ Bakery. . . . did instrument, and at a very low price. Hill A Tallent. —You are missing something ex­ ceptionally fine if you have not tried our Rochester root beer, drawn from Che keg. It Is a splendid and re­ freshing drink. Dave Kunzl —Some folks don’t know that good nitkle cigars have come back, but Ireland's customers know it. All the way from that to two for a quar­ ter. and -svery smoke worth the mon­ Nashville-Battle ('reek Bus —Two trips daily, via. Assyria and Maple Grove. Arrive Nashville8.30 a. m. and 5.30 p. m. Leave Nashville 9.00 a. m. and 6.00 p. m. Nashville to Battle Creek. >1.20: Mag­ pie Grove to Battle Creek, 81.00; Aa~ Creek, 75 cent* syrla to * Battle ” •" " ’’ *“ Ackett, Prop. —Our new soda fountain, wblck has been pronounced the finest one in town, is now up and in running- the finest of fountain drink*, the choicest of fancy dishes, and a* good ice cream a* you ever tasted. We vice and at very reasonable prices. Give u* a call and be convinced. Chas. Diamante. Political Announcement. I will be a candidate for the Re­ publican nomination for county roaA oommiiMioner of Barry county at th* September primaries. It nominated and elected 1 pledge my very beet service* to the people of Barry couaty. Your support will be appreciat- Ernest E. Gray, Maple Grove Township. Tbere will be work In the third degree thl* Thursday night: aiaw other business of Interest. AH Notice. Remington, Village Clerk. �I The Catholics have come into act­ ual poueMdon of the Baptist church I property. Services will not be held at the church for several weeks yet. and whether a priest will come to Miss Allie Martin, who has taught Nashville to live ev not is also un­ school In and around Nashville for certain. Kellogg, Bell k Co. have closed several years, has completed ar­ rangements whereby she will start a out tbe balance of their furniture kindergarten school at Charlotte, stock to J. Lentz fc Bona, and arc which will open next Monday. Her closing up their old business prepar­ school will open with an enrollment atory to applying themselves ex­ clusively to manufacturing. They of about twenty-five. H. B. Andrus, formerly principal are making arrangements to manu­ of our schools, has leased the sec­ facture cheap bedsteads. The stockholders of the Chemical ond floor of Kocher Bros.’ new build­ ing, occupied by Frank McDerby’s Works have decided to put Into the grocery store, and It Is being fitted buildings a new engine and ma­ up in first class shape for his new en­ chinery for tbe manufacture of ex­ terprise, a private academy. Tbe celsior. providing they can secure school will be on the same line as basswood enough to warrant the those at BI5 Rapids, Flint, Petoskey, same. They will pay $1.25 for 18 Fenton, etc., and the courses taught Inch and $2.25 for 36 inch basswood will be college preparatory, normal bolts. and business. Ro). Dunham was taken before 8CHOOL NOTES. Judge J. B. Mills Tuesday, who ad­ judged him insane, and he is now Friday was a big day for the high in the jail at Hastings awaiting a school. In the afternoon Bellevue place in the asylum at Kalamazbo. was defeated 4 th 3 In an exciting Arrangements have been made to game, and at night the Juniors gave hold a field day in Nashville, Satur­ their play to a packed house. day, May 29, for the students of the Hastings defeated Nashville 11 to schools of Barry and Eaton counties. 5 at Hastings Wednesday, May 3. It will be held at the driving park. Middleville and Vermontville play Frank McDerby’s Shetland pony here thia week. • gave birth Tuesday morning to a Mr. Barker is doing nicely after colt, which was twenty-nine Inches his operation. Mr. Gogarm Is sub­ high and weighed fifty-nine pounds. stituting for him. Tbe little fellow is very much alive Several are out of school with the and is quite a curiosity, as it is the measles. first Shetland colt born In Barry Madeline Garllnger is absent from county. • the 7th and 8th grade room as she The Increase in tbe business of the has the measles. M. C. at this station over the same Twenty-three pupils In the 7tb month of last year is evident that and 8th grades have now passed the business is getting better. In April 100 drill test in Palmer Method pen­ last year the receipt of freight was manship; one pupil has passed tbe 886.872 tons; the same month this final test, and one the third test. All year soiled up 898,338 tons. There but one have passed the first test. was forwarded this . year 899,626 The May Buzzer has been publish­ tons, as against 532,840 tons last ed by the eighth grade. Edith Mack year, showing a healthy increase. acted as editor-in-chief. Victor Clifford has left school. Harold Graham was ill last week, but is back in school again. The kindergarten made bird houses and birds In paper cutting work. . Lucile Rice Is a new pupil, moving That live and stirring business here from Grand Rapids. man, -Calvin Ainsworth, is establish­ -Haley and Lucile Penfold have ing routes through the country for moved^away. the purchase of butter and eggs. His Wednesday night, May 3, the sixth wagons will also be supplied with a grade had a party at Harold Wright’s stock of groceries. home. This was a surprise on the C. W. Corwin of Grand Rapids has teachers. Ice cream and cake were lea&ed the Grove House at Morgan, served. is papering, painting and building an The 5th and 6th grades had a addition to the same, clearing up the spelling contest. The 6th grade grounds, building sidewalks and came out victorious In the end. Mon­ making general preparations for » day night. May 8, the 5tb grade gave vigorous summer campaign. them a weenie roast. A. F. Sweitzer of Upper Sandusky. Ohio, has bought on contract the OBITUARY. building known as the old Wheeler Wm. C. Meek was born Nov. 17. cttfre. which was the first business 1838. in Tuscarawas coynty. Ohio, building erected in Nashville. Con­ sideration $600. The building will being the eldest son of Samuel and Meek. He was married in be’stocked with chain pumps; Mr. 8. Sarah To this expects to manufacture, in a short 1860 to Harriett Burgan. eight children were born, two time, the wood work of tbe pumps. union dying in Infancy, and the mother passed away February 4, 1877. He was married Nov. 11, 1881 to Mrs. Martha Basore and to this union one son was born. They moved to Ma­ ple Grove, Barry county, Michigan, May 8, 1884, to tbe farm where they have since resided. He leaves to mourn their loss his faithful wife, four sons, three daughters, one step1 son, two step-daughters, eleven THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS one great-grandchild, We peel our po- 1 grandchildren, three brothers and one sis­ tatoei close to the besides ter. The children are Elmer of . skin. First for Clyde. Ohio, Mrs. J. W. Daniels of v* |sec- Sapulpa, Oklahoma, Frank and Mrs. E. W. Brown of Battle Creek. Mrs. \ ond for economy. A. F. Soules of Lansing, L. B. of . This *s our storc Clyde, Ohio and Glenn of Maple rule. Buy from Grove. The step-children are Mrs. W us and Jlet us John Bell and Pearl Basore of Ma­ . show you how ple Grove and Mrs. J. E. Everett of Detroit. He was a kind loving hus­ close we peel our band and father, a good neighbor * potatoes.” and friend. Honorable and respect­ ed by all who knew him. He passed away Sunday morning. April 30, at Fresh Bread daily the age of 83 years, 5 months and or 3 for 25c 13 days. Our stock of Garden Seeds is still complet* Dried peaches................ Pearl Tapioca, lb 8 Pounds beat rice.. . 2 Pounds crackers. . . . Tea siftings, lb.............. 4 Pkgs. 2-Minute oats 4 Pkgs. corn flakes . . 4 Pkgs. Pearl hominy.. Lg. grape fruit............. 15c 12c 25c 25e 18c 25c 23c .12c .15c 12c 3Uc CARD OF THANKS. . We wish to express Our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness; also for the many flowers during tbe sickness and death of our beloved husband and father. Thanks are due the minis­ ter for his comforting words, the singers for their beautiful songs and Mr. apd Mrs. Ostroth for their help. Mrs. W. C. Meek and family. CARD OF THANKS I sincerely thank all who assisted me during my sickness, especially the neighbors and friends who so kind­ ly put In my field of oats; also the I. O. O. F. for the flowers. Heber Foster. Reeking Information. "A fool.” said the professor to the student who asked a catch question, "can ask things a wise man can’t "Is that the reason,” asked a stu­ dent in tbe back row, "why I flunk­ ed, last term, in thia subject?"— Wayside Talea. Fine and coarse chick feed, egg mash, oatmeal for chickens, oy­ ster shells, BUtchford’s calf TEAS AND COFFEES in town your eggs fully every week and are authentic Wheat—|1J5. Rye—93c. , Oats—40c. Beaus—36.00 cwt. Ground feed (eoH.)—31.50. Middlings (mH.)—32.00. Bran (aelL)—31.30. Flour. (MIL)—38, », 813. Eggs—22 c. Springer*—12c to 18c. Hens—16-2 0c. Live beef—4c. Dressed hogs—13c. Ltve hogs—10c. Prayer meeting and choir prac­ tice in the church on Thursday eve­ ning. B. Y. P. U. social'at home of C. A. Hopkins on Friday evening. Sunday, May 14 th. 10.00 a. m.—Preaching services. 11.15 a. m.—Bunday school. 6.80 p. m.—B. Y. P. U. 7.30 p. m.—Preaching service. AU not worshipping elsewhere are invited to meet with Us. Tbe annual gathering of Michigan Baptists takes place in Jackson this Friday and closes next Tuesday eve­ ning. It will be a great experience for those who go. Splendid address­ ee of a spiritual oader are in store for us You have lately been reading about radio Well, the First Baptist church of that city, the Convention church, is now having installed a powerful radio and each evening, part of the time, the convention will listen to music, songs and address­ es from distant cities. No doubt each one who goes from here will hear radio for the first time. It’s wonderful. Someone has lately re­ marked: "The time will soon be when the whole world will be a whispering gallery.” In these times, when men are getting absorbed with what is going on in this hurried age, don’t you forget about your Maker. There is a God. As long as there is in this world joy and sorrow, life and death, you'll need to know His pardoning grace. Here are two short quotations from Holy writ: "God is angry with the wicked every day"; and "He that hath the Son hath life.” The two here spoken of are as far apart as the poles. Have you in your heart experienced tbe saving power of the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ? Do you want to spend eternity with Jesus and the redeemed? If you do you must know Him here and come out from the world and line up on His side. A. K. Scott, Pastor. The foliowtag item from last week’s Hastings Banner will be read with taierest by Nashville people who remember Miss Vera Ingerson, formerly of this place. She Is a daughter of Chas. E. Ingerson and a granddaughter of S. S. Ingerson. Miss Ingerson spent her girlhood days here, afterward going to Hast­ ings. "There wsa a very enjdyable Mis­ sionary Rally at the Presbyterian church Monday night in which tbe Westminister Guild and tbe Chris­ tian Endeavor Society participated. They gathered, for supper, following which Dr. Pieters, a woman medical missionaryrwho is in this country on furlough from Korea gave an ad­ dress. In a country where doctors and surgeons are so scarce that a popula­ tion the size of Detroit would only be served by one doctor and another part time, Dr. Pieters naturally has' seen a life of service. • She made the statement that she had probably op­ erated In the first two or three years there more times than the average surgeon would be called upon in 25 years in this country. Miss Vera Ingerson, the Hastings nurse, who was assigned to Korea when she entered the missionary field, is associated with Dr. Pieters, who brought news of her, and the report that she is doing splendid work there, and is much loved and reverened by the natives." .SOME FRIENDS ARE LIKE SHADOWS — AROUND ONLY WHEN THE SUN SHINES Made of Scout Percale. Cut full and roomy, with round square or V neck, button down front; trimmed with bias binding. Light patterns in figures and stripes. We are closing out this line, and are of­ fering them at a much lower price than you can buy the plain materials. A Voice From the Methodist Church "I cannot pay my debt For al! tbe love that ahe has given But thou, love’s Lord, Wilt not forget her due reward. Bless her in earth and heaven.” Sunday ia "Mother's Day”, ac­ cordingly the morning service will be a Mother's Day service. The subject for the sermon will be "Home Build­ ers.” It may be you have forgotten the church your mother taught you to attend, and t you have not been the person you promised her you would be. It may be your influence for righteousnees is not as good as was hers or as she hoped it would be. Sunday is tbe day you should go to church in honor of mother and recall the promises made in the past. She would like to have you stay to Sunday school—do it for her Sun­ day. Yes, and she would like to have you go to Epworth League. Let’s Each RAG RUGS Sizes 24x36, 24x48, 27x54, 30x60, spec­ ially priced at The evening service will be an il­ lustrated lecture on “The New Day in Mexico.” The young people's choir will sing, and It will be a very helpful service. You are always welcome with us. Marshall A. Braund, Pastor. Church of the Nazarene. Evangelist Rev. Lyman Brough, of Potterville. Mich., will fill the pul­ pit at tbe church of the Nazarene for a time. Come and hear this noted evan­ gelist, who is known throughout the South and West as a fear lees man of God, with a powerful gospel mes­ sage. Sunday school at 10.00 a. m. Preaching service at 11.00 a. m. S. P. S. service at 6.30 p. m. Evangelistic services every Sun­ day evening. Subject for Sunday evening, May 7, "The Great Day." Mid-week prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.30. A cordial welcome Is extended to all to attend every service. MOTHERS’ DAY PROCLAMATION. . By the Governor. Following the beautiful custom with which we have become familiar in recent years, the time has come to name a day to be known as Moth­ ers’ Day, a day whose observance shall honor the memory of our de­ parted mothers and pay a tribute of gratitude and affection to those who are still with us. In the watchful, tender care which guided our earliest footsteps, in tbe constant planning for our welfare and our happiness, In the unfailing love that has blessed us all through tbe years up to man­ hood and womanhood and that still blesses and cheers ua, though It be but a dear memory, in these things we find abundant reason for humble and grateful acknowledgment o' the debt we owe our mothers. The very name of mother is a synonym for love and devotion and willing sacri­ fice. Therefore, by virtue of the au­ thority vested in me as Governor of the State of Michigan, I do hereby designate and proclaim Sunday, May fourteenth. 1922, as Mothers* Day, and I call upon our people, both old and young, to gather in their several places of worship and take part in services appropriate to the day. And let absent sons and daughters take thia occasion to vislt^he moth­ er in the old home, or, where such a visit is impossible, let them send a message of cheer and greeting. In accordance with a resolution of the Congress of the United States. I further request the people of Michi­ gan on the day aforesaid to display the United States flag in their homes and in other suitable places, aa a fitting expression of their desire to pay homage to American mother­ hood. Alex J. Groesbeck, Gov, To be Fucecwful al! we have to do is to make am »ucb of a husinew of our own burinraa' as we do of tbe thing* that are none of our busdnesa. Shy About Two Shirts? $1.00 and $1.50 Fancy Percales and Poplins. Truly the beet low price shirt on the mar­ ket. Great for looks—even better fur wear. Your choice of several pleasing color combinations. There are a couple of badly worn shirts in every man’s shirt stock. Now’s the time to get rid of yours! Because why? Because we did just what we suggest your doing—we set out to get real qual- $2.00 and $2.50 lieve in shorter profits and more business. trips to the laundry than any other shirt material made. That’s enough By tbe way—they’re tan or blue. We did! It’s up to you, then. $3.00 Take a look at these If you buy, you get a part '< ► of the savings—if you don’t, the other fellow gets Luxurious Pussy-Willow and Woven Madras Did we succeed? Toa cut beat a prfca Uke the new shirts and saves what’s yours. that for fine materials like this! Sure is some value! Candy stripes in Buy what you need NOW! scraping bottom. The Store for Dad and Lad Shirt price* sure are < ► �th« increase amounted to NOW PLAYING PARK WALLACE REID and Curwood's Story SATURDAY, MAY 13 MUlm 2:30. FREE <d Kiddle*; E.«nlR( 7'.30 .nd 9:00, flrai SO Addltd FREE With Stanley In Africa” ALSO HOOT GIBSON in “THE FIRE EATER” No Advance ISc, 25c Star Comedy Constance Binney in “A HEART TO LET” Comedy Stanley 10c and 20c WEDMESDAY-THURSDAY, MAY 17-18 COMING BUCK JONES in “TO A FINISH' RATHE HEWS CARTOON COMEDY AESOPS FABLES 15c 25c No advance COMING—May 23-24-25 “OVER THE HILL of active vegetable matter COUNTY FARM BUREAU amounts or humus in the soils to supply ni­ NOTES trogen to the crops and keep the soil JULIUS F. BEMENT OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE MICH. Careful examinations with improved instruments. Special attention given children’* eyes. Fine line of Optical Goods In stock ■ ■ ■ ■ Michigan Central TIME CARD MICHIGAN NASHVILLE. Going East 108—13.14 p. m. Golng West 101—5.00 a. m 103—7.68 a. m. 108—11.45 NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. John Heckathorn. Barry County to Have Six Cement Demonstrations. Through the cooperation of the Barry county farm bureau and the Portland cement association arrange­ ments have been made for six dem­ onstrations showing the use of ce­ ment on the farm. A truck has been equipped which goes from county to county putting on demonstrations with cement, making all the differ­ ent things that are made with ce­ ment on the farm. It will be thor­ oughly explained how to properly use cement on the farm and to tbe ' best advantage. These demonstrations ‘ will be as follows: Monday, May 5th. 8.30 a. m.—Hastings at Wm. Schantz's. 2.00 p. m.—Middleville at the Mid­ dleville high school. Tuestlay, May Iflth. 9.00 a. m.—Delton at the Murdock Lumber Co. Wednesday, May 17. 8.30 a. m.—Carlton Center at Geo. Nichols. 2.00 p. m.—Dowling. Friday, May 10th. 9.00 a. m.—Nashville, Roy Brumm's. Cement is used to a more or less extent on all farms and these dem­ onstrations will prove very beneflclal and all those interested should make an effort to attend one of the meetings. Top Dressing Pays on Fall Grains and Meadows. Recent Tests Show Value of Com­ mercial Nitrogen Where Humus Hla C. E«le«ton. has Been Depleted. M M. McCool. M. A. C. Soils Dept. Tbe maintenance of ample ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. State of Michigan. tbe Probate Court for the county of Barry ... ’— .1 r h* Estle-ton. iudte of probate. ud A. Quick, administrator. having filed Ln coon hla petition praying that for reasons in good condition constitutes Michi­ gan's greatest soil problems, espe­ cially in the case of thd lighter soils, and the question of using commercial nitrogen profitably on them arises Immediately. Tests conducted two years ago by members of the college soils department indicate that top dressing with nitrate of soda and ammonium sulphate, two commercial forms of nitrogen, frequently pays well. It is true that in the majority of instances soils lose vegetable mutter as they are farmed from decade to decade. In the case of several of our lighter soil types, the amount of material in them originally was not great, and as tbe quantity has been lowered by farming they have reach­ ed a critical condition. It is conceded that a legume should be grown at least one year In three on sandy land, and one !n two on those especially light— that is. if the soil is to be built up. inasmuch as it is not possible or practicable, however, ^or owners of light soils to get them into suitable condition at once for the production of legumes or to apply stable manure to all crops that are grown as fre­ quently as it should be applied, the profitable use of commercial nitro­ gen must be considered. Tests Show Value. Many tests with nitrate of soda and ammonium sulphate were con­ ducted by G. M. Granthan and oth­ ers during 1920. Tests on twentyfour light and twenty-eight heavy soils, in widely separated areas of the state, were carried out. The average Increase in yield of wheat on light soils top dresjed with 60 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre was 5.34 bushels. In some in- REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of the STATE SAVINGS BANK at Nashville, Michigan, at die close of business May 5, 1922, as called for by the Commis­ sioner of the Banking Department. RESOURCES. Eleanor R. Keyes, Deceased. CotnmetOla! Savtaga 317.7M 01 , 80.134 10 3 9340 00 Loans and Discounts. viz. : e Items in transit ............ Totals cigarettes AMERICAN FOUL BROOD. Disinfection of Frame* Infected With American Foulbrood. F; W. Fabian, Bacteriology Sec., of Various treatments have been rec­ ommended for treating American foulbrood with varying results. Phenol (carbolic acid) was one of the earliest chemicals used but ex­ periments have shown it to be in­ effective. Beta naphthol, salicylic acid and soft soap have likewise.been tried and discarded. In some cases it was suggested to feed the bees honey which contained tbe above chemicals. The treatment that has been most successful, however, has not been a chemical treatment but the “shaking treatment” with which every up-to-dat? beekeeper is famil­ iar. After the bees have been shak­ en from the diseased frames, the next question that arises is what shall be done with the diseased । frames. It is rather expensive to burn them but this is better than.to use them again or place them where bees have access to them. At the suggestion of R. H. Kelty, of the En­ tomology department of the college, an experiment was performed to de­ termine the effectiveness of boiling the frames in a solution of lye. Are you thinking of trading in your old bus Lye Solution Recommended. Tbe lye used in this experiment for a new car this spring? If so, we will of­ was Red Seal. Any good high-test lye may be used. A can containing fer you the highest price for your used car twelve and one-half ounces was poured into eight gallons of water. in such a deal Come in and talk it over This gave a concentration sufficient to kill the spores and vegetation forms of bacillus larvae whicn with us. causes American foulbrood. The so­ lution of lye was brought to the bolliifg point and the diseased frames scraped clean from beeswax and boiled for five minutes in this solu­ tion. We were never able to find SOUTH END GARAGE any traces of the organisms causing the disease on the frames after they had been so treated. Too much pre­ caution cannot be taken by the api­ arist when the disease appears in his colonies and It is believed that result in similar symptoms. Top Dressing Meadows Pays. this simple yet important precaution Early Application Desirable. Doubtless many meadows respond will materially reduce the danger that are comIn the use of either ammonium:10 nitrates. Meadows ----- --------------------of spreading the disease by infected sulphate or nitrate of soda for top Posed largely of timothy can be top frames. dressing wheat, rye, or meadows we dressed with nitrate of soda with must consider that early applica-1 profit. Timothy growing on someImportance of Nitrogen. is desirable. The reason is the what depleted sandy loam soil on a Nitrogen is necessary for all plant tlon rate at which nitrogen is made avail-Jhjht subsoil owned by C. M. Cad* growth. It is found in all plants, nhla frnm mnfl»r or EllSt LanslnX. Lansing, WB9 was tOO top dressed able from nrnnnlA organic mutter or hnmnfl humus near East soil organic matter, or humus, and amounts of nitrate of when present in or added to-the soil that exists in the soil. When the with different last spring. The untreated in suitable amounts it results in in­ soil is cool or the temperature is soda portion of this field produced about tensity of green coloring matter and rather low, and especially if it is one halt ton of hay, whereas that increase of root, stem; and leaf de­ wet, the organic matter decomposes which received nitrate at the rate of velopment. or the vegetative por­ very slowly, and since this process sixty pounds per acre produced twice must take place before the nitrogen tions of the common plants. If it this amount, and where one hundred is deficient, seed formation is Strik­ Is usable by crops very little mater­ and Bounds were used the ingly low. Thus we may say that ial may be available early In the yieldtwenty was 3i00 pounds per acre. the presence of this in suitable season. On the other hand when the all things are considered amounts results in all-round 1m- soil is warm these processes are weWhen must conclude that the time to much more rapid. provements of the crops. apply nitrate of soda or ammonium The nature of the material gov ­ On the other hand. It is well Is In the spring, just as a known that the presence of too much erns the, rate of decay- It is well sulphatebegins or very soon thereaf­ available nitrogen may prevent prop­ recognized that the roots or stubble growth ter. • will — range amount ■to apply er seed formation and cause lodging or the straw from the legumes de­ from The of grains and grasses: especially is compose more rapidly than do those acre. about 60 to 150 pounds par this tbe case if the phosphorus and from the non-leguminous crops such potassium are somewhat deficient in as wheat, oats, rye, etc. In addi­ RESOLUTIONS. the soil. In addition, the amount of tion, the depth from the surface gov­ Whereas, it has pleased the Great nitrogen at the disposal of the erns it considerably. Decay takes crops effects greatly their quality, In­ place most rapidly at or near the Architect of the Universe to removs asmuch as a large amount-may re­ surface of the ground, as illustrated from our midst our late Brother sult in formation of soft tissue, and by conditions of fence posts that Sanford J. Truman. Whereas, it is just that a fitting may also prolong the growing per­ haVe been in the ground a number of years. Turning under tbe ma­ recognition of his many virtue* iod or delay maturity. Nitrogen shortage in the soil or terial very deeply may slow up some­ shoulu be had; therefore be it Resolved, by Nashville Lodge No. starvation in crops is indicated by what the rate of formation of avail­ yellowish or pale green colored able nitrogen In the heavy soils, leaves, lack of thriftiness or a gen­ whereas in case of the lighter soils with humble submission to the will eral stunted appearance. We decay proceeds rapidly, especially if of the Most High, we do not the less should not overlook the fact, how­ the manures from legumes are In­ mourn for our Brother who has been taken from us. ever, that other soil conditions may volved. Resolved, That in the death of Sanford J. Truman the lodge la­ ments. the death of a true and tried, REPORT OF THE CONDITION brother, whom we all part with with Of the FARMERS 4 MERCHANTS BANK »l Netbellle, .Mlchsincere regret, a brother whose Ipn, at the close of business May 5, 1922, as called for by the heart was with the Fraternity, and Commissioner g* tbe Banking Department. whose sterling character and up­ right life was a standard tor emula­ RESOURCES tion by his fellows. LOANS AND DISCOUNTS, rix.: Resolved, That the heartfelt syn>putty of this lodge be extended toJ 65.331 M hls family in their affliction. Resolved,. That these resolution* Tocali —.—2$ be spread upon the records of th* BONDS. MORTGAGES AND SECURITIES, via.: lodge, and a copy thereof be trans­ 3325.H43 57 a Real estate mortlafeaI I mitted to the family of our deceased b M unidpai bond* In office brother, and printed in the Nash­ ville News. 43?.658 W Committee: Von W. Furniss, Carl H. Tuttle. £« 17 F. K. Nelson. They are SUNDAY, MAY 14 UNIVERSALS Marvelous Re-creation of TrueHirtwys Most Dramatic Adventure m average Increase in yield of wheat from the 28 tests on various kinds of heavy soils, that is the silt loams and clay loams, was three-fourth of a bushel per acre. After having considered the cost of tbe nitrogen, it was brought out that there was a satisfactory financial gain from its use1 on five of these soils. Several tests were conducted in 1921 with similar results. Thus it follows that under exceptional conditions with respect to the .heavy lands, or where the humus has been badly depleted land the available nitrogen content therefore low, the use of the com­ mercial nitrogen may be profitable on tall seeded grains. There are a number of reasons for such results. • 107.828 11 Bonds. Mortzazes and Securities, vfz..* Real estate tnongagea . v Municipal Honda >n Office . War Savings and Thrift Stamps 180.682 73 10.053 M 31,571 32 U4.O2 75 Good! Buy this Cigarette and S. Overland Willys-Knight FOUNDATION. Nothing Can Undermine It in Nash­ ville. sometimes People are slow ___ to reoognise true merit, and they cannot WHY PAY TWO PRICES FOR YOUR 8ARA8E WORK ? Total Coma to Morgan and gat a square deal. UABILltlES. 2.898 W Prices right end all work guaranteed. 27,881 H IGNITION A SPECIALTY CHESLA WINANS MORGAN 175. U* 88 1.044.108 18 humbugged in tbe past. The exper­ ience of hundreds of Nashville resi­ dents, expressed publicly through newspapers and other sources, plac­ es Doan's Kidney Pills on a firm foundation here. J. G. Deeds, blacksmith. Main St. Nashville, says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills have been my standard remedy for several years for lame back. 1 get attacks of backache and soreness in tbe muscles of my hips. At time* I become so lame 1 don't feel like stooping over, which I have to do a I get one of those attacks, I take Doan's Kidney Pills and a few al­ ways straighten me up in good shapes I certainly endorae Doan s.” Price 80c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Deeds had. Footer-Mllburn Co, Mfra.. Buffalo. N. Y —Advt. �The minutes of tbe last meeting ap­ proved as read. A petition to sprinkle South Main street from Francis street south, signed by prop­ Ty Cobb hit a home run Sunday erty owners, read. After some dis­ and a man in the grand stand keel­ cussion, Lentz moved for the street ed ever dead% There ought to be comlttee to purchase read oil to oe . --^1. -----*some sort of a Volstead act against ---used'from Francis street south ClOTeUad. O. that man Cobb. _____ Supported J. 8.''Greene's corners, Carried. Brumm by Zuschnitt. _ ________ his seat. __ Moved by Lents the We've had good luck so far find­ tavern ing mushrooms, but somebody bad Interior of the standpipe be painted. plow: an old wagon; a slush scraper; been just ahead of us and picked 'em Supported by Gribble. Carried. The roiling coulter; post hole digger. following appointments were made Terms, cash or 6 mos. time on bank­ all. by the president: Fire Chief, Frank able note Sam Marshall. At last the family skeleton at our Caley; Fire Warden, Lyman Baxter; house is out. The third fiddle of the Members of Cemetery Board. H. E. Any one having hay to eel! or bale • present combination soaks bis cook­ Downing and Chas. Felghner. Mov­ call Asa Strait at Vermontville, ies in his coffee and all the neighbors ed by Lentz, supported by Zuschnitt, phone No. 5, and charge the phone the appointments be confirmed. Car­ bill to phone No. 5. have found It out. ried. Moved by Grfbbin the coun­ ■' spend not to exceed 850.00 Id It’s an old saying that "Two can cil For Service—Duroc boar, Mlchiand other necessaries so that live as cheaply as one.” It's true, signs may use the southwest cor­ gana Demonstrator 40th, No. 216,too, in the case of a dog and a flea, tourists >76. Fee, 11.50, cash, with return­ ner of Putnam Park Tor a camping FOR FIFTY YEARS but that’s the only case wo know of. ground. Supported by Martens. ing privilege. Wm. C. Lundstrum. Gribbin, Zuschnitt, Brumm. A telephone pole never hits an au­ Yeas, Martens.. Nay, Lentz. Moved by Plant Some Sorghum Thia Year. tomobile except in self-defense. Zuschnitt bills be allowed as read. Chas. L. Wildt wishes to announce Supported by Martens. Carried. that he will operate his sorghum mill Is Bessie a friend of yours?" It used to be the tailboard of the G. F. Cramer, scavenger work at this coming season. Mill is locat­ old wagon that farmers *lost along* ' 'park. 11.30;,H. F. Remington, care ed five miles north of Bellevue, sev­ the highway. Now It’s a license of rest room for April, 18.00; other en miles south of Vermontville and about me now!" Manufactured in the heart of the Corn Country, plate. . supplies, 81.05; Ed Faught, street ten miles south and east of Nash­ sprinkling, 824.00; Frank RuBsell, has been the most perfect planter ever used. Bill Shupp, who 4»as recovered salary for April, 8100.00; Emmett ville. U. S. HAS HER OWN his recent severe illness sufficiently. Swan, work In park, 82.50; Wm. For Rent—One acre of good po­ Their latest improved is the No. 999, and it to be able to go fishing, has been so Woodard, street work, 830.00; Ed successful of late that he has gained Faught, street work, 82.50; J. Trax­ tato ground, on shares. Mrs. Hen­ “SIAMESE TWINS” x.’ .. the new name of "Bill Stoneroller.” ler, street work. 811.25; J. Traxler, rietta Deller. guarantees an even stand of corn; plants it the park work, 815.00; Standard Oil Co., 50 acres of sod for corn or beans. He and "Ab Shiner" are organis­ pail of axle grease, 81.60; Citizens right depth and the number of kernels you de­ Telephone Co.. 85.80. Moved by Can put to wheat this fall if you ing a private fishing club. Crop rent. One and a half Lentz, supported by Gribbin, to ad­ wish. sire. It is better to use than some cheap “just miles north of Chance schoolhouse. Carried. However: It used to be fishermen journ. Geo. C. Deane, Village President. Call at farm, or phone Citizens 3026 who were the champion liars; now as good." Come in and see it Wait till the H. F. Remington. Village Clerk. or write John H. Gearhart, 718 Di­ it's the fellow who gets the most vision St., Lansing. * miles per gallon of gas. corn comes up before you settle. A PASTOR’S RAMBLES. A man is something that can see For Sale—Milch cow, 7 yrs., ’calf The News is in receipt of a copy a pretty ankle three blocks away of the Gladwin Record, containing a by side; milch cow, 7 yrs., giving while driving a motor car in a long letter from Rev. Vol. Buxton, milk, due Aug. 15. F. J. Nelson, crowded street, but will fall to no­ describing a recent trip he has been phone 57-1 short, 1 long. tice, in tbe wide open countryside, making about the state. We should the approach of a locomotive the size like to publish the entire letter, but For Sale—Bay driving horse, four of a school house, accompanied by a space forbids. However, we clip the are old. A No. 1, and cheap if flock of cars twenty rods long, >or following excerpts from the Record Meek last Wednesday at North MaHASTINGS ITEMS. _________ ken at once. R. H. Olin. bear the ringing of the bell or the Mrs. James Ironside has made ap- pie Grove, and from a private letter, alluding screech of the whistle. Therefore to that portion of his trip which em­ Several families from this neigh­ plication with the county clerk for Will tbe person who wrote me a right soon after that he quits admir­ braced this section of the state. “Mr. passports for Europe, where she ex­ borhood attended quarterly meeting “personal" letter on Feb. 7. 1922. ing pretty ankles. pects to visit this summer with her services at North Maple Grove SunO'Leary and I were down in my old please call at the cream station. C. father. Dr. Polbemus, formerly of home county ot Barry for a few Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde and Mr. Those bees of Barney's must have meetings in February. One Monday this city. The property known as the Troxel and Mrs. Claude Hoffman were Sun­ acquired the habit of making trou­ evening had a meeting in Grand Rap­ Good eating potatoes for sale. ble; getting bo they like to play ids United Brethren church at Bur­ George S. Marshall, phone 145- 1 property, directly south of the court day gueets at Orla Belson's. Clem Kidder and family visited at jokes "Bink” Hummel was over in ton Heights. Mr. O’Leary and I short, 1 long. house, has been sold to a purchaser from Battle Creek, and is being re­ tbe home of Fred Hanes Sunday. that neighborhood the other day in Middleville on Tuesday eve­ I plowing some gardens, and those were decorated for a boarding bouse. ning, at the Baptist church, where For Sale—Good house and lot The Fidelity Stores company 3as pesky bees went on the war path Mr. Wright Is pastor. That same and seven acres of land In Nashville. “Uncle Mose." eaid a drummer, opened a grocery store in this city, addressing an old colored man seat­ Two little American girls, Violet again, and of all the darn times Bink evening Congressman John Ketcham House well arranged for two fami­ locating in tbe building formerly oc­ ed on a drygoods box in front of the and Daisy Hilton, 16 years old, of bad with that big team. They kick­ gave an address at the Methodist lies J. W. Shafer, Morgan, Mich. cupied by Damon's jewelry store. village store, "they tell me that you San Antonio, Texas, are successors ed and jumped and plunged and laid church. I have always wanted to remember seeing George Washing- of Rosa and Toscfa Blaszek, world- down and rolled over and got all bear Mr. Ketcham speak, but had not For Sale—Three head of young SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. ton—r-am 1. mistaken?" famous as the "Siamese Twins.” tangled up. and poor Bink had one been privileged so far. He may cattle, good on«s. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ostroth. Claude "No, sah." said Uncle Mose. "I They play and move with ease and heluva time getting them squared have my consent to be the next pres­ away and back on the job again. ident. It is about- time for the old Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank □setee- 'member seein* him. but I rapidity. To Rent—Pasture for two cows, Wolverine state to furnish some just west of standpipe; also house Hyde attended the funeral of Wm. done fo'got sence I jined de chu'ch." We’d be afraid to eat any of their presidential timber. On Wednesday to rent on same property, known as honey, for fear it had more than half night we were in the United Breth­ Everts place. Inquire of E. V. of one per cent of kick in it. ren mission at Hastings and on Sun­ Smith. day morning and evening at the Bap­ Wouldn't it get you If you sent tist church, and there met my old For Sale—Red Durham bull and your kid to your own store to buy school teacher. Henry Gaskill, who double buggy, and a bay mare, 8 stuff and find out after he got home had recently been converted and years old, wt. 1350. Muri C. Bar­ that be bad forgot you had that kind joined the Baptist church. Had an ber, 2 1-2 miles east of Quailtrap of a store and had run you in debt old fashioned visit at his home and I school house. at your competitor's establishment? assure you we did appreciate ft, as it had been 31 years since we had Garage1 for rent. Inquire at News r3 And even bo, you’d laugh about met. He called , his brother Charles office. it. wouldn't you, rather than punish over to his house, who had also taught the Durham school at one Eggs for hatching, from select Anthe kid. Sure. . time, and we sure did improve the conas, 50 cents per setting. B. J. time in talking over bygone days. I Hoffman, Nashville, R. 2. PhoneEven if you did happen to be cut­ see by the old home paper, the Nash­ ting a couple of wisdom teeth and ville News, that Mr. Gaskill has 122-2. felt ornery as all tarnation. been elected mayor of his city, Hast­ Good hone for Bale. ings. Oh, yea, qnd while we were Fellow must have had a couplea- in Hastings we met the Gladwin ed­ We are offering for sale several drinke. don't you think, if be jumps itor’s brother; that Ib, I mean the out of a barber chair and chases Cook brothers are/editors of the acres of beech and maple top wood Clift Kleinhans down tbe street, Banner, and one of them does great­ at 115 per acre, located* on the Ike yelling "Dave! Dave! Dave!” think­ ly resemble Eugene Foster of the Youngs farm 2-4 miles north of Costa ing he’s chasing that Johnnybull of a Gladwin Record. Mr. O'Leary and I Groge. We .also have slab wood at Brown from the News office. As also went out to my old home com­ 11.00 per cord. Call at the Hastings Peanut Pietro naively asks, "Wot munity, 14 miles southeast of Hast­ office or at the timber. J. T. Lom­ you tlnk?” ings. and held a few services in the bard, Hastings, Michigan. old home church. The interest was Cabinet work and furniture re­ If it should happen that there very good. Bro. O'Leary was taken should be a good crop of cherries and 111, so we gave up tbe battle and re­ pairing of all kinds, except upholsteriqg. High-grade workmanship. B. turned home, hoping to return In apples and other fruit this year, wouldn’t It be a great disappoint­ June for a tent meeting." ment to those wise ones who had all W. A. Crabb has sold his drug the fruit killed off during those April Every man or woman who is so fortunate as to havea mother business at Carson City to C. L. freezes? Farwell of Morley. Mrs. Crabb, who still living should not fail to remember her on "MOTHER’S Hare you rot your’s brewing yet? conducted a milinery business In connection with the drug store, has Insure with "Citizens Mutual” and DAY," Sunday, May Fourteenth Doesn't it smell awful. one also sold out, and the Crabbs will save about halt you now pay on your probably spend the summer in trav­ home and contents. (We take no elling. Mr. and Mrs. Crabb are both other.) Bee H. F. Renhngton or former residents of this community. Ralph Olin for rates. A Suggestion: Flowers, a letter, a telegram, ora visit to your,mother Gosh, yes. The John Deere Corn Planter Mr,. Polly A. SUatOT. tbe mothI er. t» still alive and Itves at 1940 So. | Clifton Park Avenue, Chicago. She I has been an invalid lor the past five I years, as the result ‘ of a broken hip from a fall, and has to depend on a wheel chair for her travels, but she is a cheerful, well-posted prisoner and Is good company. Ard, tbe old­ est son. Js dead. Wm. is a botw car­ penter. and a good one. Melvin conducts a large laundry. Charles is president of the Stock Yards Sav­ ings bank and has made a splendid financial success. John Is In tbe railroad game. Jiin is a salesman for the Oscar F. Mayer packing plane Lee Is at home and looks after tbe mother. Jarvis is a landlord and al­ so does a brokerage and promoting business and la now also engaged In »organizing the Kelvyn state bank, being chairman of tbe organization committee. A splendid family of boys, alLmaking good, and every one a credit to their parents and to the old home town. » JQ MH “Honor Thy Mother” are splendid means by which to carry out the beautiful spirit ot the day. In the past, however, many have gone still farther; remembering that their mothers no longer possess the strength or endurance of youth, and yet still have the burdens of housekeeping to support, these sons and daughters have sent Hoovers to relieve their mothers of the cleaning drudgery for the rest of their days. others. We commend the suggestion to For certainly there is no gift of finer sentiment than this. And The Hoover is the best of all electric cleaners, for it alone beats as it sweeps, as it cleans, and so prolongs the life of rugs. Ofe HOOVER It BEATS.... a» it Sweep* a* it Clean* 7( fl ATI CASH T\ STORE " , Guess the reit, can’t you? The world’s wealth will never be fairly distributed until everybody has an automobile just as good as any­ body elre'x And the fellow who has­ n't a good one never stops to think that tbe fellow who has one put in many a year of hard licks before he got bis. It’s tbe old story of the son want­ ing to start in right where the old We can arrange terms 4 See Alfred Higdon all dressed up all day Monday, looking like he want­ iiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuinuimuiuiuimiiiniuiiiiiiin ed to be a bridegroom or something? Know*. why? Roamin' around! through the woods and fields Sunday afternoon. Barbed wire fence. And he won't realise, until it’s too late, that the most interesting thing about money is not »o much in spending It as In honestly earn­ ing It, Money Is queer. but it does seem to be a bit particu- lates it. A fool friend can wield a hammer just as effectively as a bitter enemy. WTHLNDBsHZE Best Groceries * Lowest Prices We defy competition. Try us. A. B. C. Flour will make anything from a fried eake to a loaf of bread. We warrant every sack. Only a dollar. ‘‘Can you beat it?” I Pure Codfish, only 25c lb 5 bars Flake White soap 25c = Come in and get a sample of C. W. Coffee free Shredded Wheat, 18 biscuits in a package. 14c = TEA—Special for Saturday, 40c, 50c, 60c and 70c lb Ladies' and Children’s White Hoee 15c pair Misses’ White Dresses, sizes 8 and 12, regular price $4.25, reduced to $2.00. Only six left. UNDERTAKERS * t �===== COailTRY LETTERS Don’t Miss These ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES SATURDAY and MONDAY Kimmos Mrs. Anna Root of Hastings spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ida Strong. Mrs. Sarah Coe and Mrs. Mary Kellogg went to Jackson Saturday to spend over Sunday with relatives. D. A. Spencer of Washington, -D. C., visited relatives here Monday on his way to Idaho. RARRYVILLK. Quarterly meeting services will be held at the church Saturday after­ noon at two o'clock, and Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. .McLurer of Assyria Center will assist the pastor. The L. A. S. will meet at the home of Mr. , and Mrs. Will Hyde Friday for supper. All are Invited. The play given at the church last MAPLE GROVE AND ASHYR1A. The community supper at the Aus­ Saturday evening was a great suc­ cess, and was much enjoyed by all. tin school house was well attended Mrs. Chet Hyde of Nashville spent and a nice program was given after the week end with her daughter. supper. Miss Elizabeth Ritchie is sick at Mrs. Charlie Day. and family., Mrs. Eunice Mead and daughter, her home, with the measles. Mr. and Mm. Elmer Treat have Beulah, of Nashville and Mrs. Childs* mother of Vermontville spent the moved on the old farm. They are week end with Mrs. Childs and at­ planning to build a new house in the near future. tended church here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller called Will Hyde and daughter Charlotte and Miss Vera Walton attended the at the home of Mf. and Mrs. Zeno Lyons Friday afternoon. Evangelical church Bunday. Mr. and Mm. H: G. Matteson of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop at­ tended the Sunday school commit­ Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. tee meeting at Hastings Sunday at­ Fruin were Sunday visitors at the home of Archie Miller. torn oon. Vaughn and Eloise Miller and Ken­ Prayer meeting will be held -at the neth Lewis spent Sunday at Ray church Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm of Dingman's. Otto Damm and Ctarencef Cunnear Nashville spent Sunday with ««,. Rev. and «... Mrs. Lahr. '■i ningham spent Sunday afternoon C. E. convention will be held at' with Merle Miller. Hastings Saturday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon and evening and Sunday afternoon. family spent Wednesday evening Rev. and Mm. Molten and Mr. and with Elmer Treat pnd wife. Mm. Willis Lathrop attended the Mr. and Mm. W. Steinkholt of district meeting held at Assyria Lansing called to see Archie Miller Center Wednesday and Thursday. , and family Saturday evening. Johnnie Bates, while walking the The Austin Ladies’ Aid will be cemetery fence test Sunday, fell and held May 17 at the home of the president, Celia Tungate, for pot . broke a bone in his wrist. ij president. I luck supper, supper. A good attendance is The C. E. business meeting will be'luck held with Miss Ruth Mudge Friday desired ’ ' • as there are several subjects i to be discussed and a quilt to tie, so evening. The Missionary meeting will be 1 bring needles and thimbles. held at Willis Lathrop’s Wednesday I Mr. and Mrs. Clare Treat of Grand afternoon. May 17. A report will be I Rapids are visiting at the home of* given of the branch meeting, held at Elmer Treat. Lansing. • EAST CASTLETON. Miss Elizabeth Palmer was home from Albion over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bodbyl of Grand Rapids were guests of their relatives, C. C. Price and wife, and W. J. Noyes and wife, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franck and Mrs. Vera Bidelman af Hastings vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Franck and Mrs. Barbara Franck the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Palmer and two daughters spent Saturday with George Abbey and wife at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward of Ma­ ple Grove were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Price Monday. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Roy Weeks and family spent Sun­ day with relatives in Charlotte. Fred Rickie of Grand Rapids is spending a few days with his daugh­ ter. Mrs. Ernest Offley, and family. D. Purchls has bad a telephone in­ stalled In his house. Line 75, 1 lonjj and 1 short. Vida Fisher. Sara Harvey. Carl Gearhart and Von Northrop expect to take the 8th grade county exami­ nation this week. Mr. Walker and family of Nash­ ville have moved in Cleve Strow's I house and will work his farm. Marion Swift and family spent Sunday afternoon at James Childs’. Old Shoes Made New! Old shoes are like old triends—we know their good qualities—we feel at ease with them. Don’t discard them without bringing them to us for an inspection. Perhaps a new pair of soles and heels will put them in tip-top shape again. FRED TARBELL NOTICE to Our CUSTOMERS Believing that the public would welcome the opportunity to obtain a better grade of Gasoline arid Kerosene, we now offer you AND Radiant Kerosene at 15c gal. These are both exceptionally high grade products, handled by the Mutual Oil Co., and have been sold in our neighboring vil­ lages for some time . ■ We invite everyone to try them and be your ownjudge W. B. BERA & SONS implements SPOT CASH SPECIALS 49c 25c 9c 93c Raise/All The Chicl You Hatch S 1 Dr.Hess Instant Louse Killer Kills Lice Giftior Energy Gasoline at 25c gal, hardware while Mm. Thomas iH tending store with Mrs. Fred Andrews. for him.. : Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of Commissioner Geo. Frey started , Grand Rapids visited the latter's sisfhe season's town road work Mon-;tern, the Misses Carrie and Jennie day on the north town line road, Kilpatrick. The primary grades of our high working west from the main road. Mr. and Mm. Chas. Sunior gave a school will take us on a trip through delightful party for their sister, Mrs. Fairyland if we will go to the town Lydia Shields, at their home Sunday hall on May 18 and IS. Sheldon McArthur, who-- has sbeen in honor of her birthday. --------------,.elght enjoyed a grand dinner with very sick with neuritis for several others coming for the aftefnoon.----weeks, *—1te —“ slowly *-----------improving. -*—‘ “* Dale Richard, little son ot Mr. and Those from away were Mr. and Mrs. NUT Harry Shields and family, Miss Ruth Mm.. Will Ritchie, died at his home Hall and Arlo Shields from Graau Wednesday night. He was one year KITCHEN MARGARINE Rapids and Mr. and Mm. J. Rausch and one day old at the time of his death. He had always been very and son Leo from Nashville. KLENZES 2 Ib cartons Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weyant are frail. To make the case more sad. back to their home again, after liv­ Mrs. Ritchie has -been confined to 5 cans for ing in Charlotte for the winter. Pete the bed for several months with a severe case ot neuritis. Funeral is driving back and forth daily. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ludlow are services were held at the home Fri­ preparing to move out to their Gun day, Rev. Geo. Culler officiating. Lake cottage the middle of the week. Burial in the W’oodland cemetery. 3 large (No. 3) cans red, A 40c value Mrs. Myrtle Bulling will entertain Manley Morris and children ar­ ripe tomatoes rived in Kaiamo again Saturday the W. C. T. U. on Friday afternoon. May 12. Leader, Mrs. Suzan Smith. without reaching Chicago. Climax Laundry Soap Buri Merrill. wbe is working in Lesson study, "How shall we teach Kalamazoo, visited his parents over foreign born women our principles?” "The foreign mother and total ab­ A 60c value Sunday. Seven bars Dewey Proctor and family drove stinence.” Misses Orpha Lehman and Clara up from Kalamazoo Sunday, spending Good Luck Milk, large Thoman’sCalla Lily Flour spent several the day with their parents, Mr. and Neithamer, who months in Miami, Florida, arrived in Mrs. Thomas Wilson. tall cans 24 1*2 lb sacks A. B. Elis’ sister, Mrs. McDonald, Woodland Monday. Mrs. Clara Valentine was In Del­ of Charlotte was a week end guest ton Thursday and Friday as dele­ at his home. Mr. and Mm. Lewis Klnne were gate to the Barry county W. C. T. 3 for 25c A $1.00 value down from Lansing for a few days U. convention. Clyde and Miss Bernice Munlon the fore-part of the week. Dr. and Mrs. Dana Snell and Mrs. are driving a new Ford coupe, and Lora Snell of Lansing Sundayed at Floyd Valentine and family are rid­ ing in a new Ford touring car. the home of Walter Grant. Frank Smith is doing some car­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sprague are promised a visit ot a few days from penter work for Mr. Haddix in Lake their two sisters in Marshall the last Odessa. Geo. Varney and Dell Wil­ liams are helping him. of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Baine and Bert Davis has traded his "White Elephant" to a Charlotte party for Willis Baine and wife of Coats Grove a horse that he can use. called on Mrs. Zelpha Lamb Sun­ Charley Gregg says he doesn’t day afternoon. need any help and couldn’t afford It We are very glad to hear that Mrs. if he did on account of that darn old Villa Cornell, who suffered a paralyt­ Ford, which is costing him more than ic stroke several weeks ago. Is much Raise them the Pan-a-ce-a way improved. She is being cared for by most of men’s families do. Gosh! Harley Wilson has been buying Mr. and Mrs. E. Ixindon of Carlton. TART them right—keep them crowing—without any backset. Mr. and Mrs.\Frank Kilpatrick himself a new car. PAN-A-CE-A gives chicks good appetite and good digestion and sons David aira Arthur of Grand —gives vigor to resist disease. PAN-A-CE-A prevents food Rapids visited Misses Carrie and fermentation—that’s where most of the bowel troubles start. WOOpBVRY. Jennie Kilpatrick Sunday. PAN-A-CE-A prevents and cures gapes, indigestion, diarrhea, Rev. A. J. Hettier and family are Mr. and Mrs. Sllklns of leasing leg weakness. PAN-A-CE-A your chicks and then watch them settled at the parsonage. were guests of Victor Hilbert and feather. A PAN-A-CE-A chick will out-feather a noii-PAN-ASam Schuler was at Lansing and wife Sunday. CE-A chick every time. at Kalamazoo last week on business. Miss Myrtle Cassell of Grand Rap­ Mrs. S. A. Holmes sewed at the ids was the week-end guest of her Dr. Hess Poultry PAN-A-CE-A makes chicks grow. home of Mrs. Sam Schuler Saturday. mother, Mrs. Carrie Cassell. , Mrs. Will Gerlinger was at Grand Mrs. Wells of Coldwater spent Ledge Saturday. part of last week with her parents. Grandma Schneider has returned Mr. and Mrs. Lester Durkee. home, after spending the winter with Mrs. John Monasmith, Mrs. Mattie her daughter, Mjs. Ycrty, at Cassop­ Palmerton and Mrs. Geo. Neithamer olis. , were among those from here who Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schoen and Miss attended the Lutheran Aid society Delia from Lansing spent Sunday at at Mrs. Eckardt's Thursday. John Smith's and at S. C. Schuler's. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Kenyon were Miss Olga Bessmer of Hastings callers at the former’s aunt's, Mrs. visited Mrs. Mary IEckardt and Fern Trumbo, Monday morning. daughter. Olga, last Friday and Miss Ethel Demond of Lensing, called on friends. but who is attending school in Free­ Rev. H. E. Spade of Three Rivers port. was the week end guest of Miss Nashville were guests of their sis-'called on Geo. Rowlader Sunday af­ was In town Tuesday. Mary Williams. ter, Mrs. L. O. Greenman, Sunday, ! ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of • Prof. Arthur Giddings of the Free­ April 30th. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaffee, who Grand Rapids visited tbe former's port high school spent Sunday with A. D. Biggs a®d wife were Sunday j jjVe on the Fox place, gave a recepmother and sister from Saturday un- friends here. -guests ------ , _ „ .................... _ ---n Ior ineir BUHt rrc at J. M. Hill’s. Mrs. John tjon jor their'son. Fred, who has re­ til Sunday. Little Gaylord Flory is a victim ' Way. accompanied them home,. after cently returned from Camp Dlr. t **--I|ceniiy Irvin Bates and Wilma Hettier of the mumps. P Ij Among .------- ..------a maah'm week’s atav stay. those — who attended were were at -Hastings Monday on busiRev. Geo. Culler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser were Hollister and Dell Shoup of Maple ness. Mr. and Mm. Hiram Miller were Sunday guests of their parents. Mr. Grove. guests of Vane Wotring and wife in and* Mrs. C. Eldred, at Urbandale. | John Rupe and family were Sun** ~ " KALAMO. Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Quinn and and I day evening callers at Jud Phillips”.. Welby Crockford and family visit­ daughter, Marian, were at Battlei Mr. and Mrs. Fred Face and chil'** “ | Don Price preached at North Ca»dren of Homer spent Sunday witb ed Joe Crockford and wife in the Creek Sunday. . 1 tieton Sunday afternoon and stayedHolmes vicinity recently. Mrs. Townsend is spending their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben over Sunday at Frank Smith’s. Marjorie Jean, little daughter of week in Battle Creek and Mrs. wr -1‘ Carl Burkle and family were at Mast. Dr. and Mrs. Andrews, was made ser ­ A. Kenyon is staying with M. E. Mrs. Arthur Andrews and . Mrs. Burkle’s brQther’s in Eaton iously ill several days last week by. Reese and family. children, Arthur and Julia, of Ches­ county Sunday. ter and Mrs. Henry Oltney of Char­ taking medicine the doctor had pre­ pared for a patient. She is now out lotte spent Wednesday and Thursday NORTH CASTLETON. with the former's parents, Mr. and* of danger. ASSYRIA COMMUNITY CLUB. Mrs. Della Manktelow, Mrs. Daisy Don Price is home again. ’There Mrs. Deli Laverty. The May meeting ot the Assyria Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barber and Tyler, James Tyler and wife and L. was only a short course andI tbe Community club will be held at the daughter Lillian and son Muriand Tyler, wife and son Clarence were school is closed. Assyria church on Friday evening. Visitors at James Rowlader's Sun­ May Miss Mabel Ripley spent Sunday with guests of John Tyler and wife Sun­ 12. After the program. the former’s son. Jay E. Ba-ber, and day at a birthday dinner In honor of day were his daughter. Ze]la. and cream and cake will be Bold in the little Clarence, who had reached 'his ' family of Dimondale. Mrs. Emily family in Lansing. All Invitecf. Velte and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols. church basement. Gordon Mast and family of Bat­ first birthday. A fine time was Special music. • Geo. W. Rowlader and wife and Mrs. tle Creek spent Sunday with the for­ ported. Yearly report of club —Sec. Elsitr Carl Burkle and children. mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben SECTION HILL. . Charley McLaughlin and wife will Tasker. Mast. Recitation—Clelte Shepard. Ernest Dingman and family ard [hoove out on the state road and will Vermontville boys play ball with Duet—Irene Jones and Ckrrfe Ly­ I. Dlnirmiin tn Chu rlnr t •> i• work Dingman mntnrprf motored to Charlotte work on th<. the nnm new road which is bethe South Kaiamo school boys Sat­ F. L. ons. Sunday and called on friends. | ing built. urday. Recitation—Stella Tuckerman: Word was received by Mrs. ErnGeo. Rovfiader and wife were callHarley Wilson rides in a new car. Talk, "Health Lines’’— Mm. L. IF. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will are the est Dingman that her uncle, Hiram | ers at C. A. Hough's in Nashville Evarts of Hastings. Thompson, of Albion. N. Y., had Monday. They also visited in Verparents of a fine baby bay. w Play. "When 'Women Rule”—By Mr. and Mrs. M. Perry and son ot passed away Sunday at his home, j montville. ... Homer nowiaaer Rowlader ana and lamiiy family were were . a^x_c^arac^®£?’ • Northeast Kaiamo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Reese left for there I nomer at James , Christian Education Tuesday morning. |' _1 -__,1-’ Aspinall's near Nasbville-I .Ta Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis. • Miss Shorter of Hastings. Albert Olmstead and family call- Saturday. 1 Violin and piano solo — Mr. intfi ed at the parental home Sunday. I The chicken pox victims are all ; Mrs. Lorin Evans. SOUTHWEST KA LAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Olmstead and on the gain. Fay Grommons spent Sunday with daughter. Irene, and son Raymond Beautiful weather; t. plowing lor ’°n'... I --------------------------Herold Reniger. were Sunday guests of H. Packer and corn keeps farmers busy. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Garity called family. ’ j Charles Velte and son Lawrence News want ads. bring results. Tryon relatives in Bellevue Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead of' and daughters Rosa and Gertrude them. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove and son, Galen of Battle Creek spent Sunday jvllh Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos­ grove. Sunday visitors at Will Oaster’s were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster and Cleon Oaster of Northeast Ver­ montville, Miss Lena Keith of Grand Rapids, Howard Oaster, Mrs. Hull and Opal Stauger, Mrs. L. B. Conk­ lin, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger and Harold, Mrs. Simonds, Park Pease and Fay Grommons. ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ CASTLETON CENTER. Mr. and Mm. Roy Everett and daughter LaMoine of Hastings call­ ed at Oral Everett's Sunday. John Varney and wife visited at Lester Beach's in JCalamo Thursday. Mr. and Mm. Geo. Kenfield of Lansing spent Sunday at Chas. Meadt. Mm. Gora Varney spent the week end with relatives st Charlotte, Jota ,was -------- ---John ------Bishop at ,-------------Grand Rapids Friday. Robert DeCamp and family spent Sunday at 8. J. Varney’s in HastIngs. FOUR OORNBR8. Wain©red Gardner of Lansing was a week end guest of his brother, Walter, and family. with his parents in Battle Creek. -FLOWERS -POTTED PLANTS Mother will appreciate mo«t a beautiful bouquet of Roses, Carnations, Sweet Pea, or one cr more of the wide choice of fresh and cut flowers we have on hand for this Mothers* Day. We have a large selection of beautiful flowering Potted Plants which are especially appropriate for Mothers* Day If you are away from the old home town you can send us your order by mail together >itb money order or check. We will give close attention to such orders and you may be sure that Mother will be made happy by your remembrance. ’ NASHVILLE GREENHOUSES Phone Na 35-2t Residence 35 3 G. E. BRUMM, Prop. �- L... — her brother, Oscar Flory, and famiMORGAN. Mr. and MW. Gould of Eart KaiGod 18 is ^radons gracious an andd merciful. merciful, and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Springer will amo spent Bunday at James Hamil- will not turn Hb face from you. if move in with his parents the first of motber, Mrs. Frank Ward, and at­ ‘„ ye return unto Him. Ollie Downing wa> a guest of Mr. James Eddy has had an electric th;» week to help care for Mr. Spring­ tended church services at M. E. and Mrs. Dale Navue Bunday. lighting plant Installed in his farm er, who is sick in bed. Merritt will church Sunday. be in tbe hospital a couple of days Quite a number from this vicinity buildings Little Marguerite Knoll has been — • Miss Grace Adkins was at _.. Colon. for the removal of tonsils, and we very sick with measles, but is better attended the high school play at. — hope for him a speedy recovery. ____ Nashville last week' last week, serving as operator. now. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley .Slocum and " Mr. and Mrs. Will Spaulding and James Heath alld James Eddy and family spent Sun­ son Robert of Battle Creek spent at Battle Creek Thursday of day. April 30, with Freeport rela­ family spent Sunday with the for­ mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert tives. Sunday at John McIntyre's. lasl weeaHoward Hanes is building a small Slocum.' in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Merkle, son. NORTH ASSYRIA. store at his resort at Morgan park. Wayne, spent Sunday and Monday, ' GUY CORNERS. with relatives near .Grand Rapids, j Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shepard of As­ 'Clifford Burd from near Freeport Remember the- Aid society at the syria spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. spent three days last week with his Mrs. Eldon Sears and daughter, grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. church Friday for, dinner. cousins, Duff and Pat Eddy. Leta, and Miss Myrna Sears spent NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Cylffin Cummings. . Rev. and Mrs. Winans. John Sunday at the home of C. O. Elliston. Chas. Mayo and family moved in Sam Smith and family spent Frl- Williams. Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore, Vern and Emmett Burine of Nashville call­ Lester Hawks' house In North Ma­ Miss Veda, and Miss Elma Grinnell Graves. Mrs. Nellie Fox and Miss Mrs. Herold Bennett spent from dap at Battle Creek. ■ Mildred Todd spent from Thursday Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Rev. Scott of Nashville called at ed on James Rose Sunday afternoon. ple Grove Monday. of Highbank were Bunday visitors ot Marlon Forman and wife spent until Monday at Saranac, attending Mrs. Frank Bennett in Hastings. Mr. aud Mrs. Dick Gorham of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Ray Gelger.'a last week. the d'strict quarterly meeting. Mrs. Clifton Miller and son Claud Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deller re­ Sunday with the former's parents at ‘ Lansing nnd Mrs. Addie Smith of Mrs. Fred Smith hu been rerr IU ... spent Wednesday aud Thursday with A- G. Murray, „„ our supervisor, was | Nashville spent Bunday at Lee Laphceived a box of arbutus from their Hastings. the pul week eaueed from poison- ln lh. .m,,, ,nconra<ln< her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean Frith and family were Sun- am’s. daughter, Mrs. Borough, last week. H'r J ’ us not to be discoursed orer a 33 1-1 I Glenn Swift and family visited lnf Mrs. Boise and laughter epenf day visitors at Geo. Williams'. Mrs. CHIton Miller, wee with her per Mnt ratoe ln Qor taIaa 10r tba Smith. -------------Merle Mason and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bttdelman Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ray ci QUAILTRAP CORNERS. | Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt called Thursday and Friday, caring for her coming year. called -on C. O. Elliston Monday af­ Geiger. . . : Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Soules called ternoon. • ww» __V-__ and —— rant 1 Leonard Fincher family aspent Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and; on Laurie DeBolt aud wife Sunday and doing the house work. Mrs. Sam Norton and mother, Mrs. on Mr. and Mrs. James Howard on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole and fam­ Sunday at Tom Kay’s. baby visited at the home of her par- evening. • -— -*—«Smith —•»*- — Mrs. J. N. McOmber went to Grand Mecham of Assyria, were in Nash- Monday afternoon and they all took ily spent Sunday with her father, Mrs. Chester entertained ♦*>«» the «nf« ents, Mr. and Mm. Mrs. Curtis McCartney. McCartney, . . Millard Ely. in South Maple Grove. in the K. of P. banquet. at. Hastings Rapids Monday for treatment. Her ville Saturday. W. L. C. at her home Tuesday. , Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ward and in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alex French and E. Fred Parks and wife and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Brinkert and many friends hope she will be great­ Earl Hammond and son Harry and J. French of Battle Creek and Mr. family, Mrs Levi Evans, Coral Ev­ Lizzie Berry spent Friday with the family and Will Sixberry ot Martin ly benefited. Mrs. Mina Mitchell of Jackson ans, Miss Mildred Tompkins of Bat­ wife of Vermontville spent Bunday and Mrs. Archie French of Kalama­ former’s mother at Battle Creek. Corners visited at the home ot Mr. spent Sunday at J. N. McOmber’s. tle Creek visited with .Mr. and Mrs. at their cottage at Thornapple lake. zoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Vera Biv­ Little Gladys Leonard accompa- and Mrs. Harry Sixberry Sunday. Wade & Cole are getting their re­ ens Sunday. A r Wnin-t-r onrt Her 8on N®*«>n accompanied her Frank Elston Sunday. Died her teacher. Mabel Parks, f.miiv fulfil thei? hom® to 8tay durl«»8 Mr8- McOmber’s in shape for the summer sea­ Mrs. Mary Ayres spent Saturday home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mayo and sort family visited at the home of their aKgence son. ’ night and Sunday with her son, SherFloyd Nesbit and wife spent Sun­ son. Frank Hollister, Sunday. | Mr and Mrs. Will Bahl ot Battle • family are moving from Battle Creek Sophia Mead, accompanied by Mrs. day at Floyd McKay's in . {.to the John McIntyre farm Mrs. Pauline McDough and son ot creek and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gibson Liska Townsend of Hastings, and by J. D. Guy returned from Califor­ ■nentlhe^»Mk^endwith their grand- Battle Creek visited at*Ihe home of were Sunday visitors at Harry MaMr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and her children, Elgin and Etta, and the Saturday and is visiting his sis­ family, Mrs. Ora Mason and children twins. Donald and . Dorothy, drove to nia father Charles Smith. < Geo. Hill Saturday and Sunday. I son’s. ter, Mrs. Wm. Bivens, and family. were In Battle Creek Thursday. Saranac Sunday morning, returning Mr.’and Mrs. Howard Jones and! Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shoup and son' Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and Mrs. Maude Beam and children of in the evening, after attending the Mrs. Myrtle Brooks aud J. D. Guy son have moved in with Mrs. Jones’) Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup Austin of Lake Odessa and Stephen parents until Mr. Jones regains his and son Clyde attended the recep-. Decker spent Sunday at Glenn Bolo’s. Assyria visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. quarterly meeting services. They made a business trip to Battle Creek J. Miller Monday. were followed by Mr. and Mrs. Les­ Monday. health. tion in honor of Fred Messi--------- ;----- A — Bam Smith and family spent Sun-jker and Chief Carson of Arizona at SOUTH --NASHVILLE. -----------Wilson Manby of near Battle ter Webb and five of their children. . Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller aad day with relatives in Dowling. 1 the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Albert' Mrs. , _ son spent Thursday evening, with Mr. Albert Olmstead and two chil- Creek'spent Sunday with A. J. MillSMOKY ROAD. qnd Mrs. Woodstra. Mrs. Belle Bell and daughter. Chaffee Thursday evening. dr^ — ®r•en’of BUUe Battle Creek s^enTust' spent last week F. M. Hazel of the M. A. C. of Mary of Owosso and Mrs. Mary Mills) Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shonp and w|th Mr. and Mrs. James Heath, James Aspinall and Fernfe spent 8HELDQN CORNERS. spent the week end at Joe Bell s. . jWn Clyde and Marguerite Hollister! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Downing of Thursday with Shirley Slocum and East lensing gave a fruit tree plant­ ing demonstration at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Negbit spent vlalted at t^e home of his uncle, Ed. Dale “• I Castleton spent Sunday at uaie Cleon Oaster of Northeast Ver. — family. Spnday evening at Sam Smith’s. |Chaffee, near Hastings Sunday. • 1 Navue's. • j montvllle and Miss Lena Keith of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory and son County Agent Frank Bennett Mon­ ’ -------------------------1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaffee and Mr. and Mrs. Emory were guests of • Grand Rapids visited A. E. Dye and and Owen Varney were Thursday day. Fred Smith and Glenn Miller call­ evening callers at James Varney's. DAYTON CORNERS. family, Fred Messiker, Chief Carson Mrs. Eva Martens Sunday. family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Slocum and ed on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller Mrs Amanda Downing is visiting of Arlxona and David McMoore vis-1 T. Mason, who underwent an opMrs. Cecil Dye visited her parents hor rtanehter Mrs Abbott at Mar^ Red at the home of Mr. and Mrs. eratlon at Ann Arbor, Is getting ; in Grand Rapids from Friday until daughter and James Aspinall and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Conley spent Fernie were callers at Geo. Ragla's ,h 1. ’ ’ : Dell Shoup Sunday. i along nicely and soon expects to be Sunday. Mr and Mrs Smith of Woodland Mrs. Nellie McOmber went to home again. | Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry and at Clayton Pettit's Thursday Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Biv­ ens. He sou. will an- forenoon. . 3. and Mr and Mrs Saxon and son of Grand Rapids Monday. Dennis Ward and family spent Gould, May Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of As­ Jr. Mrs. Mabel Mead called on Mrs. jnaay ai napauui. j SWer to the "« name Of Clayton <ii. Lanliing visited at Geo. Williams' Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer, Mr. Sunday at xvvy Roy Rapson's. syria. Mrs. Dexter Crouse and John spent'Motner ' Mother ana and Daoy baby are aomg doing niceiy. nicely. Geo. Ragla Wednesday afternoon. Ma'dav Mrs - Glen Wolf and family famllr of, Amanda Heath «>n»i and son one dav recently and Mr8 A «nn Rex spent — — .. ___ • At tthis hjS writing Mr and Mrs Ray Perkins spent. D.hbl. Battle Creek and *«Mr. and Mw. Mrs. Arn- Sunday at B. Dickerson's. writing we get get no very very Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lucas and Peterman spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller. . 1-i j n ----- -.! Francis of Nashville is'favorable news from family spent Sunday at John Mead's. fi u n (i- av^n r Charlo tte.^ * " old Go— rd inier of tr.t Kaiamo visited st Showalter --------------------— —-----------------------------------M. -• —D. Rodgers ~ Mjsg Clara p]orj- Of Hastings kpent Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood spent I from Ann Arbor, who went.... there Weasie Worst and family of Cold- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Dun-; helping Roy Hough with his farm j last week I from Friday night until Sunday with 1 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert water spent the week end with his ham Sunday. ‘ j1 work. f for medical treatment. Wood. Mrs. Fred Smith of Assyria, for­ merly of this place, was taken sud­ denly ill last Tuesday from eating tainted meat. Dr. Morris was call­ ed and she was soon out of danger. She is able to be out again. ******* rfmn CflRR£SPOHDEWCE n your service to determine the utmost in peint value — to secure for you the fullest enjoyment of en­ during protection and beauty at lowest cost, we investigated many brands of paint, in­ cluding the “mix your own” varieties. as* That U. S.’N. Deck Paint outlasts all rivals was proved to our satisfaction by its record covering more than thirty years. In fact, it wins on all three major points of surface pro­ tection, economy and durable beauty. Deck Paint “77ie linivecsa/ Paint will unquestionably satisfy your artistic taste and save you money wherever you use it— and you can mighty profitably use it all around your home. Some folks become enthusiastic over some excellences of U. S. N. Deck Paint—others over others. You’ll be pleased too, at finding a finish superior in so many ways and inferior m none. Just tell us what you want to paint and we’ll show you a dozen ways in which U. S. N. Deck Paint excells on that particular job. Come in any time. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Asa Strait and Allie Carr were in Lansing one day last week on busi­ ness. . ’ J.. Warren French and family have moved on their farm south of town, having sold their place in- Vermont­ ville to Will Sprague. Andrew Green has a new Ford. Arthur Wield of New York city returned to his home last week, af­ ter spending several days at David Young's home. . Asa Strait bought a Ford runa­ bout of Arthur Stewart and sold it to Phil Green of Sunfield, having tbe car only two days. Ned Sprague’s were callers at Asa Strait's Saturday. Lucille Dilie while playing with other children, got hit in the eye with a whip, which nearly put her eye out, but the doctor thinks now it will come along all right. The ball ground is being fitted up in fine shape and some good games are expected to be played here in the u~ar future. The ball game between Vermont­ ville and Mulliken was a cloae fought game. Vermontville getting five scores up to the eighth inning and Mulliken four and then Mulli­ ken run in two scopes in last half of ninth, coming out victorious. Sun­ field plays here at Vermontville on Sunday. Bill Northrop and wife spent Sun­ day at Andrew Green's. Mr. Green brought them over in his new car. Asa Strait and family spent Sat­ urday in Charlotte and Lansing. Wilford Price and family returned from Lansing with them and re­ mained over Sunday. Mrs. Hannah Gehman is having her bouse papered and will move there soon Asa Strait is loading hay out of Nashville this week. Wilford Price will move his house­ hold goods to Lansing next Saturday. Mr. Price has a good position at the Durant factory. Warren French and wife and NeL ' lie spent Friday in Charlotte. Miss Celia Sprague of Flint spent over Sunday at home. . NORTHEAST VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hickey of Bat­ tle Creek spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pember. Mr. and Mrs. John Viele and Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele motored to Grand Rapids Bunday morning to spent the day with relatives. Mrs. John Deer and Mrs. A. Lake were in Nashville Saturday ternoon. Keith Bosworth and Burr Aldrich and lady friends attended the movies in Hastings Sunday evening. Frank Pember baa come from De­ troit to rem del the residence of Homer Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. John Deer. .Mr. and Mrs. Rex Deer, Miss Rowena Deer and Edwin Weils of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Bernal Smith and children ot Battle Creek visited at the home of Roe Deer in Grand Ledge Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs. Will Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weth­ attended the pitta re show at Hast­ ings in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele aad Mrs. iness Monday. To walk I wasn’t able— Residence Phone 73 �tot । Ht iMiini I r uniir NKjHVILLE news LEN W. FEIGHNKR, JTBLISHER Entered at the post office at Naah*111*, Michigan, for transportation through the mails as sedoad-class matter. THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1912 j Fovmcm Acivertiain* Reprewxuiu’r* I THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION ] SUBWWTICM RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. |2.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United States >2.50. In Canada, >3.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY •“The note, taken In connection with • “I went over all this with Mr. Spear­ my daughter's alarm about him. made man thia morning,”' be aaid. “He Is as It so plain that something serious had much at a loss to explain It as I am." happened to Corvet, that my first He was silent for a Jew moments. thought was merely for him. Corvet 1 “The transfer of Mr. Corvel's prop­ was not a man with whom one could erties to me for you," he said sudden­ readily connect the thought of suicide; ; ly, “Includes, us you nave seen, Corbut. Alan, that was the, Idea I had. I vet’s interest in the firm of 'Corvet, hurried at once to his house, but the Sherrill & Speurumn. I went very Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. bell was not answered, and I could not and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 get in. His servant, Wassaquam, has ' carefully through the deeds and trans­ л. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. very few friends, and the few times he fers in the deposit box, and It was м. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ has been away from home of recent plain that, while he had tuken great ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ years have been when he- visited an care with the fonus of transfer for all the properties, he had taken particular sembling of yourselves together: ex­ . acquaintance of bls—the head porter pains with whatever related to hia hort one another, and so much the more as ye see the day approaching. in a South Side hotel. I went tn the holdings in this com puny and to his telephone In the house next door and —Heb. X 25. called the hotel and found Wassaquam shipping Interests. If 1 make over the A. K. Scott, pastor. there. I told him over the telephone properties to you. Alan. 1 shall begin Church of the Nazarene. only that something was wrong, and with those; for It seems to me that < your father whs particularly' anxious Services: Sunday school 10.00 a. hurried to my own home to get the tn.; preaching 11.15: Young People s key, which I had, to the Corvet house; I that you should take a personal as society meeting. 6.30 p. m.; preach­ hut when I came back and let myself , well us a financial place among the ing 7.30; prayer meeting Thursday Into the house, I found it empty and men who control the traffic of the evening, 7.30. with no sign of anything having hnp- j lakes. I have told S|»earman that this , Is my Intention. He has not been able pened. Methodist Episcopal Church. ; to M-e it my way us yet; but he may “The next morning. Alan, I went to ' change his views. 1 think, after meetServices as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p m. the safe deposit vaults as soon as they i Ing you." Sunday school, at 11.00. Epworth were open. 1 presented the numbered Sherrill got up. Alan arose a little League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ key and was told that it belonged to a unsteadily. The list of properties he box rented by* Corvet, and that Corvet ing Thursday evening at 7.00. had arranged about three days before ! had read and the letter and Sherrill's M. A. Braund. pastor. for me to have access to the box If I j statement portended ro much that its Methodist Protestant Church. presented the key. 1 had only to sign I meaning could uot all come to him at Barryvllle Circuit, Rev. Walter Mol- my name in their book and open tbe I once. He followed Sherrill through a lan. Pastor. box. In it. Alan. I found the pictures short private corridor, flanked with Sunday school at 10.00. followed of you. which I showed you yesterday filet* lettered “Qwvet, Sherrill, and by preaching service. Christian En­ and the very strange communications Spearman." info the large room he had • seen when he came In with Constance. deavor at 7.00. followed by preach­ that I am going to show you now.” ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ I They crossed this, and Sherrill, with­ Sherrill opened the long envelope, out knocking, opened the door of the day evening at 7.10. __ from which several thin, folded papers । office marked, “Mr. SjH-annan." Alan, felL He picked up the l^rsest of these, j looking un past Sherrill us the door Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge, No. 25L F. * A. which consisted of several sheets ; opened, saw that there were some half M. Regular meetings, Wednesday fastened together with a dip. and dozen men In the room. Smoking and evening, on or before the full mooh handed It tn Alan without rumnmnt talking. His gaze went swiftly on past of each month. Visiting brethren Alan, us hw looked ut II and turned the tbc4>e men to the one who, half seated cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, Will L. Gibson. . pages, saw that it contained two col­ on the top of the flat desk. bud been Sec. W. M. umns of typewriting carried from page , talking to them ; and his pulse closed to page after the manner of an ac­ ! upon hls bean with u shock; he start­ ed, choked with axtnidRbuivnt. then count. Zion Chapter No. 171. R. A. M. The column to the left was an inven­ swiftly forced himself under control. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. tory of property and profits and In­ For this was the man whom he had Visiting companions always welcome. come by months and years, and tbe j met and whom he had fought In BenJ.C. McDerby, Sec. D.T. Brown, H P. one to the right was a list of losses | Janfln Corvet’a house the night before । and ex|>endllures. Beginning at an in- I -—the big man surprised In hls blas­ Knights of Pythias. _ ' definite day or month In the year 1895. ’ phemy of Corvet and of souls “in h—1" Ivy Ledge, No. 37. K. of P.. Nash-1 there was set down in a lump sum who. at sight of an apparition with a ii— Michigan. ot.kt—aDcn'or ■ ...... . ville, Regular mApHnt"; meetings what was indicated as the total of Ben­ bullet hole above Its eye. had cried oat everv Tuesday evening at Castle jamin Corvel's holdings at that time. in his fright, “You got Ben! But you Hall, over the McLaughlin building. won’t get me—d—n you ! D—n you !" Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. To this. In sometimes undated Items, Alan's shoulders drew up slightly. _ __the increase had been added. In tbe Cbas. Higdon. R. G. Henton. C. C. ’ opposite column, beginning apparently 1 jnd the muscles of his hands tightK. of R. & S. । ened. as Sherrill led him to this man. from the same date In 1895, Sherrill put bis hand cn the man's missing man's expenditures. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. Alan having ascertained that tbe pa­ shoulder; hla other hand was Mill on F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ pers contained only tills account, Ainu's arm. day night at hall over McDerby’s “Henry," he said to the uinn, “this store Visiting brothers cordially looked up questionlngly to Sherrill; । is Alan Conrad. Alan, I want you to but Sherrill, without speaking, merely welcomed. j know my partner. Mr. Spearman." handed him the second of the papers. Vern Hecker. N. G. • Shirley Moore. Rec. Sec. Alan unfolded It and saw that it was I Spearman nodded nn acknowledgmeat, but did ", • , qt oq-f hls Iwnd: a letter written In the same hand E. T. Morris, M. D. which had written the summons he fils eyes—steady, bold, watchful eyes Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ had received in Blue Rapids and had —seemed measuring Alan attentively, sional calls attended night or day. in made the entries In the little memo­ , and tn return Alan, with his gaze, was the village or country. Office and randum book of the remittances that | measuring him. residence on South Main street. had been sent to John Welton. — Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. CHAPTER Vll. It began simply: F. F. Shilling. M. D. “Lawrence— Mr. Corvet’a Partner. Physician and Surgeon. Office and "This will come to you in the event residence on east side of South Main that I am not able to carry out the I The Instant of meeting, when Alan । recognized In Sherrill's partner, tbe street. Calls promptly attended. plan upon which 1 am now, at last, de­ Eyes refracted according to the lat­ termined. You will find with Ibis a | man with whom he had fought In Cor­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ I vet's house, was one of swift readjust­ anteed.__________________________ list of my possessions. Deeds for all ment of all hls thought—adjustment real estate executed and complete ex­ to a situation of which be could not C. K. Brown, M. D. cept for recording of the transfer at even have dreamed, aud which left Physician and Surgeon. Office first the county office; bonds, certificates, him breathless. But for Spearman, door north of Felghner & pendill's. and other documents representing my Residence just north of office. Of­ ownership of properties, together with obviously, it wan not that. Following fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. signed forms for their legal transfer । hls noncommittal nod of acknowledg­ Phone 5-2 rings. to you, are in this box. These proper­ ment of Sherrill’s Introduction and hls ties, In their entirety, I give to you In first steady scrutiny of Alan, the big. WA. Vance, D. D. S. handsome man swung himself off from trust to hold for the young man now Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to known as Alan Conrad of Blue Rap­ ids. Kan., to deliver any part or all satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ over to him or to continue to hold It tered for the painless extraction' of all In trust for him as you shall con­ teeth,________ ____________________ sider to be to his greatest advantage. "This for tbe reasons which I shall O, O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. have told to you or him—I cannot know which one of you now. nor do 1 Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed know how I shall tell IL But when you learn, .Lawrence, think as well of barn Saturday afternoons and even­ me as you can and help him to be ings. Phone 28-5 rings. charitable to me. A. E. Kidder. Atiorney-at-Law. “With the greatest affection, Offices in City Bank building at “BENJAMIN CORVET." Hastings, and in Mallory block at Alan, as he finished reading, looked Nashville. Will be in my office In Nashville on Saturday of each week, up to Sherrill, bewildered and dazed. and other days by appointment. “What does It mean, Mr. Sherrill 1— Does it mean that he has gone away For Sale or Exchange. and left everything be had—everything If you wish to buy or sell a farm to me?" house and lot, stock ot merchandise, “If Mr. Corvet does not return, and or any other property, or exchange same for property in some other part I do not receive any other Instructions, of the state, it will pay yoa to list I shall take over his estate, as he has Instructed, for your advantage." It with O. M. McLaughlin. “And, Mr. Sherrill, he didn't tell you Real Estate. Merchandise, Insurance, Loans: 216-217 Widdicomb Bldg., why? This Is all you know?" Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, “Yes; you have everything now. All Citt. <>254. Belt Main 4680, rosl- we can do, Alan, is to search for him denea, 22106., In every way we can. There will be others searching for him toe now; for Information of his disappearance has •taady. Bald, Watchful Eyes 5s«m*d Wooden Never Oeaee. •Twas not so long ago, a marvel was got out. There have been reporters at Maaouring Alan Attentively. the office thia morning making in­ vouchsafed to mortal sight! We stood and gazed in wonder at quiries, and bls disappearance will be the desk on which he sat and leaned in ths afternoon papers." against it, facing them more directly. that first electric light! Now. with iron, curling tong, wash­ “Oh, yea—Conrad." he Mid. Hla Sherrill put the papers back In their ing machine and grill. envelope, and the envelope back into tone was hearty; in It Alan could rec We stand and gaze in wonder st that the drawer, which he relocked. ogr.lze only bo much of reserve as last electric bill! — Wayside might be expected from Sherrill's Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at 0 pm. Sunday school after tne dose of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. „ Mr. Putnam. Pastor. partner who had tn ken an uriitudc A? •pposHlon. The shipmasters. looking on. could aee. no doubt.'not even that; except fnr the excitement which Alan (ilmaclf could not conceal. It must ap­ pear to them only an ordinary intro­ duction. Alan fought sharply down the swift ruaii of his blood and the tightening of hls mus. I. ”1 can say truly that I'm glad to meet you, Mr. Sjwarman," he man­ aged. There was no recognition of any­ thing beyond the mere surface mean­ ing of the words In S]>e«nnan's slow smile of acknowledgment, as he turned (<rom Alan to Sherrill. “I'm afraid you've taken rather a bud time, Lawrence. -Can't we get to­ gether later—this afternoon? You’ll be about here this afternoon?" “I think I cun l»e here thin after­ noon.” Alan suld. . "Let’s say two-thlrty, then." Spear­ man turned and noted the hour almost solicitously among the scrawled appolntmenta on his desk pad; straight­ ening. after thia act of dismissal, be walked with them to the door, hls hand on Sherrill's shoulder. “Circumstances have put us—Mr. Sherrill and myself—In a very diffi­ cult position. Conrad," he remarked. “We want much to be fair to all con<-rrned—" He did not finish the sentence, but hailed at the doors Sherrill went out. ..nd Alun followed him; exasperation —half outrage yet half admiration—at Spearman's bearing, held Alan speech­ less. If every movement of Spear­ man's great, handsome body had not recalled to him their struggle of the night before—if. as Siieurman's hand rested cordially on Sherrill's shoulder, Alan had not seemed to feel again that big hand at his throat —he would al­ most have been ready to believe that this was not the man whom he bad fought. But he could not doubt that; he hud recognized Spearman beyond question. And •S|H-arman had recog­ nized him—be was sure of that; he could not for un Instant doubt it; Spearmun bud known It was Alun whom he had fought in Corvet’a house even before Sherrill had brought them together. Was there not further proof of that in S|ieanmiu*s subsequent man­ ner toward him? For what was all this cordiality except defiance? Power and possession—both far ex­ ceeding Alan's most extravagant dream—were promised him by tliose papers which Sherrill liad shown him. When be had read down Qjq Ufit of those properties, he had had no more ‘feeling that such things could be his than he had hud al first that Corvel's house could be bl’*—until be had'heard the intruder moving in that house. And now It was the sense that another wan going to make him tight fur those properties that «us bringing to him the realization of his new power. He "had" sonietiiing on that man—on Spearmun. He did n«>t know what that thing was; no stretch of hls thought, nothing tliat he knew about himself nr others, could tell him ; but. at sight of him. Ln the dark of Curvet's iiotiw, SpAiimtun had cried out in horror, he hnd sen-arm-d ut him the name of a sunken ship, and In terror had hurled hls '-lectrlc torch. It was true, Sj»ear man's terror had not b«s-n at Alun C«m n«d; Ji had lus-n because Speannan hud mistaken him for some tme else— for a ghost. But, after learning that Alan whs not u ghost. Spearman’s at­ titude had not very greatly changed; lie had fought, he had been willing to kill rather than to be caught there. Alun thought an Instant; he would tpuUcc sure he still "had" that some­ thing on Spearman and would learn how far It went. He took up the re­ ceiver and asked for Speannan. A voice answered—"Yes.” Alun said, evenly: ”1 think you and I had better have u talk before we meet with Mr. -Sherrill this afternoon. I am here In Mr. Corvet’a office now and will Im* here for half an hour, then I’m going out." Speannan made no reply, but hung up the receiver. Alan sat waiting, hls watch upon the desk before him— tense, expectant, with flushes of !>ot and cold passing over him. Ten min­ utes passed; then twenty. The tele­ phone under Corvet’a desk buzzed. "Mr. Spearman says he will give you five minutes now,” the switchboard girl said. Alan breathed deep with relief; Speannan had wanted to refuse to see him—but he had not refused; he had sent for him within the time Alan had appointed and after waiting until Just before It expired. Alan put hls watch back Into hls pocket and, crossing to the other office, found Spearman alone. There was no pretense of courtesy now In Spear­ man's manner; he sat motionless at hls desk, his bold eyes fixed on Ala> Intently. Alan closed the door behind him and advanced toward the desk. (TO BE CONTINUED.) AS THEY COME AND GO. A school board recently expelled a girl student because'she used tal­ cum powder on ber now?. A judge expressed the opinion that the school board was unjust, and regretted that tbe law did not allow him to ibterfere. Wise judge. Foolish school board. Many men have greasy and un­ sightly noses, but women do not ex­ clude thorn from their homes tor that reason. They put up with the grease for the sake of tbe inner man. Greasy noses are not pleasant to see, and women du not care to have them. ' If talcum powder helps, why de­ prive them of Its use? A doctor held In his hand a glass containing bichloride of mercury, a slow but deadly poison. He sat it down and filled another glass with water to grlnk. Just then his phone rang and he deposited the water glass by the side ot the one containing the mercury. Upon returning from the phone he took a drink—from the wrong glass. Six feet of ground. The speed maniac continues to pul! off his periodical executions. Of­ ten the victim is a little child. The reckless driver who kills a person is but little better than tbe gunman who blows off another's head. If we prescribe the death penalty for tbe gunman, we should at least punish the speeder with a long term in prison. When a person becomes a menace to a community the community should be rid of him. Look at the people around you and size them up according to their deeds. How many of them have a ghost of a chance of getting to heaven un­ less they make a radical change In their mode of living? Very few, you think. Now look in a mirror and study the one you see? What better chance has he? Don't consider yourself a mutt. There are a few people who know less than you do. Self-confidence is half the battle of life. The man who believes in himself finds little difficulty in in­ ducing others to think as he does. Take a firm grip on yourself It will aid you in gripping the confi­ dence of others. And you will go far. CO4 RT HOl’SR NEWS. Probate Court. Estate of Violet Alleen HuIce at al. minors, petition and nomination of guardian filed; order appointing Custer A. Hulce entered; bond ap­ proved and filed; letters issued; pe­ tition for license to sell real estate filed; hearing May ?6. Samuel F. Hinchman, warrant and inventory filed. Ella Hall, warrant -and inventory filed. . Solomon Troxel, order closing es­ tate against claims entered. Sarah E. Higgins, warrant and in­ ventory filed. Geo. W. Lowry, petition for pro­ bate of will filed; hearing May 26; petition for appointment of special administrator filed; order appoint­ ing Chas. H. Osborn entered; bond approved and filed; letters/"Issued. Irvin Oler, order appointing Ce­ cil Oler as administrator entered; bond approved and filed; letters is­ sued; order limiting time for settle­ ment of estate entered; petition for hearing of claims filed; hearing Au­ gust 29. Margaret A. Brown, petition for probate ot will filed; waiver of no­ tice and consent filed. Merritt Cole, petition for appoint­ ment of William H. Cole as admin­ istrator filed; hearing June 2. Leo Thomas O’Toole, final account of administrator filed; order assign­ ing residue entered; discharge of administrator issued; estate enroll­ ed. Jane M. Hamp, final account of administrator filed; order allowing account entered; discharge of ad­ ministrator issued; estate enrolled. John Heckathorn, order appoint­ ing Bert Heckathorn as administra­ tor entered; bond approved and filed; letters issued: petition for hearing on claims filed; hearing September 5; order limiting time for settlement of estate entered. Ford S. Endsley, order oppointing Ralph Endsley as administrator en­ tered; bond approved and filed; let­ ters issued; petition for hearing of claims filed; hearing Sept. 5, order limiting time for • settlement ot es­ tate entered. Sherman Endsley, order appoint­ ing Anna E. Endsley as administra­ trix entered; bond approved and fil­ ed; letters issued; petition for hear­ ing claims filed; hearing Sept. 5, or­ der limiting time for settlement of estate entered; warrant and inven­ tory filed. Abraham Cazier, order allowing account of administratrix entered; discharge entered. We make rapid strides In this IJcenscd to Wed. country, and as soon as one stride Dewey Graydon Stanton, Delton, 23 is completed we start off on another. Lila E. Zimmermah, Cloverdale, 22 A year or two ago the aeroplane Alton W. Woolsworth, Hastings, 27 was the whole thing. Now it Is but Martha J. Anders. Plainwell, 18 an incident in our dally life. It has Paul D. Blanchard, Kalamazoo. 18 ceased to thrill. Myrtle Watson, Delton 17 The all absorbing topic of today is the radiophone, the latest wire­ Warranty Deeds. less invention. John H. Karcher and wife io Fred You know all about it—how you Wolcott and wife. 80 acres, sec. 9, place an Instrument in the bouse, Hastings, $1.00. stick a receiver up in the top.of a George V. Whitaker and wife, to tree, and then sit back and listen William O. White and wife. 30 acres, to market reports or a concert being sec. 31. Johnstown, $150. given a thousand miles away. You Edward V. Brigham et al to Emil may even dance to the latest popular H. Wicks and wife, parcel, sec. 31. pieces If you desire, or you can lis­ Barry. $1.00. ten to a sermon instead ot going to William E. Ogden ind wife to church. Frank C. King and wife. 4 2 2-3 Even the officials of the University acres, secs. 14 and 15, Thornapple, ot Wisconsin have got the bug. and $1.00. are arranging to educate the public Alton Alles et al to Wallace Town­ by wireless. send and wife, south 1-2 lot 1 and 2, It’s a great stunt. What will the” block 10, Daniel Striker's addition. next one be? Hastings. $1500.. James Dooley to John Dooley and A banker sued his wife for di­ wife. 40 acres, sec. 30. Hastings. $1. vorce because she spent $3,600 a James Dooley to John Dooley and year for cosmetics. wife, lot 1212. Hastings, $1.00. If she hadn't used the cosmetics Archie G. Liskum and wife to to make herself beautiful he proba­ John Luk so and wife, 80 acres, sec. bly would have tired of her sooner 12, Yankee Springs, $1.00. than ho did. In any event it is gen­ Daniel Felghner and wife to Laura erally the woman who loses when C. Noyes, lot 97, Nashville, $1.00. marital troubles creep in. Hibbard A. Offley i^nd wife to John When a man becomes bald headed Bahs, parcel, secs. 22 and 23, Cas­ and dignified he can discard hls ag­ tleton. $26000. ing wife and go out and pick up a William T. Strausbaugh and wife "chicken", one who does not require to Frank Beckwith and wife, 40 cosmetics to put the bloom on her acres, sec. 1, Rutland, $1200. rounded1 cheeks. Franklin Savage to Walter C. But not so the woman. When Clark. 1 1-2 acres, sec. 15, Maple age overtakes her she must travel Grove, >306. along with others who have passed Calvin Powell and wife to Jasper the meridian of life. There are no W. Cooley and wife, lot 8, block 11. young bucks available for the wo­ H. J. Kenfleld's addition, Hastings, man who has lost her charm. $1000. , James C. Andrus and wife to Fan­ The government is 'said to place nie I. Waterman, north 1-2 lots 913 the blame for the latest coal strike and 914. Hastings. $100. on the shoulders of the operators ot C. C. Crockford and wife to Otto western Pennsylvania. Weise, 4 0 acres, sec. 30, Carlton, Some one is guilty. Some one is $2680. responsible for this great strike which may cause endless distress to an entire nation of people. if the government is satisfied that certain parties are to blame, then those parties, regardless of who they may be. should be punished. Operators are entitled to a fair profit, and miners are entitled to a reasonable wage. Neither side has a right to "hog It all.” Rout the culprits out and give ’em “1 u»ed to be called hell. An Expert Writes: Some people loaf themselves to death. They are chronically lazy, lacking in ambition, and without sufficient energy to take the daily exercise that nature requires In order to keep the body functioning in normal condi­ tion. Their intellects become dulled, their minds become clogged, their joints become stiff, and the red blood of youth turns to the water of premature old age. They just drift, and sink, and are promptly forgotten. A fitting end to a worthless ca­ reer. Reminded Him of Home. The burglar entered the house as quiety as possible, bat his shoes were not padded and they made some noise. He had just reached the door of the bedroom when he heard some­ one moving In tbe bed, as If about to get up, and he paused. The sound of a woman’s voice floated to his ears. A lawyer was defending a burg­ •'It you don't take off your boots lar accused of burglary or house­ when you come into the house,” she breaking. *T submit, your honor, that my said, "there’s going to be trouble, and a lot of IL Here it’s been rain­ client did not break Into the house ing for three hours and you dare to at all. He merely saw a window, tramp over carpets with your muddy inserted his arm. and removed a few boots on. Go downstairs and take articles. Now, my client's arm is not himself. Why punish his whole them off this minute.” He went downstairs without a body when his arm is the guilty word, but.he didn't take off his boots. member?” "That argument is well put,” said Instead he went straight out into the night again, and the pal who was the judge. ”1 sentence the arm to waiting for him saw a tear glisten­ twelve months imprisonment. The ing in his eyes. "I just can’t bear toman _______ may accompany it or not, as he rob that house,” he said, "it reminds sees fit.' be so of home.”—Pittsburgh Dis­ The prisoner smiled, took off his rooden arm and walked out. patch. a poor cook, and never pretended to 1 bake a cake worthy of praiae, but now I am called the champion cake baker of my community, thank* to tbe Royal Baking Powder.” Mr*. R. W. P. ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Contain* No Alum Leave* No Bitter Taste �— You Won't be Afraid of Thieves if Your Money is in OurBank a jolly time would be putting it lightly. The meeting was called to order and after the adoption of the •minutes, our treasurer, Mrs. LenaCook. gave an annual report, show-, ing the financial condition of the club at the end of the year’s work. All were pleased to learn that there was a neat little sum to our erbdit. I Burglars always spot the house where the money is hidden. That’s the burglar’s business. They know all the pet hiding places—the book case, under the carpet, in the sugar bowl, behind pictures, or in the clock. 'Besides, if burglars don’t get.it, fire may. It is qur business to keep your money safe. eratipn to be held at the community house on Thursday. May 18, in this village, and a good attendance is! desired as our state president." Mr*. I W. R. Alvord, will be the principal speaker. The meeting was then in charge of Mrs. Harriett Furniss, chairman of the day. who bad prepared her pro­ gram in a very unique manner, giv­ ing each member a little toast in rhyme as she called upon them for their parts. The first number ou the program was a selection by the "Chicago Sym­ phony orchestra,” directed by "Prof. Stock", entitled, ’’Guess What It-Is?" and lovers of good music missed a rare treat as words fail to describe it. The address of welcome was giv­ en in a very capable manner by the orator of the club. Mrs. Margaret Make OUR bank YOUR bank -Shilling. Her subject showed care­ ful preparation. . We next listened to a solo by Mrs. and increase your balance regularly Myrtle Galey—“When You and I Were Young. Maggie.” All those who were able to hear her enjoyed । It immensely. Her voice was rather 1 “weak" from a severe cold. Mrs I Leila Lentz presided at the piano. I Then Mrs. Gertrude Martens, a l "has been” music teacher, gave us a I sample of her dexterity in a beauti­ ful piano solo. Mrs. Lillie Vance delighted her hearers with a few comic stories. Ob yes, they were all right, for she read them from a book. Mrs. Aggie Sprague, another "has been" music teacher, tried to outdo the rest by playing her own accom­ to her vocal solo, which Engineer S. M. Boorhem will start paniment did very gracefully, never smil­ LOCAL NEWS a gang at work on Covert road 11, she ing once. north of town, this week. Mrs. Sue Smith entertained with ’Esther Dull is ill with the measles. Mrs.’ Gertrude Krusen and daugh­ I. A. Navue spent Sunday in Maple ter Lois of Charlotte were week end a reading and we are safe in saying some day she must have been an elo­ guests of Mrs. C. E. Baker. cutionist of great renown. H. C. Zuschnitt, Mr. snd Mrs. N. Mrs. Elsie Furniss recited “Joe Walrath and Mr. and Mrs. Hatch Finley Had a Pig” in a very “refined" Little .Cora Graham was quite ill spent Sunday at Woodland. manner, showing her careful train­ Sunday. Rev. Forrest Putnam of Napers- ing along literary lines. Mr. and Mrs/Bert Foster were at ville. 111., filled his pulpit A reading by Mrs. Beulah Pendlil was so beautifuhthat all wished they Blast Ings Saturday. Evangelical church Sunday. a little lamb like Mary’s. Clyde Surlne has gone to Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wachter of had Trio — Three American Indians, gpend some time. Grand Rapids were in the village this who delighted their audience with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes’ were at week greeting old friends. "Old John Brown" sung In a “round.’ Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Martens and They were In costume and closed Floyd Cole and Roy Staup spent Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schroder visited their performance with the war­ Tuesday at Battle Creek. friends In Bellevue Sunday. whoop. • /Forrest Fiebach of Grand Rapids Mrs. Will Coolbaugh accompanied Next appeared “Gloria Swatfson". rzallad on friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger to Hast­ better known in private life, as Mrs. The Queen Esther girls will meet ings Friday on a business trip. Fern Cross, in a role entitled “Peg­ .‘Saturday with Miss Evelyn Tieche. We are sure the peoA. C. Buxton. Mrs. Marjorie Bux.- gy O’Neil.’’ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schroder wage ton. Von Brady and Miss Ella Bailey pie of West Virginia will appreciate , her talent when they learn that her were at Battle Creek Monday. . at Battle Creek gn business Tuesday. Wishbone is where her backbone Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Quick have re­! (“ •Rath Marshall of Bellevue is vis ought to be. ” /icing -relatives in and around the turned from spending a number of , Mrs. Maude Wotring gave us a days in Detroit and other places. peep into her girlhood by telling us A new telephone has been install­ of her jealousy ot a schoolmate, and only fourteen. ed at the Tbornapple lake resort ho­ tel. The number is 117, two rings. Surprising! A guitar solo. “The Spanish Cava­ 3faa Eugene Partridge is spending Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bailey and xa tew days with her son and family Mrs. Kate Walker of Battle Creek lier,” by Mrs. Edith Kleinhans, was enjoyed. She expects soon sat Jltnt. spent Sunday with C. A. Roscoe and much to take a position with the Redpath Tire Middleville high school ball family. Chautauqua Co. and we wish her tloun will be here for a game Friday Mr. and Mrs; Ed. Purchis and success in herfchosen profession. Afternoon. DavM Purchis of Vermontville spent Little Billy Fisher gave a cute lit­ Mr. and . Mrs; Guy Hyde of Battle Sunday with Frank Purchis and tle recitation, and we truly know he (Creek spent Sunday with Will Dean family. , is a relative of Billy Smith or he scad taraily. Mr. and . __Mrs. ____ _____ Whitman of never would have “chummed in” ^Clarence Taylor of Charlotte call- Jackson spent the latter part of the with all those ladies. ed on hls grandmother. Mrs. Wilkin- — --- Sunday ~ ■ ----- — • Mrs. Harriett ”---- •—* " ---- •— then —-----Furnhs gave week and with -Nashville ^*on. Monday. < a touching tribute to the retiring friends. Wadeline Garlinger and Velma ___ Mrs. Libble Williams returned 1 president, who graciously responded Harumm are out of school on account Monday from Grand Rapids, where and In her usual pleasing manner rof the measles. ' .-ahe has been spending the past two thanked the club for their hearty co-operation in the past two years’ John H. Munro of London, On- months. • work. tXarto, is the guest of his ~ ' । Mrs. Lena Cook presided at the MMmto. and wife. piano and all sang “God The with You Ttfr mud Mrs M. G. Sparks of Schantx and Mr. and Mrs. till We Meet Again.” kins Saturday. X2hurtosw called at the home of T. i This closed one of the most enjoy­ <3. Barnes Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague, daugb-______ _ of our clut, and we enjoyable days Wm Edna Schulze has secured a ‘er a°d “n “ona,d- **re at ed a1 fei outdoor games while the HMMfilon in the Battle Creek schools Carson City Sunday, visiting Mr. and hostess prepared tbe pot luck lunch­ aa iciKuer «f fine art. | Mrs. W. A. Crabb. eon. which we all enjoyed to the full­ Henry Zuschnitt. Mr. and Mrs. C. est. Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings Adjourned to meet again October L Walrath and Mr. and Mrs. C. J, called on Mrs. Eva Deane and Mrs. Visitors present were Mrs. Hatch visited at the home of Mr. 3rd. jBC. E. Schantz Friday. Elsie Fisher. Mrs. Ed - Hafner and h^n .n.nH “ d Mr> L « d **I Woodland Mrs. Ida Walker has been spe"d- Sunday, Mrs. Rogers. Jtagr Utee past week with her daugh-' We wish to thank Felghner It Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mr. Peudill tier at Grand Rapids. for their kindness in loaning Mrs. Menno Wenger and son their chairs .vlfrs. Mary Scothorne___ ami ______ and during the club year. '.Tale /SteVine spent Tuesday with Harold motored to Elkhart. Indiana, Members will please remember the Sunday, to attend tbe funeral, of a rirwnds.at JBattle Creek. post card shower to Mrs. L. O. Crock­ relative. er, 1436 Palmwood Ave., Toledo. O. State Savings Bank Keep Your Lawn Green A beautiful lawn adds much to the . appearance of the home. 1’ -i- Buy her a new FRENCH Gingham Dress 32 ins wide 75c value THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Buy Your Oxfords Here $5.00 Oxfords $3.98 $4.00 hlack and brown oxfds $3.69 $3.50 $3.39 $3.50 strap pumps $2.98 90c Men’s Work Shirts Men’s Cotton Sox, 2 pairs 15c Men’s Dress Sox - 45c White House Coffee tist Home and Foreign Mission socletiee of the Cent ml district. This district comprises Missouri. Illinois; and Michigan. Mrs. Will Miller went to Grand; It is a heavy drinker and if it 'is to keep its rich green color it must be watered Jay Cramer, who spent Sunday with i their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank regularly. LOW PRICES M UWI HOSE FOR HEXT FEW MfS 'While in, look over my LAWN MOWERS, they are built to give you service and at prices to please. rt coatnllon. tn tk> local mrok Swdi.' moral., on. "The omo Ululoa work In th, .Uto."! >». Scott piled the pulpit In the MUnrs R.ptUt ebureb. and daugb- Work Men’s Outing Style LET'S CLEAN THEM UP 69c 19c 10c Children’s Coveralls 39c. 7 lbs Roiled Oats 39c 19c Ladies’ Union Suits Ladies' Brown Stockings - 25c 7 rolls Toilet Paper 6 Boxes Matches Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Freer and Mrs. Babcock of Hastings were Sun­ day visitors at tbe home of Mr. and Mm. Fred Tarbell. There's a lot of satisfaction in us­ ing Mule Hide roofing. You know it will stay there and give lasting service. L. H. Cook.—Advt The Barryville Cemetery Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon. May 16, at the church for election of of­ ficers and other important business. Mrs. Seth Graham and little daugh­ ter Gora have been under the doc­ tor’s care at the home of Mrs. Cora B. Graham. Both were 111 with se­ vere colds. Mrs. Pauline Lykins’ Sunday school clasa met with tbe Klnne sis­ ters Thursday evening. A pot luck supper was served and all enjoyed* a fine time. Mrs. E. W. Scott visited her son Harry at the R. A. L. hospital at Camp Custer Wednesday of last week. Harry is now afflicted with appendicitis. Will Gokay came to visit hls par­ ents Saturday and his wife and fam­ ily, who have been here the past week, returned home with him Mon­ day. to Jackson. Mrs. M. D. Cool has returned to her home here, and was accompanied by her little granddaughter. Lucile Rice, of Grand Rapids, who will at­ tend school here. Mr. and Mrs. John Quaife of Hast­ ings attended the reception given to their grandson. Fred Messacar, and his friend at the home of A. Chaffee In North Castleton. . Mrs. Will Coolbaugh received a large package Tuesday from her eon. Car) Coolbaugh. from Indian River, containing some fine northern grown apples and trailing arbutus. Mr. snd Mrs. George T. Bullen and daughter Kathryn. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. iL’llen of Albion spant Sunday afternoon at tbe home ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby. Mrs A.-K. Scott was in Battle Creek last week in attendance at the Some Few Pairs Left GROCERY SPECIALS 27c Salt Salmon, per lb Boneless Codfish, per lb 29c Paul’s pure Fruit Jams, 18 oz. jar Mascot Coffee, a winner Calumet Baking Powder, 16 oz. can 19c Hershey’s Cocoa, A lb - A fine line of Dried Fruits -Prunes, Peaches. Apricots and Apples Garden Seeds—Bulk and Package Onion Sets J. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES FOOTWEAR. WE MADE A COOD BUY ON Ladies’ Muslin Underwear AD New. Clean Stock. If III |l| » ZZ Ladies’ White Muslin Underskirts, 58c, 82c, 98c, $1.10, $1.20 and $1.48 Ladies' Chemise, lace trimmed tops, 98c, $1.10 and $1.20 Ladies' Muslin Nightgowns, long and short sleeves, lace aad embroidery tops, 84c, 98c, $1-10, $1.15, $1.20 and $1.48 Ladies’ Muslin Nightgowns, extra sixes, 18, 19, 20. at $1.20 Children’s White or Black Bloomers Ladies’ Summer Union Suits, loose or tight knee, with latest tope Men’s and Boys* Union Suits Just arrived—Infants’, Children’s and Mines’ Barefoot San­ dals, sues 5 to 8, 8 1-2 to 11, 11 1-2 to4 , W. H. KLEINHANS Dry (Juxlk, LxJiw’ ud ChiMnm', Shoe, QUALITY FM � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-05-18.pdf 221a5dd150e52923553b9148ab35030c PDF Text Text e.- A Live Newipaper in a Thriving Community k: SMITH A GREAT VISITOR. I "OVER THE HILI." g! C. L. J. Smith, former Nashville ; boy, who has been spending a week's week's Famous Photo Play Founded on Will t vacation in this vicinity, is true blue ' Carleton'® Favorite Poem. Com­ ing Next Week. J to his-memories of the old home I town and never misses an opportun­ vw look .WWM w —v peo- , Hundreds -of people who never go ity to upF former Nashville pie who happen to live on the route to ••«. moving pictures will visit the of hie travels 'Park theatre next week to see "OvT A* Rendered to the Banking Commission­ His father* and mother. Mr. and «r the Hill”, which Manager Sjfrague Ur, J. H. Smith, xre still llriag st <>■» hooked tor out Tuudxy. Weder. at the Close of Business Suttle. whore they mored from here; newlxy sod Thursd,,. with s matlMay 5, 1922. about thirty yeare ago. Hh older “Ch °< the three afternoon,, elater Mra W W Milner, alao Urea "Over the Hill” 1, founded on the at SeaClo. hot her boaband'e bool- beautltol and touching poem. "Over RESOURCES neon Inleroate ar l.^gely In mining the HUI, to the Poorhoose.” by Will Loans and discounts $357,960.93 I at Placerville, California. The Carleton, the famous Michigan poet 387,208.99 Bonds and mortgages younger daughter. Olivette Lee. who I This famous screen production 11 Stock, Fed. Res. Bank 2,550.00 Is now Mrs. H. A. Lennon. Uvea with . breaking all records all over the her husband and baby daughter at United States. It ran for a solid United States Secur. 224,600.00 Burlingame, a suburb of San Fran- rear on Broadway, showing to over a 41.07 Overdrafts Wl* _ -__ ___ -------------- or ' VTsIlHues rhere Mr. ■Lennon is one m,,,l°n esAWwlA people. (♦ It horn has ntts-amlAvl attracted aan un—­ 6,500.00 Bank building and Fix. the engineers of the Union Iron I usual crowds in all the leading movie 3,750.00 Other real estate houses of the country. It has just Works, who conduct a big shipyard. Among other Nashville people finished a week at Powers theatre. Cash and due from banks 61,589.11 whom Mr. Smith has visited in his Grand Rapids, and it is In constant demand for return dates in movie travels are the following: I1.044.1S0.10 The Emory Parady family at Port­ houses all over the country. Manager Sprague has gone to land. Oregon. Mr. Parady is still LIABILITIES the best cobbler in the town. The heavy expense to book this famous Capital stock $35,000.00 two daughters are at home. Tiley is picture for three days, but if the peo­ ple of Nashville and vicinity like it in a big art studio at Los Angeles. 50,000.00 Surplus fund Gaylord Lee. soil of Herbert M. as well as the rest of the United 5,846.73 Undivided profits States he will not lose any money. Lee, lives at San Francisco and is on 2,500.00 Res. tor taxes, int., etc. the road in charge of sales of leath­ He stibuld show to packed houses at U. S. bond account 178,150.00 er for a big eastern tannery. His every performance. Commercial deposits 248,389.23 father, former Nashville merchant, MILLER OWNS FINE COW. died about a year ago. Barney B. Savings deposits 524,204.14 Lee, an uncle, also formerly of Nash­ ville. is in the real estate business at Woodland Holstein Produced Over $1,044,150.10 Twenty-Seven Pounds of Butter SanFranclsco, is married and has a in Seven Days. family. John Mills, who learned the print­ A. D. Miller of Woodland. Michi­ er's trade In The Nashville News of­ fice. and who for many years has gan, has one of his purebred regis­ conducted the West Coast Trade, es­ tered cows listed with a creditable tablished by the late Orno Strong, record in the latest official bulletin recently sold that excellent paper and from the office of Malcolm H. Gard­ he and Mrs. Mills have retired to ner. Delevan, Wis., Supt. of Advanc­ "’teach Vour Dollars to Have More Cents” ed Registry of the Holstein-Friesian their ranch on Fox Island. Florence Lees, former Nashville Association of America. This cow. Belle Korndyke Veeschool teacher,' with a sister took up 160 acres of fruit land in Eastern raan Hengerveld. made a record in SYSTEM Washington, in the Columbia river seven days at the age of six years valley, set it out to fruit, and now and two . months, of 516.2 lbs. of have a fine young orchard just com­ milk and 22.019 lbs. of butter fat. ing into bearing rind are on Easy equivalent to 27.5 lbs of butter. Her 14 day record is 1072.2 lbs. of milk street. At Medford, Oregon, he also met and 43.172 lbs. of butter fat. equiv­ Fred L. Heath and* Fay Diamond, for­ alent to 53.9 lbs. of butter. The Champion Holstein for the mer Hastings men. who are in busi­ ness at Medford. Mr. Heath in a fine state of Michigan in the full aged big drug store and Mr. Diamond in class for seven days' production Is the jewelry business, as befits his Northern Fobes Denver, whose rec­ ord of 563.1 lbs. of milk and 31.899 name. ~ Clark N. Young, former Nashville lbs. of butter fat, equivalent to 39.8 We have a good stock of window shades in both ! teacher, is now practicing law at lbs. of butter, surpasses all others, according to the records of the Hol­ Tacoma and has a fine practice. the water color and the oil fabric, and can furnish ■ The first Mrs. Orno Strong, who stein-Friesian Association of Ameri­ ■ later married a veteran of the civil ca. This record production was you with any size up to 54 inches. If you need ■ war. Is now a widow and lives at Or- made at the Emblagaard Dairy, at tig. Washington. Her daughter, Nel­ Marquette. Mich. lie is married and lives on a ranch any new shades this spring, get our prices. AT THE I. O. O. F. HALU near Olympia, while the son. Dale, is the editor of the New West Trade at Nearly one hundred of the MaccaSpokane. bee Indies of Barry county met with Clem Yales is in the wholesale the Nashville Hive, May 10. All had candy business at Tacoma and is fat a very enjoyable day. Memorial and prosperous. services by Hastings Hive and initi­ Dr. Francis Law and wife (former­ atory work by Freeport Hive, follow­ There’s nothing neater, handier or more econom- ,J ly Miss Greta Young) live at San ed by an elaborate dinner, which was Diego, but when Mr. Smith called served by Mrs. Viola Hagerman, as­ ical for hanging curtains or draperies than the " ttiey were on a trip up into Arizona. sisted by Mrs. Kaiser. Roy Everts conducts a big garage In the afternoon session, the ad­ dress of welcome was given by Nash­ Kirsch rods. We have them in the brass, oxydized ■ at Denver. Carl R. Goucl:her. son of Dr. J-. T. ville. The response was given by is on the road ___ __ as a sales­ Lady Faul of Woodland. and white finishes, adjustable to any length needed. ■ Goucher, man for the Omaha ’ Paper Co., and A fine address was given by Lady making good. Kietha Warner, great finance audi­ Art. H. Gregg, born on the old tor. WALL PAPER A very fine program was given ALABASTINE farm at Gregg’s crossing. and __ „ nephew of Thos. Purkey. Is' an en­ by the ladies, including a solo by gineer on the North-Western rail­ Mrs. Lykins, accompanied by Amy ■61” VARNISH STAIN Hartwell. road and lives at St. Paul, Minn. A rising vote of thanks was given Chas. B. Lusk, former Nashville merchant, is In the insurance busi­ the Nashville Oddfellows for the use THC WLAH OTO/tt ness at Buffalo and has the Buffalo of their hall. district office for one of the big com­ Y. M. C. A. NOTES. panies. A local Y board meeting was held . Hattie Coe Weaver' lives at Penn Vann, New York. Mr. Smith spent Wednesday, at which a summer pro­ several hours with them and found gram was discussed. Secretary An­ gell gave a review of the work ac­ them very happy and contented. complished in Nashville since the Miss Gail Griswold, former Ver­ county was re-organized, and it montville girl, is secretary for a fi­ showed 306 men and boys in the ac­ nancial magnate in Chicago and lives { tivities. 5 church services furnished there with her mother. with speakers. 3 H. S. chapel speak­ Frank Overholt, son of Simeon ers furnished, 36 Nashville boys in Overholt, former village marshal attendance at Y. M. C. A. camps and add rampant prohibitionist, lives at conferences (Nashville had.the larg­ Battle Creek, and is engaged in truck i est delegation al the county confer­ gardening. Al Battle Creek Mr. ence), and 17 boys in the local Hl-Y Smith also found Herbert Hoag, who group meeting each week for bible is a mclder in an aluminum foundry. study. Miss Lydia Powers, a former Nash­ The 1922 summer camp announce­ ville school teaeher, L. E. Slout and ment is out. showing that splendid family, Ambrose Marble, Miss Elec­ arrangements are made -for the an­ ta Furniss and other former Nash- nual camp. This year there will be vlllites with all of whom* he enjoyed three sections for boys and one for Old time visits. At Kalamazoo he girls. The camp Is ht Pine ' " also looked up Mrs. Emma Martin three miles from Prairieville; $0.00 The Sweet Gixl Graduate will and son. V. R. Martin, Mrs. Lyon, for eight days. 1112 be more than pleased with any who was formerly Miss Babe Com­ fort, T. D. Demaray, a son of Chas. GUY r. GAMBLE LANDS FINE usiH 2 k piece of jewelry or toilet article Demaray, and also run across F. M. POSITION. a that comes from this store. We Weber, a former Nashville News Nashville friends of Mrs. Guy C. printer, who was visiting his daugh­ Gamble, formerly Miss Mildred Hol­ 3 fl have for your selection a fine line ter in the city. ly, and her husband, will be pleased useful articles that are moder­ At Ann Arbor he called on Mr. to learn that Mr. Gamble, who com­ S. f of and Mrs. A. L. Raaey. Leonard Mill­ pletes this month a three-year course ate in price. Your particular at­ er and family, Orra Stringham Pres­ at Columbia unlvemlty at New York, tention is called to our line of" ton. and Mabel Boston, all former has been engaged by the Kentucky Ladies’ Wrist Watches and to the Nashville people, while at Marshall Western Normal school at Bowling he called on Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Ab­ Green. Kentucky, as dean of the Ken­ ■ attractive prices quoted on thembott. s tucky Western State Teachers' col­ At Detroit he hbnted up Mr. and lege. at the fine salary of $5,050 per THE BOY GRADUATE Mrs. E. Y. Hogle. formerly of Hast­ year. His duties will be practical­ ings. Mra. Hogle was one of tbs ly all administrative and will inAppreciates a good reliable watch. Not only will a watch Mudge family of Maple Grove. Mr. Hogle is with the Fisher Body Co. I has been especially fitting himself at be useful to him, but it ♦ilFserve as a keepsake of this Called on Mra. E. L. Parrish. Mrs. Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Holly will important event in his life. go to Bowling Green in the near fuBarnum. Mrs. Addison Eby. Mrs. Elda Buell Copher and Mrs. Rhoda for the opening of the college In the Buell Whitney and their mother. early fall. •fo ' Ivory Toilet Goods Mrs W. E. Buell. Then be went Mra. Marr Ajar. Fountain Pens ot several reliable makes Report of Condition Farmers & Merchants Bank H Window Shades * Kirsch Curtain Rods : R NUMBER 43 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922 VOLUME XLVIII C. TOWNSEND ■ Graduates! Pencils, etc. etc Hardy Dudley. Lew'a aouth aid®, after 1>EATH OF MART OOUI HARLEY. BUSINESS NEWS Dies on Battlefield Where Her Hus­ band Was Wounded in the Civil War. —Dishes at Zemer’s. —McDerby's buy. eggs. —Zemer names the price. , —Pure ice cream at Zourdoa'. —Spray material at Nfotring's. . —Zemer’s stoves don't smoke. . —Delicious candles at Zonrdoa' . —Big value coffees. McDerby's. ‘—Cigars and fruits at Zourdos*. —Brown's tested seeds. McDerby's. —Hungry? Beat it to Ireland's. —Henderson corsets. McDerby's. ---- New line wash waists. Mcber- Mary Louise Cole, daughter of Porter and Anna Cole, was born August 4, 1845, at Lodi, Ohio, parted this life April 30. 1922, _ the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Forbes, Murfreesboro, Tenn., the daughter's home being situated on the battlefield ground of Murfrees­ boro, on which her husband, R. Blglo Harley, was wounded. Mrs. Forbes found in her strawberry bed brass buttons, buckles and minnie bails, relics of the soldier's clothes Mrs. Harley leaves two and battle. daughters. Mrs. E. C. Forbes, at whose home she passed away, Mrs. Ann Schroder of Gary, Ind.., a, bro­ ther, Ervin Cole of Grand Rapids, a sister, Mrs. Harriet Toxel of Hast­ ings, eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, and a host of friends. The funeral services were held at the home of (he daughter. Mrs. Forbes, conducted by the Ma­ sonic order. The remains' were brought to Hastings, interred in the Riverside cemetery, services conduct­ ed at the grave by the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Harley were former residents of Thornapple, whe»-e for many years Mr. Harley conducted a sawmill on the south shore ot Thorn­ apple lake. Many thousand feet of logs were floated down Thornap­ ple river in those days and were cut Into lumber at the Harley mill. ('OLGROVE HIGHWAY TO BEGIN. A letter just received from W. S. Linton states that an agreement has been reached between County High­ way Commissioner Baird of Saginaw and State Highway Commissioner Frank Rogers by which the Colgrove Highway in Saginaw county will be graded west from St. Charles to the county line between Saginaw and Gratiot this season. This is at least a start toward carrying out the orig­ inal plan of the Colgrove Highway. Next season and the season after should see not only this highway but No. 14 and No. 10 completed. Isabella, Clinton, Montcalm and Saginaw are continuing their inten­ sive campaign of road building. Isa­ bella especially is continuing as she began to build under the Covert Act. Eight new Covert Act roads are un­ der construction or are soon to be in that county alone.—Gratiot Coun­ Herald. LOCAL NEWS Don’t miss the minstrel show Saturday night. Big reduction on all hats at Mrs. Alice Buchanan's.—Advt. New gingham petticoats (outsize*) at Cortright’s. 60c.—Advt. ' Farmers, don't fail to read L. H. Cook's advt. on page 5.—Advt, Men's Endicott Johnson work shoes at Cortright’s, $2.50.—Advt. Sults, and all wool, and made for vou from $20.00 up. of Greene, the tailor.—Advt. Children's knit waist union suits, the ideal garment for boys and girls, at Cortright’s. 60c.—Advt. The Dowling Dramatic club will present a home-talent negro minstrel show at the Nashville opera house Saturday night, May 20. for the ben­ efit of the Dowling church. Admis­ sion 35 and 25 cents.—Advt. S. G. W. Gribbin has finished setting blit a thousand peach trees on his farm west of the village. He ex­ pects within two or three years to have four thousand fruit trees grow­ ing on the place, Including cherries, nears, apples and plums. And that's just the sort of thing a lot more of our farmers ought to do. This is a natural fruit section and there is big profit in fruit If properly handled. Mrs. Barbara Bernard, aged 85. who for some time past has been making her home with her niece, Mrs. Fred Mayo, passed away ’ast week after a long illness. Funeral services were held at the Mayo home, conducted by Rev. Braund, and the remains were taken to Detroit Sat­ urday for burial. The deceased leaves one sister. Mrs. Mary Bowes ot Portland, a step-son, Burke M. Graham, and a step-daughter. Miss Mamie Bernard, both of Detroit. * The new cemetery board, consist­ ing of H. E. Downing, chairman, with John Andrews and Charles Feighner, la already functioning in good shape, and our beautiful cemetery, which has been sadly neglected so far this spring, will soon be redeemed. The numerous branche® stripped from the trees by the April sleet storm are being removed, piled up and burned, the grass is to be mowed and every­ thing will be slicked up In good shape before Memorial day. which comes a week from next Tuesday.* Bert Wright, who has been in bad health for several years, following an attack of locomotor ataxia which kept him in a Grand Rapids hospital fur some time, was compelled last way' postal clerk, being unable long­ er to stand the strain. Wednesday evening his strange actions attract­ ed much attention and the queer driving of his motor car caused the officers to tear for his safety and that of the public. Thursday afternoon he was taken to Hastings by Deputy Sheriff Bera and on Friday Dry. F. F. Shilling and K. T. Morris conduct­ ed an examination at tbs probate —Garden hose and sprayers. Glas­ gow. —Something fine in lawn mowers. Glasgow. —Meet your friends at Ireland^ lunch rooms. —Wall paper rock-bottom. prices at Wotring’s. baccos at Townsend's. —Read Glasgow’s advt. this issue, repeated because so true. —After the show, you'll always find the crowd at Dave's. —Koverfloor—hard as glass and wears like Iron. Glasgow. —Tubs, pails, wash boards and washers that wash. Zemer. . -—Arsenate of ■Vpd .and parii. green, for spraying. Glasgow. —This is good weather for those hot roasted peanuts. Dave Kunz. —"Ida-Mae” apron dresses. Fine lot new patterns just In. McDerby. —Ice cream in bulk at lowest prices. Any quantity. Tallent & Hynes. —Zemer shows more kltchen hardware than any store in the county. . —You'll find the biggest and best stock of cigars, cigarettes and to­ baccos at Ireland's. —Ladles, you can find your favor­ ite brand of creams, lotions, talcs, etc., at Townsend's. —Ice cream, best quality, in any quantity at Ireland's. Take a pack­ age home to the folks. —Always you get the best quali­ ties in town at the Home Candy­ Works. Chas. Zourdos. —Sherwin-Williams, the paint with a finish—costs no more—lasts-longer. Sold at Zemer’s. —Good meals, clean, properlycooked and cleanly sqrved, at the Bakery. Tallent & Hynes. —Get your ice cream and soft drinks at the Bakery. We give the best of service. Tallent & Hynes. —Fire, windstorm, plate .___ ___ liability insurance in the best and . strongest companies^ C. A. Hough. —Get our prices on Pyrox. arsen­ ate of lead, bordeaux mixture, parts green and other insecticides. Town­ send. —We have a fine selection ot choice home-made candles, pure, fresh and clean, and at old-time prices. Dave Kun^. —Best line of soft drinks in town. Ice cream, chocolate and crushed fruit flavors, and best fountain, drinks, at Ireland's. , —Our cigar case contains all the leading brands of choice cigars. Sev­ eral good brands now selling at a nickle. Tallent & Hynes. —A Lily Picnic Package contains 6 cups, 6 fibre spoons. 10 waterproof Hates and 10 crepe napkins, all for 26c. Just the thing for your pic­ nic dinners. Townsend. Pineapples for Canning. —Now is the time to buy your pineapples for canning. Prices are purely going higher. We have a big stock of flue ones. Chas. Diamante. A Splendid Musical Instrument. —The new Rich-Tone phonograph, which we are selling is a beautiful high grade instrument and at.a very reasonable price. Come in and hear it. and we know you will be pleased. Hill A Tallent. —When you are thirsty, drop in. We serve the -finest of ice cream and fountain drinks, and all kinds ot fancy dishes. Everything clean and neat and we give you good service, at reasonable prices. Chas. Dia-« mante. McDerby's Sell The Dr. Hr** Um of stock and poultij remedies on at positive guarantee of absolute sat­ isfaction. Try them out. Trade Old Record® for New. —Join our Record Exchange club and you can get new records for the old ones that you are tired of, aadL it will cost you -but- very little. HUI & Tallent. dozen, by the box or by the hundred; cut flowers .sad flowering plants. G. E. Brumm. NoUre. withdrawn Iron, the pouoSew raw, predation to my friends In the com­ munity for their loyal support. R. C. Townsend. smiiS wH-Vtake - 4 #4 —Two trips daily, via. i apH Grove. Arrivo 80 a. m. and $.$* p. ashvill® 9 $0 a m. and E and family, where he will be greatly L. K. Aekett. �■" - *........................ ............. .. * ‘Loma Linda, Cal., May 4. Editor News: We loaded onr Mule Henry Ford vRth tent, cots, bedding, suitcases, and a few other necessary articles 9EE and left Nashville August 2nd. via , Battle Creek and Augusta, striking A Voice From. The Methodist Episco-; evening last week, and the following . FORTY YEARS AGO. the Lincoln Highway at Kalamazoo. ' ' pal Church. program was given: passed through Hartford, Ben­ "I a in the mother of heroes crown-I Class-march—Miss -Agues Feigh-. We • lien* Taken From TbeNews of Sat­ ton Harbor and St. Joe, stopping at ed and uncrowned. The. vigor of ner. , urday, May 20, 1S«2. the last named place to watch the noblest manhood has been nourished I Instrumental solo—Mrs. W. J. Wil­. sunset on Lake Michigan. We then by my Divine motherhood. I make ’ ■ J. M. Merrill of Grand Rapids is son. proceeded on to a place called Stev- weak men strong and help the migh­ Invocation — Rev. E. E. Branch. •bout to open a grocery in the build­ . ensvjlle, burg where a small to be holy." Vocal duet, ‘*0, How Sweet the, tent showa little, ing formerly occupied by A. D. Van- Hunter happened to be showing ty Have you been enjoying “God's ’ s Song ’ ’ — Mrt. O. M. HulHngthat night. We camped in the church Nocker. ” this* spring? Come and er and Miss Lida Feighner. but did not sleep, much on ac­ Renewal Dr. Young is putting a new 43 h. let’s think about it Sunday morning Salutory—Miss Elsie L. Hough. , shed, count of the sweet (?) music. This p. Victor water turbine into his mill Recitation, "The Value of a Repu­ was our last night in Michigan. together, for that will be the topic. on the Scipio. to follow Jesus Christ, tation"—Harry M. White, August 3. Left Stevensville at .butItitcosts Stone is being shipped from this costs more to not follow Him. Clarinet solo—H. W. Walrath. , 6.00 a. m. Found nice roads all the point to Grand Trunk junction to "Easay, "Try, Trust, Triumph”— way until we crossed the state line It seems to cost some, people more pave the new ten-acre stock yards Miss Ava L. Boise. they are willing to pay to be Indiana. We saw some .ftne than loyal to the Sunday school at this . Recitation, "The Pilgrims and the. into there. fruit and crops of all kinds. When season of the year, but if you will Toney & Hatch of Hastings have Peas"—Charley Smith. we got into Illinois we found corn , Class history—R. B. Hayes Tleche. galore. The farmers of Michigan .take stock in the fall you will find leased the Reese building and fitted Vocal solo—Mrs. W. M. Ferry. you have paid a bigger price to do up the same for a confectionery think they raise some good corn, but : Addrees, "The Beautiful in Char­ their corn is just pop corn compared ,what you have been doing. Why not store. Flora ’ try the other way this summer? Loy­ Our sportsmen have organized a acter*'—Commissioner with this. Thousands of acres of alty , the church Sunday school. team and the heavy cannonading Beadle. corn, and more than that 1 It to Vocal trio—Mrs. Hullinger, Mrs. standing will be worth your while to at­ that comes from the west most every amount in wire cribs. We reached , Ferry and Miss Feighner. tend the Epworth League at 6.30. fair day indicates that they are Chicago at noon and had an awful Benediction—Rev. Branch. ’s great satisfaction to have the practicing to take part in the glass time getting through the city, as we It that you have been loyal. ball tournament at Hastings on the were directed wrong and spent the feeling bless the young people that 3Oth and 31st. whole afternoon driving up and down areGod SCHOOL NOTES. helping out so faithfully in the boulevards. Finally we succeeded in ;evening At last the old Union House is to service. Come and hear and Horace Powers is out of school locating the highway again, and were be utilized. Mart Flint of Battle them sing. The subject for the a sprained ankle. glad to camp 20 miles out of that help ] Creek, a former resident of this vil­ with Claud Spelman was out of school city In a free camping ground at sermon is—"The man of fire and lage, purchased the building the having frost”, tuess who it Is? Then come his tonsils removed. Geneva. first of the week and has a gang of see if you are right and enjoy The sixth graders who received August 4. Left Geneva at 6.00 and ! men busy overhauling and getting it 100 last week were. Albert Parrott, a. m., and passed through several the meditation. ready for business. Clarence. Greenfield, Earl Hollister, towns; some very nice places. We had . Our towns may be over-churched, even tha't is better than to have Emory Jones, Etta Dean. Genevieve good roads all the way, and at five but . TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. over-movied. Come and show Grace Btaup, Helen Furniss, Harold o’clock we crossed the Mississippi them . your appreciation of the church and Wright, Isadore Castelein, Leonard river and drove to Clinton. Had to ' Items Taken From The News of Fri­ that you want to help Roscoe, Lisle Kinney, Mildred Caley, Vtvy 35c toll to cross the bridge. We demonstrate ! succeed. You day, May 21, 1«97. are always wel­ Margaret Nash, Ordaliah Lynn, Paul camped in a school yard over night. it ' come. Baxter, Phyllis Brumm, Ruth Bas­ August 5. Left Clinton early and David Sweet and family went to sett. Ruth Benedict, Ruth Flory, Ray­ saw some very nice farming coun­ Marshall A. Braund, Pastor. Battle Creek Wednesday to run their mond Dahlstrom. Thelma Braund, try. Large fields of grain just being corn popper and peanut stand during Thelma Hecox and Vonda Cooley. Church of the Nazarene. harvested. We were especially in­ the resort season at Goguac lake. All but one fifth grader had 100 terested in a combination machine Rev. Lyman Brough of Potterville, ; W. S. Powers and A. J. Reynolds all last week. who has been filling the pulpit at the, which cut. threshed and sacked the were at Detroit this week, showing Lucile Rice entered the second grain, all in one operation. That Nazarene church for the last few their rotary play pipe and spray noz­ grade this week. will preach again uext Sun­ night we drove into another school Sundays, ! zle at the state firemen's convention. The first grade has finished the yard and pitched our tent. Here 'day, both morning and evening. Sub­ Fred Hire and Wesley Moore made story reader. ject in evening, 'Remember Lot's we remained over the Sabbath. It ; 950 cigars at the Hire & Moore fac­ The primary grade made cards fori was very hot. but we had plenty of Wife". tory Saturday, and quit work at five Mother's Day. Sunday school at 10.00 a. m. shade and had a fine view of some o’clock. Ren Travis had to leave school on splendid country. Preaching service nt 11.00 a. m. Cloths, reversible, W. H. Howell has purchased the account of sickness. P. P. S. service 6.30 p. m. August 7. We were so anxious to heavy Absorb-Knit interest of his partner, E. W. Scott, Joseph Mix is absent from the 8th start on our journey that we pro­ Evening service at 7.30 p. m. in the blacksmith shop on North grade. He has pneumonia. A cordial invitation extended ceeded without breakfast, stopping Main street,, and will hereafter con­ Don't forget the school concert at at a place called Belle Plain to eat all. • duct the business alone. the Park theatre May 26. at 8.30. Good roads but plenty of Mrs. A. L. Rasey has opened her The 2nd grade is working on the dust We travelled 145 miles that Baptist Announcement. ice cream parlors for the season. spring flower posters. day. and stopped' at a camping Prayer meeting Thursday evening. The Reynolds photo gallery has The 8th grade is making pencil ground at Boone, Iowa. Sunday, May 21. been moved from South Main street sketches of trees. August 8. Left ' ' camp . at “7.00: a. 10.00 a. m.—Preaching services. to the vacant lot west of the News On account of the rain the Mlddle- m.. and saw nothing of importance 11.15 a. m.—Sunday school. office. iville return base ball game here was until nearly night, when we were 6.30 p. m.—B. Y. P. U. Pleads for Daddy She Has Never Seen The wool season in Nashville Is not played Friday afternoon. looking for a place to camp. There 7.30 p. m.—Preaching services. • opening with a bang. There are The Freshmen had a party at Mr. All are invited to these services. lour buyers in the fiald—John Fur­ Hoffman’s last Friday night. Ween­ was none along the road, but we got permission from a farmer A. K. Scott. Pastor. alas, J. B. Marshall, ri. E Downing ies, buns and ice cream and cake were finally to pitch our tent in «his barn yard. and Flav. Feighner. Unwashed I served. This was near Council Bluffs, Iowa. wool is bringing 14c and the best Mr. Barker wishes to thank the August 9. Left camp at 6.00 a. His Predecessor. washed sells for 19 to 20c. teachers, the Junior. Senior and m.. and found poorer roads until we The teacher of the history class The News’ conundrum contest classes;, aalso the baseball neared Omaha, where we crossed the asked little Johnny who the "First - ““ -------------- — --------- geometry ctass.es closed Saturday night, and the win- j boy8 and- tbe -• many students, *-■* who I Missouri river. On the bridge we Man" was. nera are as follows: Ralph G. Sparde I have have made made his bl8 illness illness easier an/I I had our first car trouble, picking up "You remember.” she prompted, of Minneapolis, Minn., takes first more pleasant by their gifts. I a tack which caused a delay for re­ "he was first in war, first in peace, -prize with a list of 580 conundrums; pairs. Drove through the city, and first in the hearts of his coun­ Miss Elsie Smith of Nashville is sec­ OBITUARY. which is a fine place, and on to the trymen." ond with 320; Miss Maude Wetcher Alexander Gillespie, son of Noble camping grounds near Columbus. “Well, it must have been Adam," of Lacey won the third prize. Gillespie, was born in the Just as we got our tent up a hard said Johnny, "because George Wash­ Junior exercises of the class of ’98 and Jane of Screeby, near Flvemile- thunder storm struck us and It rain­ ington married ' ' a widow." ‘‘ “ —— Wayside were held at the opera house one townland town. County Tyrone, Ireland, on ed some, and then some more. Tales. Dec. 28, 1S38, and departed this Jife August 10. Lett camp at 8.00 a. May 1. 1922, aged 83 years, 4 m. The roads were quite slippery Some Imagination. months and 4 days. He bad five for a while, but soon dried off. Two negro soldiers wete discuss- ! brothers and three sisters, two of did not travel bo many rniiCT miles that ou wuu, tuui . Ing a the v relative merits merits oi of lueir their DUg* bugC - Platte • whom survive: Mrs. Elizabeth Little, day. as usual. Crossed river. < lers. One of them said: "Nlggah. aged 86. and a brother. Noble, aged reached Grand Island at 3.00 p. m_. ‘ when dat boy of ouhs plays pay cali 179. who resides In Ireland. and camped on the new camp ground. , it sounds ’zackly like de * " * ------- ----Boston 1 In 1881 he was united in marriage Just finished pitching our tent when ” “ Symphony playin' de 'Rosary.' ” | to Sarah Jane Martin, and soon af­ । we had another hard rain. The other one replied: "Niggah. ter. came to this country, his wife August 11. Stayed at Grand Is­ you ain't got no bugler a-tall. When THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS following him a year later. To this land all day. where the women did Snowball Jones wraps his lips around TO CAS TER* union were born five children, all of some washing and Ironing. This is dat bugle and plays mess call I whom survive him. After a few a free camp ground* with two good looks down at mah beans and I ses, How the sins of the fathers fall “Those years residence in Hastings town­ stoves, plenty of fuel, and electric •Strawberries behave! You're kickin’ heavy on the innocents is indicated ship, Mr. Gillespie purchased a farm lights and bath. We camped near de whipped cream out of de plate." by the above sign. Little Helen who don't in Castleton township, Barry county, two young men, who had been dis­ Hicks, 3J4 years old, of Guthrie. which has been the family home for charged from the navy at New York '•Did.___ ytiu__hear _____ about __ the_______ awful Okja^ was born after her father had trade here the past 35 years. In the fall ot and were travelling by auto to their | trouble that has befallen Mrs. Talkabeen sent to Atlanta prison for a 1918 the deceased suffered from an homes in California. They had a lot?" political offense. She is one of the lose as much attack of blood poisoning, which left couple of parrots which furnished "Don't tell me she has lost her great number of appellants led by him an invalid, and from which he plenty of entertainment The boys voice." Eugene Debs, who went to Wash­ never fully recovered. He was a were going to the Yellowstone Park, ington to plead for the release of as we do. ” "No, her husband has lust his member of Cavanaleck Presbyterian and as they seemed deslrlous of our hearing." their relatives from the Federal church of Fivemlletown, Ireland, and company we decided to go that way » prison while a resident there was a regular also. In Memoriam. ' attendant. Ths faith he cherished August 12. Left Grand Island at First bachelor: Why weren’t you ... - - ---------------------------- . . -- ----------you‘; ----- ----------- ----CORN SYRUP, BULK $1 25 6AL. to the end. He was an earnest, hard 8.00 a. m., after an all night rain. at your chum’s wedding this morn-' working man. and took special Inter­ The roads were very slippery, so we Ing? est In following the plow, having did not make as many miles as we Z fine It’s not too late to make a garden. We taken many prizes In his native land wanted to, but we saw ome as an expert plowman. He was a and some very good stock, side Tales. have most all varieties of SEEDS yet kind husband and father and easily country mostly Herefords. passed made friends through his quick sense through several towns but stopped of humor and hospitable nature. His only for gas and a few eatables. Tomato, Cabbage and Pepper passing marks about the end of all Reached North Platt at 5.00 p. m., Plants those who came to this community as pitched our tent and ate supper. This Immigrants to seek their fortune, was the best camp ground we found and in the words of Edgar Guest, "To —stove, fuel, lights, kitchen, bath, PINEAPPLES FOR CANNING make a home." all free. We spent the Sabbath here, Funeral services were conducted and felt fortunate in finding such a 15c from the home of his daughter, Mrs. splendid place. Dried peaches Pearl Tapioca, lb .12c Wm. Cogswell, Wednesday. May 3, at August 13. Rained all day so we IT’S COOL AND DRESSY 8 Pounds best rice. . . .23c 2 p. m. by Rev. M. E. Hoyt. Burial remained at the camp ground, enJoyng the comforts of North Platt. 25c in Riverside cemetery. 2 Pounds crackers. . . . IT’S PROPER AT ALL TIMES This is a nice town and seems to be Tea siftings, lb .l»c CARD OF THANKS. doing considerable business. Not IT HAS A LONG LIFE 4 Pkgs. 2-Minute oats We desire to express our sincere much manufacturing, but lots of pro­ IT SAVES YOU MONEY .25c thanks to our friends and neighbors duce is handled here. August 14. Still raining, and we for their kindly assistance during are still on the camp ground at You are looking for maximum value at a moderate price. We, as a store, our recent bereavement; also for the .!«. grape fruit .. .. . 12c beautiful flowers received. Ndrth Platt. want to give you those values, so you’ll find that it’s “open house” here during .Graham crackers, lb.. 15c (To be continued.) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gillespie. the week of May 13th to May 20th for suits of that good old Clothcraft serge. "Texas white onions, lb. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin. Bananas, doz............ .. . .30c If you don’t profit, it will be your fault. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cogswell. Crown baking powder, lb... ,17c Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pike. Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, will Calumet baking powder. . .£5c Mr. George Gillespie. meet Saturday evening, May 20. Flake White soap5c Meeting will be called to order at 5130 4130 7130 3130 New, want ada. Oring naulta. 8.00 p. m., after which the following Galvanic soap•«..... 5c 7132 program will be given: $27.00 $32.50 $27.00 $32.50 $27.00 Instrumental—Vera Walton. Reading—Lottie Donovan. wh, oatmeal for chickens, oyFollowta, era prtaa ta Maakvina Description of a western trip— Blanche Hanes. •Ur shells, Blatchford’s calf Quartette—The Healeys. Recitation—Einest Gray. Peanut braids, Panamas, Chipped, etc. 30c, 35c, 50c, 75c Reading—Haidee Buxton. HUIE'S Traveling Bags, Trunks Suit Casesof Matting, Fibre and Leather $1.25 - $8.00 Keratol Imitation Leather Bags $2.25 - $2.50 Canvas Covered Dress Trunks and Fibre Covered Wardrobes $10.00 “> $30.00 CPPCTAT Wash O1 Kash Karry NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME A SERGE SUIT for Summer Blue Serges Gray Serges Brown Serge LARGEST LINE OF WORK STRAW HATS Chase & Sanborn’s TEAS ANO COFFEES Have no equal The best place in town to sell your eggs MUNRO Mly mrr weak and an aatkntte Rye—96c. Coro—40c. Oats—40c. Beaus—14.25. Ground feed (sell.)—>1.50. Middlings (seU.)—|2.00. Bran (sell.)—11.00. Flour, (sell)—IB. 9, |10. Eggs—23c. Springer*—8 to 10c. Live bssf—4c. Live hogs—10c. Instrumental—Effie Jones. Question box. The Real Omm for Complaint. . The maid had been using surrepti­ tiously the bath tub of her employer. ' an elderly biabop. He wm a bacheR < or, very fastidious about his toilet, and desired the exclusive use of his ‘ tub. < He reprimanded the maid with much indignation. ‘ "What distresses me most, Mary, < you have done this behind my 4 —Wayaide Tales. TENNIS GOODS IN EVERY QUALITY AND STYLE The store of satisfaction, with a guarantee that guarantees. Why not get your requirements in the men’s and boys’ line from a house that lives un to its reputation? GEORGE C. DEANE The Store for Dad and Lad �State Saturday, May 20—“With Stanley In Africa' PARK Frank Keenan In “Smoldering Embers" Star Comedy, "Meet My Husband SUNDAY, MAY 21 Bebe Daniels in Two Weeks With Pay THE WONDER PLAY OF THE CENTURY The Story of Mother Love Divine Three Solid Hours So Real-So Filled With Tears and Smiles A Picture That Will Live Forever TWICE DAILY AT 2i3O and 8:00 POPULAR PRICES—-MATINEE 20c. 40c: EVENING 30c, 50c: plus tax Better Crop Statistics. This is the season when our su­ pervisors are making the!; annual round of their respective townships for the purpose of taking the assess­ ment. This year in addition, they are collecting information relative to the acreage of crops that have been planted and. wilt be planted, the num­ ber of bearing fruit trees, and num­ bers of each kind ot live stock, j While It Is the first time that these data have been collected In. this form In Michigan, they have been collect­ of the- other corn belt ed lit all ............ “ and other Important crop for a number of years. These stateshave . found , that it enables them to sucure the proper viewpoint from which to contract their mar■ keting programs and furnished them I at the minimum of cost the statistics necessary for intelligent action. These items constitute the basic information upon which to build production estimates and are used solely for that purpose, having no relation to the assessment work. Neither does the information for any farm go beyond the statistician's office. Only the state and county totals are published. By this simple plan, other states have complete and accurate statis­ tics to hand put to their fanners and marketing associations. Many of these states are growing and market­ ing crops in competition with our own. Unless we have equally ac­ curate. timely and reliable informa­ tion we are at a distinct disadvant­ age. Both the state and federal de­ partments of agriculture are con­ stantly besieged with special re­ quests for more special and detailed Information about our various crops, especially the fruit and truck crops, beans, potatoes and live stock, which are our leading cash commodities. These departments are anxious to meet these requests, coming as they do from those engaged in improving our marketing facilities and building up co-operative shipping and mar­ keting associations, and from many individual farmers. The collection of these statistics by supervisors and assessors while vlaiting each farm for assessing pur­ .pose, saves the greater part of the expense that would be involved if done as a separate Job. It provides what is practically an annual cen­ sus with very little additional cost, and far cheaper than it can be ob­ tained in any other way. A number ot the slates are al­ ready sending out the crop and mar­ ket figures by tireless. The de­ velopment of this service will. In a short lime, make all such informa­ tion available as soon us prepared, to every farming community. Only by thus thoroughly Informing our­ selves on crop anti marketing con­ ditions as they exist, not only in our state, but in competing states, can we hope to successfully compete with our aggressive neighbors In those states or curb the activities of the speculative public. In return, each community should feel Its re­ sponsibility In furnishing cheerful­ ly. promptly and accurately the In­ formation as required. Only In this way can those charged with the responsibilitity of preparing and is­ suing our statistical reports ade­ quately fulfill their duties In a man­ ner satisfactory to themselves and to the public. Testing GcrminuUun. No Seats Reserved JULIUS F. BEMENT Lbs. Mk'td No. Poolers Aver. Gross Price ------- -- 2,851,247 10,012 Mich.. Iowa 1,758,300 5.817 21.8 5,7*8,800 12.000 29,8 Ohio 2 2 pools 22.298.856 45,000 25.008 COUNTY FARM BUREAU] 'Ve ha',i received a number otclrculars on beekeeping entitled Tips and Pointers on Successful BeeNOTES “Test, don't guess" was first ap­ plied to corn by Mr. P. G. Holden, a native of Michigan. In pointing out the importance of testing the germ­ ination of each ear of '’orn to be planted. Careless methods of stor­ ing seed corn make it absolutely im­ perative that seed corn should be tested before planting. Experience has shown that it is Impossible to surely distinguish, by outward appearance, or the knife blade test, between ears of good ger­ mination and ears of low vitality. The only accurate method is testing in the germinator. The sawdust box. sand box or rag doll tester, and special manufactured seed corn germ- cigarettes year ago— almost unknown Overland Willys-Knight Are you thinking of trading in your old bus for a new car this spring? in such a deal Come in and talk it over with us. SOUTH END GARAGE end draw eleven cross lines at right angles to center line, three inches apart. Number spaces from one to ten on upper side of line and eleven to twenty on iower side. Select and number ears to be test­ ed. Dampen cloth and lay out smoothly on table, Remove six kernels from different parts of ear number one and place germ side up tn space number one. tips pointing in same direction. Proceed ” with lanner. When each ear In like spaces are filled roll carefully so as not to displace kernels and tie roll around center with string, place each roll as finished in bucket, cover with lukewarm water for several hours. Drain, and cover top with damp cloth or newspaper. Place in warm room. After several days moisten with warm water. On seventh day test is usually ready to read. To read lest unroll cloth careful­ ly on table and study kernels in each square. Discard all ears corres­ ponding to squares showing dead kernels which produced weak sprouts or mouldy sprouts. Save for plant­ ing ears with kernels showing strong clean stem and root sprouts. I keeping”, and anyone of these may 1921 Wool Poolers Get Final Checks | ie had by calling or writing to the Checks are being mailed by the T. Ulman, State Apiary County Agent's office. Court House, Michigan State Farm Bureau wool spector. I Hastings. department in settlement of its 1921 Michigan bus many localities wool pool. Last week the bureau where European foul brood is se­ Mailing 1921 Wool Pool Checks. sent out 1.300 checks as the first curing a stronghold and is discourag­ I-a st week 1.295 checks in final batch of a list of 10.000 to be drawn ing tbe beekeepers ot these sections. settlement Careful examinations with improved of the 1921 wool pool it was reported. The Apiary Division of the de­ instruments. Michigan wool poolers pooled 2,­ partment of agriculture considers were mailed to wool poolers. 858.000 pounds of wool in 1921 and Marketing wool co-operatively ou Special atteatioa given children's eyes. European foul brood tbe problem of Tbe Sawdust Box Tester. tbe individual beekeeper and not one a graded basis was worth about I Construct square box 2 ft. by 2 marketed It co-operatively direct to Fine line of Optical Good* in stock -------10.012 ------Michigan wool | ft_ 3 jnches deep. Cut piece of mills on a graded basis. The aver­ for the inspector, except as he may, $48,000 year, comparing be able to give information for tts'Po°ler9 I191 --------------- - the ■ white cloth to fit and mark off in age gross price for all grades was control, yet the control of this dis- Bureau net return to local prices at center with heavy lead pencil a 23.949 cents a pound, netting tbe e-jie is so closely associated with shearing time in 1921 and up to the square 20 inches by 20 inches: di­ producers an average of 19.94 cents pure Italian bees and young queens time Ine market began to improve vide into 100 squares. 2 by 2 inches. after the marketing costs ot 4.009 it was deemed advisable io write Imd winter. Number upper squares 1. 2. 3. 4, 5, cents had been deducted. The aver­ Michigan Central that a circular upon this subject. I The pool sold 2.858.000 pounds of 6, 7, 8. 9, 10 at top, and left side age local price paid for Michigan wool from April to December. 1921. Many beekeepers are being disap­ wool at an average gross price of row 1, 11. 21. il, 41. 51, 61. was 18.25 cents a pound, according pointed in queens purchased from 23.949 cents for all grades, netting and 91. TIME CARD Esti~ commercial breeders. This dlssatis* the grower an average of 19.94 cents Place one Inch of sawdust molst- to tbe U. S. Bureau of* Crop faction is not because tbe queen after deducting the marketing cost ened in warm water in bottom of box, mates at Lansing. The Michigan NASHVILLE. breeders are shipping Inferior queens of 4.009 cents. The average local pack firmly and smooth evenly, wool pool netted Itsmembers an aggregate ot $48,>00 over and above Going West but because queens shipped through price throughout Michigan at shear­ Moisten marked cloth and spread average Going East local prices, said the bureau. the mail in the regular cages, or ev­ ing time last year and until Decem­ over sawdust on box. 101—5.00 a. m en 1*2—8.25 a. m in pound packages seem to have ber, 1921, was 18.25 cents a pound, Number ears to be tested and The bureau’s educational campaign 108—12.14 p. m. lost much of their vitality and con­ according to the U. S. Bureau of place where they will be undisturbed. to clean up Michigan wool has lower­ sequently, have a greatly reduced Crop Estimates at Lansing which Extract with penknife six kernels ed the percentage of rejects wool 104—4.58 p. m. 106—12.45 a. m. period of egg laying. Just why the gathers price reports from govern­ from each ear beginning near butt pooled from 21 per cent in 1920 ..to shipping of queens seem to reduce ment representatives in every section and turning ear slightly as each is 1 per cent in 1921 and five per cent (the vitality and to shorten their life of the state. According to that extracted, taking last near tip. Place so far In tbe 1922 pool, the bureau , NOTICE oc HEARING claims. in many cases is not known. The bureau local buyers paid for wool kernels In square numbered to cor­ said. The bureau Is pushing its 1922 State of Michigan, county of Barry, m. beekeepers have experienced this for In 1921; April 18c; June 19c; July respond with ear, germ face up. tips pool vigorously. Three grading 19c; August 18c; Sept. 18c; Oct. toward the bottom of box. -• ------ • D. iie^ four mouth*'the queen breeder has been unjustly 19c; Nov. 18c—average 18.25c. When all squares are filled, cover crews are in the field, pooling and ’ ■** J” "■ ’ ‘ accused of shipping Inferior queens. Farm Bureau Advance Equaled Local with moistened cloth 22 inches by grading wool at local pooling points. The preceding statement is not 22 inches. A third cloth or sack The bureau is making a forty per Price. intended to convey the Impression be spread over 1 1-2 inch of cent advance on pooled wool this Scores of cases were reported to should that queens should never be pur­ moist sawdust spread evenly over­ chased. It is essential that the bee­ the bureau last year where local Farm Bloc For Credit Reform. keeper has a good strain of Italian buyers offered men considerably less Place box in warm room in slight­ bees before attempting to rear his for wool which when- pooled and ly inclined position so that tips point •‘Credit reform stands first in the own queens. The comparative free­ graded by the Farm Bureau brought down. program of the Farm Bloc In Con­ 1 dom from stings. saying nothing a fifty per cent cash advance which gress, says Senator Arthur Capper of Inspect after several days and i about the other good qualities, will was within a dollar or two of the moisten if necessary. The test is 1Kansas who succeeded Senator Ken­ more than repay for Italianizing the full price offered locally. yon of Iowa as leader of the bloc. ready to read in seven days. In tak: Comparing the Farm Bureau wool Ing test, roll back upper cloth, re­ “The Farm Bloc is seeking to enapiary. It is also advisable to !h- pool average net return of 19.94 moving sawdust an0 carefully re­ volve a credit plan which will give troduce. new blood Into the yard from time to time so that stock will be cents a pound to the average local move cloth over kernels. relief to agriculture, which will pro­ Still— kept pure and there is always tbe price of 18.25 cents as quoted by the Kernels from good ears should vide more money for financing the The excited cltixen rushed Into the possibility that superior honey gath­ U. 8. Bureau of Crop Estimates, it show vigorous sprout and root devel- slow turn-over of the farms, which will be seen that the Farm Bureau opment. Kernels which fail to grow, iwill give the farmer another oppor­ tittle bank and slapped a 850 bill erers may be introduced. down upon tbe cashier's window A black or hybrid queen is expen­ grading was worth an average of or which produce weak sprouts, or tunity to go ahead with his work 1.69 cents per pound to Michigan sive to maintainthe bee yard. A with a decent chance to make good. moldy sprouts, come from ears un­ ledge. colony headed by a black or hybrid wool poolers on the 2,858,000 pounds fit for seed and the ears correspond­ If that is accomplished it will mean “Gimme two cases!’’ he cried. pooled, or about 148,000. Spread ing to their numbers should be more work, re-opened factories and queen usually has a very poor dis ­ “What?" asked the astonished position and such a colony suffers over 10.000 growers this amounts to mills and a return of good time." carded. . cashier. "What? Two cases of; from lack of proper manipulation. nearly $5 per man. Extension of the operation of the what?" How Michigan Stands. War Finance Corporation until July Black bees should never be allowed TIm- Rag-Doll Tester. "Two cases—this ought to cover in the bee year located within a town 1. 1923, and legislation to make the Michigan wool pool figures Cut cloth (cambric) muslin, or eity limits. Opposition to the 1921 compared to the national flannel into strips five feet long and Federal Reserve Board more respon­ keeping of bees in town would be erage for the 22 pools and withthe ten inches In width. Bisect length­ sive to farmers’ credit needs by put­ i much less frequent If all such col-]; figures for nearby states having the wise with heavy pencil line Be­ ting a fanner-minded man on that onies were Italian bees. j largest wool pools follow: ginning about fifteen inches from board aa agriculture’s representa- OPTOMETRIST Rt-qurening the Apiary. If so, we will of­ fer you the highest price for your used car live are fundamental steps for the Improvement of farm credit facili­ ties. according to the leader of the Farm Bloc. Tbe Bloc includes in its program the statement that rail rates are too high and must come down, that tho (J. S. Department of Agriculture should have liberal support, that tho American fertilizer situation de­ mands the completion ana operation ot the Muscle Shoals nitrates plant to reduce fertilizer costs. Many a woman's back has many aches and pains. Ofttimes 'tis the kidney's fault That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are so effective. Many Nashville women know thia. Ask your neighbor. Mrs. Mina S. Hicks, Reed street, Nashville, says: "I can certainly recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills to anyone. I nave had several attacks of backache when, sharp, shooting pains would dart through my aide and hips. When about my house­ work, when I would stoop over, my back would hurt so I would have to sit down. Since I have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills, I don't have these at­ tacks. I certainly think Doan's are Just an ideal kidney remedy and I am glad to tell others about them.'* Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills—the name that Mrs. Hicks had. Foster-Mil­ burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad. Her Experience able to bake a good cake until using Royal. I find other pow­ der bitter taste.' ROYAL Baking Powder �to see Annette larman he sees her." pleas* Imre There’s a charming young lady Sometimes we wonder f our acquaintance who hangs Groesbeck is making a sacceasful around the southeast corner of the For Bale—Bicycle, tn good condi­ properly observe We haven't seen a ciga- tion. court house at. Hastings quite a good governor. Harry Mix. named for him yet. It about time to collect dog to acquire control over a refractory ain. or something like that? motor car. After a few weeks she Along about September 20 a lot are about two dozen wort fa­ got the contumacious thing under of folks around Michigan will be in my car Saturday night by mistake. ngs roaming about Nashville, fairly good control as long as she singing. "Has anybody here seen Dale Navue. is more, and they are raising wanted it to go ahead, but when It Kelley?" hob with a lot of gardens. Really, came to backing up tbe wrong di­ Wanted — Plain sewing. Miss dogs have" no more right to be roam­ rection was the best thing it had. Eat, drink and be merry, for to­ Dora Martens, phone 142-21. ing at large than horses, cattle or Several lumber piles were 'climbed morrow your bootlegger may get any other live stock, or poultry. It during the rearward schooling, to caught., ~ For Sale or Trade—One new milch isn't fair to tbe people who don't say nothing of a few fences, the ga­ cow. Howard Kelley, Morgan, keep dugs, and ought not to be al­ rage doors and other impedimenta, It's better to make an occasional Nashville phone 57-2 shortK 2 long. lowed. but the dear girl stuck to it with mistake than to do nothing at all. Mrs. Calvin Ainsworth of Grand such pertinacity that she finally con­ Lost—In Nashville. Friday, It's nothing but chatter when it Rapids died recently at Los Angeles, quered. That is, she supposed she hojse blanket. Finder please le California, and was buried Monday bad until tbe other day. The car leaves the tongue, but it is scandal at Fred Baker's store. Lester Deeds. afternoon at Grand Rapids. The had been acting on its good behav­ when it reaches other people's ears. FOR FIFTY YEARS funeral services were held at the ior for several days and she supposed Notice—With no preventing prov­ The richer a man gets, the poorer idence, home of her son, Arthur S. Ains­ it had forgotten ail about bow to we can now do your carpet worth, 549 College avenue. She was kick over the traces, so she invited he feels—in his greed for more and rug weaving: hit and miss. 12*4 money. 82 years of age. The Ainsworths a lady friend to go along with her cents per yard; striped, 20 cents per were former residents of Nashville, for a ride. They got along Just fine, We can furnish warp and Nobody gets so indignant as a yard. Mr. Ainsworth being in partnership too, and they sure had one mighty weave your rugs four to flve feet for many years with H. A. Brooks good time. Arrived at one of the crook who happens to be accused of long for fifty cents each. Lester Manufactured in the heart of the Com Country, in the Main street elevator. high points down in Yankee Springs something he hasn’t done. Webb, Morgan, Mich. People who have occasion to car­ township, they paused for a time to "Girls will be girls ” — and so will has been the most perfect planter ever used. ry long poles, pieces of pipe and oth­ admire the inspiring view of Gun For Sale—flood eating potatoes. lot of old w^men. er objects on their wagons or autos lake and its surroundings. Gradual­ Inquire of C. Marshall at State Sav­ should familiarize themselves with ly they worked doV?n the long in­ Their latest improved is the No. 999, and it ings Bank. the traffic laws which provide that 1cline to the foot of the hill, but LOCAL NEWS any article of that kind which pro­ found the road ahead not quite to guarantees an even stand of com; plants it the A Permanent Connection—Ambi­ trudes beyond the rear of their ve- their liking, so they decided to turn In any walk of life can Several relatives of Gideon Ken­ tious men hide must be provided with' some around anfl go back. They tried permanent business of their right depth and the number of kernels you de­ sort of easily seen warning. A piece it, but In the process of turning nedy gathered at his home in Ver­ build own paying >50 to >100 weekly. of cloth, preferably red in color, iaround the memory of former days montville township Friday, May 12, One the world’s largest whole­ sire. It is better to use than some cheap “just which’ may be easily seen by drivers 1came back to the car and it proceed­ and helped him celebrate his 85th । sale of houses (established of other vehicles, will avoid danger ed to back ker-smaah right into a birthday. Those present were Mrs. I 1883, grocery capital over one million dol­ big tree. The guest screamed, but Martha Van Tuyl and Perry Van Tuyl which might result in serious injury. as good.” Come in and see it Wait till the lars) .has openings with protected Tuesday evening three men came not so the driver. She was mad, and and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reed of territory. Goods nationally known. com comes up before you settle down from Muskegon river near Big mad clear.through, too. and she put Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Experience not required, men' with the spurs to that balky brute and Forman and Lisle Maxson of CastleRapids and had on display a gunny proper qualifications w.ill receive full sack full of the nicest rainbow trout made it see the error of its obstinate ton. A fine time was enjoyed by all co-operation. Liberal money ad­ we ever had the pleasure of seeing. ways, until it finally turned around present. vanced on goods .sold. State age. and wended its way peacefully back Camp Custer is hereafter be a John Sexton & Co., Chicago, DI. ‘They had one that tipped the scales ' _____ J___ camp __ for ____ U. _S.__ solat 9 1-2 lbs. and another at 11 1-2 up tbe bill and borne, not much the summertraining lbs., the balance weighing around 3 worse for wear. And tbe next day diers, and already the place has tak­ For Sale—Good house and half pounds. Dr. Hayes said, after look- a 1 petition went around the various en on the appearance of a tented of ground on south side. Must ing at the trout, "There is one thing offices in the court house and was city. Several units have arrived and acre , COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. discussion It was the unanimous vote sure, be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. unanimously, signed, requesting the when all are there, there will be I won’t be able to sleep tonight," Nashville, Mich.. May 16, 1922. ob both council and cemetery board and we bet it made a lot of men feel board of supervisors and the count* 1500 troops in camp under canvas. the lots Into two grades to Any one having hay to sell or bale did not know much about fish­ road commission to have all trees, The Third Battalion of the Fifty­ Special meeting of the village to divide at 130. and 150 to residents of they telephone poles and similar obstruc­ Fourth Infantry stationed at Ford call Asa Strait at Vermontville, council and cemetery board, called sell and >50 and >75 to non­ ing.—Howard City Record. tions removed from the public high­ Brady at the Soo, that hiked from the phone No. 5, and charge the phone to order by president, Geo. C. Deane. Nashville, Members of Ivy lodge, K. of P.. Carried to adjourn. . ways of the county immediately, in to St. Ignace and there entrain­ bill to phone No. 5. Present of the council —» Gribbin, residents. Geo. C. Deane, village president. are requested to remember the com- ,order to give the probate register a Soo ed for Albion, where they got off the Brown, Lentz, Martens, Brumm. plimentary dinner to be given to the H. F. Remington, village clerk. chance to demonstrate what she train and hiked the balance of the Absent—Zuschnitt. Of the ceme­ For Service—Duroc boar, Michicontestants in the Pythian state con­ fair really can do with a motor car when distance to Camp Custer. These gana Demonstrator 40th, No. 215,­ tery board—Downing, Feighner and for high school students in pa- ,she has a fair chance. The maid had been using surrep­ test Andrews. Minutes of the last coun­ soldiers passed through Cheboygan 975. Fee, >1.50, cash, with return­ pers on American Citizenship. The by special train last Thursday even­ ing privilege. Wm. C. Lundstrum. cil meeting approved as read. Zusch­ titiously the bath tub of her employ­ dinner will be served promptly nt And if our supervisor doesn't vote ing.—Cheboygan Democrat. er, an elderly bishop,* He was a C.30 next Tuesday evening, at the nitt takes his seat. for it we'll see that Castleton has u bachellor, very fastidious about his The Board ot Directors of the Plant Some Sorghum This Year. Moved by Feighner, Downing be toilet, and desired the exclusive use castle hall, and contestants, teachers inew supervisor next spring, too. So Eaton County Savings Bank, in com­ and school board ar§ to be guests there. elected <"* chairman ------ **■of ------------the cemetery *— of his tub. Chas. L. Wlldt wishes to announce pany with their families, picnicked at that he will operate his sorghum mill honor. The contesting papers board. Supported by Andrews, He reprimanded the maid with of are to be read and judged and the Vermontville Country Club. Wed->tM season, Mill is locat­ Moved by Downing, An­ much indignation: Carried, _'2s coming ~ 21L22LWe sure saw a pair of proud mules the nesday afternoon. The club Is lo|]eg nor th cof Bellevue, sev­ medals awarded, following the din, drews be> elected treasurer ot the ed flve five m miles north at Hastings Sunday. They were "What distresses me most, Mary, cemetery board. Supported by is that you have done this behind my ner, and the two winning papers are hitched to a gravel wagon, but be­ cated at the edge of the famous Bar­ en miles south of Vermqntville and to be entered in the state-wide con- hind the gravel wagon was a big ber forest, north of Vermontville, ten miles south and east of NashFeighner.. Carried. After some back." one of the beauty spots of Central vllle. black automobile, hitched by a log There are 300 acres of chain to the rear axle of the wagon Michigan. virgin forest in the plot and the state­ Will the person who wrote me and the mules were furnishing the ly trees are a sight to make the eyes motive power. And take our word glad. Mr. E. D. Barber, the owner, "personal'' letter on Feb. 7. 1922. for it, both those doggoned mules has stocked tbe streams with trout please call at the cream station. C. wore a broad grin. and other kinds of fish, and at this Effective May 8, 1922, the Excise Tax on United States Tires for pas­ season of the year, with tbe carpet Doc Morris has had his last mess of wild flowers, many kinds of bird For Sale—Good house and lot senger cars, both casings and tubes is absorbed by the makers and is not of mushrooms for the season, unless and animal life, the woods are truly and seven acres of land in Nashville. somebody brings them in to him. wonderful. U is said to be the larg­ House well arranged for two fami­ added to the selling price United States Rubber Company. Doc knew right where there was a est tract of virgin forest left in the lies J. W. Shafer, Morgan, Mich. place where they always grow in south part of Michigan.—Charlotte great profusion. That was Doc's Republican. To Rent—Pasture for two cows. private mushroom preserve, too, and The barns and the outbuildings on Just west of standpipe; also house he didn't propose any of the other to rent on same property, known as fungus epicures were going to get the L. B. Wright farm, located five’ Everts wise to It, so he went alone. And miles from Vermontville, were des­ Smith. place. Inquire of E. ‘ V. it had rained and the ground was troyed by fire at midnight Tuesday. soft, but Doc thought be could make, It is' thought that a chicken brooder Good horse for sale. P. B. Baas. it, and the first thing he knew his exploded and set the hay on fire. Au ear was mired to the gunwales. He automobile, hay, a calf and a number We are offering for sale several was far from home and far from of chickens were lost in the fire. It help, and be manfully stuck to the was with great difficulty that the acres of beech and maple top, wood Job until with the help of all the house was saved. Mrs. Wright, who at >15 per acre, located on the Ike stones and rails and boards in a half was ill with paralysis, was removed Youngs farm 3-4 miles north ot Coats mile rad,us he got that brute of a from her home and to date has not Grove. We also hive slab wood at car out and started for home. But had any ill effects from her experi­ >1.00 per cord. Call at the Hastings when he did get home, be had no ence. Mr. Wright’s band was sever- office or at the timber. J. T. Lom­ mushrooms, but he did need-a bath, ly burned and it is thought that had bard, Hastings, Michigan. its new price of $10.90 it carried and his shoes needed a bath, and his he been able to unlock the garage in clothes needed a bath and his car an effort to save his auto that he Cabinet work and furniture re­ needed a bath, and Doc's disposition would have lost his life. The loss pairing of all kinds, except upholster­ buyerneeded several coats of freeh lubri­ has not yet been estimated, but it ing. High-grade workmanship. B. cant. And now Doc is picking dan­ is thought that half of it will bq cbv- P. Seward, rear of Perry's garage. A price reduction made in good faith— delion blossoms and saying "To (de­ ered by the insurance.—Charlotte using all the U. S. advanced art of tire mak­ Republican. leted) with the mushrooms." B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY The John Deere Corn Planter NO WAR TAX Io the Purchasers of a 3ox3^ Usco for *10.90 ing not only to get die price down, but to keep the quality up. Today $10.90 is not the uncommon price it was last November. But the "Usco” Tire is still the uncommon tire value it always Because in carrying out the“Usco” price reduction in good faith, we learned something about rais­ ing the quality, too. ara Good Tim Over at Lansing Saturday morning we drove the old Blue Moon up to the curb and parked it to go over to the hole! for the editorial grip. A street gamin accosted us as we were climb­ ing out of the car and said, ' Watch your car. Mister?" We told hiin It wouldn't be worth while, as nobofly would try to steal sucu an old relic, and he promptly came back with "Mebby not, sir, but I could call you when it started to fall apart." And that got him the dime we had in­ tended for the check clerk at the hotel, who didn't need it anyway. Speaking about dogs running at large, there are also some cats that are no ornament to society while ambling about the village. There was one roaming around somewhere in the vicinity of the editorial domi­ cile Sunday night about ten o'clock, and while we didn't get a glimpse of the critter we know what color it was, just by the smell. It was one of those black and white cats, the kind that delights to camp in the road ahead of one's motor car along In the early fall evenings, and for which you always considerately stop and wait. This brute Sunday night made such a severe attack on our olfactory nerves that we wooed sleep in vain for an hour afterwards. One thing sure, that klttie can wander about for full many a moon before it will become a welcome vis­ itor around our house. "Banty” Cramer can have It, for Coming out of Lansing one sees a Probably For Sale—5,000 feet extra good of horses, eattla, aheap and swine. lufnber; fir, hemlock and pin£; wide boards. Will pay you to investi­ Insure with "Citizens Mutual" and gate. Phone 58. Seth Graham. save about half you now pay on your home and contents. (We take no Part of a house to rent. Mrs. other.) Bee H. F. Rengz«ton or Chas. Brumm. Ralph Olin for rates. HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniitiiHimuiunuuiuiMiiiiii , cCPt /CAT CASH Tk " mihEmwze STRAWBERRIES Today, tomorrow and Saturday Jumbo lemons, just the kind, ordered purpoeely'for the dandelion trade. Large golden grapefruit at 10c each. Those who have tried our 40c tea are after the sec­ ond doee. It’s a dandy. Your breakfast won’t satisfy yonr appetite without C. W. coffee. Have you seen the new pedcage! Blue Grass milk, large can 10c, small can 5c. Fly time.' Get a swatter. 5 bars Flake White soap 25c. 4 bars P & G soap 25c 5 bars Classic soap 25c. Come on now, clean up. re- C. W. Coffee Uji Tea �Bert Jones and family spent Sun­ . JBweeay is the public ad- day w,th 'Mr- aud Dewey Jones, ministr&tor of escheated estates in ■ Oliver Elliott had the misfortune tbe State of Michigan to fron> a tree, coming from M. C. Hengst, county road en-l*^?®1 la8t Thursday, breaking both 1 gineer, has resigned his position andi^oneS in hi® left wrist. Dr. Shilling W . Georgs Burgess has been employed tended him. i.'ki. Mr nn»l Mr. and Mm Mrs. \ar. Van Paltnn Patton nT of RaltiBalti­ in'his place. . • While driving his car in this city, more Bpent'Sunday at E. C. Merkle's. John Walton and family ot Hast­ Judson L. Cook, of Middleville was stricken with paralysis. He lost con­ ings visited at Glenn Bolo's Sunday. trol, of his car and collided with the SHELDON CORNERS. car driven by John M. Gould; but Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould called on iittla damage was done.’ He was taken to the hospital In a critical , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould and ba­ condition. by Friday evening. Mrs. M.------D. Rodgers the--week Mary D. Maynard, wife of Anson |I —— —-— -_ ,spent ----------— "d “ *nn Arbor, Arhzir whurA D. Maynard, a pioneer resident of “end att Ann where Mr Mr. Rnrl. Rod­ Barat county, count v died rliwl at her home horn*, in gers ir«rs is taking ink lug treatment - for ulcers Barry Hastings. May 11, after a lingering of the stomach. She reports his con­ dition as slightly improved. ilUUN*. Mrs. Amos Dye and Mr. and Mrs. This city was visited by an or­ ganization of Toledo business men Cecil Dye were in Charlotte Satur­ Tuesday. Their band played a few day. School Commissioner Cynthia selections in the Court House square, then left on the special train which Green visited our school recently. brought them. Salina Garity, Flora *and Charles Eighth grade examinations were Rodgers, Harold Reniger and Peter held at the high school building on Klont took the 8th grade examina­ Thursday and ’Friday, and the county tion in Bellevue last week. Foy Grommons spent Sunday at was well represented. the Peter Klont home. We are sorry to state that Mrs. one of the worst downpours of rain known in the history of this city. Esther Bowen Is not vety well. Mrs. Amos Dye spent Sunday with The streets were Qooded, the gutters quickly clogged with mud and sand Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and' and water stood almost knee deep in Grandma Conklin. Miss Dorothy Mason spent the some places, and even ankle deep on the sidewalks. There was very week end as a guest of Flora Rodlittle thunder and lightning, but plen­ gers. Ralph Hall of Lansing was In this ty of rain, which continued to come vicinity on business Monday. down after the sun came out. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith and Mrs. Last Thursday the drive for sub­ scriptions to the Salvation army be­ Gould's father spent Sunday at Har­ gan and people are responding very ry Gould's. School closes in the Bowen district generously. Friday with a picnic dinner and pro। gram, No one can ■■■■■ afford to mju MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Brooks spent this. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. FOUR CORNERS, Clark. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin spent Mr.---------------------------------„— Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason and Ralph Swift spent Sunday with the-week end with their children in Glenn Swift and family fn Assyria. South Bend, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre and Mrs. Chas. Mason spent Sunday eve­ dren and L. Z. Linsley and Otto ning with Mrs. Emma Herrington, Damm attended the auto _races tn Marshall Sunday. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner en­ Harry Mason and family. George Mason and wife spent Sunday with tertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin near; Mrs. Clem Kidder and daughter. Louise, of Maple Grove, and Herman Hastings. Merle Mason and family and Mrs. and Lena Maurer of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley and Clifford Dunn and daughter spent Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove of Bat­ Sunday at Will Dunn's. Irene aqd. Loyal Mason, Tressa tle Creek spent the afternoon and Hawks, Dorris and Verl Knoll, Gay­ evening on Thursday with the coun­ — lord Gray and Earl Cheeseman were try folks. Clarence Cunningham, Otto Damm those from here wno took tbe 8th grade examination at Hastings last and L. Z. Linsley attended the dance in Maple Grove Saturday night. Mrs. Lisle Strickland of Lacey and Tom Cheeseman and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Hoffman. formerly of this community, is in Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balta and tle Creek for an operation. Mrs.. Will Cunningham entertains Mrs. Anna Boon of Battle Creek and Mrs. Miller of Detroit spent Sunday the Recreation Birthday club on with the former's sister, Mrs. C. R. Thursday, May 18, for supper. Elec­ tion of officers. Palmer. the Old Shoes Made New! Old shoes are like old friends—we know their good qualities—we feel at ease with them. Don’t discard them without bringing them to Perhaps a new pair of us for an inspection. soles and heels will put them in tip-top shape again. FRED TARBELL Valve-in-Head MOTOR CARS We wish to announce that we have taken the agency in Nashville and vicinity for the Buick automobiles. Call at our show room and look over the new “Four” and “Six” touring cars. PRICES Buick 4, Model 22-35 Buick 6, Model 22-45 R O- B. FACTORY $ 935 dred Hill Monday at The post to use on your very next fencing job Mrs. Edward Cole and Mrs. Henry Coe of Battle Creek visited, the for­ mer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Maurer. Wednesday. Mrs. Alice Maurer and three chil­ dren of Marshall visited at Philip Maurer's Thursday. The L. A. S. of the Evangelical church had a good crowd out at Dan Ostroth’s. The proceeds of’ dinner wss 14.50. Merritt Me#id is having a wind­ mill erected on fall Kunx forty. Mrs. Sterling_____ Deller ___ and daughter Helen spent Thursday at Henry Dell­ er’s. " Mrs. Ray Geiger, who was quite ill last week, is able to bo about again. Mrs. Nora McClelland, slated her -a few days. RED TOP Studded Tee Post NO HOLES jn this post means greater strength and longer life in your fence line SECTION HILL. Fred McGee and Matthew Barker of Battle Creek called at John Hill’s Tuesday afternoon. F. B. Spaulding and wife and son Carl and wife motored to Lansing Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Vedder were Sunday guests of their nephew, Al­ len Spaulding, and family. John HUI and wife were Sunday guests at Henry Green's. •. Carl Eldred and three sons and daughter, Arllne, were guests of Mrs. Fritz Gasser Bunday. There were a number of scholars who took the 8th grade examination Thursday apd Friday. Mrs. Juana Foster Crowfoot pass­ ed away on Saturday night at her home at Assyria Center. She leaves a nephew. Bert Foster, of Nashville and a host of friends to mourn their loss. She had spent nearly all her life at tbe Center. Oral and Albert Olmstead and families were welcome callers at the parental home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Putnam and daughter and busband of Marshall were Sunday callers at Ernest Ding­ man's. ’ " Ray Shotte has had bls phone tak­ en out. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks and daughter, Verna Bashore, and Irene were at Battle Creek Sunday. MAPLE GROVE AND .ASSYRIA Several from this neighborhood at­ tended the Junior play at Bellevue Friday and Saturday nights. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunningham and daughter Ijiura and Boyd Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller and daughter Eloise attended tbe enter­ tainment at the church in Assyria given by the Assyria Community club Friday evening. It was cer­ tainly fine. Elizabeth Ritchie is able to be out again, after having the measles. We are very sorry to hear that Mrs. Sperry Thomas is not gaining as rapidly a# we wish for her. Mrs. W. Cunningham attended the Maccabee rally at Nashville one day last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers of Nashville ate dinner on the farm Sunday with their daughter and family. Those who spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terrill and Mr. and Mrs. Granger and son of Kalamo. Bert Carroll and sons Wilbur and Ivan and Miss Edna Graff and Mrs. Charles Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller spent Thursday evening with W. Cunningham and family. Mrs. Chas. Worden and Bobbie spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Sperry Thomas. . Farmers are very busy, getting ready to plant corn. SOUTHWE8T MAPLE GROVE. The L. A. S. of the South Maple Grove Evangelical church and rhe Dunham school picnic will be held together at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Donovan, Thursday. May 25. The business meeting and program will begin at two o’clock. The la­ dles will begin serving supper at four o’clock. Children to have their supper first. Mrs. Sarah Brown was a guest Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Emma Herrington, where a family reunion was held. She also met her nieces, Mrs. May Martin from Florida and Mrs. Josie Weber of Cheboygan. The C. E. society of the Barryvllle church will present a missionary play at our church in the near fu* ture. Watch for the date. WEST HASTINGS. Marie Brown returned home Sun­ day evening from her aunt's at Port­ land, where she has been visiting for the past flve or six weeks; also went to Hastings Tuesday on business. Howard Hanes is building a small store at his resort, Morgan Park, Earl Hammond and son Harry and wife of Vermontville spent Sunday at their cottage at Thornapple lake. Bnrklvy Brown of Charlotte Is home for a few weelta>. very HI for the past eight weeks, is not much better. Tom Dancer 1* now home with his iKMiuer, jar. father «uu and mother. Mr. ana and Mrs. ■ Jesse Dancer, in Vermontville See this post for yourself. We have a big stock on hand and can supply you with any number desired. t L. H. COOK r PHONE 96 NASHVILLE. MICH ____________ SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. . WOODLAND. Lail Tuesday evening evenlog the the Junior Junior : N. E. Fender', were at Lake Ode,Last Tuesday Y. M. C. A. bom. with their leader, aa Sunday. Julian Brann, Smith, betook themselree iv to1 Wiley Kilpatrick baa been ,hearjunan ueiou* iuciu»ei>™ . . -- Y. I.L1.. tew ing .boon sheep In in thio this vljalnltV vicinity. the woods, where lhey .thoroughly Mrs. Robert Parker of Vermont­ enjoyed a marshmallow roast, with other stunts popular with boys. ville visited Mrs. O. C. Sbeldon, Thursday. • About, twenty were in attendance. Misses Vera Cooper and Ola SatMr. and Mrs. Jake Landis of Scotts­ terlee of Hastings visited Mrs. Eu­ ville visited the former's mother, per recently. Mrs. Hattie Landis, and his sister, Miss Grace Sheldon was a guest of Mrs. Will Warner, part of last week. Myrtle and Merton Hager Wednes­ Mrs. Mattie Palmerton left Satur­ day night. day for a two weeks' visit with Vern N. E. Fender sold a horse to Nash­ Monasmith and family at Elkhart, ville parties last week. Indiana. Mrs. Kida Guy entertained the W. J. S. Reisinger was in Kalamazoo M. A. of the Kilpatrick church, on and Battle Creek several days last Thursday. week. Little Katherine Hynes stay­ Mrs. B. B. Downing of Nashville ed with Mrs. Reisinger during his visited her sister, Mrs. J. M. Hager, absence. part of last week. Sheldon McArthur, who was re­ Miss Bernice Swift is working for ported last week as improving, has Mrs. Harry Cochrane. suffered a relapse and is again crit­ The road builders are camping on Henry Hitt’s farm near Warnerville. ically 111. Morrell Smith has been chosen Mr. and Mrs. Brummler of Grand Rapids were the week-end guests qf delegate to represent our Sunday Mrs. Clarinda Stowell and attended school at the convention at Charlotte. Mothers' Day services at the M. E. Miss Sarah Townsend is vipitlng Mrs. B. D. Black. church Sunday. John Velte Is having a garage Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hager visited built in which to house tfie new their brother, Chas. Warner, and Buick car, purchased of J. S. Reisin­ family .In Vermontville Sunday. Tbe Euper school closed Saturday ger. Frank Smith is doing the work. Mrs. Wagomaq has been very sick with a picnic at the school house. J. M. Rowlader and son, Bert, vis­ the past week with a severe case of quinsy. Dr. Andrews was obliged to ited the former's son. Bo rd a, tn Ver­ lance her throat twice in one day. montville Sunday. Little Betty Hecker visited her She is slightly improved. Geo. Baitinger of Benton Harbor sister, Mrs. Fred Cox, in West Wood­ was the guest of his sisters, Mrs. land last week. F. Hilbert and Mrs. B. S. Holly and S. A. Baker has begun the cement attended services at the M. E. church work for Clare Figg’s new barn. Grandma Connett has returned Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Snyder entertained her from Battle Creek to the home of brother, Mr. Foster, and wife of Ed­ her daughter, Mrs. Borda Hager. Mesdames Carl England and Her­ more Sunday. Mrs. Trego of Irving is spending bert Surine were Hastings visitors a few w?eks with her daughter, Mrs. Monday. Mrs. B. D. Bl^ck is the delegate C. D. Garn, and family. ~ Mr. and Mrs. L. Faul and grand­ sent from C. E. to the convention to son, Chas. Faul, and Mrs. Jarvis and be held in Charlotte tbe last of May. Miss Grace Sheldon was a guest Miss Jennie Kilpatrick were Ionia at the home of Hector Hawkins Sun­ visitors Sunday. A large delegation from our Mac­ day and attended church at Bis­ cabee lodge attended the Barry marck. Miss Vera Cooper ot Hastings and county association in Nashville on Wednesday. A fii<e time was re­ a friend. Miss Wenger, of Grand Rapids, spent one day last week with ported. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Smith spent the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday in Grand Rapids with their Ambrose Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eggleston ot daughter, Mrs. Jessie Bouck. Their little grandson returned with them Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warren. for a few weeks* stay. Mrs. Stewart Craven and daugh­ Will Warner and family and J. L. Smith and wife attended the Euper ter, Mary Louise, visited relatives school picnic Saturday. A fine pot in Battle Creek part of last week. Miss Anna Mallory Is at home, luck dinner was served. The teach­ er, Miss Lena Wagner, and her pu­ having closed her school in the Well­ pils made the day pass pleasantly man district. The mothers of the neighborhood served ice cream and for the visitors. John Bulling was in Hastings all cake* to all Friday afternoon. The Kilpatrick church Sundaj' of last week, tuning pianos. . Mrs. Christina Barnum,. who’ has school observed Mothers’ Day with been in Hastings since she broke her a short program Sunday, May 14. Grlin Yank, mother and cousin hip, several months ago. was in Woodland on her way to a short spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. How­ visit to her farm one day last week. ard Steele, and daughter. Since leaving the Pennock hospital Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Bates, son Mrs. Barnum has made her . home Floyd jsnd daughters, Mildred and with her brother. Geo. Jordan, and Gladys, palled on Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and family Sunday. wife. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wright and Miss Marjorie Hawkins entertain­ Will Warner and wife were calling ed the King's Heralds of the Bis­ on friends in Dowling Sunday. marck church Saturday afternoon. George Fuller left Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy and fami­ a few weeks* visit with relatives in ly entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cot­ ton and family Sunday. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulling of SeMr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager. Mrs. bewa were the guests ef J.’ Bulling Orson Hager and Mrs. Stanley Mauker were in Lansing on business on and family Sunday. The W. C. T. U. was entertained by Mrs. Myrtle Bulling Friday af­ • Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Hager enter­ ternoon at the meeting. It was tained Mr. and Mrs. Adam Connett, voted to extend the invitation for the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker and daugh­ ter of Battle Creek recently. Myrtle Hager and Helen Frith entertain the June meeting. wrote the state 8th grade examina­ tion in Vermontville Thursday and ScMtrUl, .tailed ch. former', motk- Friday. Wilma Frith, Rosemary McCleland and John Wilkes wrote the 7ih grade subjects Friday fore- the at the did not kill the strawberries anr . other early fruit. Blossoms M»plentiful now. Ernest Wheeler of Grand Rapids, is building fence on his farm. John Rupe and wife attended tbtn< funeral of Mra. James Nead in Sun­ field Monday. Miss Marie Phillips is helping Mtk. J. Rupe with her houusework. Floyd Dillenbeck and family vtsfri ed Mrs. D.’s parents at Hastings cmSunday. Archie Patrick took four of his fitfaix grade pupils to his home in GrastdL Rapids for over the week end. They weye (Morris Teeple, Asa Francis. Melvin Peterson and Theo. Kennedy-. Mrs. Jas. Rowlader and son G«m. were at Hastings Thursday and.Ert— day. George took the Sth grad'e^tsayamination and they visited at ttathome of Mrs. S. J. Varney. " Mothers’' Day was observed Sylvester Hynes’. Those who tended were Mr. and Mrs.-Doit Row— lader and son. Clayton Decker^ Len> Hynes and family and Mr. Hynes and family ot Nashville. U H. COOK WIN'S LAW SLIT. Case Pending Several Years WonNashville Lumber Dealer. _ Judge Smith last week disposed" «T the case of £he Old Oregon Lumber and Shingle Co. vs. Lewis H. CooK. a lumber dealer of Nashville. Tfte case was tried before the court' with­ out a jury. It was quite jn Interest­ ing case. • It appears that April 4. ISIT/Mfc'. Cook gave a verbal order for 2OK- 000 shingles to a representative of R. W. Munger & Co., of EIkharU.5fc . dlana, who were representing tbtOregon Co., of Seattle. Wash., Uvtfit. transaction. The Munger Co. wireC’ the order to the Seattle concern. on April 20, wrote Mr. Conk.saying^ they had received the order front-'. Munger. They explained that thecar situation was serious for tuerm.. and they could not tell just whest-.: they could ship, but that they. ’ been promised better service?, iirittae near future. The Oregon Co.. iotAMs/ letter told Cook that if he couirteemanded the order on receiving, this-. letter, they would accept the coun­ termand; otherwise they would pro-., ceed to fill and ship the order when ■ they could. The order was shipped, from Seattle and billed June 4 fol­ lowing. June 25 the Oregon Co. wrote Mft.Cook that they had just received letter from the Munger Co. directingthem to cancel the order, but they stated to Cook that It was too late, as the order had been shipped, and that in any eveht their letter of April 20 had given him the opportunity to-.. cancel, which he had not done, there­ fore they would have to look to bttnx for pay. July 5, when he receiver this firm’s letter. Cook wired them that “Munger A Co. supposed to can­ cel weeks ago. If shipment arrive* . will hold subject to your orders." The car load came in due courstt and Mr. Cook declined to accept M... except on terms of his telegram... shingles were some time later, sole: to Jackson parties, at a loss of tlSM*.05 from the invoice price. Deaxw*-*rage, freight, handling and' opMaAe! ing charges reached 8512.66.. mtdsr the Oregon Co. brought. stnt.tAjRMr 24, 1919, is tbe circuit court »h«e against Cook. Judge Smith decrees, tbatxMre«■ ao> ligation to notify the live. �•J meetlnic. Not very meny were pres­ ent on account of the busy time. Roy Preston and family of near Every spring finds some work of this kind to be done about the home -sometimes Nashville spent Sunday with his slsi ter. Mae DeVine, and baby, and at­ the complete building must be overhauled—occasionally a room needs repairing. tended church here.. Mr. and Mra. Chester Wlllitts ot No mdtter what the work may be, large or small, you will always find us prepared Battle Creek spent part of last week Baas wrote the 7th grade examina­ with the latter’s parents/ MA and MORGAN. to supply the necessary materials and to give you the kind of service that satisfies. Mra. L. E. Mudge. *u«l is a lamp unto my feet, tion from the Shores district. Mothers* Day program was held at | Rev. Moren and wife called at W. unto my path. C.' Williams* Friday afternoon. the Aid. last Friday and those who .Ur. .and Mrs. J. W. Munton enter- ; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and son were in attendance from a distance anined thedr son. C. J., and wife and ' Lynn and Mra. S. A. Baker were Sun- were Mrs. Laura Wlllitts of Battle .w and Mra. Williams of Kendall- I day visitors at Claude Kennedy’s. Creek, Mr. and Mra. CoOk of Nash­ We have as complete a line of Glass as you will find in town, and can furnish you xnUie, lad., -over Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mra. Ben Reynolds of ,. ville and Mra. Walton of . Maple iMr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard ac- Nashville visited at Marion For- Grove, with any size pane you desire or reglaze your windows and doors. pan led by Mr. and Mra. J. W. man’s Bunday. I Rev. McLurer of Assyria assisted -Shafer and Austin DeLong and Mra. Maurice Teeple, Asa Francis, Mel- • the pastor. Rev. Moilan, in quarterly - *w Ashley of Plainwell, drove thru ; vin Peterson and Theo Kennedy sc- ■ meeting, preaching an interesting Onstead Saturday afternoon, re- companied their teacher. Archie Pat-. sermon Sunday morning. Rev. WilUaaraing Sunday. They were called rlck, to his home near Grand Rapids. litts and Rev. Lahr assisted in the oflornvwn and anrf visited lha Altasre because of the serious Illness XT..|vl<xxr Friday afternoon the /.nmWHnlAn communion curx'lnn service. Fly time is here—see that your home is properly protected with screens. We carry Mr. DeLong’s daughter, Mra. Ray furniture city Saturday, returning Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter and aMower. They report Mrs. Blower Sunday afternoon. family of Nashville, Mr. -and Mrs. the wire cloth in all widths, in black, galvanized and bronze, and can also supply Mrs. Will Baas visited Mrs. Elnore Derby Crockford of near Woodland spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. l Ehrom) Slocum look our seventh Strickland at Hastings Friday. you with window screens and screen doors of all sizes. Mr. and Mrs. • Fred , Baas and and Mra. John Higdon. u> HaaUoga Friday tor exHelen and Elmo Sisson, Neva and xilmrinn- They were William Slo- daughter, Dorothy, spent Saturday Gerald Shepard of Assyria spent the . Tat Eddy, Donald and Dorothy afternoon at Wes. Williams'. week end with their grandparents, Win il-and -Clayton Webb. , MARTIN CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop. Mra. Claude Mead and son. ClemA number of our young people In addition to a very complete line of the celebrated ready-mixed U. S. N. Deck Mothers* Day was observed at the ■•ent, and little daughter of Kalamo, whited at Elgin Mead’s Sunday, at- church Sunday with a special pro­ and Rev. and Mra. Moilan attended Paint, we have the Carter White Lead, the best made, and a good stock of oils and utcndlng Sunday school at Morgan in gram by the S. S. It was birthday the County C. E. convention, held rite .forenoon and the quarterly Sunday for Miss Alice Whetstone’s at Hastings Sunday afternoon and varnishes. CKBReting -at Stony Toint in the after- class, and $4.27 In birthday pennies evening. A report of the conven­ were received. Next Sunday Mra. tion will be given Sunday evening. Roy Fassett took |he ?th grade - Mrs. George Herring of Charlotte Millie Fisher's class Is to put in their examination at Hastings last Friday. c'Wtitod -her sister, Mrs. Chas. Everts, birthday pennies. Come all who ^Knwflay. Mra. Everts returned home are members of this class and bring SMOKY ROAD. •wrtDB ier Sunday evening to spend your birthday pennies. Mr. and Mra. Delbert Slocum of Field Day exercises at the Fisher You can save money by repairing with Beaver Board, and the work can be done .’Air. and Mrs. James Mead called school house Friday, May 26. Martin Woodland spent Monday with their without muss or waste. Nad the Beaver Board over old plaster or directly to joists -sob -airs. Harvey Troxel and Mrs. school invited. Everyone to bring son. Shirley.and family. Mra. Henry Cole and sons of North -ilnirah Demond at Pennock hospital something to eat. and studding, paint it any shade you desire, add the finishing strips and the work’s Mra. Millie Fisher spent a couple Carlton ^ent Monday and Tuesday .'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins and of days the past week at her broth­ with her father, John Mead, and al­ done—and it makes as neat and good-looking a room as one could wish for. Our '■^auxghter, Maxine, spent Sunday af- er’s, Will Cogswell's, in Lakeview. so called on Mra. Nevah Flory. Mrs. Oscar Flory and baby spent Ralph Endsley, who is working •oraoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles prices on Beaver Board are right. Give us the size ot your room and get our es­ in Lansing for the John Deese Co., Wednesday at her parents. Mr. and -Mrs. Oliver Bolton of Hastings spent Sunday with the home folks. Mrs. W. Troxel’s, at Castleton Cen­ timate. The ladles of the neighborhood ter. Tjwr Saturday and Sunday with her Mr. Springer called. Wednesday ipazunts. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dailey, turned out and cleaned the church . and attended the quarterly meeting Tuesday of last week. Eight ladles evening at Oscar Flory’s. were there and enjoyed a fine pot 1 Miss Alice Whetstone, Helen and caafi.-Castleton. Mary Butolph called Saturday after­ luck dinner. TJte. Forrest Everts anS noon on Mrs. Shirley Slocum and - __ Lewis Hilton _______ spent Sunday with Charles of Nashville called on War' Our mill is always ready to turn out, on short notice, anything desired in the way of his daughter. Mrs. Ida Conrad, and family. ■•.its Dailey's.Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Flory and son Caster Webb’s carpet and rug family on the Center road. hard orsoft wood finishes, sashes and doors of any size or shape desired. Get our Mrs.- Millie Fisher will entertain and Owen Varney were Thursday I r«arasn is busy these days. -Quite a large number of the Mor- the L. A. S. Wednesday, May 24, for evening callers at James Varney’s. prices on Window Screen Frames and Doors. Mr. and Mrs. M. Springer called folksjenjoyed the quarterly meet- supper. A cordial invitation is ex­ tended to all. Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. heg at Stony Point Jlunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barry and ba­ O. D. Flory. Mrs. Letha Adkinfe called on her by of Battle Creek were over Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. S. p. Slocum and '.itiis.ufr, who is in the hospital day guests at Milo Barry’s. Mr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Row­ Rapids, Sunday. Mrs. Roland Barry and children lader ar^i Margaret spent Sunday Kit. were visitors mere there also. with James Aspinall and Fernle. * CASTLETON CENTER. Miss Greta Linsea of Castleton "Richard /Watkins and wife andI Mra. Mina Barry visited Mr. and •jJew Ward and Mrs. Geo. Ward of I Mrs. Floyd Barry of Battle Creek Center is just recovering from tbe Hattie Creek spent Sunday at Wll- Friday and Saturday of last week. measles. Mr. and Mrs. Fencedemaker ot the Mr. and Mrs. Flory and son spent -'-ixazn Troxel’s. 4-Jrving Troxel and family spent Holmes church vicinity spent Sun­ Friday evening with S. D. Slocum and family. -'ZMkxUay.at Vernard Troxel’s in Nash- day with Mrs. Anna Endsley. • -xk&L. .'Miss Ruby accompanied them NORTHWEST KALAMO. I^KEVIEW. Office Phone 65 , frfhame for a visit. Residence Phone 75 Dr. and Mra. Serljan of Middle­ Mrs. Phillips was a week end vis­ Charles Kennard and wife and G. DeAlond of Battle Creek spent Sun­ ville spent the week end at the borne itor at Olen Brown’s. of J. E. Hamilton. Laura Martin had a brother from; - J-ay At Geo. Guntrip’s. Will Fisher and family were at Battle Creek visit her the first of -flfcbe Guntrip spent Tuesday and Charlotte Sunday. the week. t-SKtednesday in Battle Creek. with Mrs. Carrie Weeks at her home [nephew, Hollister Shoup, Sunday, Ida Newton as special entered; bond Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and son Philip Penfold of Nashville has on Thursday, May 18. 'Harve Troxel ot Morgan spent : Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKinnis approved and filed; letters issued; In­ ’ -Saturday night and Sunday at John spent Mother’s Day with Mrs. James moved on the farm vacated by E. Mrs. Gertrude Garn and Miss visited at the home of Mr. ventory filed. Rose. Vandlin. Beardsley of Gresham gave, Mrs. Mat. Balch Sunday. Charles E. Allen, petition for gen­ Mra. Henry Barnes is at Nashville Casper Thomas and family of aRhoda Qon Hosmer and wife of Charlotte dress-form demonstration at the. My- and Mrs. Ansel Eno and fami- eral and special administrator filed; acwaaB Mr..and Mrs. L. P. Edmonds and helping to care for her grandson, Kalamazoo. Aleck Bolter and fami­ home of Mrs. Etta Chance Thursday, i h.ome of Mr- and order appointing LuElda M. Allen as f'Mfcru..Mary Wilkinson of Nashville who had a tonsil operation Saturday. ly of Hastings were Sunday visitors /I,'"’/"1 um^lcr1 “r and M°r» Er “in Bowman ot special entered; bond approved and Charles Mix and wife called on at Mrs. Bolter’s. ‘.■wtHri nt Don Everett’s Sunday. special letters issued. Geo. Gillespie returned to his and Saturday with Mrs. Stanley A„rrU Cen(er T1,|tml ,, the home filed; -• Ita. Cora Varney spent from Wed- Charlotte friends Sunday. Gertrude SlnCleir, inventory filed. Maynard Hamilton of Carmel was school work at Ames. Iowa, the first Br*8S8until Saturday visiting her ! of Mr. and Mra. Harry Swan Sunday. Mildred D. and Eva M. Smith, g • xdtfldren in Brand Rapids. Her son a guest of his uncle, J. E. Hamilton. of last week. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hay spent Mr and Mrs. jake Hoffman and inventory filed. Mrs. Perry of Hastings is going to Sunday. Mothers' Day. with their sou Eugene Webster of Dowling and Mr. minora, •k Will and family returned home with Saturday. Inez L. and Pauline F. Nesbit, mi­ Seymour Hartwell and family spend the summer with her daugn- Howard and wife. Uber and spent Sunday. and Mrs. Harry Sixberry visited at nors. inventory filed. ter, Mrs. Robert Martin. --Mrs. Eaura Everett spent Sunday were at Battle Creek Sunday. 'the home of Mr. and Mra. A. J. Hol­ William Purdun. testimony of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Averll of Ruth Cogswell wrote the Sth grade skfci--fbe home of her brother, Phiu NORTH ASSYRIA. ,......................... : lister Sunday. freeholders filed; license to sell real Vermontville spent Sunday at examination Thursday, and Friday the ’ Winans, and wife in Nashville. Mrs. Frink Pritt ot Cereico. Mn. Mrs. Sirih Ayeri, Cnee Smllh! Mills Issued; oilh before ule Ued Eva Smith. Howard Naylor. Lucile Ells Coleman and son. Clare Walker, and Frank Hollister and children I John A. Langston, order allowing Mr. and .Mrs. Oral Everett spent home of Harley Andrews. Gillespie and Reva Ccgswell wrote Mr. and Mrs. Moll Bird ot Bedford.! visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | account entered; discharge tor sd-'•Sunday at the home of the latter’s the 7th grade examination. SCIPIO. pe-urents. Mr. and Mrs. P. Peterson. Mri. Chis. Bird ind daughter, Irene. Charley Hollister In Assyria Sunday, mlnlslrator issued: Mtate enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. Will Burkon and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Grayburn J TXm Brown of Hastings called at (Delayed Letter.) and Mr. Grayhurn and; Mr, and Mrs. Jim Evans and famitaml- ' Sarah A. Langston, petition -«or and Mrs. L. E. Chapman and son Les­ daughter. Edith ot Battle Creek Jr McDowell’s Sunday. ly of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Branch Me-1! probate of will Hied; hearing June ». Kalamaaoo, Bert Hopkins visited his daughter. ter rwi <□ A ■‘ Francea Wheeler Smith, proof ot ot Detroit spent Saturday evening - Mr. and Mra. Fred Hobenesah of Mrs. Dale Campbell, in Charlotte were Sunday visitors at Griffin Cum- AUlster nt ot UnHla Battle f'.-anV Creek nand 8. A. and Sunday at Charlie Chapman's. minis'. 4^UUttle Creek spent Sunday at Ervin from Tuesday until Wednesday. ' Breniser and son ot Grand Rapids will filed; order admitting will to Mr. and Mrs. Will Hale of Carl ­ YWroxel’s. ---------- at------— ot _ Mr. and -----, ibio cmereu. Mr. and Mra. dittos Miller and . visited the---borne Mra. pi probate entered. Mr. and Mra. Arzie Barnes called ton spent Sunday at J. P. Hale's. . ...... . — . Will rvonc Ktinrlnv T_____ a. n*__ . .... Will Evan, Sunday. II Joseph Slruwln. pillion tor pr at Alver Briggs' Sunday. Sam Varney and family of Nash­ baby of near Nashville spent Sunday SHMYTON CORNERS. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Norton. Mr. and bate ot will Bled; Ocarina June 9 Walter Lake and Mr. and Mra. ville with Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith. spent Sunday at Charlie Smith's. Mra. Richard Smith and baby and! avarina .uno _ 'MtaTXuJ .Mrs. Irvin Eddy and son Gilbert Dickinson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. A. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogswell has been on Irene Norton and friend, all of Bat-; from near Woodland were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. Mra. Orlie Miller visited in Lake tie Creek and Walter Dunham of I UCwday guests at Marion Forman’s. Visitors at Henry Gearhart’s Sun­ the sick list the past week. J. Lorenzo Maus and wife to Alice Odessa with A. Jones and family. the West visited at the home of Mr. . XMr.wand- Mra. Harry Tilly, Mra. day were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard JopCool ba ugh et al, parcel, Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Floyd LeClear and and Mrs. Orr Dunham Sunday. EAST CASTLETON. ple, Henry Joppie and family of Sun­ Park add.. Hastings, $40. <te Ereek, rnettored over and spent field and Arthur Cook and family of B. F. Benner went to Goshen, In- family of Assyria were Sunday call­ Charles T. Barnes and wife to -Sunday at W. C. Williams’. Vermontville. diana. the latter part of the week on ers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Miller, COURT HOUSE NEWS. Robert L. Barnes and wife. 1 acro» and family. —Melvin Peterson, -Maurice Teeple. Miss Esther Shepard spent from business. Probate Court. sec. 81, Hope, $1.00. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and /Kennedy, Asa -Francis, Marie Wednesday until Thursday with LuMr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart motored Estate of Myrtle Statslc, minor, Ge®’ H* Ch«P“»n to Lewis Johnr MflSlUps and Dora Bass wrote the 8th cuna Hopkins. to Albion Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Hill, family and Miss Mildred Miller, Fred final account and release of guarBCres’ 8ec- 22, Orangeville, v«rade examination at Hastings on Mrs. Nora Fisher spent Wednes­ who has been visiting at that place, Stevens were Sunday visitors of Mr. dian filed; discharge of guardian er ,* 1 -00* „ and Mrs. Ward Cole In North Lacey. -Thursday and Friday, -and Victor day with Mrs. Cassie Cotton. returned with them to help care for tered. L and wife to Ray Orren Durham left for Detroit on ,, Jan>®« H. Parmer ___ . her daughter. Miss Pearl Hill, who Parmelia S. Jordan, order allow~ Slattery, west 85 ft ft.- of lot <27, 427, Monday to atteud school. | ***■ Is under .he doctor’s care. Fred Smith is having a barn erect’ ing claims and closing estate against •14 ® 0. Mr. and Mrs. Will Savage of Ma­ ed on his property. claims entered; petition for license! Dra P er to Fred E. Paine ple Grove spent Sunday evening with Eleanor Miller, oldest daughter of । to sell real estate filed; hearing• “or^h, ^2 lots 1 and 2, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman. I ?' a^nn StrlkW, addition, John Cutler has returned from a Mr. and Mra. Glenn Miller, under-! June 1. business trip to Big Rapids and at went an operation Monday iporning: John Kahler, order closing estate - ”u“88, •*®00at her home for tonsils and adenoids, against claims entered. : *1 to Perry NlchGrand Rapids. J*®*®® Springs, $1.00. Mrs. Nina King of Greenville and Dr. Wasson of Bellevue and Dr. Ryan । Geo. Cook, petition for general, o,s’ Battle Creek performed the oper- and special administrator filed; orNichols and wife to Hartwo sons are spending the week with of atlon. der appointing special entered; bond £ ^-Whitaker and wife, parcel, the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday visitors at the home of approved and filed; special letters xanKee bPr‘®g8Joe Oversmith. to Judson L. Cook. * - -Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll spent Mr. and Mra. 8. Norton were W. C. issued Quit Claim Deeds. Margaret A. Brown, proof of will. Dunham of Colorado, Mr. and Mra. Sunday with ‘ Charlotte friends. A fine tapestry-covered Bed Davenport, filed; order admitting will to pro1 Hasel M. Sweetland to William H. Ed. Norton and Mr. and Mra. J. Nor ­ Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson Sweetland and -wife, block 1, --------- — —, lot 21, waw* entertained Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ton of Battle Creek and Mra. Mech­ bate entered. . ' Chair and Rocker of as good quality as can Lather L. Terpening, final account Sandy Beach Park, Yankee Springe, ' j Dickinson of Vermontville Thursday. am of Assyria. • |1.0®. ------- — $1.00. Mrs. Orlie Miller and children of administratrix filed. J. Cleland and wife to WilReuben Yerington, final account Rea Jvisited her aunt, Mra. F. Densmore, <be obtained anywhere. It would look well SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. and husband in Lake Odessa Sunday. of executrix filed; order allowing at> .“*m H- Sweetland and wife, lot 22, Mrs. Elmer Shafer is very poorly Ralph Swift and Mr. and Mra. C. count entered: discharge of admin-Sandy Beach Park, Yankee in your home. Come in and see it and get with rheumatism. 11.00. Springs, $1.00. Mason of Maple Grove were Sunday istratrix issued; estate enrolled. Mrs. Sadie Ostroth and children visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift. Adaline Yerington, final account -------------•our pnee. spent Sunday at Bryan VanAuken’s. of administratrix filed; order ' ‘ ‘ " alCo Wed. Mr. and Mra. Fred Fry and little The Knolls children entertained of Wabash, Indiana, visited her lowing account entered; discharge Carl Powers, Kalamazoo a number of young people Sunday. son issued; estate enrolled. sister, Mrs. Chas. Harris and family Beulah Vedmor®, Middleville. is Mrs. E. S. VanAuken and daugh­ Fred Corning, petition for ap­ ter. Helen Rodeman, Mrs. Brown over the week end. pointment of Naomi Corn'.Dg as ad­ An old darkey servant devoted to and Carrie Lyons called on Mrs. Bry­ ministratrix filed; hearing June 2. ___ ______ UIW at 'QVAII/TRAP CORNERS. General Jackson_ waited UB On him an VanAuken Tuesday. Jesse Downs, inventory and petl- -the general’s--------last hours.• Right af­ ---------------Right*’ atMr. and Mrs. Charlie Hollister and Mr. Petry and son of Sunfield vis­ tion — tor .— a.. hearing —।— ot claims filed, [ ter the general's death a preacher for that camping trip. two children of Assyria visited at the x, ited at Curtis Knoll’s Sunday. I natlrawl it -x ..... . . hearing Sept. 11. asked Rast us if he thought Jackson home of Frank Hollister one day Mrs. Naoma Green of Coldwater William C. Meek, petition for ap­ would go to heaven. "I doan’t know. bow. ef ’e’ll go Mrs. Emma Shoup of Dowling visit- pointment of Frank L. Meek as ad­ ministrator filed; hearing June »; foh sure, but he can if he wants to.” petition for appointment of Martha replied the darkey. Balch, and wife last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and fam­ E. Meek as special administratrix ily visited at the home ot their filed; order entered; bond approved daughter. Mrs. Clare Sheldon, in and filed; special letters issued. John Carpenter, order appointing Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Witherbee and GLASS—all sizes—GLASS Wire Cloth Window Screens Screen Doors PAINTS AND OILS BEAVER BOARD MILL WORK 1 I■ Complete Line of Builders’ Hardware W. J. LIEBHAUSER OVERSTUFFED PARLOR SUITE Camp Chairs and Folding Cots Bh 'PORCH SWINGS and SHADES & PENDILL Bunday. John McGuru. petition, for ap- I; order appointing * �fihe »-ent toward him. her Hpe pan never had really known Henry until thin memwtt. she felt; she had thought .f !dm always a* «rrong. almost bru tai, fightlnz down fiercely, mercilessly, hbr «4qMmrtiTs itnd welcoming contest for the Joy of overwiielnitng others by his own dertsiv-e strength iinfi power. through matter. MAY II, im •t.ctt' 'hut tnnn f«»r hl* strength and Strictly Osh ia Advance. 12.00 per year In Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United States >2.50. In Canada, 83.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evangelical Church. Service* every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m.. Y. P. A. at 6 pm. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meeting* every Wednesday even­ ing. Mr. Putnam. Pastor. Baptist Church. Service*—Bunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ sembling of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and so much the more aa ye see the day approaching. —Heb. X 25. - A. K. Scott, pastor. j Church of the Nazarene. Services: Sunday school 10.00 a. m.; preaching 11.15; Young People’* society meeting. 6.30 p. m.; preach­ ing 7.30; prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7.30. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church. Barryville Circuit, Rev. Walter MolIan, Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10f Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. * A. M. Regular meetings- Wednesday evening, on or before tne full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. C. H. Tuttle. Will L. Gibson. Sec. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. J.C. McDerby, Sec. D.T. Brown. H P. Knight* of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening st Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Cha*. Higdon. R. G. Henton. K. of R. & S. C. C. L O. O. F. . Nashville Lodge. No. 36, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s store Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Vern Heeker. N. Q. Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Burgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day. In the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shilling. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. Physician and Surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner t. Pendill *. Residence just north ’of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to S and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for tho painless extraction of teeth._________ ____ ______________ O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nasb▼Ule standpipe. At Freeman’s feed t*rn Saturday afternoons and even­ ing*. Phone 28-5 rings. Office* la City Bank building at Hasting*. and in Mallory block at Nashville. Will be In my office in Nashville on Saturday of each week, aad other day* by appointment. If you wish to buy or sell a farm house and lot, stock of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange same for property In some other part of the state. It will pay you to Hit Loaas: WMdieomb Bldg.. lllox frerttom bi j Irwin Myer Copqnqhf by EdwirCfiaimer -­ knnirpner 'rnu thiwe qualities; and unw >!.-• V .■ " th«f h<* was merciful too—-indeed, more than merciful. In the very contest where she had thought ot him a* most selfish aud re­ gardless of another, she hud moat completely misapprehended. “1 ought to have -seen I" she rebuked heroelf to him. .“purely, I sLauld have seen that was it I" "How could you seeF he defended her. "He never showed to you the aide be showed to me and—in these last years, anyway—never to me the side he showed to you. But after what has happened this week, can you under­ stand now; and you cun see why I have to distrust the young fellow who’s come to claim Ben Covert's place.’* “Claim!" Constance repeated. “Why, Henry. I did not know he claimed any­ thing; he didn't even know when he “1 (bought we’d better have some I °°r bent toward lhlnl taptUMrel, tn her rarprtM. • "i ’ "IHrtni.t him J In rel.tlon to what? his eye* had narrowed watchfully. " ' ' Wh,r . . ■' "You told Mr. Sherrill that you were “In relation to Conet, Sherrill ond tn Duluth and that you arrived home । Speannsn. Connie — the company that In Chicago only this morning. Of and your f»course you don't m<-an to stick to that ■ involves your interest* story with nifT ' “What are you talking about?" i SjH-arraan demanded. “Of course. I know exactly where you were a part of last evening; and you know that I know. .1 only want to “He seems, like Ben Corvet," Henry know what explanation you have to ■aid slowly, "to have tbe characteris­ offer." tic of showing one side to you, aaopier Spearman leaned forward. “Talk to me, Connie. With you, of course, sense and bilk It quick. If you have he claimed nothing; but ut the office— anything to say to me!" Your father showed him till* morning the Instrument* of transfer that Ben “I haven’t told Mr. Sherrill that 1 seems to have left conveying to him found you at Corvet's house last night; all Ben had—hl* oilier properties and but 1 don’t want you to doubt for a minute that I know you—and about his Interest in Corvet, Sherrill and your d—g of Benjamin Corvet and Bpeunnnn. I very naturally objected your cry about raving the Mlwaka F ! to the execution of those transfers, without considerable examination. In A flash of blood came to Spearman's face; Alan. In hls excitement, was sure view of Curvet's mental condition and of it; but there was just that flash, no of the fact that they put the control­ more. He turned, while Spearman sat ling stock of Corvet, Sherrill and chewing his cigar and staring at him. Bpearman In the hands of a youth no and went out and partly closed tbe one ever had heard of—and une who, door. Then, suddenly, he reopened It, by bis own atory. uyver a looked In, reclosed It sharply, and ship until yesterday. And when 1 went on his way, shaking a little. For, didn't dlsuiliis my busin ex* with a as he looked back this second time at dozen men this morning to take him the dominant, determined, able man into the company, he claimed occasion seated at his desk, what he had seen to see me alone to threaten me." in'TSpearman's face was fear; fear of “Threaten you, Henry? How? With himself, of Alan Conrad of Blue Rap­ wbatF* ■ ids—yet it was not fear of that sort “I couldn't quite make out myself, which weakens or dismays; Lt was of "You’ve Seen a Good Deal of Him, but that was Id* tone; be demanded Yesterday and Today, Your Father ap ‘explanation,- of exactly what, he that sort which, merely warning of Tells Ms* He Obssrvsd. danger close at hand, determtnes one didn't make clear. He ha* been given to use every means within his power ther'a and mine and the Interests of by Ben, apparently, the technical con­ to rave himself. many other j>eop!e—email stockholders trol of Curvet, Sherrill and Siwarman. Alan, still trembling excitedly, who have no Influence In Its manage- | Hl* Idea, If 1 oppose him. evidently la rtossed to Corvet’* office to await ment. and whose Interests 1 have to | to turn me out and take the manage­ Sherrill. It was not. he felt sure now, । look after for them.” ' ment hlm*e!f." Alan Conrad that Spearman waa op­ Constance leaned buck, confused. “I don’t understand, Henry." posing; it was not even the apparent “I’ve had to think of Conrad this "He—Alan Conrad?" she questioned. successor to the controlling stuck of morning In the same way as I’ve had “He can't have done that, Henry 1 Ob, Corvet, Sherrill and Spearmkn. That 'i to think of Ben Corvet of recent years be can't have meant thut!" Alan resembled wine one—some one, —as a threat against tbe Interests of “Maybe he didn’t; I suld 1 ctmldu't whooe ghost had seemed to come to , those people." make out what he did mean," Spear­ Spearman and might, perhaps, have I' Her color rose, and her pulse quick- man said. “Thing* have come u;H>n come to Corvet—was only incidental | ened. Henry never had talked to her, him with rather a rush, of course; and to what was going on now; for tn '■ except in the merest commonplaces, you couldn't expect a country boy to Alan’s presence Spearman found a I about his relations with Uncle Benny; get so many things straight. He's act­ threat—an active, present threat ! It was a matter in which, she had rec­ ing. 1 suppose, only in the way one against himself. Alan could not Im­ ognized. they had been opposed; and might expert a boy to act who had agine what the nature of that threat I since the quarrels between the old been brought up In poverty on a Kan­ could be. Was It beckuse there was ■ friend whom she had loved from child­ sas prairie and was suddenly handed something still concealed in Corvet’s | hood and he, who wished to become the possible possession of a good many house which S|>earman feared Alan • now more than a mere friend to her. millions of dollars. It's better to be­ would find? Or was it connected only had grown more violent, she had pur­ lieve that he's only lost his head. I with that some one whom Alan resem- posely avoided mentioning Uncle Ben­ haven’t had opi>nrtunlty to tell your bled? ny to Henry, and he, quite as con­ father these things yet; but I wanted sciously. had avoided jpentlonlng Mr. you to understand why Conrad will Constance Sherrill's -most active | Corvet to her. hardly consider me a friend." thought that day was about Henry “I’ll understand you now, Henry," "Tve known for a good many years," Spearman, for she had a luncheon en- ; Spearman went on. reluctantly, "that she promised. gagement with him at one o'clock. Ben Corvet's brain was seriously af­ (TO BE CONTINUED.) Tbe tea room of a department store ' fected. He recognized that himself offers to young people opportunities 1 even earlier, and admitted It tu him­ Saving Himself. for dining together without furnishing ' self when he took me off my ship to A tall, nervous looking man rush­ reason for even Innocently connecting , take charge of the company. I mlglit ed into the village grocery store. "Sell me ail the stale eggs you their names too Intimately, if a girl is 1 have gone with other people then, or not seen there with the rame man too ' it wouldn’t have been very long before have,” he demanded. "Well, I don’t usually sell stale often. There is something essentially . I could have sthrted in as a ship own­ casual and unpremeditated about it— er myself; but, in view of his condi­ eggs,” said the grocer, "but I could have some if you— as though the man and the girl, both tion. Ben made me promises that of­ let"Iyou must have all you've got." shopping and both hungry, had just fered me most. Afterward hl* malady "I suppose you're going to see happened to meet and go to lunch to­ progressed so that he couldn't know ‘Hamlet* In the village hall tonight?” gether. As Constance recently bad himself to be untrustworthy; his Judg­ said the grocer knowingly. drawn closer to Henry SiHtarman in ment was Impaired, and he planned "Hush!" said tbe stranger, glanc­ her thought, and particularly since and would have tried to carry out ing around nervously. "I am Ham­ she had been seriously considering many thing* that would have been let."—Kansas City Star. marrying him, she had clung deliber­ disastrous for the company. I had to Business i* Picking up. ately jo this unplanned appearance fight him—for the company’s sake and "Rastus”, said the judge sternly, about their meeting*. for my own sake and that of the oth­ “you are found guilty of having atolShe glanced across at him, when she ers. whose interests were at stake. en two chicken* from Mr. Robin­ had settled herself, and the first little Your father came to see that what I son’s coop last week. Tbe fine will trivialities of their being together were was doing was for the company's good be flve dollars.” over. Smiling complrcently, Raatus ap­ and ha* learned to trust me. But you "I took a visitor down to your office —you couldn’t see that quite so direct­ proached the court and laid a ten dollar bill on the desk. this morning." she said. ly. of course, and you thought I didn’t | “Yassah, jedge,” he said, "so Ah —like Ben, and there was some lack in Constance was aware th*g it was me which made me fail to appreciate gives you ten bucka which will pay you up to and Includin' next Satur­ only formally that she had taken Alan him." day night” Conrad down to confer with her fa­ “No; not that,” Constance denied ther ; since Henry w*» there, she knew quickly. "Not that. Henry." Oh. Wtil, What of It? her father would not art without his A band in a small Minnesota town "What was it then. Connie? You agreement, and that whatever dlijrosl- thought me ungrateful to him? I had Just finished a vigorous but not tlon had been made regarding Alan realize that I owed a great debt to overly harmonious selection. As they sank perspiring to their seats bad been made by him. him; but the only way I could pay that after bowing for the applause, the debt was to do exactly what I did— asked hoarsely: "Did you like him. Henry? I hoped oppose him and seem to push into his trombonist "What's the next one?” you would." place and be an ingrate; for, because "The Maiden's Prayer,” answered He did not answer at once. The I did that. Ben's been a respected and the leader, consuiyag his program. waitress brought their order, and be honored man in this town all these "Good Lord!” ejaculated the trom­ served tier; then, as th* waitress last years, which he couldn’t have re­ bonist. .“I Just got through playing moved away, be looked across at Con­ mained if Td let him have his way, or that!” t stance with a long scrutiny. If I told others why I had to do what "You’ve seen a good deal of him, I did. I didn't cure * .what other* I A preacher was addressing the yesterday and today, your father tells thought about me; but I did care what Sunday-school and explaining the significance of white. me." be observed. you thought; yet If you couldn’t see ”Why,’’ he asked, "does a bride what I wm up against because cf your desire to be clothed in white at her “It’s plain enough you like him," he marriage?” remarked. As no one answered, he went on: right too." She reflected seriously. "Tso. I do; "No. It wasn’t all right*’ she denied "BecauM white atands for joy, and though I hadn’t thought of It Just that almost flerariy. the flash flooding her tbe wedding day is the most Joyous In a woman’* life.” cheeks; a throbbing was in her throat eveat immediately a little follow Inter- ting staG:*n. THINGS BEGINNERS MUST LEARN FIRST Explanation of Terms Used in Radio and of Its Basic - Principles. Due to the great interest taken In ra­ dio since broadcasting stations have been started, many radio terms are seen and heard that may be unfamiliar to the novice. Some of the most com­ monly used terms are explained and defined below. Like light, heat and sound, radio energy Is propagated In the form of a wave motion. Every one Is familiar with the wave motion set up on tbe surface of a still body ot water by the dropping of a stone Into It Every time a point on the surface of the waves goes through a complete set of motions and starts to repeat those motions the wave Is said to have gone through a cycle. The number of complete cycles gone through per second Is the frequency. The human ear is responsive to sound frequencies up to a few thousand cycles per second but is not capable of responding to the higher frequencies encountered in radio. Arbitrarily a frequency of less than 10.000 cycles has been called an audible frequency —one which can be beard—and fre­ quencies above 10,000 cycles, radio or Inaudible frequencies—because they cannot be heard by the human ear. The particular type of wave which propagates radio energy Is an electro­ magnetic wave. All of us have seen bits of Iron and steel attracted by the little toy magnets made up in the form of horseshoes. Till* attraction of the to UiklUU &X to W) Utfb showed the existence of a magnetic Amateur Rauio Operators Erecting Aerial on the Root. field about the tips of the magnet and this same kind of a field propagates the electro-magnetic force, except that unlike the toy magnet, it* power comes off in the form of wavy motion*. Till* electro-magnetic force propagates radid energy In all directions. The medium that transmits the elec­ tro-magnetic waves is the same me­ dium that transmits light—the ether. This medium ia supposed to fill all space, even that occupied by fluids and solids. Little is known about it* prop­ erties. In radio It Is more common to speak of wave length than frequency. The wave length of any wave motion Is the distance between any two successive crests In the same direction. TTie wave length depends upon the fre­ quency. If the frequency 1* high the wave length Is short. On the other hand If the frequency is low the wave length Is long. Numerically the wave length la equal to the distance trav­ eled by the wave In one second divided by the frequency. Suppose, for ex­ ample, that it were desired to know tbe wave length of an electro-magnetic wave having a frequency of 835.000 cycles. Electro-magnetic waves travel at the*MTne speed as do light waves, that la, 186.000 miles per second. Di­ viding the 180.000 by 835.000 the wav* length would l>e .223 miles or 396 yards. In radio work It Is measured in meters. A meter Is equal to ap-I proximately 1.1 yards. Converting 396 yards into meters tbe wave length would be 396 divided by 1.1 or 360 | meters. This‘I* the wave length on i which KI>KA operates. It also means that the electromagnetic wave* sent out from this station have ■ frequency of 835.000 cycles. electrical resonance. Stations tras**-mltting on any wave-length other ttMkft. 860 meters will not cause a mrrsua. to be set up in tbe receiver. Trte portion of a radio receiver-thefcchanges the wave-length at which Utt Is electrically resonant La calledL.su tuner. Suppose that “A" station -tniia. mlts on a wave-length of 200 metes*, and *B" on a wave-length ot 36Cl xnetera. By adjusting the tuner undlfhuft trlcally resonant to a 200-meten waver or a 360-meter wave, either of the twu-, stations cab be picked up, but. Lotht stations cannot be picked up simuRnrneously. Tills Is the reason that than one transmitter can be operetta^ at one time and yet only one can bok.‘ieard on a receiver without Interfwence from the others. The other necessary part of a radlw . receiver Is the detector. The functlos*, of this portion of the receiver is kn*.utlliae the small currents In the Comb that are set up by a transmitting, atantlon and make them audible tbrou«Mthe medium of a telephone receiver. Mr the telephone receiver were connected.’ directly to tbe tuner the hlgh-frequeecjr current would not operate tbe phragm of the receiver and even if tber diaphragm were set in motion tt would, J be too fast a motion to be picked. Wk?by, the human ear. In a simple receiver the detecta*-.uau»- tart with a metallic spring. Etbesvr terminals the current' La. aBoMStf^ta* FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES In a radiophone transmitter there are two requirements that mast be fulfilled. First, there must be a source The editor of <rf high-frequency current, say, between 15,000 and ..500.000 cycle* *o con­ the radio In a moot nected to an antenna and ground sys- all wear black?” believe in a 633369062459 wave that detenuiu^r *he wav on which jl radlopbone station mltted. By experiment It ui found that electromagnetic travel at the Mine velocity tt waves travel, that is, 186.000 ir second. Wavelength Is the । between any two similar pokiti KUtTessive waves; for example, lance from crest to crest oT i successive waves In the same d measured In meters, a unit « equal approximately to one a tenth yards. Converting 186,01 to meters, the equivalent 1* 3(X meters. The length of an elad netlc wave is equal then to MX divided by the frequency. Su station was transmitting on i length of 360 meter*. The fr of the carrier-wave would, be mately 835/XX) cycles. Just as a violinist tunes- hi < ment, that Is. makes a cevtaf emit a note of higher or k>w< or, technically speaking, a soui of higher or lower, frequency, justing the tension on tbe st may the electrical constants antenna circuit of a radiophon mltter be changed In order the station emit a carricr-wa different frequency. If a tuning fork having a period corresponding' to midd placed near a violinist wb» Is the fork will vibrate when tt dan plays middle C, but all oth it will remain quiescent This enon of tbe tuning fork vs whenever the- musician playa responding note on the violin 1 as mechanical resonance. If receiver be adjusted so ttyit ele Its natural period of vibration 835,000 cycles (360 meters length) every time a station 0 on a wave-length of 300 met rent will be set up In the rec waves will be radiated. SecA traveler asked an Irish driver to give him a lift. etmtroUlng thia high-frequency current "How much will you charge to cr modulating It at» that the variations take mo to the town ben?" he in­ ir. th.- amplitude of the high-frequency quired. —JU "Wsli.” said Pat, “tbe meaasst �the Hardendorf addition. All of the Vast Fortunes Began With the First Small Deposits NEEDLEWORK BOOK 25c McCALL’S MAGAZINE 10c ending the week with her parents, r. and Mrs. F: F. Shilling. ids visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brumm, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Furlong and Glenn Conley and family spent Sunday with friends In Castleton. | Buy them here, we save you money. 5 Glenn Hill and family have moved ■ ■ from Albion to tbe Sherm. Ayers J farm, southwest of the Village. The greatest buildings and monuments $3.50 ladies’ black and I Mrs. Nettie Beard and son Harry $5.00 ladies’ brown oxfords brown oxfords - ' 1 are spending a few days with Mr. in the world began with the first stone 1 and Mrs. Joe Evans at Parma. I R. M. O’Neil of Kalamazoo, depuin the foundations. They had to begin $3.50 ladies’ 1-strap pumps $4.50 ladies’ 1-strap pumps I ty collector ot internal revenue, was I in town Tuesday and Wednesday. I that way. Same with great fortunes; $6.00 ladies’black kid ox- d»-| J V. Dale Andrews and family of $4.00 ladies’ black and “ Bellevue visited their parents. Mr. they must have a beginning. A start fords, high heel brown oxfords ... I *7 ■ and Mr?. John Andrews, over Sun। day. •is necessary in anything. After the C Do you know you can get a suit । of Greene, the tailor, made to your start things go easier. If you will start I measure, for $20.00? Youv can.— I Advt. a bank account, no matter how small, I Spray your roses with pure nlcoI tine. We have it in stock, 35 cents you’ll be surprised to see how rapidly it I an ounce. Hale, the druggist.— I Advt. • will grow, and how much more inde­ [ Foundations are completed for the ! new passenger station at Hastings pendent you will feel. ! and work is being rushed in good | shape. 0 Miss Alice Brumm of Grand Rap| ids spent Saturday and Sunday with $1.50 men’s gauze union $1.25 ladies’out-size gauze d»i | rj I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. suits union suits Make OUR bank YOUR bank I Brumm. B Mrs. R. C. Townsend, accompa$1.00 ladies' reg. size gauze $1.00 men’s cloth B. V. D. and increase your balance regularly ■ nled by Mrs. C. S. McIntyre of Hast। Ings, is in Detroit attending the May union suits ... style ■ । festival. I Jacob Kraft and niece of Water* $1.00 ladies' cloth B. V. D. $1.25 men’s dress shirts I loo. Ontario, spent the past week style............................................ yjC I with the former’s uncle. J. B. Kraft. I and wife. | STRENGTH - ACCOMMODAT/ON B Frank Marshall and wife and Fred 65c ladies’ gauze union suits 15c men’s dress sox • Marshall and family were the • Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. ■ Marsha!!. • 50c ladies’ gauze union suits Men’s work sox. 2 pairs for j L. W. Feighner was at Lansing । Friday evening attending a meeting I ® The Bahk that Broucht You । of the officers of the Michigan Press > association. Miss Lucile Wildt of Kalamo has • recovered from her recent severe 111­ 10 lb sack D. C. Salt 4 bars Fels Naptha Soap Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Fisher spent. ness, and visited friends in Nash­ LOCAL NEWS Sunday in Battle Creek and Kalama-; ville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. 'J. Brosseau and i « «.«<9 ■ White House Coffee 9 rolls Toilet Paper "William Woodard is on the sick zod. Mrs. Frank Horton of Hastings spent John Grill of Owosso was a guest,[ Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall Thurs ­ <Palm leaf tans at Cortright’s.— M. E. Northrop. day. ’ A little son by the name of Wayne Melvin Castelein and family of, . Mra. S. B. Preston is again serhas taken his place in the Jackson spent Sunday with the’home Arthur Mously ill. borne of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pen­ 25c pkg 15c 10c pkg 5c 5c pkg 3c nock since May 3. Joseph Mix. Jr., is quite ill with folks.' Mrs. Agnes Gillman is spending a »n*?umonia. Mrs. John E. Taylor‘spent Friday few days with her brother In Battlei[ with a company of Vermontville M. E. Northrop was at Grand Rap- Creek. ladies at the home ot Mrs. Betty -ids Saturday. Lohr Paddock and family of As­ - Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook spent Sun- syria visited at the Cramer home Briggs in Kalamo. Mrs. John Serven of Battle Creek Sunday. was visiting Mrs. Bert Patridge a Mrs. C. D. Shell enberger was at Mrs. R. Donlin from Detroit was a few days last week to attend the Hastings Monday. guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall Maccabee camp rally. . Mrs. Charlotte Squiers is ill at her Sunday. • , John Bowman and family of Ann «d»me on Reed street. Will Woodard, wife and family ot Arbor were Sunday guests at the Mrs. Haz Feighner has been quite Vermontville spent Sunday with rel­ home of Mrs. Bowman's parents. Mr. - ill xkrt- past few days. atives here. and Mrs. Chas. Ackett. Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Scott were at Clement Bailey of the south side Ladies' Sealpax athletic under­ Dr. C. K. Brown was at Grand tens moved to Hastings. wear, bodice model. $1.25. at Cort-1 Rapids Thursday night to hear an ad­ Jackson the first of the week. In at­ Dowling negro minstrels at the op- right's.—Advt. dress given by Dr. Charles H. Mayo tendance at the annual meeting of the Michigan Baptist state conven­ .«a house Saturday night.' Mrs. Hannah Tedrow is seriously of Rochester, Minnesota. tion. They returned home Wed­ Mrs Myrtle Brooks and children ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Harley Badger. Bellevue chicken nesday. ’ . • ’ -wauu tn dhe village Saturday. Anna DePung. thief, will have 90 days In the De­ How long would the Michigan Boys’ Seal Pax athletic union suits Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell spent troit house of correction in which to Central run trains through Nashville A.-91-10,-at Cortright’s.—Advt. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. digest his ungodly plunder. if their distinguished citizen, Hon. C. For summer wear nothing Word was received here Tuesda.v L. Glasgow was yet a member ot the Mrs. B. B. Downing is in Detroit, Freer at Hastings. i muting relatives and friends. Miss Catherine Holmes of Albion that Don Downing of Detroit had Utilities Commission?—Charlotte Re­ is more popular or more broken his right arm. while indulg ­ New York, visited last Thursday with >..W.«>rk has been started on the new publican. comfortable than these Olde ing in a little high-kicking contest. .Mrs. Chris Marshall. L3i»ennock hospital at Hastings. The Cheboygan Democrat says Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith -of Ver­ H. D. Wotring, Geof C. Deane, R. “Mrs. C. S. Weber has gone to south­ '11. C. Zuschnitt visited friends at Tyme Comfort slippers and montville spent Sunday at the home B. H. Tieche and G. B. Bera were at ern Michigan for a short visit with ^Hastings and Freeport Sunday. oxfords. We have a splen­ Grand Rapids Tuesday evening to her mother, who is ill.” Mrs. We­ Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall spent of Mrs. Cornelia Tomlin. Elmer Cross of West Virginia witness exemplification of DeMolay ber is a daughter of Mrs. Emma Her­ ■^Friday In Hastings on business. did stock ot the new styles work. came Tuesday and will remain over rington of Kalamo. . f.4>. M. McLaughlin ot Grand RapMr. and Mrs. Ralph Kauffman and in all sizes, for both ladies Will Miller was home from Grand ■« Ms was in town Friday on business. 1 Sunday with his family. Junior. Mrs. Cora Bergman and Rapids Sunday, and Mrs. Miller re­ Building operations on Lake Odes-! Mrs. Minnie Brandt of Lacey is son and misses. Mrs. Minta Bergman White of lens­ to the city with him for a ■a’s new school building are under. spending a couple of weeks with her ing spent Sunday with Nashville turned week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ben (Sister, Mrs. Chas. Ackett. “»ay. friends. ■ Cramer are staying with their par­ We will be glad to show you Charles Fowler and Dr. S. M. Fow ­ 9 Willie Swarts -of Holt is spending Mr. apd«3!rs. Earl Wendell of ents during her absence. our Summer line of Battle. Creek greeted old ~ < few days with his parents. Mr. and ler Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Earl friends in town Saturday.** Mrs. Anson Maynard, 71. of Hast ­ -Mrs. LeRoy Swarts. Foster.of Cadillac were Saturday and ings, well known to many Nashville . . F. K. Nelson and family drove to Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. people through her connection with I”r- Harmon and daughter of Lansing Tuesday afternoon and spent 1 and 2 strap Pumps Marshall. the Rebekah and Maccabee orders, r'“>Thedter hero Saturday the evening with friends. * Tv«BU*bUig old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bosworth of passed away Thursday night and was and lace Oxfords i .. „ „ „ . . I Fred Lowder of Detroit is here Sunfield and Glenn Bera and fami­ buried Sunday afternoon. Mr.-and Mrs. R. P. Cook of Mar- for an extended visit with his moth- ly were Sunday visitors at the home An excellent picture of Mrs. A. I. ^im11 spent Thursday and Friday with er, Mra. Harriett Lowder. in both the black and of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griffin in Marantette. formerly of Nashville, -Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook. ’ the stylish brown leath­ apeared in last Sunday’s Detroit Free ... , „ ... „ . '■ Mr- and Mrs. O. Tomlin and son of Battle Creek. . -John-Palmer of Battle.Creek spent Kalamo called on Mrs. Cornelia Prdss. in connection with a church The proposed merger of the Bell ers. severii day^ week with bls Tomlin Saturday evening. and Citizens telephone companies musical entertainment to be pre­ -brother, Ellisoc R. Palmer. ‘ has been approved ‘by the state, and sented Wednesday evening of this , . . , „ , „ , The play. “The PHI Bottle,” which week. ... ?.? ot Y«“‘- »«• «!’•» «< t»e Berryville church, now awaits federal ■ approval before Mrs. Anna Wilson, who has been -and Warren Wilkinson and wm oe given at the South Manle cpnsumatlou. Mrs. Will Coolbaugh was at the here the past year, caring for her Baptist cemetery in Woodland Wed­ niece. Jennie Dickson, returned to GROCERIES FOOTWEAR nesday. having a monument set and her home near Grind Rapids Tues­ a marker plajed at the grave of her day morning. Mrs. Mary Holsaple expects to sppnd the summer with daughter. Hildah. Mrs. Emma Shuter and Mrs. Lil­ Miss Jennie. lian Olmstead of Hastings took din­ For the benefit of his pupils and ner with Mrs. C. D. Shellenberger, friends. F, O. Fiqbach asks us to while in the village*'attending the correct the report that he had mov­ Maccabee rally. , . ed to Grand Rapids. He is still WE MADE A GOOD BUY ON Tbe old Jacob Young residence making his headquarters here, and has been moved off the lot on North is staying at present at his former Main street and work on E. L. Ap- home, east of town. pelman’s fine new residence will "Zemer’s OIL STOVES moke no smoke, no smell, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaffee of soon be under way. North Castleton entertained tbe folthey throw just twice the heat of the old kind. You can David T. Brown and family are in iowng guests on Sunday: Mr. and Grand Rapid*, where Mr. Brown is Mrs. G. Dull and family. Miss Olive fry a sirloin stake just right; you can bake a in attendance at the annual meeting Dull, Lorring Dull, the Misses Smith Ladies’ White Muslin Underskirts, 58c, 82c, 98c, $1.10, of the Grand Chapter Royal Arch ;of North Woodland. Leo. Guy. Claud ■cookie to perfection. Investigate these stoves of $1.20 and $1.48 Masons of Michigan. Jergenson. Paul Bizer and Clarence merit $ it will pay. Frank N. Green, state inspector of Furlong. Ladies’ Chemise, lace trimmed tops, 98c, $1.10 and $1.20 public .welfare, will speak at the W. The Nashville H. 8. base ball C. T. U. May 25. at the home of team won their second game from Ladies' Muslin -Nightgowns, long and short sleeves, lace and Mrs. John Snore, and a cordial in­ Vermontville at Riverside park Wed­ vitation is extended to an.embroidery tops, 84c, 98c, $1.10, $1.15, $1.20 and $1.48 nesday afternoon of last week, the Mrs. W. E. Hanes, who recently score standing 7 to 3. Friday’s Ladies' Muslin Nightgowns, extra sizes, 18, 19, 20, at $1.20 underwent an operation at a Grand game with Middleville was postpon­ Look at the homes painted with this paint. Compare Rapids hospital, is being cared for ed on account of rain. Today (Wed­ Children’s White or Black-Bloomers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Will nesday) they are scheduled to meet them with the ones painted with other brands. Notice the Hayter and is rapidly recovering. Hastings H. 8. on the local diamond. Ladies’ Summer Union Suits, loose or tight knee, with latest difference in tbe finish; notice the difference in the cover­ Born, May 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Robinson, prominent citisen I tops Harry Gould of Southwest Kalamo, of Bellevue, passed away Tuesday of ' ing, in that of even color and smooth as glass. Then last week, after a brief Illness, at the' Men’s and Boys’ Union Suits " of Clayton Jr. _ Mra. Gould was forage of 65. His malady was heart ' compare after yens of service. You can always get merly MIm Flossie Smith of this trouble, complicated with asthma. He Just arrived—-Infants’, Children’s and Misses’ Barefoot San­ rmwe money for a home painted with Sherwin-Williams was the owner of the Bellevue elec-I dals, sizes 5 to 8, 8 1-2 to 11, 11 1-2 to 2 F. M. Weber, who ' learned the trie lighting plant until last year. • paint on account of the looks. printing businem — In the . Nashville when he sold out to the village. He office, and who has tor several was a great base ball tan and In his' rears been superintendent of the younger days «u a fine player, MJchigan Business Farmer, printed pitching tor the U. of M. teim dur­ ing bls college days and later play­ ing professional ball for several j Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes years on the old Michigan state Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots league circuit. He was a member; and will rive the people ot of Charlotte Commandrry. Knights ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ d»n in - «pO.O*7 $3:98 $3.98 - $2.98 QO - «p 1.*/O QQ .... J 1.0*7 1.1 / QQ - jC nn i^^Slate Savings Bank 4.'/'’ GARDEN SEEDS Summer Footwear OU’tlrine J. B. KRAFT & SON ^Sherwin - Williams Paint W. H. KLEINMANS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-05-25.pdf a8792820dfb64c15b2a1c2d1870f0048 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community Help the Farmer and we Help America! The farmer's prosperity is the yardstick which measures the peace and prosperity ot the world. It is better for a man or boy to know the best varieties of grain and huit than that he should know the best brand of cigarets. It means more to a home for girls to know how to cook and bake and can than for them to know how ' to dance the tango, turkey trot or shimmy dance stunts. Farmers & Merchants Bank “Teach] Your Dollars to Have More Cents" SYSTEM, SPRAYING TIME! If. you want to protect your fruit trees, veget­ ables and shrubbery from bugs and blight, it will pay you to have ready for use a good reli­ able insecticide. We have given special atten­ tion to this line this spring, and can furnish you with Arsenate of Lead Bordeaux Mixture Paris Green Pyrox, Etc. Get our prices on quantity lots. We can save you money. FINE SOCIAL TIMETuesday evening was open night at Castle hall, when Ivy lodge, K. of P/. entertained Grand Chancellor Charles W. Lasher of Plainwell, the Nashville school board, a number of the faculty and students tn the high­ er grades. The occasion marked the close of the school essay contest, and the banquet was given in apprecia­ tion of the efforts of th© contestants and the co-operation of the teachers. Following the feed, which was served at 6.30, Chancellor Comman­ der Henton took charge of the ses­ sion and called upon several of the students to read their essays, some of which will be published tn later Issues of The News. The Judges present. Hon. C. L. Glasgow and Dr. F. F. Shilling, gave short talks, ex­ plaining their methods of scoring, complimenting the pupils on the gen eral excellence of their papers, mak­ ing a few friendly criticisms, and finally awarding the prizes as fol­ lows. First prize. Miss Geneva DeVlne; second, Francis Kaiser; honor­ able mention. Miss Marjorie Decker, John Wotring. Roe Tuttle and Miss Katherine Mayo. The papers of the two winners will be entered in the state contest. The subject of the essays was "American Citizenship—Its Aims, Ideals and Responsibilities." and its bearing on twentieth century busi­ ness conditions and school was dis­ cussed very forcibly and interesting­ ly by Mr. Glasgow and Superinten­ dent Chapman. Grand Chancellor Lasher was called upon and respond­ ed with a short talk on Pythianism. concluding with an appropriate poem, excellently given. At his request Ivy lodge's team presented the Les­ son of Friendship In dramatic form, and their performance elicited much applause. NASHVILLE 5: HASTINGS 4. The high school bail team evened scores with the Hastings team at Riverside park Thursday afternoon in a five inning game played under difficulties. The weather looked threatening enough when the game started, but two and a half innings were played before the storm broke, the score standing 2 to 1 in favor of the visiting team. The crowd found what shelter they could in the grand­ stand, and after a thirty minute wait the shower had died down tq a slow drizzle and it was decided to con­ tinue the game until five Innings had been played so that the game would count in the county standings. Hast­ ings annexed two more runs in their half of the fourth, leaving the score 4 to 1 when Nashville came to bat in the last inning. At this stage of the game Joy. who had been pitch­ ing for Hastings, was switched to first base and their star left-hander. Card, was put in the box. It was Card’s off day and he started out by walking the first three batters, fill­ ing the bases. That finished him. g' and Joy was called back to finish ■ j the game. He walked one more". HI I forcing in one tally, and then made Bl another mistake by lobbing one ov■ er the center of the plate for Johnny ■ Johnson, who cleared the bases with ■ a three-base clout to deep center. ■ winning the game 5 to 4. This tied ■ the two teams for the championship ■ of Barry county, but as games sl■ ready scheduled prevented playing ■ tbe deciding game this week. Hast■ Ings will represent the county in the ■ Barry-Eaton field meet Saturday and ■ Nashville will get a chance at the ■ winners later. THE HEN9LAE 9TONE R NUMBER 44 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922 VOLUME XLVIII TOWNSEND ON YOUR AUTO TRIPS A photographic history of the places visited and friends met. We carry a full line of Kodaks and Kodak Films, Printing Paper and Eastman developing and printing materials. NOTHING BETTER THAN A KODAK FOR A GRADUATION BIFT DEVELOPING AND PRINTING H. D. WO TRING SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT. On Friday evening of this week the pupils of the Nashville public schools will give a musical program at the Park theatre, und>r the di­ rection of their teacher. Mrs. Leli Roe. The entertainment will com­ mence at 7.30 o'clock and no admis­ sion charge will be made. The pro­ gram is ay follows: "The Huntsman”. B. G. McFall— N. H. S. orchestra. . (a)"Water Lily", W. Rhys. Her­ bert, with orchestral accompani­ ment. (b) "A Nameless Song". L. Denza—Girls’ Glee Club. “Sailor Boys”, Churchlll-Grindell —6th and 7th grade boys. “Who Hath Built Thee Lovely Wood?” Arranged from Mendels­ sohn, by Payne—Sextette. "Rose Buds". Ferris—Girls’ Trio. "Hark! Hat*k! The Idirk!”, Schu­ bert—Male Quartette. "The Cuck Coo Clock”, Grant— Second grade. "Little Maid, Pretty Maid”—3rd and 4th grades. ’ "Playing Visitor"— Kindergarten. "The Evening Wind,”. C. Saint Saena. From Samson and Delilah — Mixed Quartette. "A Box of Dolls”, Carrington—Op­ eretta. GRANGE DOINGS. About thirty members of the .Grange met at their Bal! last Frida r ■ evening in spite of the bad roads and ■ the inclemency of the weather. On | account of the absence of the Wor■ thy Master, the business meeting was omitted, but a good program ‘InZ charge of W. A. Smith is worthy of : mention, which was as follows: Song, "America"—by the Grange. Reading, "What the Grange Real(iy Is”—Mra. Belle Everts. She said. . ‘The Grange means to each one of u> jdst what we make it. it will be a benefit to us just to (bat degree ; that we put our best effort, our vim. ‘ our pep into it. Do we realise what a golden opportunity Is ours if we ty violin solos with his daughter Ina at the piano. E. B. Smith read a paper entitled, "Honesty". Mr. Smith said, "Les­ sons in honesty must he taught in the school, and must be taught much more strenuously in the home. Hon­ esty means contentment with what we have. Every criminal comes from some kind of a home. The kind of a home in which he is wrought up will go far toward de­ ermining the boy’s future. The old saying is, 'Honesty Is the best pollcy’. and it is. Before you can expect your boy to be honest through and hrough, you must be honest your­ self.” Song—by the Grange. Recitation by Isaura Noyes. MEMORIAL HBRVICEH. Arrangements (Completed for I’roper Observation of Day. Fitting memorial services have been arranged for the people of Nashville and vicinity, and will com­ mence Sunday morning at 10:00 o’clock with a union meeting at the M. E. church, where an appropriate sermon <111 be delivered by Rev. A. K. Scott of the Bapfist church. Autos will be furnished for the con­ veyance of veterans and members of the Relief-Corps. ’ The Decoration Day program will be as follows: Children will meet at the school­ house in the morning and at 9:00 o’clock will be takon in autos to Lakoxiew cemetery, where the graves of departed heroes will be decorat­ ed with flags and flowers. Then they will return to Putnam park, where the services will be held, be­ ginning at 10:30. Invocation—Rev. M. A. Braund. Selection—High School Orchestra. . Reading of Governor Groesbeck’s Memorial Day Proclamation—Miss Greta Knoll. Song—7th and 8th grades. Address—Dr. H. Burns, D. D.. of Cassopolis. Song—America. Benediction—Rev. A. K. Scott. Transportation will be furnished for all the older people who will at­ tend these services, both to,the cem­ etery and to the park. LOCAL NEWS Percales at Cortright's, 18c.—Ad. Croquet sets at Cortright’s. 12.25. Advt. Best barn siding at lowest prices, at L, H. Cook’s.—Advt. Ladies’ and misses’ patent leath­ er pumps at Cortright’s, “ >3.96,Advt. Mrs. Alice Buchanan spent Mon­ day and Tuesday with her parents at Detroit. Suits, and all wool, and made for you from 320.00 up, of Greene, the tailor.—Advt. Mule-Hide* roofing, as strong and lasting as the name implies.^ L. H. Cook.—Advt. Will L. Gibson was at Grand Rap­ Ids Tuesday and Wednesday attend­ ing Masonic grand lodge. F. & A. M. A special meeting of the Pythian Sisters is called for Monday evening next. May 29. A full attendance is requested. Commencing the first of June.the banks will open on Saturday even­ ings from 7.30 to 9.00 o’clock during the summer. We carry them in stock—you may need some: Nicotine, Black Flag, in­ sect powder, in bulk, hellebore. Hale, I the druggist.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Aubtey Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Osmun spent several days last week at Houghton lake and report good fishing, -A All ball play era "Wfio* wish to'try out for the town team are requested to report at the ball ground this Thursday evening at 5:00 o’clock. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M., will confer the Past Master and Most Excellent Master degrees Friday eve­ ning. A full attendance is request- BUSINESS NEWS —Read Zemer’s advt. , ' —Big coffee values. McDerby’s. —Npw liffe silk hose. McDerby’s, —Read McDerby’s advt., page 5. —Drink Tycoon tea. McDerby’s. —Nucoa nut margarine. McDer—Get your fishing tackle at Glas­ gow’s. —Bug poison of all kinds at Town­ send's. —All kinds of soft drinks on ice at Ireland’s. —Wall paper, lots ot it, at rock­ bottom prices. Wotring. —Home of Perfection oil stovea and gas stoves. Glasgow. —We always have the right prices at our parlor. Zourdos. -L-New lots of "Ida-Mae" dressea are going fast. McDerby’s. —Where will you find something new? At Zourdos*, always. —Russian "Red” polish for autos, furniture and floors. Glasgow, Stif oll pt» «IOT», «nese thing on the market. Glasgow. —You can get delicious ice cream and fountain drinks at the bakery. —Ladies, look over our window of toilet preparations. R. C. Town­ send. —In view of advance in teas and coffee, McDerby’s prices are especial­ ly low. —Get your favorite brand of ci­ gars. cigarettes or tobaccos at Ire­ land's. —Drink Welch’s grape juice, good for your health. You can get it at Zourdos*. —Face powders, talcums, eye­ brow pencils, lip sticks, rouges, etc., at Wotring’s. —Look for the Kimball Music Shop's 10-day special sale bargains in this paper. . —We are receiving new patterns of wall paper. Our price is right. R. C. Townseud. —Successful farmers use Dr. Hess’ stock and poultry remedies. Guaran­ teed. McDerby’s. —When you’re hungry eat at Ire­ land’s. Appetizing meals and lun­ ches served at all hours. —Raise all the chicks you hatch. Dr. Hess poultry remedies are mon­ ey-back guaranteed. McDerby’s. —Popcorn, fresh popped every­ day and creamery buttered. It’s delicious; try a sack. Dave Kunz. —Our drug stock is very complete, but getting better all the time. Ws aim to please you. R. O. Townsend. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass liability insurance in the best and. strongest companies. C. A. Hough. -Big piano sale in progress at th& Kimball Music Shop. Charlotte, Mich. A good used upright, $133. Easy terms. —Another car load of Krause’s chick feed, Compare quality and price before buying. Co-Operatlvo Elevator. —Get your meals at the bakery. You .1 enjoy the clean food, homecooked and properly served. Tallent When you put up that wire fence, it will pay you to use Red Top guar­ anteed, double strength, studded tee steel posts. They’re strong, durable and cheap. Sold at L. H. Cook’s.— Advt. ** Harold Weaks was taken serious­ ly ill with appendicitis last week and was taken to Pennock hospital, Hast­ ings, Saturday evening, where an op­ eration was promptly held. At last reports he was getting along nicely. Harry B. Pierce of R. A. L. hospi­ COUNTY FEDERATION. Camp Custer, visited his moth­ The Barry County Federation of tal. er, Mrs. E. W. Scott, and other Women’s Literary’ clubs met Thurs­ friends in the village from Wednes­ day. May 18. at the Nashville M. E. day until Saturday. Harry's health church. is much improved and he seems to The forenoon/ meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Hil­ be on the road to recovery. bert of Woodland. Mrs. Lillie Smith -J Beulah, the eighteen month old gave the address of welcome in her daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Per­ usual pleasing manner, and the re­ ry, fell from a box while playing sponse was given by the president about the house yesterday morning of the Middleville club. After the and landed on her left arm. break­ Drs. Mor­ usual business had been transacted ing a bone In her wrist. and reports of the various clubs ris and Shilling reduced the frac­ made. Mrs. Pratt gave a short talk ture. regarding the girls’ camp at Pine Mrs. Mary Preston, aged 72. pass­ lake in July. Mrs. Goodyear explain­ ed away at her home in the village ed the proposition of a free bed at on Wednesday evening of last week, the new hospital in Hastings, and after a long illness. Funeral ser­ Mrs. Hilbert gave a fine report of the vices were held at the Evangelical state convention held at Grand church Friday afternoon, conducted Rapids. by Rev. Willitts of Barryville. and The election of officers for the the remains were laid at rest in ensuing year resulted as follows: Lakeview cemetery. • President—Mrs. Hilbert of Wood­ Barryville people will observe Dec­ land. oration Day with appropriate ser­ Vice President—Mrs. Belle Everts vices at their church and cemetery. of Nashville. There will be a basket dinner at Secretary—Mrs. Ironsides of Hast­ noon, with hot coffee furnished. The ings. exercises will begin at 2.00 o'clock, Treasurer—Mrs. Dietrich of Mid­ and Rev. Hoyt of Hastings has been dleville. secured to deliver an address. Every At noon a delicious pot luck din­ resident of the community is urged ner was served in the Community to attend. House, after which the following Mrs. Charlotte Squiers, aged 82. program was enjoyed. who for the past fifty-five years has Music—High School Orchestra. been a resident of the village, pass­ Trio—Mrs. Leila Lentz, Mrs. Leia ed away —Yjou'll find them at Kunz’s on Sunday morning at the Roe and Mrs. Dora Nelson. All the kids know wheraof her son. A. D. Squiers. a hot day. Report of Committee on Courtes­ home Funeral services were held at the to gel the best ice cream and foun­ ies. tain drinks. residence Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 Address by the state president. conducted by Rev. A'. K. Scott, and —We carry the best brands of Mrs. Alvord of Detroit. interment was made at Lakeview cigars, tobaccos and cigarettes. Spe­ Piano duet—Mrs. Nelson’and Mrs. cemetery. cial prices on cigars beginning to-i Lente. Zourdos. Floyd Cole and Miss Mary Parker day. Paper. "The Present Day Ameri­ —Cabinet work and furniture re-, can Poets”—Mrs. Cook of Hastings. of Battle Creek were united in mar­ pairing of all kinds, except uphol­ The program closed with the song, riage Saturday evening at Vermont­ B. P. Seward, first door "America." and the Federation ad­ ville. the bride’s grandfather. Eider stering. north of Zemer’s store, in rear. J. W. Roach, performing the cere ­ journed to met, next year in Hast­ mony. The young couple pre for­ —Don’t swelter over your cook ings. mer Nashville residents and spent stove; patronize the bakery. We " _ MAPLE GROVE CHURCH OFFER­ Sunday here with the groom’s par­ dan fill your orders for bread ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole, before baked goods of all kinds. Tallent . ED FOR SALE. returning to Battle Creek, where & Hynes. vThe brick church standing one they have a home already furnished —Have you heard that new phon­ mile north of Maple Grove Center, at 187 Upton avenue. ograph, the Rich-Tone, at the bak­ known as the Methodirt Protastant The state tax commission recent­ ery? It’s a superb toned Instru­ church, lx being advertised for sale and will be dismantled and torn ly made a noble addition of 33 1-3 ment and remarkably low priced. . down. The building was erected In per cent to the assessment of Barry, Hiil A Tallent. county, for all of which we are duly 1RF0, by the United Brethren de­ —Pineapples for canning. W® Furthermore, they have have a nice stock of big, Juicy fruit nomination. the Bite being donated ‘grateful. by peo. O. Dean for- as long as it notified ail JBarry county supervis­ on hand, but they are going fast and ors to bring their assessments up to should be used for religious purpo'you should get your order in early. cs by orthodox denominations. T\e par, in cases where they are not al­ Chas. Diamante. Brethren society used the church f.-r ready there or above, or they would several years, when, owing to local flock down here and do It for them. dice, Cl neo, Charles Denby and other conditions, a change became neces­ AU of which goes to show what a brands, 8c, 2 for 15c. or 3 for 20c. sary and the building was purchased state tax commission is for. Five cent cigars. 6 for a quarter. by the Methodist Protestants, of Big bargains; will save you money. which there were two classes in the —Save money on the purchase of circuit, known as the Maple Grove a player or phonograph by attend­ Home Candy Works. and the Barryvllle classes. The Ma­ ing the special 10 days* sale at the —Our soda fountain is gettin* ple Grove branch made good use of Kimball Music Shop at Charlotte. more popular every day. . _ ___ _ the church up until about four years Mich. Player pianos as low as sundaes and sodas of all kinds, botii ago, when the local organisation dis­ 1382.60. Easy terms. Mrs. A. W plain and fancy; delicious syrups and. banded and the meetings ceased. Re­ Heffner, Mgr. crushed fruit flavorings. Pay us *. 1 visit. Chas. Diamante. , cently the property was deeded back, with certain provisions, to the NOTICE. —Great 10 days’ special sale ot original owner of the land. Mr. Dean, — Beginning June 3rd, 1912, the pianos, players and phonograph* who is advertising for bids on the banks will be open on Saturday nights now In progress at the Kimball building. from 7.30 to 9 o’clock, during the Music Shop, Charlotte. Michigan. months of June, July. August and Mrs. A. W. Heffner. Mgr. Phono- ■ BANK BALL MEETING. September Every person in the community State Savings Bank. — For that thirst try a glass ot who is interested in the organisation C. Marshall. Cashier. Vernor’s ginger ale, drawn di­ and maintenance of an independent Farmers & Merchants Bank, our rect from the fountain. It hits the ball team in Nashville this summer C. A. Hough, Cashier. spot. We also have all kinds of the Nashville club room* on Than- i outside. SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. If marked with a blue pencil, thia paragraph is to remind you that your subscription will, expire June first, and should be renewed at onoe. Remittance may be made by check, postoffice or express money order, al your convenience. —Two trips daily, via. Assyria and o'clock. All tbe other towns in this Nashville vicinity have teams in tbe field, and Maple Grove. Arrive Kuax. Notice, I. O. O. F. Nomination of officers aj e farmer." I summer It la certainly time to get Nashville 9.®0 a. m. and 6.00 p. m. special buainees this Th a red i Brothers, please attend. Claud* Hamilton playad two prel- etarted. �I1 IH9MM* ’ * > ’ ’ TWENTY-F1VE YEARS AGO. O. B. VanNocker ud C. 1. Wbltnoy have purchased an outfit for making views this season. E. W. Scott has opened a black­ smith shop In the Knickerbocker building, just vacated by Henry Bealrd. L. M. Burgess is also doing wood-working in the same building. 8. D. Barber has purchased ,ihe balance of stock on hand at the Dickinson mill, which will remain closed. * A hard frost on Monday night did considerable damage to gardens, and also injured fruit and berries in some localities. Street Commissioner Furniss has done an excellent piece of work on the road leading north from the vil­ lage, cutting down the bills, filling the hollows and straightening the The residents of the township of Assyria are very much excited over the fact that eastern capitalists have leased lands in that township and will Immediately commence boring for oiL Something of the kind has been suspected for some time past as strangers have been in that locality exploring the farms and making ex­ amination of the springs. The per­ son first to call attention to the prob­ ability of oil in that section was T. J. Blanck. It was upon the farm of Mr. Blanck's father in Pennsylvania that oil was first discovered, and Thomas Blanck and his brothers put down the first well In Pennsylvania. Mr. Blanck has resided on a farm in Assyria for several years, and his attention has been frequently at­ tracted to tbe oil in large quantities on the surface of a number ot springs on his farm. Nelson Wiley, a farmer who has lived in that township for forty years, says that in the pioneer days the large quantities of oil upon the surface of the water in the springs and marshes in that town­ ship made it unfit for use. The Oil obtained from these springs has been analysed by expert chemists with the result that the oil has been declared of a superior quality. The eastern capitalists have leased the right to bore upon the farm of Mr. Blanck, and also the farms of several other ” persons in that vicinity. FORTY YEARS AGO. Itcnw Taki’n From The News of Sat­ urday, May 27, 1882. Geo. Howe has retired fium the firm of Wilson & Howe. Barney Brooks has gone north­ ward with his drove of mustangs. Frost three nights this week. Fruit trees are getting discouraged, and won't hold on much longer. At a glass ball shoot on the flats Saturday a number of crack shots and high-priced guns were In attend­ ance. but Charley Raymond with an Kash Karry THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS “There are two kinds of people— who are economical and those thosewhoare not. Economical peo­ ple trade here.” SUGAR SYRUP, BULK $125 BAL, BRING IN YOUR CANS It's not too late to make a garden. We have most all varieties of SEEDS yet Tomato, Cabbage and Pepper Plants PINEAPPLES FOR CANNING Dried peaches. . . Pearl Tapioca, lb. . 8 Pounds best rice. 2 Pounds crackers. . Tea siftings, lb.... 25c .15c .25c 25c .10c 25c 4 Pkgs. Pearl hominy. I<- grape fruit .... .Graham crackers, lb.. 15c Texas white onions, lb, Grown baking powder, lb....17c Calumet baking powder.. .25c Flake White soap......................5c Galvanic soap........................... 5c mash, oatmeal for chickens, oy­ ster sheila, BlalchfortT* calf Chase & Sanborn's TEAS AND COFFEES lace in town to your eggs ' MUNRO old four-dollar shot gun stepped for­■ ward and took the cake by smashing> every ball in a score of ten. Frankie Lentz, while returning; from school on Monday noon last,, fell over a stick ot wood in front of! H. Atcbinson's and broke both bonesi of his left arm, between the elbow and wrist. This is the second time। Frankie has broken his arm in tbe। same place, the former accident oc­ curring in September last, when he fell from a swing. Henry Clever, a farmer living just south of the corporation, was in .bis woods chopping on Tuesday, and was about to fall a tree when a detached limb hit him upon the head, knock­ ing him down and rendering him un­ conscious. His boys picked him up and carried him to the house, and the physician's examination disclos­ ed quite an indenture in the top of his skull. Mr. Clever was uncon­ scious for several hours, but now appears to be on the road to recov- TO CALIFORNIA BY AUTO. (Confined.) August 15—Left North Platt at 10:00 a. m. Had all kinds of car trouble—two blowouts and 2 punc­ tures—and a lot of thoughts passed through my mind that I did not dare make audible. What a blessing It is to have enough will power to re­ sist such temptation in time of trou­ ble. We passed through several small town* on our way to Big Springs, but none of any size. It 1* not a very good farming country. We reached the camp ground in time to pitch our tent before dark, and had a good night’s rest. August 16—Left camp early in the morning; had good roads all day and made 156 miles, reaching Chey­ enne just at dark. We camped on the shore of a fine lake in a splendid tourist camp ground, with water, fuel and lights furnished free, Chey­ enne is a very nice city, but we did not sc-e much of it as it was dark when we arrived. From there mall is sent daily by airplane to Omaha and Utah, and the flying field is lo­ cated but a short distance from the camp ground. It was very warm, but we could see snow-capped moun­ tains in the distance. August 17—Lett Cheyenne about 10:00 a. m. and got into the moun­ tains quite suddenly, climbing stead­ ily until noon, when we stopped and ate our dinner on a large boulder. After dinner we went on through the mountains and over rocks until we reached Ames Monument. We were unable to learn the reason for its erection, but it is a very nice piece of mason work, being forty feet across the base, two feet at the top. sixty feet high, and built four-square of small stone. We stopped here and went across lots about four miles to watch our traveller friends fish, but they had the usual run of fishermen’s luck, succeeding only in getting their feet wet. That night we went down into a canyon and pitched camp by a mountain stream of nice pure water. Mack and I climbed a mountain that was about a half mile hizh and the top was flat as a floor and of solid rock. We had a splendid view; could see small lakes and towns seventeen mile* August 18—Lett our canyon camp and continued to climb higher, hop­ ing to find a town or something be­ sides mountains to look at. We had gone about nine miles when we came to Laramie, and it is a good thing we did for I had burned out by brake-bands in those delightful (?) mountains. We stayed at Lar­ amie until noon, and then took the Rocky Mountain Trail and had gone about 20 miles when we were caught ! in a thunder storm. Arriving at an old ranch, we drove a mare and colt from their home and moved in­ to the stable for the night. We were 30 miles from other buildings of any kind. We only travelled 80 miles that day, over some of the worst roads we had found, and were very tired. August 20—Lett camp early and started out to find the Lincoln High­ way. Went over logs, through mud boles, pine brush and rocks, strik­ ing the main road at ten o'clock and reaching a small mountain town. Rawlins, about noon. Ate our din­ ner by the roadside, and then went on to Rock Springs, where we spent the night on a free camp ground. We travelled 114 miles that day, over lonesome roads—towns about fifty miles apart, built by railroad companies, with no buildings scat­ tered between them. All we saw was mountains, sage brush, prairie dogs, coyotes, and carcasses of ani­ mals,_ rhlch ‘ ' had starved no doubt to death. (To be continued.) E. A. Hanqs. Mrs. Subbubs: Smith must adore his lawn—he keeps talking about it all the time. Subbubs (who loathes a constant borrower): But he likes our lawn mower!—Wayside Tales. oring to locate tbe oldest resident of Michigan, and in connection with the campaign the following article appeared In Saturday night's Press, re­ lad ng to Henry J. Martin, a loved and respected old resident of our sister village of Vermontville: The older residents of Michigan are co-operating admirably with The Press in the search for the oldest settler in the state. Wednesday three pioneers, all of whom had lived within Michigan for 83 years, tied for first honors leading the long list of old residents. Another entry from Vermontville now takes the lead in the race with a residence, of 84 years in Michigan. Vermontville. May 12.—Henry J;' Martin is the only surviving member of the original colony which found­ ed Vermontville in 1838. He was born in Bennington. Vt.. a year before and accompanied his pioneer parents on their western journey. From early manhood Mr. Martin has been associated with tbe business life of the community. He was Interested in the furniture industry here and conducted a general mer­ chandise business for many years. In 1867 Mr. Martin married Mar­ tha E. Jones, a native of Virginia, who came to Vermontville from Oberlin college to teach in the academy. His two daughters, Jennie Martin and Mrs. Edith Briggs, live in Vermontville. His son, J. Jones Martin, lives in Vermontville, and another son, Clarence, in Cleveland. Mrs. Martin died 12 years ago. Mr. Martin is a passionate lover of music and was director of tbe Congregational choir for 50 years. He has intimate knowledge of the best in the world of music and Is personally acquainted with several of the leading m'usical artists of the country. For several years he has made it a practice to attend the May festival at Ann Arbor. A Voice From the Methodist EplseoMemorial Day service Sunday morning. "Sleep, heroes sleep; your deeds shall never die. He builds the state who to that task Brings strong, clean hands, and pur­ pose pure; Who wears not virtue as a mask; He builds the state that shall en­ dure.” All the churches of the town are Invited to this service. Rev,- A. K. Scott of the Baptist church will preach tbe sermon. Service at 10 1 Are the children in your home profiting by the opportunities offered them in the Sunday school? The1 opportunities for parents are <just as great. Are you improving them? Stay Sunday. 1 Epworth League at 6.30. Try to 1be on time. Evening services at 7.30. The topic will be another of the "Giants 1 <of the Bible." Come. There are brakemen enough in 1the church to last a hundred years, If never_______ receive another one. * . we_ ____ They are men who are afraid tbe ’ 4church will go too fast, What ’want is more firemen, Come and lend us your inspiration. 1 Rugs at Much Lower Prices We particularly request our customers to call and see our rugs, and they will discov­ er that we have been quick to pass on to them the lower prices. Axminster, Tapestry, Brussels, Velvets, Wool, Fibre and Grass Rugs Church of the Nazarvne. Rev. Lyman Brough of Potterville, who has been filling the pulpit at the 1 Nazarene church for the last few ‘ Sundays, will preach again next Sun­ J in 6x9, 8-3x10-6, 9x12 and 11-3x12 day, both morning and evening. Sub­ < ject in evening, "The Two Ways— Heaven or Hell. Which?" 1 Sunday schcoo) at 10.00 a. m. Preaching service at 11.00 a. SATURDAY P. P. S. service 6.30 p. m. WHAT IS AN EDUCATION? Evening service at 7.30 p. m. Bruce Barton, uno of the most A cordial invitation extended to Grass Rugs practical men In the United States and one of its clearest writers, has an article in Colliers of May 20, un­ Baptist Church Announcement. der the caption of "My Son's Edura­ The morning service on Sunday tion and Mine," which is well wor­ will be the annual union service on thy of tbe thoughtful perusal oi ev­ Memorial Day. and will be held at ery teacher, every member ot a the Methodist church. board of education, and in fact by 11.15, Sunday school. every thoughtful citizen. 6.30, B. Y. P. U. Not every educator will agree 7.30, preaching service. with Mr. Barton, but a whole lot of All are invited to these services. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. OBITUARY. people who have had to get an edu­ Mary Jane Buckmaster was born The seventh grade geography cation in the actualities of life after March 15, 1841, in Millersburg, class has started an imaginary trip leaving school will realize that there OBITUARY. Holmes county, Ohio. She was unit­ around the world. is much of practical merit in what Mary E. White, daughter of Paris ed in marriage January 12, 1867, to French 2 !■ commencing Daudet's he says and in the work of the school and Delilah White, was born in the Philip Ayres. "Neuf Contes Choisis*’. Mr. Barton’s boy is attending. To this union five children were state of Indiana, March 2. 1850, and The ancient history class has com­ To quote one paragraph: born, four sous who are living and was united in marriage to Seymour menced to review for the semester “An important American edi­ B. Preston. November 20. 1873; and a daughter, who died in infancy. test. tor was asked recently where departed this life May 17, 1922, at They lived In Ohio until 1889 then The Junior class held a party al he received his education. the age of 72 years, 2 months and came to Maple Grove, Michigan, Clear lake last Friday night. "It began in the city room of 15 days. where they resided on tbe farm un­ English 2 class has commenced to the Cleveland Plain Dealer, he She was the mother of eight chil­ til the husband died in 1911. She study "Old Testament Narratives.” answered, a few weeks after dren. four having preceded her to then moved to Nashville, where she Horace Powers has returned, af­ my graduation from Harvard ’ the better world and four who are spent the remaining years of her ter being out of school several days college. He went on to explain living. She has been a Christian all life. She leaves to mourn her de­ on account of a sprained ank«e. that his answer was more than mise tbe four sons. Sherman of Ma ­ her life and was willing and ready The sixth grade grammar class Is an epigram. He felt that his to go. She has been a great suf­ ple Grove. George, of Cleveland, studying parts of speech. whole school and college train­ ferer for many years. Ohio, Charlie and Homer of Nash­ Haley and Lucile Penfold have ing had consisted of a diet of She leaves an aged husband, two ville, one sister, Matilda Crawford of moved to the country. predigested facts, administered sons, two daughters, several grand­ Greenville, Ohio, seven grandchil­ Kenneth Cross, first grader, is very to him in a wholly artificial en­ children. one sister and two broth­ dren and four great-grandchildren. sick. vironment During _22 all 22 those ___ She was a kind and loving mother, ers, besides a host of other relatives years he was given no oppor­ and friends to mourn their loss. a good neighbor and friend. She An old woman called in the doctor tunity to express those facts in Funeral services were conducted peacefully passed from this life on to see her husband. After exalnaaction, or to relate them to the at the Evangelical church Friday, Tuesday evening. May 16, 1922, at tion the doctor said, "He is not very processes of the outside world. May 19, at 2 p. m.. by Rev. Willitts the age of 81 years, 2 months and well. You had better keep him in He was being 'fitted for life’ by ot Barryville. Burial was at the 1 day. bed. I will send around some medi­ being kept for twenty-two years Lakeview cemetery. Funeral was held Thursday at the cine. and you must take his temper­ away from life; and when, in North Maple Grove Evangelical ature. I will look in again tomorJune of his senior year, the church and burial in the Wilcox cem­ CARD OF THANKS. teaching came to an abrupt end We desire to express our sincere etery. Rev. M. A. Braund officiated. The next day on calling the doctor he found himself compelled to thanks to our friends and neighbors anked. "Well, how Is Mr. Smith to­ start In the primary class and CARD OF THANKS. for every act of kindness shown us day?" learn the A. B. C.’s of living.” during the sickness and death of our The wife replied: "I put the bar­ We wish to express our heartfelt Hunt up a c^py of Collier's and wife and mother. Especially do we thanks to our friends and neighbors ometer on his chest, and It said very read the article. It is worth your thank Mrs. Stella Tarbell for open­ for their kindness shown us during dry. bo be bad two pints and has gone while, and you won't regret reading ing her home to us, and the ladies the illness and death of our moth­ to work.” It. And by tbe way. it would make who helped in serving the dinner, er; also for the flora! offerings, an* an Interesting subject for a com­ and the ones who offered cars; also the minister for comforting words. Only Two 8ure Way*. munity debate. everyone for the beautiful flowers Sherman. George, Charles and There are but two ways of paying which were sent. Mrs. Lykins for the Homer Ayres and families. debt—Increase of Industry in rais­ FLAG OF MINE. songs and Rev. Willitts for his most News want ade. bring results. Try ing your Income—increase of thrift That Flag of mine, how proud it comforting words. In laying It out.--Carlyle. Mr. S. B. Preston and children. them. floats, We to it homage pay; Its stars a shining guide by night, Its strpes a guidon bright by day. Columbia, o’er thy broad domain, Its stars shall ever shine. Land of the free, come join with me, Salute this Flag of mine. Then float aloft, oh Flag of mine. This banner of the free. Forever shine a beacon light O’er every land and sea. Thy stars shine on, oh Flag of mine, All nations look to thee; Thy radiance gleams a star Qf hope, We have ’em—any style you want. Bright emblem there of liberty. Columbia's sons, oh Flag of mine. Dress Hats in all the latest popular We consecrate to thee; From every spire and mountain top styles and weaves, at a good range You float from sea to sea. Thy folds shall wave till tyrants’ of prices, as well as a fine line of OTw Het jar Reel Men thrones. Are crumbled Into dust; reasonable priced work straws. Get KEEP A COOL HEAD This truth unto the world proclaim. Oh, Flag of mine, in God we trust. on your shoulders this summer. yours now and keep cooL We fling you to the breeze, Wear one of these stylish, first Oh, starry banner mine. To thee each day we bow the knee quality "LION” Straw Hats. At Freedom’s sacred shrine. Thy stars shall ever brightly gleam. With holy Are divine. To light the pathway of the world, Forevermore, oh Flag of mine. Dear Flag of mine, we sing praise, We have the celebrated Bradley Knit line in both cotton and Forever shall you wave; From shore to shore o’er this wool Latest styles; plain colorings or nifty combinations; sixes land Onr fathers died to save. for both men and boys. Come in and look them over. Prices And while you wave, oh Flag mine. range from 50c to $6.00. We pray God speed the day When o’er tbe earth sweet shall reign, Forever and for aye. —Chas. Raymond. Following are price* in NaabrUle markets os Wednesday, al the hoar The Newe goes to prose. Figaros quoted are prices paid to tenners, except when prim to noted as selling. Them quotations are ehanged earotully every week and are authentic Notice to Town Doge: Leave Tourist Wheat—11.22. Dogs Alone. (From the Hardin, Mo.. Nowa) A tourist's bull dog attacked a lo­ Bmiw—si.oa. cal dog in front of the Eagle Garage Ground feed (hD.)—ll.BO. a few days ago—some dog light, we Middlings (Mil.)—12.00. say. While we did not admire the Bran (mH.)—41.7ft. troublowBeking disposition fof this Floor, (Mil.)-.■It, >, |10. bull dog. we certainly did hia tenaci­ Egg*—He. ty of purpose, for once he gained his Springers—8 to 10c. hold it took about six men and three Hem—11-2 Oe. boys to pry him loose. Live beef—fte. Dressed hog*—13 c. Live hogs—10c. SPECIAL $5.00 E. A. HANN EMA NN LION HATS BATHING SUITS UNDERWEAR We can supply the man’s or boys’ needs for summer. We have an exceptionally fine line of light weight underwear in different fabrics and all styles. GEORGE C. DEANE The Store for Dad and Lad �== F = ■■■■■■■I COUNTY FARM BUREA NOTES PARK bocal Exhibit*. On Tuesday wenlng. May 16th, Assyria Center had quke an attrac­ tion. The garment-making dubs of the Assyria Center. Bell and Briggs Last chance to see school held their local exhibits nt the church. Assyria Center girls did second year sewing, the girls of the Bell did first, second and third year work, and the girls of the Briggs did first year sewing. The garments were! judged by Miss Elda Robb, assistant state club SATURDAY, MAY 26 leader, and first place was given to Kathryn Tasker, second to Mary FRANK MAYO In Shepard, and third to Naomi Evans, — U1CU1UCIO members Ul of lUV the "Buds DUU3 of VI Promise” ■ sewing club of the Assyria Center school. In the first year work of the Bell school Alice Norton receiv­ “Stanley In Africa" ed first place, Hilda Fruin second. Mabel Shimer, third; second year work—Dorothy Fruin, first, and STAR COMEDY Hazel Berry second; third year— Sarah Stine first place. Hazel Cole received first. Marian Stanton sec­ SUNDAY,MAY 22 ond, and Orta Strickland and Mar­ garet Durham third—members of Briggs garment-mak’ng club. The program was given by tbe children of the Briggs, Bell, Assyria Center and Lincoln schools, consist­ ing of recitations, songs, plays and a drill The program from beginning Wednesday, Thursday to end was just splendid and the ■ children are to be congratulated up­ on their good work. The teachers TOM MIX In of these schools, Mrs. Lena Laubaugh. Miss Esther Beckner, Miss Lora Dryer and Miss Ethel Luce, as well as the leaders of the Briggs and Assyria Center Sewing clubs, Mrs. Kate Cole and Mrs. Luts Shepard, Twice Nightly—7:30-9:00 should be given much credit tor the splendid cooperation with the par­ ents and children in conducting this program and also for the work done in the garment-making and hot lunch clubs. About two hundred people were present to enjoy the program and see the good work done by these children., -•* ’ •* B “OVER THE HILL” WUlilmfixX ACROSS THE DEADLINE “THE STRANGER" century THE NIGHT HORSEMAN ONE SOLIDYEAR ON BROADWAY The LATEST CUT ON AUBURN Certified TIRES Prices effective now “Big Size" Cord Sizes "Extra-Pli” Fabric $ 8.40 30x3 30x3$ cl $14.70 30x3$ ss 16.65 32x3 i 19.60 15.00 31x4 23.40 16.80 32x4 25.35 19.90 33x4 26.65 20.95 34x4 27.25 21.45 32x4$ 31.35 30.50 10.60 U7e are prepared to do Auto Repair Work of all kinds. Bring in your car. F. J. FISHER THE TIRE MAN Nashville, Mich. MICKIE SAYS* I JULIUS F. BEMENT UMTM MER W1MO I VhLL WOV4 R.EC1YE OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE MICH. Careful examinations with improved instruments. Sped*! sttestioa given children's eyes. Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. g | ■ ■ , PuhX HHT\XVL.\-ED. * IF MER MEXUVi E*PiRED, please, reuevj VJHUCXK WNYIUG 'tlLL TH' PA.9ER STOPS eOMlkJGc'." ■1 WHY PAY BIG PRICES For garage worn when you can get guaran­ teed work at Morgan for 50c per hour? Ford Motors overhaul ed for $12.00 CHESTER WINANS An archbishop was playing golf with a clerical friend, and having got his ball into an awkward position, not only failed to hit it out, but al­ so smashed his favorite club. After gazing At it la speechless the Might you amazement for Some seconds, he turned to his reverend brother with the remark: “What do you think of that?” MORGAN GARAGE they did. The school gave a short program consisting ot songs, reci­ tations and a play, which was also .7? Stnr and McOtnber School* Hold lx>- Star Grange Holl. The Garment-Making and Hot Lunch Clubs of tbe McOmber school and the Hbt Lunch and Handicraft Clubs of the Star school made a lo­ cal exhibit at the Star Grange Hall oa Wednesday evening. May 17. A good program was given by the chil­ dren of these schools. Mr. Turner, state club leader, was present and gave a short talk relative to club work. . The following places were awarded to tbe girls of the Garment-Making club by Miss Robb; first. Pearl Bry­ ans, second,. Florence Matteson, third. Elda Card. Miss Gladys Groat, teacher acted as leader and should be commended for her splendid work. One boy finished in the Handi­ craft club of the Star. Mm. Muriel Bush acted as leader of this and the Hot Lunch Club. The Giris of tbe McKelvey School Hold Local Exhibit. Friday afternoon, May 19th. the Garment-Making club of the McKel­ vey school. Maple Grove township, held their local exhibit at the school bouse. Seven girls completed the work and the quality of their sew­ ing was exceptionally good. Each girl made a sewing bag, small apron, night gown, dress, and had done the required darning and patching. Miss Elda Robb, Asst. State Cinb leader, spent the afternoon with them, judging the work and award­ ed first place to Mabel Mishler, sec­ ond to Twlla Buffington, third to Le­ ona Everett. Miss Mildred Purcbiss teacher of the school, acted as local leader and has certainly cucceeded in making good seamstresses of all ot these Stitch and Chatter Garment-Making girls. > Club of Hickory Corners Heid Local Exhibits Monday After­ Bernice Purseil • of the Durfee noon. May 15th. school. Baltimore township, was the Tbe local exhibit of the garment­ only girl in her club to complete the making club of the Hickory Cor­ sewing project. Her garments were ners school was held at the school exhibited at the Star Grange bail and house on Monday afternoon. May 15. were well made. -Miss Ella Wood, Ten girls enrolled in this club and teacher ot this school, acted as leadten girls completed the project mak­ ing this a one hundred percent club. Tbe exhibit was very good—a total COURT HOUSE NEWS. of 35 garments were made, valued Probate Court, Estate of Thomas Sullivan, war­ Miss Elda Robb, assistant state club leader, judged the work, award­ rant and inventory filed. Lloyd M. Harper, inventory filed. ing first place to Edna Willison, sec­ Charles Putnam, order allowing ond to Mary Quick and third to Luaccount entered. elda Burdick. Kathryn Brown, receipts filed, dis­ On this date the Hickory Corners school entertained the Delton school. charge of administratrix issued, es­ They bad a good program after, tate enrolled. Mary E. Maynard, petition for which they served ice cream and ’ cake and a game of base bail was probate of will, .hearing June 12. Margaret A. Brown, bond approv­ played between the schools. Mrs. Pearl Boyes acted as lead­ ed and filed; letters issued; petition er of the Hickory Corners Garment­ for bearing claims filed; hearing Making club and deserves a great Sept. 18. order limiting time for set­ deal of credit for this good exhibit. tlement of estate entered. Amy Wright, minor, petition for Burroughs and King Hold Exhibit at license to sell reql estate filed, hear­ ing June 16. Johnstown Grange Holl. Solomon Troxel. final account The “Just Sew" Garment-Making club of the Burroughs school and filed; order assigning residue enter­ “Busy Bee" Garment-Making club of ed. Jacob Albertson, final account and the King held their local exhibit at the Johnstown Grange ball on Mon­ order allowing account entered; dis­ day evening. May 16th. The quali­ charge of administrator issued; es­ ty of work done by these girls was tate enrolled. Ben Hurney. 1st account of ad­ unusually good conslderirjg their ages. The two girls of the Bur­ ministrator filed. Sherman Bull, waiver of notice roughs did second year work making five garments each* Miss Elda Robb, filed; order appointing Mattie Bull Assistant State Crub leader, judged as administratrix entered; bond ap­ tbe garments, awarding first place to proved and filed; letters issued. Susan E. Allen, account of guar? Lueila Smith and second to Mary Babcock of the Burroughs school; dien filed. John Carpenter, inventory filed. Margaret Bowman first and Kathleen Meryl Raymond Snyder, account Kid;:. second, of the King school. The program for the evening was of guardian filed. James C. Holly, testimony of wit­ given by the children of the Bur­ roughs, King and Bristol, the latter nesses filed; order determining legal " school having a hot lunch club, the heirs entered. Barbara McCailun, order appoint-, first two garment and hot lunch. ing Everett L. McCallum as admin­ The program follows: istrator entered. Song—Burroughs school. Mary L. Webb Hughes, order apRecitation—Howard Bristol, Brlipointing Chas. E. Beach as administol. trator entered. Bubble Play—King. Mary Phillips. order ____ _____ „ appointing Recitation—Arletha Stile*. Frank W. Leonard as administrator Solo—Josephine King. King. Play—“Who Made the Burroughs entered; bond approved and filed; letters issued; order limiting time Garments"—Burroughs. for settlement of estate entered; in­ Indian Dance—Burroughs. Play—"It Pays to Read Advertise­ ventory filed. ments”—Bristol. Warranty Deeds. , Demonstration—King. Awarding certificates to Garment­ ' Lydia C. Moore to Shirley M. Making and Hot Lunch Clubs—Miss Moore, lot 25, A. W. Phillips addi­ Elda Robb. tion. Nashville, |1.00. Talk—F. W. Bennett. Elan D. Springer and wife to Frank This was a splendid meeting and W. Clark and wife, south 1-2 lots 4 the children are to be congratulated and 5, block 12, Daniel Striker’s ad­ upon their splendid work, and the dition. Hastings, 81.00. teachers—Lois Severance, Olive Mc­ Riley C. Waters, to Lyman Le­ Cready and Nellie Herrington, should high and wife, lot 1, block 4, Grant’s be given due credit for the efforts addition, Hastings, 81000. they have put forth and also tbe par­ Albert J. Winslow, to Harley ents in cooperation. Philo Mead. 80 acres, sec. 22, Hast­ Approximately one hundred and ings. 81-00. thirty people were present at this Eugene V. Freeman and wife to meeting. Alblnus D. Lowell and wife, 20 acres, sec. 27, Hastings. 81.000. Priscilla Garment-Making Club ot James P. Springer and wife to Carlton Center School Hold Ia>Peter E. Wickham and wife, lot 3, col Exhibit. and 10. block 4, R. J. Grant’s ad­ The Priscilla Garment-Making dition, Hastings, 81.00. Club of Carlton Center school held Samuel V. Gutchess et al to Chas. their local exhibit on Tuesday morn­ C. Higdon, parcel, O. A. Phillips' ad­ ing. May 16th. Four girls com­ dition. Nashville. >1400. pleted their work which was indeed William Leinaar and wife to Chas. very good, and their exhibit was at­ Foote and wife. 120 acres, sec. 27, tractive. The garments were Judg­ Orangeville, 86000. ed by Miss Elda Robb, Asst. State William W. VanHorn and wife to Club Leader and first place was giv­ Thomas E. Sowerby, 40 acres, sec. en to Marjorie Hale, second to Doris 36, Hope. 81.000. Mdler and third, Gertrude Savacool Charles L. Barber and wife to and Haxel Shriber. Mrs. Amelia William E. Watson, 5 acres, sec. 17, Ragla, teacher of this school acted Barry. 81.00. as leader. Charles H. Bauer and wife to Frank Sage, lot 10, block “D” Chas. Garment-Making Club of Moe School H. Bauer’s addition. Hastings, 81. Hold Exhibit. William D. Hirst and wife to Fred The Stitch and Chatter Garmen’. R. Hole, 1-2 acre Hastings City, 81. Making club of the Mo» school of Fred R. Hole and wife to Ernest Thornapple township held their lo­ Lewis and wife, 1-2 acre, Hastings cal achievement day at the school City, 81.00. '..z. . house on Wednesday afternoon, May 17. Five girls completed the wqrk •‘_Mrs. ________ Jones._______ 1 got t____ ’ tell .yuh. th* making this a one hundred percent sheriff came today an’ took club, every member finishing. husband’s clothes.” -" garments were judged and t| "What! Outrageous! I wish towing places awarded—first. you’d find my husband and tell him third. cigarettes Miss Hasel McCain, teacher ot this school acted us local leader and much of the credit for the good work is due her. £ almost unknown Today — a leader A sweeping verdict for QUALITY Overland Willys-Knight Are you thinking of trading in your old bus for a new car this spring? If so, we will of­ fer you the highest price for your used car in such a deal. Come in and talk it over with us. SOUTH END GARAGE OLD PRIMARY SUPPORTERS ARE peal for him. Standing some paces GETTING LUKEWARM. distant, where he could not help but overhear the conversation, stood a. Editor Baldwin of the Eecanaba fellow whose appearance denoted that Journal tbe Latest to Hit the he had, in days gone by, partaken, Primary Idea. much of red and yellow liquors. He just naturally had to butt into that While there is considerable com­ conversation. Tbe statements of the plaint from republican papers over chap who had ueen everything were tbe action of the democrats in meet- too much for him to swallow and ing in a pre-primary convention at hold bis peace. Timidly edging up Grand Rapids the other day, never­ to tbe group, be said: “Stranger, did theless there are many republican I understand you to say you had been papers that are growing weary of the everywhere”? primary style ot nominations, which “Yea, nearly everywhere." was the law in Michigan really only applies reply. to the republicans. Editor Baldwin “My friend, have you ever had the of the Escanaba Journal had this to delirium tremens?” say the other day. "Why of course not,” was the hot Unfortunately the primary law retort. ' has not proved to be tbe pana­ “Well, old boy, it you ain’t bad de­ cea for the political ills of the lirium tremens then yon ain’t been country. But that is no reason nowhere and you ain’t seen nothin’.** for questioning the sincerity of tbe men who fought for its A captain Invited a private to 1madoption. It Is merely another spect a memorial stone to the men of those things which, beautiful nf his company who fell in the war. in theory, has been found to be After reading the Inscription thw impracticable—not because the candid soldier observed: “Well, theory Isn't right, but because sir, if I’d known your name weren’t human beings are as they are to be amongst 'em. blest if I’d 'a* and will not take seriously their given a penny to the thing!” duty as citizens. We repeat, however, that we fully agree with the St. Ignace editor in bis criticism of the di­ rect primary—and in making the statement we have to admit that TIME CARD we were wrong, because we hap­ NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN pened to be a supporter of tbe direct primary movement a full Going East Going Weot quarter century ago. We hope 162—8.25 a 101—5.00 A- ML to live to see the day when every vestige of the direct nominating 108—7.56 a. m. system in this country shall be pnt into the discard heap. Tbe 106—12.45 operation of the law has proved that the great American public is unfit to assume the responsi­ bility imposed by the system. The fault, however, is with the people, and not with the system. The fact is that the primary system is contrary to the spirit and purpose of the founders of this republic. It is a reversion to the theory of a democratic form of government, and this is what the farmers purposely set “I have always used themselves against. And exper­ ience is proving that every time tbe American people digress powders, supposing from the true spirit of the Re­ public It means added disaster. them just as good as The experience the country is Royal but I invested having with the evil results of the primary system should teach in a can of Royal those in authority the lesson of Baking Powder and wisdom so that there shall be no further movements away now find all my bak­ from tbe principal of representa­ tive government provided for in ing so much improvthe Constitution. Michigan Central Why She Changed, “TOC A1XT BERN NOWHKIE”. (National Republican) Henry E. Barbour, representative from the Fresno. Calif., district, tells an amusing stoiy illustrating the changed conditions in regard to traveling as a result of the Volstead Mm a LB. ROYAL A group of men were discussing the question as to where they would speed the coining hot months. One remarked in a bored sort ef fashion that it was a rather difficult prob­ lem for him to determine just where I i the world. Non? of the su offered by his friends had or i �I of Naahvilla men I. proverbr-rtl II M N lol. No sooner was the dllrmna A pi I C V L U Ivl Av discovered by one of-our merchants: A—____________ _______ ;------- ----than be rushed to the .back room. I - g,,,Br|ck church on aecley. But hrought out his own private polish- , . ,a Maple Grove township. Bar*“« “*• and right at tbe front door “ Jne tulle north of Maple Senator Townsend Is the ablest of his establishment. In plain view r , c«ler Hurt be removed and bast United Slates senator Mich-1 Of the passers-by, that merchant put u„d one yaar Will igan has had in many years. He is aa tine a polUb on the lady a shoe. Md on ap Juty y. a worker. He never shirks. He re­ u.ht could hare obtained at a pro, ,nd „«rve right to refect any fuses to neglect bis duties In Wash­ feaelonal shoe gerage. and all with-1 bld, There are between 30.ington to come back to Michigan and It’s been a long, long time since out money and without price, the, 00 d 40 00(l brlck ln building, make a personal campaign for re­ are best of "** “ ’ election, because he realizes that he we attended a.show at Battle Creek, merchant considering the lady’s pro- . oak. It may be we have been missing fuse thanks and winning smile more Is needed In Washington, and his and 1 there are than amnle nnvmon* 1 Iecl Surely when the Food ample payment. first duty is there. That is what he something. 1 about 100 xof them. Good 1 1-4 in. (Hastings papers please copy.) is drawing a salary for, and he Is 1City theatres present attractions basswood flooring. Rafters, 2x6, which cause suctf staid and steady earning Jt. in self-supporting roof, put together There *are- -----fishermen He has a senatorial committee ■members of the community as Carl — and -— fisher —--- ­ witn with over ivv 400 ooju, If mtvi J0Z - ' bolts. - Dean, ------»- interested, ___ X.fish -t" for the | lnqa|re of- Geo. looking after his campaign, but the Tuttle and Von Furniss to carry men, Some of them 0. box their opera glasses with them, and fish they get, some of them fish U. f _get, Cor Mich. committee realizes as well as doos Nashville, Mich. tbe senator that his presence in the to keep them continually in use. the pure love of “the sport, at^tTltome A state during the campaign would be 1even when occupying seats In the of them enjoy the combination*. Fpr Sale—One 6x9 rug and one a great help. Nevertheless, he sticks fourth row, they are stepping some Simon pure, dyed-in-the-wool fisher­ 11-3 x 12 rug. Mrs. F. K. Nelson. to his job. His committee, through In things theatrical, or the boys man will work at it even af­ (ts treasurer. John 8. Hagerty of De- 1should see an optometrist and have ter dark in pursuit of the horny Pasture for rent for horses and bullhead, and Webb Cole is one of cattle, by the week. Mrs. D. G. Cas­ troit, has just issued a sworn state­ their eyes given expert attention. the almon pure ones. Now that sell. meat showing that they have spent And we never heard that either bass, bluegills, etc. are Volsteaded, during the first four months of the Webb goes after pike, mullet, or any of them had poor eyes. campaign, the sum of >3,010.97. For Sale—New 1922 Ford Road­ other old member of the finny tribe ster. fully equipped with starter, de­ "In giving full publicity regularly Just mountable rims, dash light, speedora­ Must be something a bit out of that is still on the free list. to our campaign expenses." said Charles C. Simons, secretary of the the ordinary, too, going on at Grand the other day he wandered down the ter. chains and 1922 license—run committee, "we are actually taking Rapids, because when Dave Brown river, taking with him two long cane very little. Dayton Smith, Nash­ He found'a secluded spot, ville, Mich., R. R. 2. the people of Michigan into our con­ left home Monday of last week be poles. fidence and are giving them the in­ solemnly promised to return Wed­ where the water was deep and look­ formation to which they are right­ nesday, and he was not in evidence ed tempting, baited up one rig. stuck For Sale—Good potatoes. Otto fully entitled. There is- no secre­ until a long time after Wednesday, the pole in the bank and got the Schulze, phone 124. cy about the Townsend campaign and had no alibi prepared when he other rig ready, when he happened to look around and found the other nor need there be any. We don’t did get back. Sale-7-My residence property pole' missing. looking down the on For Are not excelled by any mower on the market. use and would not tolerate gumNorth Lentz street Inquire of Of course, we wouldn't even inti­ stream he saw the missing pole be­ Dale DeVine. S. B. Preston. shoe methods; therefore, wehave ing rapidly towed away. Here was There is no trouble in getting repairs when nothing to hide and nothing to be mate such a thing as that Dave need­ ashamed of. Senator Townsend’s ed watching, bqt when we get home a dilemna, indeed, but dilemnas are Let—Pasture for sheep. Mich­ Looking aelTo friends are engaged in a clean con­ two or three days late we have to a m^re nothing to Webb. needed. I do not change my line of machines Ehret. x servative and honorable effort to have an alibi th^t will stand pretty carefully around to be sure there was nobody in sight he doffed his bring about an- organized expression close scrutiny. • every season. The Wood is one of the oldest Notice—With no preventing prov­ wearing apparel complete, even to of the will of the large majority of Pipp’s Weekly says Henry Ford's the state of nature In which Annette idence, we can now do your carpet Michigan citizens who are proud of and rug weaving; hit and miss, 12% mowers made and I have handled the Crown 35 their Senior Senator and demand bis cash balance in bank is more than I Kellerman does her very best, plung­ cents per yard; striped, 20 cents per one hundred and fifty millions. But ed into the water, waded where he re-election." yard. Wo can furnish warp and could, swam where it was too deep years. The Wood has an automatic left raising The Sworn Statement of Mr. Hag­ if Henry ever gets to be president, which is what Pipp’s Weekly claims to wade, and finally captured the weave your rugs .four to five feet gerty Follows: long for fifty cents each. Lester bar straight up and throws the mower out of "Keeping good faith with the for­ he wants, he won’t have that kind of runaway pole; and with it a 2% Webb, Morgan, Mich. pound mullet, which graced bls sup­ ward looking policy of the Town­ a balance left.. per table the same evening. When send tor Senator State Committee, gear without the operator leaving the seat. The For Sale—Good house and half to supply the citizens of Michigan Bunch of fellows from Nashville one takes into consideration that with full information relative to down at Grand Rapids one day last Webb is a civil war veteran whose acre of ground on south., side. Must Crown has changeable speed or (2 speeds), one •campaign expenses. I, John S. Hag­ week, got thirsty and went on a 82 years have somewhat silvered his be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. . gerty, treasurer of said committee, hunt for a cold bottle. Thought of hair and put a wrinkle or two in his for grass and a lower one for light clover, hereby certify that during the first course they would be able to find mug, his combined natatorial and Any one having hay to sell or bale four months of the campaign, Janu­ some real beer in G. R. if they hunt­ piscatorial feat is somewhat remark­ call Asa Strait at Vermontville, weeds, &c. ary, February, March, and April, I ed around long enough. phone No. 5, and charge tbe phone Hayes able. have made the following expendi­ Tiecbe was along and naturally as­ bill to phone No. 5. Fella told us that he was driving tures on behalf of the committee: sumed the leadership of the gang, Prices and terms are right. Come in and let's shew Traveling expenses .... $ 670.94 because if there is anything loose along southwest of Charlotte the Plant Some Sorghum This Terjr. other day, and heard somebody Printing 222.02 anywhere around, that is. we mean, Chas. L. Wildt wishes to announce At them to you. Stationery 126.75 of course, in the drink line. Hayes shouting "Hellup! Hellup!" that he will operate his'sorghum mill Postage 236.06 is the bird who can locate it. Two first he could see no occasion for the this coming season. Mill is locat­ outcry; but on closer inspection he Telegraph 76.56 or three trials were unsuccessful, ed five miles north of Bellevue, sev­ Telephone 6.40 but Hayes finally spotted a drink saw what appeared to be a motor car en miles south of Vermontville and Messenger service 3.75 emporium where a big platter of hot of some sort Imbedded in the mud ten miles south and east of Nash­ at the side of the rdad, a head stick ­ Printed information 446.65 welnies stood in the display window. Political, meetings 126.00 Hayes shouted "Here it Is," and ing out of the mud alongside of the ville. Office equipment 24.00 bolted into the thirst parlor, with car, and occas'onally a hand wig­ a signal of distress. Fin­ Will the person who wrote me a Office help 1,056.85 the others In hot pursuit. Stepping gling ain rescuer The Pessimistic Father. old bachelor said in reply to a lead- Speakers . . came along with a "personal” letter on Feb. 7. 1922. 15.00 up to the bar, Hayes pounded bis ally •’Just remember, my boy, that the ing question. hoss. which he hitched to the back please call at the cream station. C. Total to May 1. 1922. . >3.010.97 fist down on the mahogany In. true higher you set your goal the finer I ••well, once upon a time, :in a end of the.car and pulled it back (Signed) John S. Haggerty. Detroit style and bellowed "A hot into the highway and a half mile up your achievements will be when you । „ . T . . reach it ” crowd, I trod on a lady s gown.. She dog and a cold one." Any old road to terra firms, after which For Sale—Good house and lot beer-yanker would have known in­ the beginning, ’You "Yes. I know that. dad. but isn’t turned furiously, h«i Bnm. they scraped enough of the mud off Red tape. In colloquial English, of­ stinctively just what Hayes was de­ the victim's countenance to enable and seven acres of land in Nashville. there a slight chance that I say clumsy brute!' Then she smiled House well arranged for two fami­ manding, but this bird must, have set it so high I’ll never get quite to sweetly, and said 'Oh, I beg your ficial formality or obstruction, is a them to recognize S. E. Cook, the pardon! I thought you were my phrase which owes Its origin to the been hatched since the days of Vol­ Charlotte dry goods man. who ad­ lies J. W. Shafer, Morgan, Mich. it?" "Oh, thunder, don’t worry about husband! No; It really doesn’t mat­ red tape which at least for two cen-’ stead. for he promptly set out in­ mitted that he had lost his bearings Good horse for sale. that. You’ll never reach it. no mat­ ter in the least.’ And when I came turles has been used by lawyers and front of the thirsty Nashvllleltes a and pushed the nose of his bus into hot welnie and a cold weinle, with a road which he would never tackle to think it over, I decided that may­ ter where you set it." be I’d Just as well let marriage public ottlcials for tying up documents, not a drop of anything at all on tbe again. We are offering for sale several etc. — Chicago Jourwal. side. It took an hour ’ s hard work "Why have I never married?" the alone." acres of beech and maple top wood by three doctors to bring Hayes back V. Smith has been working-on at $15 per acre, located on the Ike to consciousness, and be hasn't been hisE.farm • north of town the past Youngs farm 3-4 miles north of Coats Just right ever since. Grove. We also have slab wood at week. 11.00 per cord. Call at the Hastings Man Is a natural gambler, which office or at the timber. J. T. Lom­ Rev. W. H. Carpenter has been accounts for the fact that he will working on the farm the past week. bard, Hastings, Michigan. continue buying moonshine, in spite of dally newspaper reports of blind­ Don’t It beat all how quiet and Cabinet work and furniture re­ ness and death caused by It. Prob­ serene everything has been in town pairing of all .kinds, except upholster­ ably dope it out that they art! going the past week? ing. High-grade workmanship. B. to die sometime, anyway, and they P. Seward, rear of Perry’s garage. may as well die happy. Yea, bo. B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY “They say" the prohibition en­ forcement fellows have decided to There will be a second examina­ Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases put their foot down on dandelion tion of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. for the eighth grade pupils who wine making. A little laLe for this were ill, or for some other good rea­ season, boys. Nobody makes dan­ son. could not write on the first ex­ Insure with "Citizens Mutual" and delion wine put of tbe blossoms af­ amination. This will be held at the save about half you now pay on your ter they a*e blown. court room at Hastings, June 5th home and contents. (We take no and 6th, beginning at nine o’clock other.) See H. F. Remington or When you get something for noth­ each morning. Any seventh grade Ralph Olin for rates. ing, that’s what it's worth. pupil may write the two subjects as before. Yes, girls, two can live on love. NOTICE OP HEARING CLAIMS, There will also be held on the If love has a good job. e of Mkhl<anrCounty of Barry, ml. morning of »he first day, June 5th, a special test in agriculture for the In these degenerate days the best boys’ state fair school. Any boy who slogan is "Safety Thirst." wrote on the regular examination, who desires and expects to become John Ileckathorn. John D. gave a couple of little a farmer, and who will be at least girls a dime each, and then gasoline fourteen and not over eighteen years went up five cents a gallon. of age on September 1st, 1922, is eligible. It would be easy enough to obey the biblical Injunction to "Love thy Soot on Carpet neighbor," If his wife didn’t keep If you drop soot on the carpet cover her eyes so wide open. Ell* C. Efttlecton. it with a coating of dry' salt before Jud<t of Probete Even the farmers enn’t agree on vou attempt to sweep It up. ' (42-44) what they wantWhen one wants it to rain right away, another wants it to wait until next week. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiitiiiiiiiniiiii MOST MILES per DOLLAR f tf>r Senator | B^jpouruf Ouribw £77*”? ^o^iid $ WALTER A. WOOD GIANTand CROWN MOWERS 20,994 MILES AND TREAD ONLY Vs WORN firestone CORD TIRES The tire section above at the left shows the condition of a Firestone 33x4^1 Cord Tire after 20.9M miles on a Yellow Cab in Chicago. The section at the right was cut from a new Cord at the same sixe. Careful than II.OOCMXX) rrrolutaoca. the C&UK* ' 10,000 m&a on mud ot thoughtful f?0U>REU)“999"\ Firestone dealer wfll continue to provide 10 a Jarno *7.9 'VT CASH Tk STORE " wkeoIwe Minute we saw all those women here Wednesday to attend the coun­ ty federation, we knew it would rain all the rest of the week. "Back to nature" is a movement, not a fashion. and heavy in the center where the wear cornea, tapered at the edges to make steering easy and to protect the carcass against destructive hinging action of high tread edges. The carcass is sir hag expanded to insure uniform tension and paralleling o£ every individual cord. It is double “gum dipped” to make sure that each cord is thoroughly insulated with rubber. This is the reason why Firestone that makes Firestone tire comfort and ecoo- ’ Sure thing we don’t want weather man’s Job. It Isn’t so much what a man stands for, as what be falls for. The boss has gone fishing, but Going down to the "City of Bro­ therly Love" for this week. Hopn we can get a bit of it to bring home with us. bring in your eggs and get the With so many autos, it is no long­ er a joke when the chicken crosses the road. benefit of the bargains at the A lovely lady friend of ours from ■ Hastings who was in town Thursday ! attending the meeting of the county : federation of women’s clubs, made • the distressing discovery that bcr ■ shoes hgd become somewhat bedrag- : gled by tbe rain and mud. Was a : ;lmq, when long skirts were in vogue, ■ when all she would have had to do • was to have surreptitiously wiped : them off on her stocking* and made ■ them look good us new. We can • remember when they did just that • very thing. But with present day : styles of skirts that JusL simply ■ won’t do, at ail, for apparent rea- ■ sons. And with no public poliih-h ing parlor in Nashville, just what : a South End store, The “MISSUS” and MAX Fresh Strawberries every day iiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiim ■ I �■■■■ KALAMO nm-AtrfMEST. . D. , ,, _ the te hospital of Ann Arbor oral weeks more) are remembering him with postal cards this week-. Herman Zemke, with bis brother and sister.left Thursday for their old home in Germany to be gone about six months. Ario Fol leek was a week end gueet at Frank McPherson's, He was recently discharged from the ._ army after six years service in vari­ ous aections of the world. They all wenc to Hastings Sunday afternoon. Carrie Graves writes that she will be out to her cottage here this week for Che summer. Mrs. Carrie Pray expects her two little sons and her mother out here from Necedah, Wis., this week. They are all planning on making their, home hereabouts. Art Creller is working in Kalama­ zoo In the foundry. a Nick and John Shields are on the' road job out of Nashville. Floyd Ripley recently purchased the Fred Avery cigar store In Char­ lotte. which he will carry along as a side line. We see Bert Cottrell is now driv­ ing a new car. After better than two weeks off for corn planting. Geo. Frey's road crew are back on tbe job again. The Kalamo L. A. S. will hold their regular meeting in the Gleaner hall Friday afternoon, with a 5 o’clock luncheon. Our South school closed Wednes- SOUTHWK8T KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and son of Lansing spent Saturday night with Mrs. Bowen and daughter Kate. Howard Oaster and niece, Opal Stauger. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster called at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Rupert Martens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reniger and children and O. H. Reniger spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens And Ison Merle called on Mrs. Hattie Cross and Mr. and Mra Raymond Oaster and Cleon Oaster in Vermont­ ville Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Hodges and daughter Josephine of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton and son Karl called how RESPECT THE DEPARTED ONES pLOWERS have always 1 been the memorial offerings of relatives and friends to departed ones. They alone can express your sentiments on this occasion. Special Wreaths and Baskets for this day Geranium, Boston Fern and other Plants and Cut Flow­ ers for Memorial Day Cemetery Vases already fil­ led for sale. Winona Cemetery Bouquet Holder Daisy Porch and Window Boxes Plenty early and late Toma­ to and Cabbage Plants. O'den can bt Jtfl ai Hak’t Drug Store rd in the wagon box. Luswy as editors and managers cries r help brought no aid. so iw fiftieth birthday anniclimb Oor school ctoLd* Friday with a out of the wagon, spl&shray to shore and bunted up picnic dinner. The bail game was neighboring farmer who took an­ postponed until Monday, between the lot of mighty interesting Hories of aother team and helped him on:'of his Follett and Section Hill boys, when early .days. The Vigilant if .one of predicament. Section Hill won. the cleanest, 'brightest and best of ou Mrs. Bowen and daughter Kate Will Vedder and wife were gues’s Michigan's many excellent country A citizens' military training camp! Sunday. !of her brother. F. B. Spaulding and weeklies, and its fifty years is evi­ will be held this year at Camp Cus-i Mrs. Bowen and Kate. Mr. and! wife Sunday. dently Just bringing it into vigorous ter, beginning on August 2 and con­ Mrs. Ralph Hall and son, Mr. and j 1 Mr. and Mrs. «. A. o. B. *JBHs. and grand-| YOUth tinuing tor four weeks. Enrollment nt Kalamo V olanm were wr>rf> Sunday innHav * * Mrs. Dunham, Walter Dunham and j-daughter of 'no later service obligation, At the annual convocation of tbe implies Mrs. Rose Miller ale Sunday dinner gueets at Allen Spaulding’s. the sole purpose being to promote with Mr. and JJrs. Ed. Pease. . ' I Mrs. George Ostroth was a pleas- Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma­ good citizenship and an Interest In Mra. Mabel Pierce closed a very ant caller of her brother. John HUI. sons of Michigan, held in Grand Rap­ national defense. The camp is open ids last week Tuesday and Wednes­ to any young man between the ages successful year of school in the Bow-। Tuesday. . en district Friday with a fine pro- j Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moon and day, a charter was granted to the of seventeen and tweflty-five years, gram and picnic dinner. Ice cream | daughter, Idella, were guests of the local Chapter, R.-A. M. The local who is of sound character, intelli­ and. cake were served and a good former's brother, Levi Moon, and organization has. for the past five gence and physical condition. 'Ther months been working under a dis­ government pays all expenses, in­ time was enjoyed by all. I wife near Marshall Saturday. ON Mrs. Oscar Renlger called on Mrs. j Mr. and -Mrs. F. B. Spaulding and pensation. Roy Andrus, of Lansing, cluding transportation, uniforms, •son of M. F. Andrus of Hastings, food and medical care, and gives Harry Gould and baby Friday after-; Mrs. John Hill attended the funeral noon. j of Mra. Merrill Thompson Friday af- was elected M. E. Grand High Priest thorough instruction and training in of the State Grand Chapter for the the elementary duties of a soldier and —----- "------ -------i ternoon. WOODLAND. | otix Greenman and family motor­ ensuing year. the ordinary routine of camp life. A Those from away who attended “Red” course is prescribed for be­ Dr. Andrews and wife entertained ed to Lansing Saturday and ta Gull the following Hastings physicians: . lake Sunday, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. S. B. Preston ginners. Men who have bad con­ TESTED SEEDS Friday were Mr. and Mrs. James Dr. and Mrs. Lathrop, Dr. and Mrs. i a family reunion of their brothers siderable military training are eligi­ Holly, Dr. and Mrs. Keller, Dr. Me-'and sisters. Their father and moth­ Machan. Seymour Swank and Mrs. ble for tbe "White” course, while Beans. Com Peas Intyre, Dr. Barber and Dr. Wood-J er, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Greenman. Amanda Jackson of LaGrange, Indi­ the "Blue” course is open to men ana, Roy Preston and family of East of still greater military training, es­ burne on Thursday,-at a 3.00 o'clock । came home with them. dinner, served by Mrs. Beard. A Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Olmstead at- LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. James Morrel pecially veterans of the world war. very enjoyable time-was vum<3-woo icpviicu. reported. 1 icnueu tended me the birthday uinuuaj pariy party of oi Mrs. mra. a A.. of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Devern who may be admitted up to the age Large 25c cartons Mr. and Mra. Victor Hllbort apont D. Olmatoad at Naabrllle Tburaday. Sampson of Quimby, Sam White and of 35 year*. If any young men in nm Monday Mnnrlav until ’n/lnnorlo v tho at*.. from until Vl Wednesday, the Miss Alma Brown closed her school family of Hastings, E. W. Preston this vicinity are Interested, they mayguests-of friends in Grand Rapids. in the Yourfg district Friday with a and family of Grand Rapids, Glenn secure circulars giving detailed in­ 15c cartons for Mr. and Mrs. Shamo entertained picnic. Itlwas her second year White of Coats Grove and Howard formation and also the necessary en­ Uor 43< Mead of Lansing. a number of tbeir Allegan friends on in the district. rollment blanks of Geo. C. Deane, Sunday. morning, Fordyce Showal­ the local clothier. The stork paid a visit to two well- MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. ter,Monday who is employed at the LiebOregro Cheese, lb known couple last week and left a Sdr. and Mrs. Clark Aldrich and hauser lumber yard, was working at CHARLOTTE SCK>TT SQUIERS. extra fancy baby daughter with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. Elliott of Hickory a Jointer in the mill when his right Charlotte Scott was born in Cuba, Robert Bom of Clarksville, and a Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. hand was caught in the knives, the New York, January 11, 1840, and son with Roscoe Hynes and wife of Mapes spent Sunday with E. Man­ third and fourth fingers being sev­ died at her home in Nashville, May Kitchen Klenzer East Woodland. ning and family. "" ered completely from his hand and 21,‘ 1922; aged 82 years, 4 months It is reported that Mrs. Villa Cor­ Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mapes and first and second fingers severely and 10 days. She had lived in this nell, who has been staying with Mr. family spent Sunday afternoon with the cut and mangled. He was immed­ vicinity about 78 years. Snider’s Tomato Soup and Mrs. Otis Lindon ot Carlton Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lewis of Quim­ iately taken to the office of Dr. C. K. 2 large 15c cans She was married December 24, since she suffered a paralytic stroke by. Brown, who dressed the wounds, and 1856, to George Squiers and to them several months ago has so far im­ Otto Dunn spent Saturday night it is expected that he will recover the were born three children, Mrs. Ida proved that she has returned to the and Sunday with Merle Miller. use ot the remaining digits. Purchts, Del and Orlie Squiers. Women’s Annex, Soldiers* borne in SA TURDA Yand MONDA Y Arthur Koks and family spent Sun­ Over 25 years ago’ she and her hus­ The B. E. A. A., comprising the Grand Rapids. day afternoon with W. Cunningham high schools of Barry and Eaton band united with the Evangelical Will Cox is in Lake Odessa this and family. 1 church. He passed on three years counties, will hold its annual field week, helping Frank Smith with his Mrs. W. Cunningham entertained ago. carpenter work. the East birthday club Thursday af­ meet at the fair grounds at Hastings She has left behind a rich heri­ GUARANTEED VALUES Ernest Roosa of Goshen. Indiana, ternoon for supper. All enjoyed a on Saturday, May 27. N. H. S. has a goodly bunch of athletes, who are tage of honesty, frugality, Industry was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Della fine time. —and what is still more rare—un­ Manktelow, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmsmtead and practicing dally for the various failing kindliness. Her life was fill­ Libby’s pork and beans Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sparks of family spent Sunday with Mrs. Olm­ events, and will undoubtedly make three 15c cans for Belding visited the latter’s brother, stead's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal, a good showing. Alton Vance, who ed with innumerable kind deeds. was individual champion of last Inexperienced mothers owe a great Wm. Snyder, and family Sunday. in Maple Grove. deal to . her understanding of young Mrs. Both of Hastings, who has year ’ s meet, is on the team again The True Blue birthday club will been very ill with heart trouble and be entertained May twenty-four by this year and blds fair to break sev­ children, and her genius in their management. She was an expert in asthma at the home of her daugh­ Mrs. P. F. Mapes and Mrs. Charles eral of the association records. motherhood whose advice was eager­ ter, Mrs. Floyd Benner, has return­ Mapes at the home of the latter for Will Flory and Wes. Noyes are ly sought. ed to her home, much improved in supper. 2 lb. having an arduous task in their new One famous preacher stated that Nut Margarine, health. • • Mr. and Mrs. L. Paddock and fam­ job of overseeing Nashville's trunk the most successful life to be lived carton for Frank Smith Is having a cement ily spent Sunday in Lansing. line. Just Saturday their big truck on this earth is the one that makes wall made for a garage. James Ty­ The Evans school closes Friday, dropped into a hole at Clever’s cor­ the greatest number of children hap­ ler is doing tbe work. Three cans Tomatoes the twenty-sixth, with a picnic. The ners, south of town, and it took Mr. and Mrs. Spelman of Nash­ teacher, Mra. Cecil Dye, has a fine hours of hard work with rails, py as happiness is forever re-created by the memories of happy childhood ville, James Tyler and wife and Mrs. program for the afternoon. boards, etc., before the big machine hours. Measured by that ■ standard Della Manktelow of the village and Miss 1-aura Cunningham and be extricated. For the bene­ Mrs. Squiers lived a most successful John Rupe and wife of Warnerville friend, Boyd Olson, spent Sunday af­ could of other motorists it might be life as she never missed an oppor­ were guests of John Tyler and wife ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert fit wise to state that tbe aforesaid hole tunity to make some child happy. of East Woodland Sunday. Hartom. is not in, the roadbed and will not Truly, '"Those who joy would win Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo and interfere with ordinary traffic. The must share it”, and no treasure ever daughter, Gertrude, motored to AmsWEST VERMONTVILLE. driver of the truck merely made too Groceries Dry Goods came to her that was not somehow den. Ohio. Friday for a few days’ Ernest LaFleur sold a driving short a turn at the corner, and one shared. If, as ma^y believe, ' the visit with the former’s parents, Mr. horse last week to Lewis Lockhart. of the rear wheels ran out of the “Mansions not made with hands and, Mrs. Pliny Trumbo, returning road into a ditch. James Childs and daughter Fran ­ eternal in the Heavens”, are built of Monday. Mary LaFleur spent ‘ Thornapple river's a popular place good deeds and kindly thoughts she her to her new home in a "Far Coun­ Mrs. Zelpha Lamb was the guest ces and atMrs. . Walter Childs* in Sunfield. with the youngsters these days, but has gone to occupy one of the finest try.” of Mrs. Underwood of Lawbead Lake Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Almon Sheldon and it’s an unusual thing to see so se­ of those mansions as she made her part of last week. CARD OF THANKS The Woodland township -.Sunday daughter. Floy, of Battle Creek and date a man as George S. Marshall of Christianity a vital force in her dally We want to express our sincero Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee of Maple Grove disporting in its waters. life. All her days were spent In such school convention will be held in the Maple Grove called on old neighbors George drove down Saturday tp look service to others as the Master thanks to the neighbors and friends U. B. church, beginning Saturday, friends here Sunday afternoon. over some cattle which he has pas­ taught. All jay of her, “She was al­ for their aid and sympathy in oar­ May 27, at 1.30 p. m. Papers by and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Foote and1 turing on the fiats, just west of the ways doing something for somebody." recent bereavement; especially KtMrs. Arlie Spindler and Miss Esther three of Castleton spent village. As usual the pesky critters Such complete unselfishness and will­ we grateful to Mrs. Lykins for bar Morrison will be among the good Sundaychildren afternoon at Roy Weaks*. had to be grazing across the river, ingness to perform even disagreea­ beautiful singing, to Rev. Scott for things offered. In the evening at Dale Northrop is on the sick list. in the very farthest corner of the ble services is rare and beautiful in his comforting words, for the floral': 7.45 an address will be given by J. offerings and to those who furnished Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Todd and Mr. field, but that made no difference to this world of selfish striving. H. Engle, besides plenty of music. Mrs. Theodore Northrop and La- George as he had his team and The. love of a host of friends, her autos. At 2.00 o’clock on Sunday afternoon and A. D. Squiers and wife. . Vance and Phyllis Northrop motor ­ wagon and the river looked shallow relatives, and all the little children the young people will have a meet­ ed to Morgan Sunday. • F. J. Purcbist and w>fefc enough to ford. The unexpected. who have ever known her goes with ing at the Woodland Brethren O. G. Squiers and wife. Cleo Rawson and family of Cas­ church; among other good things. tleton, Mrs. Nellie Fox and Cecil Mrs. Woodburn will give a talk to Munton and family of Morgan spent tbe young people. At the same hour Sunday at Theodore Northrop's. at the U. B. church the adults will have a meeting. Many fine things COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. are promised on Sunday evening at Nashville, Mich., May 22, 1922. the M. E. church at 7.30, which Is Regular meeting of the village the last session. Each Sunday sejoo, may elect two delegates, one from council, called to order by the presi­ the young people and one from the dent, George C. Deane. Preeent, Brown, Gribbin. Lentz, Zuschnitt, adults. A good time is expected. Tbe senior class of tbe Woodland Martens. Absent, Brumm. TO ADVERTISE OUR NEW STORE AT Minutes of last meeting approved high school will give the play. "An Old-Fashioned Mother”, at the town as read. Moved by Gribbin, a prop­ hall on Thursday and Friday even­ osition be made to the township boards of Castleton, Maple Grove, ing, May 25 and 26. Vermontville and Kalamo, whereby SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. the Nashville tire truck will make “The Pill Box", a missionary play, runs in case of fire out-side the vil­ Located in the Shuler Drug Store Building. Mrs. A. W. HEFFNER, Mgjr~. will be given by the Barryville C. E. lage limits as follows, not to exceed at the South Maple Grove Evangeli­ five miles from town hall, with not cal church Friday evening. May 26. to exceed four men. Compensation Visitors at Boaz Walton's Sunday for services to be as follows, $1.00 were Mr. and Mra. B. H. Hicks. Mr. per hour for truck, $1.00 per hour and Mrs. Merle Bonney, Mr. and Mra. for each man, $3.00, per tank for Earl Pratt and daughter and Mrs. chemicals used. In case of acci­ Kate Harding, ail of Battle Creek. dent, the township in which the fire Miss Julia Dunkelberger, who is is located is to assume all responsi­ employed in Battle Creek, spent tbe bility and pay all damage. Support­ week-end at home. ed by Zuschnitt. Carried. Moved Mrs. Mabel Moody and son Byron by Lentz, supported by Gribbin, the visited her daughter. Mrs. Fred village purchase a pump to be used Horn, and family Sunday at Clover­ on fire truck. Carried. Moved by dale. Brown the doors on the town hall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orvql Gard­ be changed to swing out. change to ner entertained Mr. and Mrs. David be made under supervision of the Gardner and sons, Mrs. Blanche fire chief. Supported by Lentz. Car­ Powell and children of Dowling and ried. Moved by Gribbin the bills be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and allowed as read. Supported by Mar­ family of Bellevue. tens. Carried. G. F. Cramer, scavenger work, EAST HASTINGS. $17.55; Dell Cazier, street On the Hastings Banner office cor- $8.25; Wirt Surine, street work., ner a little son of Mr. and Mrs. $7.50; Ed. Faught, sprinkling, $24; Pierce Hayward was knocked down J. Traxler, park work, $21.25; J. i by a car Tuesday forenoon, but was Traxler, street work, $1.25; Wm. not serious]/ injured. The lad be­ Woodard, street work, $30.00; Amer­ came confused and did not seem to ican Vitrified Products Co., sewer know Just how to get out of the way tile, $30.78; freight and drayage on of the car. The driver was not to same, $12.80; T. G. A E. Go., lights blame for the accident. He sounded and supplies for April, $135.59. Car­ the horn and put on the brakes ried to adjourn. quickly, but could not stop the car Geo. C. Deane, Village President. ^.nd^r&ns in time to avoid the accident. H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Belson, Sunday morning, a fine baby CARD OF THANKH. COME AT ONCE. GET FIRST CHOICE. daughter, who will answer to the 1 am very grateful for the kind­ name of Norma Ros*. ness shown me by my friends dur­ The great “ House of Kimball ” is able to extend any kind of payment tenm>. Mrs. Andrew Rodgers of Maple ing my recent Illness, also for tbe Grove, who has been staying with many beautiful flowers received. her daughter, Mrs. Earl Wallace, for Mra. C. W Pennock. the past week, went home Sunday. Miss Marie Biown, brother Burk'Your honor, I was not intoxicnU ley, and mother called on friends In Hastings Sunday. REDUCED PRICES Extra Quality Products 20c 25c1 KASH SPECIALS NUCOA 50c 4911 MCDERBY’S A Great PIANO SALE CHARLOTTE, MICH. 10 DAYS ONLY, Big Reductions on quality Pianos, Players, Phonographs Kimball Pianos Kimball Players Kimball Phonographs. Price Reductions range from $42.50 to $ITEW j KIMBALL MUSIC SHOP , CHARLOTTE, MICH. I*—333 __ —— ....... - ........ Starting May 27 Mrs. A W. HEFFNER, Manager opbnbvuoncs Schuler Drug Store Bldg. �COUNTRY NORTH ASSYRIA. * Mr. and Mm. Allen Mason and family were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jewell in East As­ syria. Milford Bowyer has been very Hl the past week, but Is on the gain. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Benedict of near Freeport spent Sunday with Mr.’ and Mm. Glenn Miller and fami- 00190709 BARRYVILLE. Sunday school at 10 a. m.. follow­ ed by preaching service and C. E. at 7 p. m, followed by preaching ser­ vice Quite recently Mra. Elsie Tucker •pent the day with Mrs. Jessie Cole in Grand Rapids. A goodly attendence was had at the Cemetery Circle meeting last Tuesday afternoonk, The following officers were elected: Wm. DeVine, president; H. D. Webb, Vice Pres.; Mrs. Llxxle Lahr, secretary and treas­ urer. Several items of interest were discussed and Improvements made in the cemetery to beautify 1L An interesting missionary meet­ ing was held with Mra. Willis Lath­ rop last Wednesday afternoon. Light refreshments were served, in honor of the new officers, and a good re­ port was given by the president. Mrs. Mollan, from the branch meet­ ing held at Lansing. All were sorry to learn of the death of Mra. Seymour Preston of Nashville. Mrs. Preston was a for­ mer resident of this place. She was loved by all who knew her. and the relatives have the sympathy of their many friends. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop vis­ ited the Nashville Evangelical Sun­ day school last Sunday and took din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Corey and fami­ ly and friends of ■ Ann Arbor and Louis Hyde of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. W. U. Hyde. Decoration Day will be observed at the church with a basket dinner. The Ladles' Aid will furnisn the coffee, and a good program will be render­ ed in' the afternoon. Everyone is in vited to come. An interesting report of lhe bounty C. E. society was given last Sunday evening by Cameron McIntyre and Wilson Willitts and others. Zenn Garllnger of North Castle­ ton sang a very pretty song at the C. E. Sunday evening. . . . The C. E. will give its Missionary play, "The Pill BottlT', at the South Evangelical church Friday evening. talned by Mrs. Sylvia Rupe and Ad­ dle Hager last Thursday, at the lat­ ter’s home. Many tokens of love and esteem were left. The chickenpox Is quite prevalent in thia vicinity. . Callers at John Tyler’s Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mrs. Frank Furlong and two sons were at J. Rupe’s Sunday evening. SHELDON CORNERS. The friends of M. D. Rodgers had a bee for him Monday and put In nine acres of corn. We are glad to hear he is better. The friends of Miss Lillian Barber are having a birthday surprise for her this evening. Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dye and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye visited Mr. Dya’s mother, near Portland, Mich., Sun­ day and called on John Lpuck and wife. Walter Dunham of' Burlington. Colo., Mra. Rosalia Miller, Mr. and Mrs. O. Duxrham of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and soni of Lansing, Mrs. Esther Bowen and daughter Kate spent Sunday ■with Edward Pease and family. Fred Grommons and wife and son spent Sunday with friends in Lan­ ding. The Sunday evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom’s were Mr. Hartom's parents ot Assyria, Ralph Lawrence and wife and son of Belle­ vue, Miss Laura Cunningham and friend. A. E. Dye and wife, and Cecil Dye and wife. Mrs. M. D. Rodgers and children spent Sunday with Thomas Mason in North Kalamo. SOUTH NASHVILLE. Tom Mason returned from Ann Arbor Friday evening. He is get­ ting along nicely from his operations Leon Balch and family were at Battle Creek last week. Mrs. Julia Weaks and son Leland j were at Hastings Sunday to see Harold Weeks, who is ill with ap­ pendicitis. Frank Davis called on Rex Heath Saturday. Bay Seaman of Lansing spent the week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mra. Dave Marshall of Nashville spent Sunday at the home ot Bert Dickerson. Roy Rapson entertained a few of his young friends with a dance Sat­ urday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason spent Sunday with their son. Tom Mason, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Heath of Lan­ sing spent the week end with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Heath. Mrs. Dennis Ward entertained for dinner Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith of Sherman Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trace and Mrs. Maggie Payne of Charlotte. Frank Corman of Nashville and Amanda Heath, the occasion being Mra. Ward's 61st birthday. A bountiful dinner served and all felt that the day was well spent. OVERSTUFFED PARLOR SUITE Camp Chairs and Folding Cots for that camping trip. PORCH SWINGS and SHADES FEIGHNER & PENDILL Furniture Dealers Undertakers Every spring finds some work ot this kind to be done about the home -sometimes the complete building must be overhauled—occasionally a room needs repairing. No matter what the work may be, large or small, you will always find us prepared to supply the necessary materials and to give you the kind of service that satisfies. The Ellis school will give a toe social at the School house Friday evening. An Interesting program is being prepared by the teacher and pupils. Ladies are . requested to bring either cake, pickles or sand­ wiches. Everyone cordially Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elston spent Sunday in Battle Creek with their mother, Mra. Levi Evans, who has been quite ill the past week. On their way home they called on Mr. and Mra. L. Evans of Assyria. Mrs. Lena Cronk and children of Bellevue were Sunday visitors ot the former’s parents. Mr. and Mra. J. Elston. The Strivers young peoples Sun­ day school class of the Briggs will serve ice cream on Cortright’s lawn at Lacey, beginning at 4 o'clock Sat­ urday afternoon and evening. Every­ one be sure and come and have a good time.' Mr. and.Mra. Fred Miller visited with their mother, Mrs. Sylvia Skid­ more and family in Baltimore Sun­ day. Mr. and Mra. H. Gillespie and family of Lacey were Sunday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Briggs. The L. A. S. meets at the chufch basement for supper June 1. All members are requested to be pnesent as there is business to be transacted. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mtinzer of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and fam­ ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason ot Maple Grove Sunday. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant motored to Adrian Sunday to get their aunt, who came to stay the summer with them. Gartha Horton and friend of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mrs. Asa Strait unb ■’.«? lest week. Ana Strait and wife were in. Char­ lotte Monday on business. Mrs. Mae Scarvel will teach mus'.c and drawing at Greenville next year of school. She will soon go away WOODBURY. to school for tbe summer. We hate Mlns Lula Gerllnger was at Hast­ to lose as capable a person from our ings Thursrday. town. Mrs. S. Holmes of Woodland has Tbe ball game at Bellevue Sun­ been sewing at the home of Mrs. S. day between Vermontville and that C. Schuler and Mrs. F. A. Eckard: place was a victory for Bellevue, al­ the past week. though Vermontville put up a good, Mrs. Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids stiff game. There will be a game visited her sisters. Katie and Rose at Vermontville next Sunday, the Eckardt, several days the past week. 28th. Andrew Flnkbelner ot Middleville Mr. and Mra. Isaac Williams of and Mr. and Mra. Dan Ostroth and Lansing spent Sunday at Bert Lilies. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams of Maple Asa Strait and wife will drive to Grove spent Sunday at Ben Schneid­ Detroit Wednesday for a couple of er’s and attended the Evangelical days to look after their property church services. there. Rev. Binder and Rev. S. Moeller Herman and Reinold Zemke have of R>ed City and Hersey will be at gone for a three months’ stay in O. D. Freeman and family and Ira ibe Evangelical church Wednesday Germany. Elliston and family were at Battle evening in the Interest of Albright Creek Sunday afternoon. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Surlne of SMOKY ROAD. The Township Sunday school con­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory and ba- Kelley visited with Henry Gearhart vention will be held at Woodland on and family Friday. by called Monday evening at Wm. * Saturday and Sunday, May 27 and 28. Mr. and Mm. Frank Whitworth ot Miss Olga Eckardt and Mrs. J. A. Troxel’s. Owen Varney visited his parents, Dowling spent Saturday night and Hettier are the delegates from the Sunday with I. E. Fisher and famiMr. and Mrs. James Varney, Wednes­ Evangelical Sunday school. Miss Rieka Eckardt was at Lake day evening. Bert Hopkins visited at Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Slocum of Odessa one day the past week. Alvin Cotton's Thursday. Rev. and Mra. A. J. Hettier and Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. Mra. Callers at 0. D. Freeman's Sun­ son Wilmar were at Lake Odessa on and Mrs. Chas. Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory and son day were Mr. Dancer of Vermontville, Saturday afternoon. spent Sunday with their mother, Cleo and Vern Rawson. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Ida Flory, and" daughter * in Gearhart and Mr. Woodbeck. NORTH CASTLETON. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Dickinson enElmer Hynes was a Hastings vis­ Hastings. Mr. and Mra. D. Slocum of Wood­ tained Mr. and Mra. Geo. Bos itor a few days last week. wick of Sunfield Thursday. Geo. W. Rowlader and John Smith land called Sunday afternoon on Henry Gearhart and family spent have begun work on Mra. Dillen- their son, Shirley, and family. Sunday with George Harvey and bock's house. family. LAKEVIEW. Rev. E. Wheeler of Grand Rapids Mr. Hopkins. Mr. Freeman and Mr. Orino and Olen Brown spent Sun­ Gearhart are the first to plant corn was In East Woodland last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe day with their father, near Char­ in this vicinity. lotte. Hynes, a son. May 19. Mr. and Mra. Will Gillespie. Mr. James Guy was at Grand Rapids SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. and Mrs. Bert Trautwlne and Will Bunday. Gus Day and wife of Barryville, School closed in the Warnervllle Cogswell attended the funeral of Ernest Wood and wife of Lansing. district Friday with ererclses and a Mra. Preston at Nashville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Demond and Lester Beach and wife of Vermont­ picnic dinner. ville spent Sunday with their broth­ Joe Demon! w'ere at Charlotte SunLeo Guy spent the week end with er and wife. Mr. and Mra. Ira Beach. Jani Rupe. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Wiles and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie and The Shores school closed Friday children spent Sunday with Mr. and family spent Sunday afternoon with With a picnic dinner. Curtis Knoll and family. The Birthday club were enter-, Mrs. A. Bates in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mra. E. S. VanAuken spent Saturday and Sunday at Bryan VanAuken’s. The Norton school closed Friday of last week with a picnic. Mra. George S. Marshall spent Fri­ day at Dewey Jones' and attended the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. VanAuken and son Wayne spent Sunday at their brother's, Bryan VanAuken’s. R. E. Swift is building a new barn on his farm. A fine tapestry-covered Bed Davenport, Chair and Rocker of as good quality as can be obtained anywhere. It would look well in your home. Come in and see it and get our price. REPAIRINGandOVERHAUUNG KALAMO. Jay E. Barber and family of Lan­ sing spent Saturday night and Sun­ day with his parents, Mr. and Mra. William Barber. Mr. and Mra. Frank Browne and son Otis of near Charlotte spent Sun­ day with Frank Keith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Granger entertained relatives from Indiana recently. The South Kalamo school win close this week Wednesday with a picnic dinner and program. Truman Hunter and family of Bellevue spent Sunday afternoon I with relatives in Kalamo. I Mra. Belle Wilson attended tbe ' funeral of a relative Friday, I Miss Wlnnifred. Wllsou entertainI ed a friend from Vermontville for ‘ j the week end. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. j Rev. and Mra. J. H. Wesbrook of , Caledonia spent Wednesday at Sam •sWth’a. L Chester Smith and family spent Saturday at Lansing. ,• Mrs. Wm. Borough, nee Manne Deller, of Greilickville U vUHing her parents. Sam Smith spent Sunday after- GLASS—all sizes—GLASS We liave as complete a line of Glass as you will find in town, and can furnish you with any size pane you desire or reglaze your windows and doors. Wire Cloth Screen Doors Window Screens Fly time is here—see that your home is properly protected with screens. We carry the wire cloth in all widths, in black, galvanized and bronze, and can also supply you with window screens and screen doors of all sizes. PAINTS AND OILS In addition to a very complete line of the celebrated ready-mixed U. S. N. Deck Paint, we have the Carter White Lead, the best made, and a good stock ot oils and varnishes. BEAVER BOARD You can save money by repairing with Beaver Board, and the work can be done without muss or waste. Nail the Beaver Board over old plaster or directly to joists and studding, paint it any shade you desire, add the finishing strips and the work’s done—and it makes as neat and good-looking a room as one could wish for. Our prices on Beaver Board are right. Give us the size ot your room and get our es­ timate. MILL WORK Our mill is always ready’to turn out, on short notice, anything desired in the way of hard or soft wood finishes, sashes and doors of any size or shape desired. Get our prices on Window Screen Frames and Doors. s .1 Bi is Complete Line of Builder^ Hardware W. J. LIEBHAUSER Office Phone 65 Residence Phone 75 noon at Freel Garllnger's and Sun-; MORGAN. GOOD ROADS IN MAPLE GROVE. day evening at Fred Parks'. | Amend your ways and your do- Sing a song of good roads, No school at the McKelvey Tues-। ings, and obey the voice of the Lord. Taxes flying high, day on account of the teacher at-• Decoration services will be observ- All the other townships tendlng a funeral. ed at Barryville church. May 30, at Are grabbing on the fly. Clarence Shaw took dinner with two p. m. Rev. Hoyt will give the Maple Grove is forgotten, bis sister, Mra. Sam Smith. Sunday, address. ' Why? We do not know. —----------------- -------Seymour Swank of LaGrange, Ind.. But one thing is certain, HASTINGS ITEMS. j Bpent the week end with his cousin, Our good roads are slow. • R. A. Turner and Elda Robb, । Mrs. Ralph DeVine. little trunk line « State Club Leaders, were here this | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mead were the One Is all that the township boasts; week from Lansing, judging the j guests of Mr. and Mra. Warren Only one mile Is good roads work of the _garment making and bailey ____ ,_____ Suisday ___________ afternoon. The rest Is signs and posts handicraft They found some i Austin DeLong speared rcl za twenty With “ clubs. ‘ markers on the corners excellent work among the children ; pound carp Monday. To tell us how to go. throughout the county. . Joseph Mead of Kalamazoo called But in tbe muddy season L. R. Taft, state inspector ot or- j on bls brother, James Mead, Sunday That going must be slow. cbards and nurseries was here from t morning. leansing Friday. _ , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everts called Maple Grove is noted All over our beautiful state. The senior honors were announced! on his sister Mrs. Ray Perkins, in Friday morning with Lois Faul ot ^Jorth Castleton Sunday afternoon. For its fine farms and poor roads, Then why must we wait Woodland ranking first, Doris Ben-1 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trumper ot ham of Hastings, second. Lois Mad-1 Baltimore called on their children, Till all the lake routes are finished? 1 nere's good roads to each one. key of Hastings, third. Kathryn Elgin Mead, and family Sunday. Clarke, Hastings, fourth. Willard Charles Winans of Lowell visited But the farmer can't use them. He must work till set of sun. Perry. Hastings, fifth, Irene Butler, |jj|8 uncle. Warren Dailey, from TuesHastings. sixth, and Lena Lipkey,. day. unty Thursday. To pay the high taxes Faul's J*-, av­ Hastings, seventh. Miss FauFa Mrs. Letha Adkins visited her slsFor building of good roads, erage for the four years was 96.37. *"• ter Sunday at Blodgett hospital at To some out of the way places Miss Mabel . Sisson of the Banner Grand Rapids and reports her as get­ Where he never draws his loads. office force is in Blodgett hospital ting along nicely. Now we think that our township where she is recovering nicely from Mrs. Letha Brown closes a very In these roads should have its an operation for tumors. share. successful year ot school Friday with Eli D. Hall, supervisor of the a program at Morgan park. Pro­ In proportion to the taxes. township of Hope filed a request for gram will be at 1.30 and all are in­ That our township has to bear. the appointment of a board of re­ vited. If It storms the program will The tax collector always. view, appealing from the assess­ be given at the school house. Picnic Pays us a visit in the spring. ment levied by the road commission dinner. Then isn't it only justice for that township. This is the first Mr. and Mra. Frank Todd and chil­ That our township should win appeal of that kind ever taken under dren of Bridge street took dinner A mile or two of good roads the good roads act. and spent Sundfay with Mr. and Mrs. That will put it on the map. The high school agricultural club Lester Webb and family. With the rest of the townships Hearth presented "Kindling the ” **■1 For good roads and all that? Fires" at the high school auditor­ Maple Grove is beautiful. ium Thursday night. THOROUGH WORK. Come down our way and see; Judge Clement Smith is holding court In Detroit this week. Court How a Nashville citizen Found Free­ Our situation can't be beat__ We are right straight out on Ma­ convenes May 29 in Barry county. dom From Kidney Trouble#. ple street From the Bank Corners of Battle QUAILTRAP CORNERS. If you suffer from backache— Creek; Mr. and Mra. Almon Sheldon and From urinary disorders— And a good trunk line we seek daughter. Floy, of Buttle Creek vis­ Any curable disease of the kidneys, Through to Ionia the way its laid out ited at the home of their daughter, J Use a tested kidney remedy. Without any changing or tw'stin* Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee. over Sunday. Doan's Kidney Pills have been teetabout. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and ed by thousands. Mra. Bell. baby visited at the home of her par-- Can you ask more convincing ents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney, proof & merit? Sunday. ' ,J. H. Graves, retired farmer. Main ASSYRIA FARMERS CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hollister 'gtreet., Nashville, says: *1 have had Mr. and Mrs. A. Quinn will enter­ and two children of Assyria called at apiendld results from Doan's Kidney tain May 27. r the home of Frank Hollister Sunday, pjyg and j am giad to recommend Opening—Song by the Club. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ayres and them. I was bothered with lumbago Devotional*—By Chaplain. son visited at the home of their a good deal several years ago. I had Recitation—Leon Thomas. daughter, Mra. George Marshall, Sun- attacks that put me right down and Report of delegates—Boys confer­ day. 'out. I was so lame I couldn’t get ence. Mr. and Mra. Harry Sixberry and aroQDd to do a thing. I was advisMusic—Berl and Edna Reese. family spent Sunday with relatives,uke Doan’s Kidney Pills and Recitation—Mra. Stella Tucker­ in Hastings. i j gbt them and took them. Doan's man. Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and Mr. cured me and I have been free from Duet—Max and Don Rodgers. and Mra. Fred Fuller spent Sunday lumbago since.'* Household management—Miss Ed­ evening .at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. j price 60c, at all dealers. Don't na V. Smith. Frank Fuller. | dimply ask for a kidney remedy— Music—Mrs. Louise Smith, Mrs. Grace Smith and Hazel Hollister rel Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same Tusker. spent Sunday at the home of their that Mr Graves had. Foster-Milburn Closing song by the club. aunt, Mra. Hollister Shoup. CoMfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. Mr. and Mra. Byron Showalter vis-._________________ Red at the home of Stephen Decker, , . Sunday. . * ■ How beautifully enameled.' said The wild g * Mr and Mra Clark Aldrich and the man who was looking at a bright Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliston of Hick new car in a showroom. And to this High up oM Tunk«r*. orr Corner*. Mr. ind Mr*. Ch»rU* d«r he down I underat»nd why the — ... . — .. and Mn. M. jJ. ManMapes and Mr. Man- middle-aged-and-pnsi mlddle-aged-and-paat woman womani standM ning visited at the home of Mr. and in* near the car gave him such Mrs. Ed. Maanla* Sunday. ***»> look- I �If NASHVILLE NEWS LEf W. FE1GHNER, PUBLISHER Entered at the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan, for transportation through the mails as second-class matter. THURSDAY. MAY 25, 1922 AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION INDIAN DRUM nlliam MacHuru and Edwin Balmer II -.A SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. >2.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United States 12.50. In Canada, >3.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY 4 4 fltfartnrtioM by ’ IrwixMyerr GapqriqhF bq EdeJtaBolmer Evangelical Church. CHAPTER VIII. Service* every Sunday at 10.00 a. bl and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at Violence. 6 pm. Sunday school after the At half-past three, Alan left the of­ close of the morning services. Pray­ er meeting* every Wednesday even- fice. Sherrill had told him an hour earlier that Spearman had telephoned be would not be able to get back for Mr. Putnam, Pastor. a conference that afternoon; and Alan Baptist Church. wa* certain now that In Spearman'* Service®—Sunday at 10.00 absence Sherrill would do nothing with respect to hl* affair*. *. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. further Was there no o*e whom Alan could ■l Prayer meeting* Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ tell of hl* encounter with Spearman sembling of yourselves together: ex­ In Corvet's hou*e, with probability of hort one another, and so much the receiving belief? Alan had not been more a* ye see the day approaching. thinking directly of Constance Sher­ —Hob. X 25. rill. as he walked swiftly north to the A. K. Scott, pastor. Drive; but she was. In a way, present In all hl« thought*. A* he approached Church of the Naxorcne. the Sherrill house, he saw standing at Services: Sunday school 10.00 a. the curb an open roadster with a liv­ m.; preaching 11.15; Young People’s eried chauffeur: he had seen that road­ society meeting, 6.30 p. m.- preach­ ster, he recognized with a little start. ing 7.30; prayer meeting Thursday In front of the office building that evening, 7.30. morning when Constance had taken him downtown. He turned Into the Methodist Episcopal Church. walk and rang the bell. Services as follows: Every Sun­ The servant who opened the door day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth knew him nnd seemed to accept hl* League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ right of entry tn the house, for he ing Thursday evening at 7.00. drew hack fnr Alan to enter. Alan M. A. Braund. pastor. went Into the hall and waited for the ■wvgui to follow. "Is Mis* Sherrill Methodist Protestant Church. ssked Barryville Circuit, Rev. Walter Mol- •n'z' v «ee sir." The man dlsaplan. Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00. followed l»mred Alan, walling, did not hear by preaching service. Christian En­ t’onstt-nre'N \o|re In reply to the andeavor at 7.00. followed by preach­ nonneetnenf of the servant, hut Spear­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs- man's vigorous tone*. The servant re­ turned. “Miss Sherrill will see you In u minute, sir." Masonic Lod^e. fbrough the yridfl fairway tp the Naabville Lodge. No. 255. F. X A. drawing room, Alan could Mel the M. Regular meetings. Wednesday smaller, portiered entrance to the evening, on or before the full moon room beyond—Sherrill’s study. The of each month. Visiting brethren curtain* parted, and Constance and oordiallv invited. Spearman came Into this Inner door­ C. H. Tuttle, Will L. Gibso> . Sec. W. M. way : they stood an Instant there in talk. A* Constance started away. Spearman suddenly drew her bark to Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second , blm and kissed her. Alan's shoulders Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. spontaneously jerked hack and his Visiting companions always welcome. hands clenched ; he did not look sway J.C. McDerby. Sec. D.T. Brown. H P. and. as she approached, she became aware that he had seen. Knights of Pythias. She caine to blm. very quiet and Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P . Nash-1 very flushed; then she was quhe pale ■vflle, Michigan. Regular meetings, aa she asked him, “You wanted me?" every Tuesday evening at Castle, He was white as she. nnd could not Hall, over the McLaughlin building. I Visiting brethren cordially welcomed, j apenk at once. “You told me last night. Chas. Higdon. R. G. Henton. । Ml*s Sherrill." he said, "that the last K. of R. & S. C. C. | thing that Mr Corvet did—the last that you know of—was to warn you I. O. O. F. against one of your friends. Who was Nashville Lodge. No. 3fi. I. 0. O. that?" F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ She flushed uneasily. “You mustn't day night at ball over McDerby’s etore Visiting brothers cordially attach any Importance to that; I didn't mean you to. There was no reason for welcomed. what Mr. Corvet said, except In Mr. Vern Hecker, N. G. Corvet's own mind. He had a quite Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. unreasonable animosity—" B. T. Morris. M. D. “Against Mr Spearman, you mean." Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day. in was against Mr. •HIthe village or country. Office and Sherrill, wasn’t It? residence on South Main street. That Is the only animosity of Mr. CorOffice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. vet's that anyone has told me about" F. F. Shilling, M. D. "It was Hguinst Mr. Speannan that Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main he warned you, then?” , street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ “Thank you." He turned and, not est methods, and satisfaction guar­ waiting for the man. let himself ouL ! anteed. ' Ha should have known it when be had ! seen that Spearman, after announcing I Physician and Surgeon. Office first himself as unable to get buck to the ! door north of Feighner & Pendill's. office, was wt|h Constance. ! Residence just north of office. Of­ Me went swiftly around the block to fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. bis oy n house and let bimsolf In at tbe Phone 5-2 rings. front door with his key. Tit* bouse was wann; a shaded lamp on the table W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Office in the Nashville club block. tn the larger library was lighted, a fir* All dental work carefully attended to was burning in the open grate, and tha and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ rooms had been swept and dusted. The eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ Indian tame into tbe hall to taka ids tered for the painless extraction of coat and hat "Dinner is at seven,” Wassaquam announced. "You want some change O. O. Mater, D. V. M. about that?" Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. "No; seven la all right" ' Residence two miles north Nash­ Alon went upstaira to the room next ville standpipe. 'At Freeman’s feed to Corvet ’ s which ba had appropriated barn Saturday afternoon* and even­ for hi* own use the night before, and ings. Phone 28-5 rings. found It now prepared for his occu­ pancy. When he came down again to Offices in City Bank building at the first floor, VVusuaquam was no­ Heating*. and in Mallory block at where about, but he heard sounds in Naahville. Will be in my office in Nashville on Saturday of each week, tha service rooms on the basement floor. He went part way down tha and other days by appointment. service stairs and saw the Indian In tha kitchen, preparing dinner. WasssIf you wish to buy or sell a farm quam had not beard his approach, #nd house and lot, stock of merchandise, Alan stood an Instant watching the cr any other property, er exchange Indian's tall, thin figure and the quick game for property in some other part movements of hl* disproportionately of the state, it will pay you to list small, well-shaped bands, almost like it with O. M. McLaughlin. a woman's; then he scuffed hl* foot Real Estate, Merchandise. Insurance, upon tha stair, and Wassaquam turned Loans: 215-217 Wlddicomb Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, swiftly about. "Anybody been here today, Judah?" Citi. <9354. Bell Main 4680, resi­ Alan naked. tace, 83109. "No, Alan. I called tradesmen; they came. There were young men from the newspapers.” Emergency Cal*. "What did you tell them?" this the fire department F •'Nothing." "Why not?" “Henry telephoned I wa* to tell avered a voice. "What do you want?" -How far is it to the nearest alarm them nothing." "You mean Henry Spearman?" hex? My laboratory is on fire and I . lean legion Weekly. you take orders from him, Ju­ dah r “I took that order, Alan." Alan hesitated. "You’ve been here In the house all dayf "Yes. Alan.” Alan went back to the first floor and into tbe smaller library. Tbe room was dark with the early winter dusk, and he switched on the light; then lie knelt and pulled out one of tbe draw­ ers he hud seen S)>earmun aearching through the night before, and carefully examined the papers In it one by one, but found them only ordinary papers. He pulled the drawer completely out and sounded the wall behind it and the partitions on both aides but they ap­ peared solid. He put the drawer beck in and went on to examine the next one. and, after that, »he olhera. The clock* tn the house had been wound, for presently the clock in the library struck six, and another In the hall chimed slowly. An nour later, when the clocks chimed again, Alan looked up and saw Wussaquum’s smalt black eyes, deep net In their large eye sock­ ets. fixed on him Intently through the door. How long the Indian had been there. Alan could not guess; be had not heard his step, “What are you looking for, Alan?" the Indian asked. Alan reflected a moment. "Mr. Sher­ rill thought that Mr. Corvet might have left a record of some sort here fur me. Judah. J»o you know of anythlng-ilke that?" "No. That is wliut you are looking torr “Yes. Do you know Of anv place where Mr. Corvet woulj haffi likely to pj|t nwn4 anything like tnat?" “Ben put papers In all these draw- up. Up said Indians. pnM Taits their food off of the floor—like dogs. "My father had to take the bullocks to the man, across to Beaver island. At first the Indians did not know who the bullocks were for. so they helped him. When they found out tbe bul­ lock* were for the man on Beaver island, the Indians would not help him any longer He had to take them across alone. Besides, it was bad weather, the beginning of a storm. "He went uway, and my mother went to pick berries—I was small then. Pretty soon I saw my mother coming back. She had no berries, and her hair was hanging down, and *he was wailing. She took me In her arm* and said my father was dead. Other In­ dians came around and asked her bow she knew, and. she said she heard the Drum. The Indians found my father’s body.” “Did you ever hear of a ship called the Mlwaka. Judah?" "That was long ago," the Indian an­ swered. "They say that tbe Drum beat wrong when the Mlwaka went down— that It whs one beat short of the right number." “That was long ago," Wassaquam merely repeated. “Did Mr. Corvet ever speak to you about the Mlwaka?" “No: he asked me o^e If I had ever beard the Drum. I told him." Wa**aquaro removed the dinner and brought Alan a dessert. He returned to stand In the place across the table that Alan hud assigned to him, and stood looking down at Alan, steadily and thoughtfully. "Do I look like any one you ever saw before. Judah?" Alan Inquired of him. "I* that what you are thinking?” "That I* what I was thinking. Will coffee be served In the library. Alan?” Alan crossed to the library and seat­ ed himself In the chair where hla fa­ ther had been accustomed to sit. Wnssaqnnrn brought him the single small cup of coffee, lit the spirit lamp on tbe smoking stand and moved that over; then he went uway. When he had finished his coffee. Alan went Into the smaller connecting room and re­ commenced bls examination of the drawers under the bookshelves. At ten o'clock. Alan stopped hl* search and went buck to the chair In the li­ brary He dozed; for he awoke with a start and a feeling that some one had been bonding over him. and gazed up into Wassaquum’s face. The In­ dian had been scrutinizing hlg^ wfth Intonf KnxfXflX fnqniFF. ift moved away, but Alan called blm back. “When Mr. Corvet disappeared, Ju­ dah, you went to look for him up at Manistique, where he whs bom—at least Mr. Sherrill said that was where you went. Why did you think you might find him there?" Alan naked. “In the end. I think, a man maybe goes bark to the jihwe where he be­ gan. That's all. Alon." distance of GO miles by radio signal*. 1901— Radio communication started with five island* In the Hawaiian group. The first British ship 1* fitted with the wireless telegraph. 1902— Radiograph signals received aboard vessels at sea nt 1,500 statute v miles. Signals received from a dis­ tance of 2,000 miles. 1903— King Edward receives a ra­ dio message from President Roosevelt. Hlgh-power station* were ordered by the Italian government. First trans­ Wireless Research Began Long atlantic radio message sent Tele­ Ann Do* aa graphic news service for ships at sea Ago, But Development U Has Is started. Marconi knighted In RueBeen Swift Lately. I 1904—The first press message wa# Wireless research started many i1 sent across the sea. years ago, os far back even as 1827.|1 1905—Patent suit started In New Even the radio telephone Is not a re- I' York between the Marconi and De For­ cent perfection: rather It is that Intro­ est company. duction to the layman of the human Patent for horizontal directional voice and music has suddenly popular­ aerial Is taken ouL This was a great ized something that wireless men had step forward in long-distance work. thought a pastime or amusement. Here 1906— International conference 11 is the chronological record of wire­ held in Berlin, at which most of the less: countries of the world are represented. 1827—It was found that the mag­ 1907— The use of steel disk* for netic discharge from a leyden jar producing notes were successfully would magnetize a steel needle. tested. 1831 — Electro-magnetic Induction ; Radio stations In Ireland and Nova was discovered between two entirely Scotia were opened for limited public separate circuit* by Michael Faraday. 1837— Cooke and Wheatstone of 1908— Radio stations opened for un­ London, England, and Morse of the limited public service between Great United States take out first patent for Britain and Canada. electric telegraph. 1909— Steamship In-collision with an­ 1838— K. A. Steinhell of Munich other off the coast of Florida suc­ suggested that a system of wireless ceeds in calling assistance by radio. telegraphy could be established after 1910— Marconi receives messages hl* discovery of the use of the earth 6,700 miles while on board ship going return. to South America. 1840—Joseph Hours (U. 8. A.) pro­ Spanish radio company formed. duced the first high-frequency elec­ 1911— Canadian government leased tric oscillation*, and stated that the radio stations for 20 years. condenser discharge Is oscillatory. 1912— Radio distress signals from 1842 — Wireless experiment* were the Titanic bring assistance and save made by S. F. B. Morse by electric live* of 700 passengers. conduction through water across 1913— Tests were made between the Washington canal and across wide Eiffel tower tn France and the sta­ tion at Washington. During tbe trip 1843—A wireieas system for trans­ Into Central Asia an explorer received atlantic communication wa* suggested. his longitude and time signals from a 1845—Water was used as a conduct­ distant radio station. ing medium in wireless experiments 1914— Marconi and radio officials across a wide river ,| B1Mll start test of wireless telephone — be1849—Intelligible signals were act | tween vessels of the Italian fleet Th« uully sent across a river 4.500 feet test was continued between vessels on wide In India, but the cost wa* found the high seas and voices were heard prohibitive for commercial use. with clarity at a distance of 44 mile#. 1867—The electric wave* that are ’ Qne day radio telephone communlcanow utilized In wireless telegraphy j uOn was kept up constantly for 12 and telephony were predicted In an hours. Great Britain declared war PROGRESS OF RADIO THROUGH THE YEARS (TO BE CONTINUED • GUY (XJRNERS. (Delayed Letter.) George Brown spent Sunday •with Mr and Mrs. Wm. Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood and j daughter spent Sunday with Mr and (Mrs. Bert Wood. B. N. Higgins of Vermontville WHS seen on our street Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Bivens and family spent Sunday at Ed. Brown's, near Battle Creek. C. O. Elliston Is tbe first in this vicinity to plant corn, having 22 acres planted. Mr. and Mrs. John Appelman .. spent Sunday with the latter's broth­ er, C. O. Elliston, and family. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Flannery and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chippewa, You, Cole Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appelman Judah?" Alan Asked. and daughter. Yvonne, called on era; he put them upstairs, too—where Thomas Hoisington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett ^penl you have ween.” Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. “Nowhere else, Judah?" "If he put thing* anywhere else, Ray Wondstra. Those who ate Sunday dinner with Alan, 1 have not seen. Dinner 1* Mr. and Mrs. Herald Bennett were: served, Alan." Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett of Hast­ Alan went to the lavatory on the ings. two cousins ot Paw Paw and first floor and washed the dust from____ Mrs. ______ Arthur Appelman and daughMr hand* and face: then he went into ter. Yvonne, and Mrs. Glenn Hill and fam­ the dining room. WaBfaqnam, having' Mr. nnd served the dinner, took hl* place be­ ily ot Albion have moved in with hind Alan'* chair, ready to pass him Mrs. Hill's father. Sherman Ayers. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and what he needed; but the Indian’s sonMr.Claude spent Sunday with Mrs. silent, watchful presence there behind Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred him where he could not see hi* face, Smith, in Aisvria. disturbed Alan, and he twisted him­ Leland Benuett spent Saturday self about to look at him. night and Sunday with friends in “Would you mind. Judah,” he in­ Hastings. Howard and Alice Burchett spent quired. ’If I asked you to stand over Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. there Instead of where you are?” Herold Bennett. The Indian, without answering, Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Bassett and moved around to tbe other side d the family spent Sunday with Mr. and table, where lie stood facing Alaa. Mrs. Wm. Biven*. Dayton Smith and Mr*. Clifton "You're a Chippewa, aren’t you, Miller spent Sunday afternoon at Judah?" Alan asked. Camp Custer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buffington "Your people live at the other end and family called on Mr. and Mrs. "t the lake, don’t they?" Clifton Miller Wednesday evening. "Yes, Alan.*' Kenneth Bivens spent Saturday "Have you ever heard of the Indian night and Sunday with his brother, Drum they talk about up there, that Axel Mix. they say Bounds when a ahlp goes Fred Smith and son Dayton called on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller Sun­ down on the lake?" The Indian** eyes sparkled cxdted- day morning. Jesse Guy has gone to Lansing to work. "Do you believe tn It?" Callers at C. 0. Elliston's Monday "Not Just bellevef I know. Every­ were Mr*. Glenn McPeck and O. D. body knows that it sounds for those Freeman. Mr. and Mr*. Leon Wood and It sounded for my father," daughter and Mr. and Mr*. Harry "How was that?" Cole and children called on the for­ "Like thia. My father sold some mer'* parents, Mr. and Mr*. Bert Wood, Sunday.- ' Mr. and Mr*. Harry Appelman The man kept store oo Beaver Island, Tuesday afternoon at the home Alan. No Indian liked him. Ha ws«ld •pent C. O. Elliston. no< hand anything to an Indian ar of Mrs. Herold Bennett spent Tues­ wrap anythin# Id paper for an Indian. day afternoon with Mr*. Clifton MllBay It was like this: An Indian cocoes ler. Mr. and Mra. O. D. Freeman and daughter Edith spent Tuesday even­ • would take hl* hook and pull the pork ing at C. O. Elliston's." up out of the barrel and throw it cm the dirty floor for the Indian to pick News want ads. bring results. Elizabeth A. Bergner, Radio Instructor in Lane Technical High School, Chicago, and Her Class. address before the Royal Society In Ixmdon, England. 18SO— The sending of an electric cur­ rent through earth was systematical ly studied by John Trowbridge of Harvard, it was found that signal­ ing might be carried «>n over large dlstnn-*■* between places not <-onne<ied by wires. 1885—It was found that telephonic speech could be conveyed by Induction over a space of quarter mile. This experiment took place in England. 1889--Electric wares were sug­ gested as being particularly suitable for the sending of signals through fogs. 1892—An Instrument for the detec­ tion of electro-magnetic wave* was discovered which was given the name 1894— A seient 1st of Berlin signaled through three miles of water. 1895— -High frequency waves excite curiosity of Senators Marconi. 1896— First patent for practical wireless transmitting system Is taken out in London by Marconi. Afterward, successful signaling was carried out over distances a* great a* one and one-quarter miles. Kir William Preece of the British postoffiee system In­ terested hl* cohorts In Marconi's wire­ less experiments. 1897— Marconi establishes communi­ cation between points four miles dis­ tant. Balloons were used to suspend antennae. Marconi demonstrates hl* wireless system before the king of Italy, com­ municating with two Italian warships nine mile* distant. The first Marconi station Is erected on tbe isle of Wight and experiments conducted over a distance of 14 miles. Near the end of the year the first floating wireless station wa* success­ fully operated. 1898— The first paid rnnrconlgram was sent from the- Isle of Wight station. 1899— Reports made on lighthouse accident 0y radio. First French gun­ boat Is fitted with radio apparatus. In Vienna communication between two balloons is established. New York Herald receives radio report of inter­ national yacht races. The British war office introduces Marconi apparatus into tbe South African battlefields. 1990—German vessel communicates a upon Germany August 4 and all priI vute radio telegraphy and telephony .nispended. 1915— Radio communication between America and Japan la completed. The stations were located at San Francisco and Tokyo with a relay station at Hon­ olulu. Tiie American Telephone and Tele­ graph company succeeded in radio tel­ e-honing from Arlington station at Washington to Hawaii, a distance of nearly 5,000 miles. Secretary Daniels of the United .States navy transmitted telephonic messages from Washington to the Brooklyn navy yards. 1910—President Wilson and the mi­ kado of Japan exchange message# over the new transpacific radio serv­ ice, which is formally opened. 1917— Senator* Marconi visits the United State* and aids greatly in re­ cruiting for radio operators for the United State* army. 1918— Wireless telephony progressed rapidly, being used to a great extent in tbe equipment of airplanes. Several new long range station# were erected In the United States, it being claimed for one built at Annapo­ lis, Md., that It was capable of com­ munication at 4,000 mile*. The United State* government also opened a hlghpower station at Bordeaux. In September of this year radio sig­ nal* sent from a point 12,000 mile# away were received in Sydney, Aus­ tralia. 1919— With the exception of the three transatlantic flight*—that of ths U. S. NC-4, and the British fllgfit# nt Alcock and Brown and the dirigible R-34, In which radio cotxnnuntevUod played an important part In tevptog the slhps of the air on their wanes— no very great progress wm made In radio telegraphy, although radio tele­ phony wa* being pushed along quietly. Restriction* upon amateur receiving and sending were lifted by the Ameri­ can government. 1920—This was the year of the Hidla telephone, more attention probably beinf paid to this branch of radio than to it* older brother, telegraphy, Sev­ eral broadcasting station* were opened. 1921—This year wa* another radln telephonic year, it was marked by the opening of numerous broadcasting station*. , �reunion You need or mhrriages tn TO GO TO THE BANK EACH MONTH AND DEPOSIT SOME MONEY. IT daring C. Tomlin. A number of Nashville fans were Mrs. Ed.'' Penfold of Maple Grove called on her sister. Mrs. George In the record breaking crowd that Franck, Thursday. nett park. Charlotte. Sunday after­ R. H. Olin went to. Toledo Thurs­ noon. The Charlotte team defeated day night and drove back a new Ov­ the Postum Cereals of Battle Creek erland touring car, Hannemann Mrs. O. B. Rueco of San Bernard­ visited the latter's parents at Grand ino. Calif., and-Mr*. M. C. McGarer Rapids over Sunday. and son Myrl ano Miss Dorothy Hib­ WHEN YOU HAVE A BANK AC­ S. B. Preston has gone to East bard of Battle Creek visited friend* Leroy to make his home with his in the village Monday. The two forCOUNT, YOU HAVE A BANK CON■on. Roy, and family. rner ladies were both Nashville resi­ Little Vada Strow, who ha* .. just dents several years ago. NECT1ON. YOUR CREDIT IS BETrecovered from the measles, is quite The Vermontville ball team will Ill with kidney trouble. lock horns with the Michigan Carton TER. YOU HAVE MORE CONFID­ Will Flory and family spent Sun- Co. nine — at Vermont ----------*IHe -— Bunday afday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli ternoon, and for Decoration Day they have scheduled the Olds Motor Co. Strait In Vermontville. ENCE AND SELF RELIANCE. IT Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Mather of team of Lansing. Both of these Flint spent several days last week promise to be good games. WILL HELP YOU IN EVERY WAY. at their home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Marshall and W. A. Quick and Eugene Barnum little son of Charlotte called on the ASK THOSE WHO BANK WITH left Sunday morning for Houghton lormer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall, Thursday evening. Claud-*, lake on a fishing expedition. US HOW WE TREAT THEM. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Murray and Jr. stayed with his grandparents children of Charlotte visited at the while his parents attended a Rotary club meeting at Battle Creek. home of A. G. Murray Sunday. Memorial services will be held on Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Hinckley of ■Make OUR bank YOUR bank Hastings have been visiting friends May 30 at Wilcox cemetery. Maple Grove. A good speaker has been in tbe village for several days. and increase your balance regularly Glenn Stocking and family of Bat­ procured and In addition a program tle Creek visited Mrs. Stocking’s will be given. Services to commence at 2 o’clock. There will be a basket father, George Mitchell. Sunday. dinner, and hot coffee will be furn­ Charles A- Scullin of Lansing was ished. * a guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Enre VanAucken, Mr. E. V. Barker the most of the week. i CC OMNI ODA T/ON STRENGTH and Mrs. Dan Olmstead and John Mr, and Mrs. Howard Ashton, who Olmstead of Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. have been spending the winter in F. B. Garrett of Battle Creek came Florida, returned Tuesday evening. with well filled baskets last week Mrs. Myrtle Howell and Mrs. Leta Wednesday, May 17. to help Mrs. Jones of Grand Rapids visited Mr. A. D. Olmstead celebrate her 57th and Mrs. Mat Howell over. Sunday. birthday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and son Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall spent Louis motored to Greenville Sunday Sunday at the home of Mr. and and spent the day at the home of Mra. Bert Dickinson in Maple Grove. the former's brother, John. Mrs. , J. E. Cole and family of Battle Mary Townsend and Miss Edith Mrs. Myron Burgess of Kalamazoo 'Creek spent Sunday with tbe for­ Fleming accompanied them as far as LOCAL NEWS was the guest of Mrs.'Mary Clay Sat­ mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Belding and visited Mr. and Mrs. H. urday. . H. Vincent. . , , Cole. " Joseph Mix is slowly gaining. ' Mrs. H. F. Remington spent the Those from out of town who at­ you know you can get a suit Fannie Hecker is Hl with rheuma- week end In Charlotte and East of Do tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Greene, the tailor, made to your Lansing. measure, for 920.00? You can.-— Ayres last week were George Ayres -Striped voile at Cortright’s, 25c. R. B. Hayes Tiecbe and Geo. C. Advt. and son and Mrs. Oliver Croucher , of Deane were at Lansing Monday on Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ W. A. and E. B. Smith were called Cleveland. ____ ,„T Mrs. Bert Foster is quite Hl with business. to Canton, Ohio, last wees to attend ert Ayres of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. .■pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Me Derby and the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Kate Will* Ayres of Hastings and Earl ith1boq — Clare ft.— visited friends a- at Belle- Smith. Ayres of Lansing. Wada* Strow has been quite Jll ’— dth » *3the measles. I vue Sunday. • E. G. Rotbhaar's household goods Chas. Fowler and son. Dr. S. M. -Miss Gertrude Schulze was i Charles Fowler of Battle Creek Fowler, of Battle Creek made a short arrived by truck from Flint and Earl i Jfasiings Tuesday/ I called on his daughter. Mrs. David visit to Nashville friends Monday is building an addition on his fath­ er's residence, the Peter Rothbaar Miss Tressa Shupp is tbe proud Kunz^Saturday. evening. home, making arrangements for the owner of a Ford car. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Newman of Bat­ Cover that leaking roof with Mule­ two families to live each In their E. B. Townsend ifl giving his tle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hide rooting. It will last years own apartments. B. P. Seward is house a new coat of paint. j Traxler Sunday. longer than ordinary kinds. L. H. doing tbe carpenter work. »-Will Miller was home from Grand Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Faul . of Cook.—Advt. In Justice to James Tyler of Wood­ " Ttxpius-over the week end. । Woodland spent Thursday with Mr. Ernest Brooks of Howell was the land we wish to correct a recent item guest of his brother. Howard, last published in Tbe News. It was re­ -3trs. Anna Kinney Is visiting at and Mrs. C. L, Walrath. ^'Battle Creek and Big Rapids. I Mrs. H. A. Hydenberg of Big Rap­ week. He also visited friends at ported that Mr. Tyler was one of a Mrs. Howard Sprague was at Alto Ids was the guest of Mrs. John Wood­ Maple Grove. party of fisherman arrested for spear­ ard the first of the week. Ernest Moore and family of Chip- ing fish in the north branch of the tut week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch spent ewa Lake. Ohio, have come to Nash­ Thornapple river, when the name •Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman Sunday at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. ville and will make this village their should have been Leon Tyler. ’Ware at Battle Creek Thursday. future home. , Charlie Suntor in Kalamo. Mrs. Lucy J. Morgan, aged 81, Mr. and Mrs. John Caley visited Mrs. Jerry Du Pung was called to died Saturday night at her home on Mrs. Sarah McKlnnis left Tuesday 'i relatives at Battle Creek Sunday. for an extended visit with friends at Battle Creek Wednesday by the ser­ the county line, 5 miles north of ious illness of her mother. Mrs. Han ­ Wallace Graham, son of Mr. and Grand Rapids and Lawrence. town, after a short illness. Funeral services were held at the home Tues­ ?*Ln. Seth Graham, has tbe meas.ej Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl of Willamette, nah Tedrow. The subject at the evening service day forenoon. Rev. Johnson of Ver­ # 'Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fisher were at Ill., is spending a week with' her Sunday at the church of the Naza- montville officiating, and the remains -'J^nstng Friday evening on business. daughter. Mrs. C. K. Brown. rene will be "The two ways—heaven were taken to Charlotte for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell and Mr. or hell, which?” Mrs. Bert Foster is very Hl with The following people were at the and Mrs. Clift Tarbell were guests of srpneumonia at her home on the south Mr. and Mrs. Ro* Everett ‘and home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer Earl Fox in Charlotte Sunday. daughter, Lamoine of Hastings vis­ Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Charles To­ L. E. Pratt of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead vis­ ited at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. bias of Cloverdale. Floyd Tobias and lady friend of Kalamazoo, Mr. and ited Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Kimberley Glenn Bera, Sunday. SdL V. Barker Tuesday night. Eggleston, Mr. and Mrs. in Bellevue Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Simon Schram and daughter Mrs. Charles Newton and two children and Cleve Strow has bought the es­ Mrs. F. M. Hill and children of Bernice of Vermontville and Mrs. Ida Melvin Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jones, all of tate of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin East Lansing are spending a few Felghner visited at the home of T. Hastings. -tacinne. of the heirs, tbe deal being days at the home of her parents.Mr. C. Barnes Thursday. Mrs. Isabel Cooley fell from a chair remade Monday. and Mrs. "H. F. Remington. Mr. and Mrs. James Mott, Mr. and on Sherman street Wed­ Mra. Lisle Mott snd family of Bat­ at her home afternoon of last week and tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. nesday badly sprained an ankle, tearing and Mra. John Andrews. some of the ligaments loose so that T. J. Mason of West Kalamo re­ she will be laid up for some time. turned home Friday from Ann Ar­ She has been taken to tbe home ot bor. where he recently underwent a her daughter. Mrs. C. W. Smith, tn second operation for herni*. Maple Grove. J. W. Roach will preach at the Those from out of town who were home of Joseph Mix Sunday after­ here Tuesday afternoon to attend noon. May 28. at 2.30 o’clock. An tbe funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Squiers Saturday I will offer 3 doz Round Enamel > ft _ Invitation is extended to all. were O. G. Squiers of Pontiac, Dr. Roasters that usually sell for 85c, for the small Mr. and Mrs. B. Betts of Kalama­ M. T. Purchls of Detroit, Mr. and sum of........................................................................ zoo spent Sunday with H. C. Zusch- Mrs. Sperry Wise. Mr. and Mrs. A. nitt, and all ate dinner with Mr. and Wise, Lon Wise and daughter and Hurry if you want one Mra. C. J. Hatch at the farm. niece of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen and family and Mra. Ed. Purchls and Dave Purchls of Ver­ 0. Dean of Parma were guests of the montville. The Zemer Oil Stove is here in ail its glory. It will fry former’s sister, Mra. Frank McDerKenneth, the !'ttle son of Mr. and a beef steak, it will bake a cookie, it will do anything you wish it to do Mrs. Eltner Cross, was taken sud­ by. and family one day last week. and it will not smoke. Look it over. Mra. Millie Roe. who spent the denly ill Friday with paralysis and past winter with her sister at St. was in a critical condition for a few Petersburg, Florida, has returned days, btx yesterday he seemed some­ Hot weather calls for Refrigerators and Ice Cream what better and hopes are entertain­ and has rooms in the Hurd block. Freezers, Sherbet Dishes and sue!. like. I have ♦hem. recovery. Fortunately the Wayne Pennington and family ed for his who has been working at have moved into William Feighner's father, Wheeling. West Virginia, had come house, at the north end of Reed to spend the week end and was Paint with SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Paint, the paint street, recently vacated by Harry home able to be with the family during his . .jJJr with a finish. H costs no more than other paint Shupp. son's sickness. The N. H. S. ball team, accom­ panied by a number of tans, went to -My line of General Hardware was never better since the Eaton Rapids Tuesday afternoon and starting of this store 50 years ago. won a close, hard-fought game, the score standing 7 to 6. Mra. Ernest Hartwell of West mb My line of New Home Sewing Machines is complete Kalamo underwent a major opera­ TlumuM-' Magic I4ce Killer for that defy aU. tion at her home Tuesday, Dr. E. T. Morris doing tbe surgical work. She is getting along -nicely. The Aermotor Windmill still sells and there is more in Ir. and Mra. H. A. ^Putnam and cork. You wiD have . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller and licr. aad It will improve tbe kind that stands up. in white, pink. Hue, orange, folly, flamingo and naiad. WILL BEA GOLDEN RULE Fancy Organdie Embroidery Trimming, yd Fronting, 7c to 10c inch Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Hosiery Cheap Men’s Black and Brown Ladies’ Rib Top, black and brown Ladies’ Black and Brown . Misses’ Black and Brown Men’s Work Sox, 2 pairs SiateSavinosBank SATURDAY'S SPECIAL ZLMf" TUU me I show more Fishing Tackle than ordinary, at prices to Mrs. 0. G. Munroe returned home han been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Mrs. MeGinnes and chil- Mr. and Mra. Floyd R. W. THOMAS 10c ■ 25c ■ 19c ■ 15c: 19c : H. A. MAURER Dr. A. S. Winn, who practiced dentistry In Nashville some thirty years ago, was in the village tbe first of the week and had an enjoyable visit with some of the old-timers. Dr. Winn is still hale and hearty, and is now located at Manistique, where he spends a. portion of the time practicing his profession and also has other business interests. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hummel were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hammel of Kalama­ zoo. Mr. and Mra. Guy Hummel of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ap­ pelman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel and children, Merrill Hinckley and Ted Mix, making a gathering of about twenty-five. A picnic dinner was enjoyed on the Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Hager and son of Petoskey and daughter, Mrs. Al­ va Armstrong, and husband of Bat­ tle Creek, spfent Sunday with rela­ tives in the village. The Hagers, who are former Nashville residents, are visiting their daughter and ex­ pect to spend a few days with NashviUe friends before returning home. George Furniss, formerly of Nuhville, who has been with the Postum Cereal Company at Battle Creek for some time past, has been transfer­ red to Now York City, with the main business offices of the Company, which have been moved there. Mr. Furniss has a fine position with the Company and is dragging down a salary which will keep tbe wolf from the door and keep him from worry­ ing about the price of coal. Summer Footwear Oi&hrise For summer wear nothing is more popular or more comfortable than these Olde Tyme Comfort slippers and oxfords. We have a splen­ did stock ot the new styles in all sizes, for both ladies and misses. our Summer li,.e and 2 strap Pumps and lace Oxfords in both the black and the stylish brown leath­ ers. J. B. KRAFT GROCERIES SON FOOTWEAR WE ARE STILL SHOWING A GOOD LINE OF Wash Goods, Pongee Checks, Boulevard Tissues, Tissue Ginghams, Voiles, Tissue DeLuxe, Saxon Linon, Organdies and Spider Silk Tissue, all new goods this spring, and prices are low. FARMERS! dollar $1.50 Ladies’ Shirt Waists a $1.15 to $2.50 Ladies' Muslin Underwear, all new stock, at before war prices Something new in Ladies’ Collar and Cuff sets Ladies' Dust Caps at 15c Boys’Summer Union Suits at 58c Men's Outing Shirts at $1.15 Ladies', Mines' and Children's Low Shoes in black, brown and white, at lowest prices SAFETY FIRST SEWIOR CLASS PUT Men'i, Boy,' ud Youtbi’ Teunii Shoe,, made by the U. S, Subber Co. W. H. KLEINH � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-06-01.pdf fa6971b8080dbe3f414cf90b2ccb7c7a PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VANCE AGAINS WtNB MKIIAL. Help the Farmer and we Help America! The fanner’s prosperity is the yardstick which measures tKe peace and prosperity of the world. It is better for a man or boy to know the best varieties of grain and fruit than that he should know the best brand of cigarets. It means ■more to a home for girls to know how to cook and bake and can than for them to know how to dance the tango, turkey trot or shimmy dance stunts. Farmers & Merchants Bank “Teach] Your Dollars to Have Mort Cants" SYSTEM Community Plate 1847 Rogers Bros. We are now able to show you a fine line of Silverware in these two reliable brands, just selected from the latest styles and designs. Complete sets of knives, forks and spoons, as well as all kinds of separate pieces. We are also showing some attractive pieces of Cut * Glass. NUMBER 45 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922 VOLUME XLyill FOR THAT GRADUATION GIFT Books or Fiction, Fancy Gift Books, Edgar A. Guest’s Books of Poems, Fountain Pens, Pencils, Box Stationery, Toilet Sets, etc. etc. THE 9TOU C. TOWNSEND Commencement Gifts It is fitting to commemorate with appropri­ ate gifts the greatest event thus far in the lives of young people who graduate from our high school We have taken extra care in our selection of commencement gifts to insure practical useful articles. Let us show you our line of WRIST WATCHES, CENTS' WATCHES RINGS, CUFF LINKS, LAVALLIERS IVORY TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMES, BOOKS, Eta H. D. W O T R I N G old-timer at the game and has cov­ ered Pennsylvania and other states.. livings Wfa» lU-County Athletic He is said to be well educated and of ■ Meet, with Nashville, a Good gobd. family. Second. LOCAL NEWS BUSINESS NEWS L. U. Cook sells Mule-Hide.—Ad. Regular meeting O. E. S. Tuesday, June 6. J. H. McIntyre of Battle Creek is in the village on business. k R. C. Townsend hl* added a fine line of silverware to his stock. J. N. MeOmber visited his wife at Blodgett hospital. Sunday afternoon. Mule-Hide roofing is tough stuff, tough enuff. L. H. Cook sells it.— Advt. The Church of the Naxarene will observe Children's Day on Sunaay, June 4. George Mitchell leaves Nashville this week to make his home at Bat­ tle Creek. E. L. Kane of Detroit spent the fore part of the week with Jiis moth­ er in the village. Eugene Barnum has bought a lot at Houghton lake and will build a cottage there this season. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. pole and Mrs. Anna Knowles are spending the week with Charlotte friends. E. E. Tleche is very low at the home of his son. Hayes, and it is feared he cannot long survive. Mr and Mrs. Jason McElwain of Hastings spent Sunday with the lat­ ter's mother, Mrs. Julia Marshall. Geo. W. Perry of Howell and son Otto and children, of Lansing visit­ ed friends in the village Tuesday. See the fat men's ball team clean up on the Independents at Riverside park this afternoon at 4.00 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oversmith and children of Woodland called on Mrs. Sarah Sweezy Tuesday after­ noon. , W. C. Dunbam of Koronado. Kan­ sas. is spending a few weeks with old friends In Maple Grove and vi­ cinity. Miss Alice Brumm of Grand Rap­ ids spent the first of the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. • E. Brumm. In drug store merchandise we are prepared to fill your every want. * We appreciate your business. Hale. the druggist.—Advt. Ivy lodge. K. of P.. will hold a short business'session Tuesday night. June 6. This will conclude sessions until the coming fall. Mrs. Leora Thompson and Mls« Edith Gaut of Kalamazoo spent the week end and Decoratton Day at the home of H. C. Glasner. Mrr. and Mrs. Clayton Furniss of Grand Ledge were guests of the lat­ ter’s parents. Mr. ano Mrs. J. B. Kraft, the first of the week. Lieut, and Mrs. .James Sweeney of Camp Custer and L. R. Ashley of Battle Creek were guests of L. W. Feighner and family Sunday. We heartily recommend theRed Top studded tee steel posts as being the best and strongest posts‘in the market. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Mrs. John Martens ^pent last week in Battle Creek, returning home Sun­ day. quite ill. and has been under the care of a physician this week. The quarterly meeting of the M. E. .Missionary society will be held at the home of Mrs. S. E7 Powers on Friday of this week. Everybody In­ vited. Mr. and Mrs John Mason were called to Marshall Friday by the ser­ ious illness of their son, Charles, who is afflicted with congestion of the lurjrs. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bera were at Ban­ field Sunday, spending the day with Albert Dewey, who Is seriously ill with kidney trouble. G. F. Truman of Marlon. Indiana, who has been spending several days with his father at the White Place, left yesterday morning to take up his work on the road. . ; The ladies of the North Maple Grove Evangelical church will hold a pot luck dinner at .the home of Map. O. W. Flook on Thursday. June 8. Everybody invited. Ttje roof is the most important part of a building—It protects all the rest, if it is a good roof. If you want a roof what Is. use Mule-Hide roofing. L. H. Cook—Advt. Dr. E. T. Morris and family drove to Adrian Tuesday and brought the Doctor'* mother, who has been ill for some time past, back with them, to spend a part of the Rummer. R. G. Henton and family motored to Augusta Sunday to visit Mr. Hen­ ton's parents. Royce going on from there to Chicago and thence to In­ d ian a ppi is to see the big auto-races. F. A. Wertz and family and Mr. Bull of Flint made a flying motor trip to Nashville Tuesday, returning the same evening, but found time to greet many old friends while here. Zion Chapter, No. 171. R. A.M.. will confer the Royal Arch degree this week Friday evening. This will be the last convocation until fall. All companions are requested to be pres- —Read Zemer’»-advt. :—July patterns. McDerby’s. —Pure ice cream at Zourdos*. —Spray materials at Wotring’s. —Delicious candles at Zourdo*’. —The Dr. Hess line. McDerby’s. —The best ice cream at Ireland's. —Drink Tycoon tea. McDerby’s. —Hungry? Beat it’for Ireland’s. —New books for graduation gifts. Wotring. ’ —Best quality for the lowest pric­ es at Zourdos*. —Try a crushed strawberry sun­ dae at Diamante’s. —Please read my advt. on tfiis page. R. C. Townsend. / —Ice cream, b/the gallon, at spe­ cie^ prices, at Diamante’s. . —Ladies* coat prices reduced to rock bottom. McDerbys’. —Vemor’s delicious ginger ale on draught at our fountain. Dava Kunz. । —Roger’s house paints, guaran­ teed pure lead zinc and oil. At Wot­ ring's. —Good stuff to eat and plenty of it. any old time you want It, at Ire­ land’s. / —finest of fountain drinks, serv­ ed as you like them, at the Bakery. Talient & Hynes. —Ice cream by the dish, pint, quart or gallon, always,at the right price, at Ireland’s. —McDerby’s carry In stock theentire Dr. Hess line of stock and poultry preparations. —Good home choking, properly served. Get your meals at the Bak­ ery. Tallewt & Hynes. —Our near beer and .pop are al­ ways ice cold. If that's the way you like them, drop in. Dave Kunz. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass liability Insurance in the best and strongest companies. C. A. Haugh. —We take great pride in our fin» line of cigars. You’ll probably find, your favorite smoke here. Tal-» lent & Hynes. —You can’t believe all "They say.” but when they say Ireland’s chocolate malted milk is the best in town they have it quite correct. —Lots of people tell us our bread is better than any bread shipped in here from outside. Give your homo Bakery a trial. Tallent & Hynes. —You may wander Around. but you always get back to Dave's when you want the finest ice cream, in fancy dishes or In fountain drinks. —Hear the celebrated Rich-Tona. * phonograph, an excellent musical in­ strument at a reasonable price. Drop in at the Bakery and hoar some of the new records. Hill & Tallent. —At Diamante's popular soda fountain you will find coca cola, lemon, crushed-strawberry, pineap­ ple. and all the choicest flavors, with, prompt service, from the best foun­ tain in town. —-Have you a lot oi records yon never put on your phonograph any more? Of course you have. Then join our Record Exchange club and you can exchange them for new rec­ ords al a very low jprice. HILI A Tallent. —I wish to announce to Nashville people that I have added a very fine line of Community silver, 1847 Rogers Bros., and an assortment of cut glass. All goods are new, the designs are the latest and my pric­ es are -ight. Call and look the line over. R. C. Townsend. IjOST first game. The sixth* annual Bl-county Field* and Track meet, was held at Hast­ ings Saturday,’ May 27. The meet Nashville Independents Make I nil was won by Hastings with a total Appearance at Lake Odessa of 64 points;. Nashville was second Tuesday. with 42; Eaton Rapids third with 33, and Grand Ledge and Charlotte The.Nashville base ball associa­ followed with 14 and 2 respectively. tion held a meeting at the elub rooms Nashville made a very good'show- ,on Thursday evening of last week Ing, considering the size of tiN* and reorganized for the coming ■pbool. Several records were brok- .year, electing the following officers: en. Vance of Nashville broke the President—Menno Wepger. records for the discus and broad Secretary—C. O. Mason. jump. Stem of Hastings ran the Treasurer—W. A. Quick. 100 yards In 10 1-5. Parker, also of Directors—R. H. Olin, G. B. Bera Hastings, threw the javelin 143 ft. ।and EL- E. Gibson. * 3 tn. while Hawley of Eaton Rapids ' Manager—N. J. Johnson. ran the mile in the fast time of 4 The first game was scheduled for minutes 59 2-5 seconds. ■Tuesday afternoon at Lake Odessa, The point winners for Nashville ,giving Manager Johnson bat little were Vance with 21, Lynn with 5, time J for the selection of his team. Johnson with 10. Defoe with 1 and An aggregation of players was hur­ R. Townsend with 5. riedly picked Up and with scarcely S4—4 Vance of Nashville won the gold .any preliminary practice held the medal for the all-around athlete by *|‘Lake Odedssu team, which has been defeating Stem and Parker, stars ..•Hlplaying for three or four weeks, to the Hastings team. This is the ,a 7 to 2 score. Considering the second year in succession, that he has ,circumstances, it was a very satis­ won this prize. The events and the ।factory showing, and judging from winners in each are as folows; the interest manifested by local tal­ 220 yd. hurdles—Stem, Hastings, ent , we will soon have a team that 1st; R. Townsend, Nashville, 2nd; <can hold Its own with the neigh­ Dewey, Charlotte. 3d; Hall, Eaton boring । towns. Raplda, 4th. Time: 27 4-5 seconds. The purchase of new uniforms is Shot put—Vance, Nashville, 1st; (one of the problems confronting the Parker. Hastings. 2nd; Lynn. Nash- tassociation. There was money ville. 3d; Bain, Grand Ledge, 4th. ,enough left in the treasury to huy Distance: 39 ft. 4 1-2 in. ,smaller equipment and pay running 100 yd. dash—Stem. Hastings, 1st; ,expense? until the team gets fairly Johnson. Nashville. 2nd; Parker. started, < but the money for the suits Hastings. 3d; Hazen. Grand I .edge, will i have to be raised by public sub­ 4th. Time: 10 1-5 seconds. .scriptions, and donations will be Pole vault—Chase. Hastings. 1st. :asked for within a few days. Kunz, Hastings, 2nd; Lynu, Nash* ville. 3d; Nevills. Eaton Rapids. 4th. / MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED. Height: 9 ft. 6, in. Tuesday was appropriately ob­ One mile run—Hawley. Eaton in Nashville, the program as Rapids. 1st; Culbert. Hastings. 2nd: served outlined in last week's News being Remmel. Grand. Ledge. 3d; White. carried out. Eaton Rapids, 4th. Time: 4 min. Practically all the business places 59 4-5 sec. * were closed throughout the day and Base ball throw—Card. Hastings, all people made the holiday 1st; Parker, Hastings. 2nd; Shaver. theirthe business for the day. In the Eaton Rapids, 3d; Meir. Grand country, however, the pressure of Ledge, 4th. Distance: 305 ft. 7 In. farm work kept many farmers busy 220 yd. dash—Stem. Hastings. 1st; In the fields, so that there was not Johnson Nashville. 2nd; Canedy, Eat­ as a crowd In town as usual on Rapids, 3d; Hazen, Grand Ledge. for large the afternoon ceremonies, which 4th. Time: 23 3-5 sec. were carried out at Putnam park. High jymp—Vance of Nashville Those who turned out for the exer­ and Endsley of Hastings tied for 1st; cises enjoyed them thoroughly, and Lynn of Nashville and Haun of Eat­ the address by Dr. H. Burns of Cas­ on Rapids tied for 3d. Height: sopolis .was a noteworthy one, es­ 5 ft. 5 in. \ pecially fitting the day and, the oc­ 440 y. dash—Canedy. Eaton Rap­ casion. ids, 1st: UfJ® I*----. ----’ T> * Lv<igL'J:n’i; ^ Beautiful Lakeview cemetery was 0’ ?I Und .stines. 3d; 3d: DeFoe. DeFne. Nash Nash-­’ .. .... ... people . paying J . Stem. Hastings, all day with ville, 4th. Time: 52 3-5 sec. . thronged to the memory of friends Javelin throw—Parker. Hastings.• ■ Tribute ' many people from a 1st: O’Donnell, Hastings. 2nd; Vance gone before. coming for that devotion. Nashville, 3d: R. Townsend. Nash­’’ distance while many from here drove to othville, 4th. Distance: 143 ft. 3 in.1 er places on the same mission. Half mile run—-Hawley. Eaton Rapids. 1st: Doxtader. Eaton Rap­ GRANGE MEMORIAL PROGRAM. ids. 2nd; Fairchild. Hastings. 3d Grange Memorial program Friday R. Townsend. Nashville. 4th. Timeevening. June 2. 2 min. 16 4-5 sec. Selection—“In Heavenly Love Running broad jump — Vance. Nashville. 1st; Chase. Hastings. 2nd; Abiding.” . Scripture—Twenty-third psalm. Johnson. Nashville. 3d; Stem. Hast­ Prayer—Chaplain. ings. 4th. Distance: 19 ft. 4 »l-2 Concluding with Lord's-prayer by Inches. t Discus throw—Vance. Nashville. all. Musical response. 1st; Parker. Hastings. 2nd; Meir. Reading—-“Love Triumphant”. Grand Ledge. 3d; Hall. Eaton Rap Selection—"Abide With Me." ids. 4th. Distance:97 ft. Memorial Address—Worthy Mas­ The relay was won by Eaton Rap­ Ids; Grand Ledge was second. Hast­ ter. Sdlo—"One Sweetly Solemn ings third and Nashville fourth. Thought." Time: 1 min. 44. sec. Reading—“Crossing the Bar.” Hymn—“Father We'll Rest In Hastings Wins Tennis Championship Thy Love.”—Ail. Hastings now holds the bi-counBenediction. ty championship in tennis, defeating Nashville last Monday, the 29th. The The Farmers & Merchants bank results were: singles. 6-0, 6-1. Hast­ has received the balance of the wool ings; doubles 6-2, 6-3. Hastings. Notice. McGuffin and Williams represent­ ncqpunts from the Michigan State ed Hastings; Sprague and Hender­ Fan? Bureau and will be pleased to The Nashville Creamery office will son, Nashville. The singles were a aid you id securing your final pay­ be open Saturday evenings through waik-away for Hastings. McGuffin ex­ ments on your wool. the summer months, until further County Agricultural Agent F. W. periencing no difficulty In overcom­ notice, for the accommodation of our 7 I ing Henderson. The . doubles were Bennett will be present at the reg­ patrons. more closely contested, the playing ular meeting of Castleton grange Farmers Cooperative Creamery not being as uneven as the scores Friday evenlfig and will show ster­ Association. indicate. Sprague did some good eopticon views regarding the house •coring, winning three of his tour fly. This is an Interesting feature, Notice to the Public. times. This is a new branch of ath­ and a good attendance is desired. — Property owners are hereby letics for Nashville, and the team It you will look over the houses notified to clean up all rubbish and did well, considering their lack of in towif that ar. roofed with our fire hazards around their property practice, coaching, and coart facili­ Reynolds asphalt shingles, you yrill and in the alleys. Also to place ties. If a school court were possi­ find that the shingles always lie proper wire screens under all area ble, Nashv'lle might soon cut a wide flat, without curling. We can tell gratings, as provided by law. This swath in tennis. you the reason why, if you care to should be done promptly, as there know. L. H. Cook.—Advt. , will be a state fire warden here in COMMENCEMENT WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dollmkn and the near future to make Inspections. On Wednesday evening. June 14. family, Hiram and Miss Mints Mar­ Lyman Baxter, the annual commencement exercises ple. of l*ansing, Mrs. E. E. Smith, * Village Fire Warden. Floyd Smith and Albert Spitler of will be hold at .the opera house. President Voelker of Olivet college Detroit were guests of Nashville NOTICE. • friends Sunday and Monday. will give the address. —Beginning June 3rd, 1922, the. Monday evening, June 12, the JunFrank Benedict and family of Kalbanks will be open on Saturday night* ior-Senlpr banquet will be given. from 7.30 to 9 o’clock, during the On Sunday evening preceding the man and Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds months of June, July, August and. commencement exercises, June 11, of Battle Creek were guests of* the September. Rev. M. A. Braund will preach Tuttle and Roe families Tuesday. State Savings Bank, ■ ' baccalaureate sermon. The servloe They did their eating at the Tuttle C. Marshall. Cashier. will be held in the Methodist church home and Carl says it mqans a scant Farmers & Merchants Bank, and seats will be reserved for the larder there tor the rest of lhe sum­ ^C. A. Hough, Cashier. graduate* and their parents. mer. . Von W. Furniss, S. E. Powers. NashvIUf-Battle Creek Bus. BOUNDING UP A RINGER? ‘Bob” Surine, F. K. Nelson, D. T. —Two trip* daily, via. Assyria and Maple Grove. Arrive NashvlDw - Undersheriff Ritchie is in Wa«h- Brown. Geo. C. Deane, Mr. and Mrs. Ington. keeping cases on A. M. Har­ R. H. 01in and Mrs. Leia Roe 8.30 a. m. and 5.30 p. m. Leave. Nashville 9.00 a. m. and 6.00/p. m. ris, 19. 'of Montreal, who is in : Mrs. Jacob Klelnhans. Mr. and charge of the Washington police, the new M. E. community house, at Mrs. Geo. R. Allen aad Mrs. Margar­ L. E. Acketx, Prop. . who picked Harris up and held him Lanslug Tuesday afternoon. The et Eaglesfleld of Grand Rapid* spent ‘ I for the Barry county officers. Bher- stone was laid under the Masonic Tuesday and Wednesday in the vil­ --------- --------------- iff Burd was at Lansing yesterday auspices, the members of the Grand lage. as guests of the Klelnhans Percy Pen fold backed bis car out I morning and forwarded final requi- Ix>dge of Michigan. F. A A. M. per­ families. forming the ceremony. of the garage Tuesday nooa. not I sitIon papers to Ritchie, who will Misses Greta Quick and Glayds noticing that his little son ^Alston, bring Harris back to Barry county Mrs. I*eo Herrick* and baby are to answer to a-xharge of obtaining here from Battle Creek, making Newcomb of Flint, Carl Bean of Kal- two years old, had followed him out amasoo and Don Reddick of Lansing to the garage. The car pushed thaw their home temporarily with her money under false pretenses. It is alleged that Harris sold mag­ paints. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo, were guests of the former's parents. little chip over and one wheel piMi azine subscriptions in Hastings sev- while Mr. Hetrick is at a govern­ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick, from Fri­ *d over his body at the hipe. Percy day until Bunday. grabbed up the lad and hurried him’ I era! months ago and never delivered ment hospital near Chicago for ex­ the goods. Notee for payment on . amination and treatment ( He KO" J Don't miss the ball game this to Dr. C. K. Brown, who looked hinv four over carefully and could find no laI the subscriptions were discounted by been in rather poor health for some {Thursday) afternodn. »t o'clock at Rivenride park. B|ll Ire­ jury except a few slight bruise*, and., ; Hastings banks. Harris will have i an opportunity to explain the dts- examination and a course of treat­ land's team of heavyweight* has chal­ the kid is now playing aronnd a«. Sturdy breed, thoea Pwtee ment will restore him to good lenged the town team. and the game usual. rill be worth seeing i folds, what? It la intimated that Harris an health again. �TWBNTl-FIVE YB.1BS AGO. | FORTY YF.AK8 AGO. Hrnu Takes From The Xew» of Sat- F. G. Baker has greatly Improved the appearance of his candy kitchen by cleaning, papering and painting. He has also purchased and Installed J. C. Furniss’ soda water fountain and apparatus. -.’ Barney. Brooks is also In the field x buying wool. This makes five buy­ " era in the Nashville market, and the . fur is beginning to fly. As high as twenty cents has been paid this week for good wool. Geo. 8. Bassett, who has had charge of the science department of our schools during the past year, has severed his connection to accept the position of railroad postal clerk. •a Vermontville stood first, Nashville s second and Hastings third in the high school field meet held here Sat­ urday. Price took second in the five mile bicycle race; Bullinger third in the running broad jump; Wertx first In the 100 yard dash; Rian first and Shoup seccond in the standing broad jump: Barry third In throwing the base ball; Campbell first. Price sec­ ond and Tieche third in the shot put; White second In the running high jump; Rian second in the standing high jump; and Nashville teams won the tug-of-war and took second place in the relay race. The class to be graduated from our high school this year numbers thirtythree. the largest in the history of the school. Class day exercises will be held Thursday night, as follows: Class march—Miss Lois Marshall. Invocation—Rev. E. G. Frye. Solo—Miss Effa Simpson. C Salutatory—Miss Ota L. Gregory. Class Poem—Miss Zulu M. Buck. Class oration—Arthur B. Camp­ bell. Solo—Miss Mary McElwain. Class statistics—Alton J. Hager. Class motto—Miss Susi* Russell. Class history—W. Homer Rian. Duet—Miss Lida Feighner, Mrs. O. M. Bullinger. Prophecy—Misses L. Beatrice Moore and Mabie C. Cooper and Frank M. Barry. ^Valedictory—Bertram C. Hullinger. Commencement exercises will be held the following evening, iand the following is the program: Class inarch—Miss Nora Andrus. Solo—Mis*.Lida Feighner. f Invocation—Rev. E. F. Bfafich. Violin solo—Miss Bertha Rider. Commencement address—Prln. R. Q. Boone. Solo—Mr. G. E. McCartney. Presentation of diplomas—Supt. H. B. Andrus. Quartette—J. C. Ketcham, J. E. Taylor, C. A. and E. S. White. Kash and Karry r THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS “It’s better to be alive than dead. IJve people trade here because it’s a live store.” |Dr. W. H. Griswold received a lib­ eral proposition to enter the employ of Drs. Booth & Kensington of Mus­ kegon, has accepted the same, sold his practice to Dr. E. W. ^Murray, and will start for his new field of labor today. Masons are laying the foundation walls for G. W. Francis* and the bank block. Andrew Wright Is right busy gath­ ering bones to ship to Buffalo to be manufactured into super phosphates for fertilising purposes. . , A mass meeting 1^ billed for Sat­ urday night at the town hall to dis­ cuss and make arrangements for a Fourth of July celebration. The name of the Union House has been changed to the NashvHleHouse. Mart Flint, the lessee, is here over­ seeing the repair work. Honor students In the public schools are as follows: Intermediate —Greta Young, Nellie Aylsworth, Edna Truman, Fahnie Aylsworth. Willie Cole. Alice Evans, Johnnie Wolcott, Allie Martin. Newton Kel­ logg. Bert NUes. Primary—Bertie Parady, Irving Boston^ Verdle Roe. Harley Bell, Charley Stanton, Maury Moore, Dennis Everts, Levant Kes­ ler, Braddy Hawthorn, Ida Goucher. Emma Pratt, Fernie Lents, Orley Granger. Bernice Niles, Herbie Hoag, Daisy Phillips, Aubrey, Francis, Al­ lie Hardy and Josie Williams. 3EJ I CHURCH NEWS I ...... sirai.................. .............. A Voice From the Methodist Episco­ pal Church. Communion service Sunday morn­ ing and reception of members. A short sermon on "The New Cove­ nant." Every member of the church should keep this appointment with Christ. Pam wondering if the older folks are setting the right kind of example in reference to Sunday school at­ tendance. Where will the children and jfcung folks be If they follow your example? The Young people are certainly loyal to the Epworth League. Some folks haven’t • been there in a long while. Are you among those who never come except when asked to lead the meeting? Let’s go Sunday evening.^ Are you as loyal to the evening service as the young people who sing? Sunday evening the topic will be. ‘‘The -Young Man Whom Jesus Lov­ ed.” Let's all be boosters. It would seem as if the announce­ ment of prayer meeting Wednesday evening, every Sunday at each ser­ vice. would strike condemnation to a lot of folks. Are you case-harden­ ed? Better ask yourself, if you are sure you are not making a serious mistake, that in the future you will have a long while to regret. The church is not for perfect peo­ ple. but to help make imperfect peo­ ple better. If we didn’t make mis­ takes, there wouldn’t be rubber tips on lead pencils. Come and help us help others to be better, thus we shall help ourselves. You are always welcome. Marshall A. Braund. pastor. Nazarcnc Church Notes. Rev. Lyman Brough of Potterville will preach again next Sunday morn­ ing. June 4. at the church of the Nazarene. Children’s Day Misslqnary program will be observed in the eve­ ning at 7.30. A cordial invitation is extended to all. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. SUGAR SYRUP, BULK SI 25 6AL. It's not too late to make a garden. Wt have most all varieties of SEEDS yet Tomato, Cabbage and Pepper Plants ' 25c .15c .12c .25c .25c .l»c Pearl Tapioca, lb......... 8 Founds best rice.. . 2 Pounds crackers.. > . Tea siftings, lb............. 4 Pkgs. 3-Minute oats t .25c 4 Pkgs. Pearl hominy.. , . . ,25c Lg. grape fruit............... ... ..12c .Graham crackers, lb.. M ..15c Texas white onions, lb. . . Crown baking powder, lb.... 17c Calumet baking powder.. Flake White soap............... Be Galvanic soap oatmeal for chicken*, Chase & Sanborn’s TEAS AND COFFEES This week we w< started reviewing , for semester tei .which are to be . hnlrl wnfib fromFridajr. frn held an week The Caesar class has covered their year’s work and has started their review for semester tests. Miss Ritchie has returned, after a few days' illness. Mr. Barker came back to school this week. z The following sixth graders have received their Palmer method but­ tons for penmanship: Gladys Pot­ ter. Harold Wright, Cecil Sbellenbarger. Effa Dean. Ordallah Lynn. Lyle Kinney. Helen Furniss, Ruth Flory and Genevieve Hafner. Effa Dean and Ordallah Lynn also have their progress pins. . Fred Ackett visited the sixth grade last week. All the fifth graders, except one, received 100 per cent In spelling last week. ■-J Wallace Graham and Guy Howell are back in the primary. One of the common diseases of adult Ufe is old age. another Is middle age. These are not limited to adult life. Youth, actually. Is not a function of time, but a physical state.—Eugene Lyman Fisk. — —pe- Ony travelled ******************** S I that day, through a barrel By MILDRED WHITE. g j —tbouaan bru»h aud cactui When Carlton met Izzle, she was working In a city law office, the very office In which he, himself, found em­ ployment. It had been Carlton's boyish ambi­ tion to become the respected lawyer in his own home town when old Judge Lambert should give dp practice. in Hillcrest Lawyer Lambert was a great personage; Carlton, the youth, had looked up to him with reverential awe. But here in the big bustling <ity It was different “ ’Lambert.’ did you sayF* queried his new employer, “don’t believe I've heard the name." Carlton thought longingly of his old, home so unlike the city boarding-place. The village home had not been given over to strangers. He wanted to keep It as long as .he could, with tilings just a§ his mother had left them; the blue-rlmmed teacups that she had placed la the old cabinet, the very evening bf her sudden call to the Great Beyond. Carlton hoped to go back there some day, when he could get over this dull feeling of loneliness and when he could save enough money to take the vacation. Then he came to know Ixzle. She had formed a habit of stopping at his desk to say good-morn­ Ing. ’Isabel” Ware was her name. “We never had a gardAi,” laughed Izzle, “never wanted one. The little high-up balcony Is good enough for dad and mother and ine. How could you endure living In the country? Seems as if I’d die there.” Carlton looked at her bright eager face, her jaunty turban, aslant over her dancing eyes. “Maybe,” he said slowly, “you would.” Kind heartedly izzle invited him one evening to her home. “I’ve told moth­ er about you,” she confided, “and mother says it's lonesome for a strange young man in a city, so come and see us whenever you feel like It” The evening in pleasant Mrs. Ware’s cozy apartment was such a comfort to Carlton that he did go again, and again. And so—he became engaged to Izzle. It happened in a most nat­ ural manner one evening as they walked to the theater together. “I wish,” said Canton ttrneatly, “that we could be together, just you and I, Izzle, forever. I wish you would marry me.” “All right,” cheerfully responded tha! poling person, as she gave his arm a hug. “I will.” But even as Carlton sat blissfully bolding berjiand in the darkened the­ ater, disappointment came to him. He had been picturing, half unconscious­ ly, bis Isabel moving about the old loved home in Hillcrest while he, bis diploma attained, sat In Judge Lam­ bert's -place, looked up to, depended upon by his own people—the kindly people of Hillcrest. Isabel Interrupted his thoughts with a low laugh. “CarlTe,” she whispered, "look at the contrast of scenery. The effect is pretty. On this side, tai*, lighted buildings of the city, the streets gay, thronged, C»n the other side the village, long lonely spaces, desolate houses with ftelr Intennlttent 1 ightZ Some contrast! Give me the city every time to that wilder­ ness.” — Carlton stared steadily. He had loved the silent pictured street. I: was there that Ids memories wandered, yearningly. Then with a start he put his drcam aside. Izzle wax to be his wife, Izzle must be happy; be^ would sell the house in the country. Carlton turned with a sigh. “Izzle, dearest,” he said, “I am going our to the village tomorrow, to m? abopt dis­ posing of my bouse. Would you like to go with met’ * ‘ “I'd love to,” the girl responded eagerly. He was proud of her, as he walked down the village street by her side; proud, too, that she should witness the welcoming smiles and greetings bestowed upon him. Isabel was Interested In the bouses, some of them quaint, some preten­ tious. When Carlton led the way down the deserted path to the white house that had been his home, she was silent, sympathetic. She picked a white rose from the porch vine to fasten nt her breast, and she touched the blue cups reverently. Her eyes grew misty as she gazed on the picture of Carlton, a boy leaning against his mother’s knee. And as the girl sat before the old square piano, the light coming through the window made a picture of her ’ there—the picture of which Carlton had dreamed. Out In the garden at twilight they walked together; then the man spoke abruptly: “Let’s get away from all NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following srs prices In Nashville markets os Wednesday, at the hour don’t understand.” izzle sank down nn a garden benchHer smile was tender, maternal. "But I do understand, dear, now," fully every week and are autheutle. she said softly. "This is your home, a Wheat—11.11. real home, Carlton. I am seeing the Rte—88c. place tonight through your eyes, the Osts—40e. lace in town to your eggs MUNRO N THE DIFFERENCE IttSHWLLE'S Ground food (selt)—82.80. Middlings (sell.)—82.00. Brun (sell.)—11.70. Floar, (sell.)—88, 9, |10. Eggs— 22c. Springers—8 to 16c. ', Hens—16-26C. your garden’— Ixxle's voice halted tremulously—"and Hue teneupa, Carl­ ton, I’ve wanted them too. and kltrh- night’s rest, but it would seem good to get back to ciriHxatiop again. August 28. We now took the Yel­ lowstone trail to the park. Had travelled about an hour when we were caught in a thunder storm In a canycn at the. foot of the moun­ tains. We stopped, put the curtains on. moved the suitcases into the car and waited until it stopped raining. The water came down the mountains In all directions and stopped under the car, leaving us stranded in a lake with water up to the axles. The women finally succeeded in getting over to the railroad track, which was only a short distance away, and went ahead on foot for about four miles. We got the car through all right, with thb help of a nian working on tbC road with his team. We struck something worse, however, when we reached the top of the mountain. There had been a cloud burst just ahead of us, and we travelled for three miles through water, part of the time up to the running board. This was three miles of genuine mis­ ery, for we didn’t know how soon we were going to drop into a hole out of sight. It was rather slow progress, but we got through in good shape and camped that night In a field in Idaho. » August 24. Left camp about 8:00 o'clock, and found plenty of mud. It was showery all day, so we didn’t travel very fast. We did not strlxe any towns that day, but Mack stop­ ped and shot a nice big fish in a mountain stream. We reached Poca­ tello quite late that night, but we cooked tne fish just the same and bad a good supper on the free camp ground. Enjoyed a good night's sleep in spite of our hard.day's jour­ ney. August 25. Left Pocatello about 8:00 o'clock and travelled on toward the park. The roads were somewhat better and we had good weather, making it more pleasant to travel.. Idaho Falls was the next ’city we came to. We stopped there about two hours, and ate our dinner, leav­ ing at 2:00 p. m. and reaching a small place called Rexburg at 5:00 o’clock. Our bedding was damp, so we had to hang it up to dry. August 26. Left Rexburg at 8:00 a. m., and found the roads fairly good most of the way. We made good time with nothing unusual hap­ pening except that we ran over one dog and one horse. The dog didn’t do any damage but the horse bent one fender on the car; however the little Ford "rambled right along." We passed through a place called Ashton, where we filled our gas tank and supply cans. This was the last town before we struck the park. Gas sold here at 30c per gallon, and we found Jt cost 40c in the park. We had about 50 miles of poor roads a new road cut through a pine forest. Reached Yellowstone about 4:00 o’clock and settled down for the night. August 28. We are now in the Yellowstone National Park. After SO miles of hard traveling we reached the west entrance just about sun­ down. We had to answer some ques­ tions, especially In regard to fire­ arms—if we had had any they would have been sealed, as no one is allow­ ed to use them in the park. After being examined, and paying the fee of $7.50, we were allowed to pro­ ceed. and camped about three miles from the entrance. We stayed here all the next day, and on Sunday we went to the lower geyser basin and camped. The women did some wash­ ing. while we men went sight-seeing. There was nothing much of import­ ance except the springs of boiling water. The enxt day we went to see Old Faithful geyser, which makes eruptions regularly every hour, shooting hot water and steam 150 feet into the air and continuing for 10 to 15 minutes at a time. At night a searchlight fa turned on it, and it is a sight wonderful to ' behold. There are iota of other geysers in the park, but this is the best one of all. We camped a short distance from it, In a pine grove. August 29—We took a stroll some distance from camp, end saw num­ erous springs of boiling water, and several of boiling mud. At one 'place there were two only about 16 Inches apart. There are some fine buildings made of pine logs, the nicest 1 ever saw, and there is a large hotel at Old Faithful camp, of rustic pattern but very nice on the inside. . . August 30—Ethel went to see Old Faithful at sunrise, and says it sur­ passed any sight she ever saw. About 4.00 o'clock we left for Lake Junction. On our way we saw a big black bear by the roadside and we stopped and gave him some ap­ ples.’ We saw Kepler Cascade, also the lake which divides near the highway, part of the water flowing toward the* Atlantic and part toward the Pacific. After traveling 36 miles we reached Lake Junction. Yellow­ stone lake at this point is beautiful, with a fine beach and a background of mountains. We camped here for the night. About two o'clock a couple of men came driving in with a car and said the bears had driven them out of their camp a few miles back. We found a good place to stay, with plenty of tourists for company, and rested well all night. August 31—Left camp at 8.00 a. m., and visited a place called .Drag­ on’s Mouth. It is a large hole in the side of the rock, like a cave, with a stream of hot water coming out. We passed more hot springs and lakes before reaching Grand Canyon. Here we visited Inspiration Point, an ele­ vation of 7400 feet. This spot re­ minds one of the destruction of all things, a bottomless pit. From a platform built out from the lodge we could look straight down into the canyon. At first we could not see the bottom, but after looking a few beautiful sight. Fromi went over the mountains. : CfflME TAFFETA 36 ins wide, in black, blue, light blue, apricot, brown and brown and taupe, a rich, soft lustrous quality. $1.75 yard . $2.00 yard LADIES' NECKWEAR Fine choice, natty styles in vestees, organdie collar and • cuff sets. LADIES’ SILK HOSE * A collection of fine hose in Wayne and Burlington makes, in leading shades, white, black cordovan champagne •SI.00 $1.19 S1.50 50c to $1.00 MOIRA RIBBONS For hair ribbons and sashes, in a number of shades at HAND BAGS ~ ■ Hy crest Hand Bags are finely 29c and 39c yd KAYSER'S SILK GLOVES made of good mate­ rials and will, therefore, wear long. Prices— White gloves which wi|J. be worn with summer clothe*. 2claip style. $1.00 to $4.00 75c pair some,-----------------petrified trees a abort^dthwe found good roads and only struck see--------. one place where It was bad driving. tance from the highway. When they r aalA said thaw they warawere Kztld sold, back they A gang of men with teams were came but they saw some bottles and dish­ working on a short turn, cutting the es had been thrown In the lake bank back to widen the road, and andthat on which a beautiful crystalline large stones and dirt were rolling coating had formed. * down into the track. Here we could E. A. Itabes. look out of the car hundreds of feet (To be continued.) down over the precipice, and pine trees resembled underbrush. Had MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. I lost control of the car for six feet it would have meant death for the Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940. will three of us, but the hand of provi­ hold Its next regular meeting Satur­ dence seemed'to be with us all the day evening, June 3. All that want way and we reached Tower Falls in binder twine, come and bring your time to pitch our tent before dark. order. Business meeting at 8.00 That night two cars standing close o’clock, followed by lecture hour. . to ours were robbed of provisions Song by Grange. by the bears. We were not molest­ rv Roll Call—Respond with yotir ed;’ probably the bears knew we did­ । favorite quotation. n’t have anything they wanted. | Song by Etta Gould and Boaz Wal. September 1—Left Tower Falls ,ton. and had gone but a short distance I Speaking—Rial Dean. Song—John Mason. when a big brown bear and xub Recitation—Vera Marshall. came out of the brush right in front Reading—Mattle Mason. of us. We stopped and let them Song by Grange. pass, and they drove the people out Vlctrola selections—Harry Mason. the car that was following UB. A surprise is being planned. La­ Don’t lenow whether they Kot anything or not. We headed for dies, please bring cake. Mammoth Hot Springs, -and on the News want ads. Dring results. way stopped to let the women go to 4 I, LION HATS Vhe Righi Hat Jbr Real "That's just the hat I want," you’ll say when you “try ■ on a LION,” for you can always find the LION Hat that ■ suits your own, individual taste. We have them in al! ■ styles and weaves. Reasonably Priced Work Straws For Your Vacation Trip ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ You will derive the most pleasure from your summer’s outing if you are comfortably clothed for warm weather In summer Underwear we have a remarkably complete line of unions and two-piece in all the different fabrics so you can easily get the kind you prefer. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ SHIRTS—An extensive stock of new dress shirts iust ■ i received, as weH as the very latest in collars and ties. JL ■ BATHING SUITS—Too sure will want one when vnn 2 ■ see our line of Bradley Knit goods. We have both the * ■ cotton and the wool, in prices ranging from 50c to Sfi E ■ The very latest styles, and nifty colorings. GEO. C. DEANE The Store for Lad and Dad �■ FARM NOTES. Overland Willys-Knight . ------------I Plenty of exercise and adapted I Woodland H<H«.teiiie Good Hatter feed are Important for young pig* If ■ Produrerw. satisfactory gains are to be made , The latest bulletin of “Reported later on, is the opinion ot Prof. W. [Testa- of Holsteln-Frlendan Cows". IE. J. Edwards, of the Michigan AgE 3 published by .Malcom H. Gardner of I rlculturak College animal husbandry De Lu van. Wig., Supt., of Advanced' department. The early develqpRATHE PRESENTS Are J ou thinking of trading in your old bus Registry uf the Holsteln-Friesian as- ment of bone and muscle will ma&e oociatlon* of America?, reports a cred- possible cheaper gains in weight at for a new car this spring? If so, we will of­ liable record of one cow owned by any period than in the case where H. E. Rising of Woodland, Mich.. pigs have been allowed to become fer you the highest price for your used car "STANLEY IN AFRICA," 4 ■ This cow. Fern Veeman Artis, is fat while young.* reported jis having made at the age | Regular exercise js an important of five years and five months, a rec-(factor, according to Edwards. Pigs in such a deal. Come in and talk it over * SUNDAY, JUNE 4 kept in crannied cramped Quarters quarters often bebe­ ord nf of 4R1.5 481.5 lbs. of milk and 22.22.­ keot 000 lbs. of butter fat, in seven days, come excessively' tat and develop with us. A KINO VIDOR PRODUCTION other ailments. To equivalent to 27.7‘lbs. of butter. J. thumps and L. Barnum of Woodland, Mich*, al? guard against this, the pigs should so has one of his purebred register­ have access to a small yard and ed Holatelna listed. This cow, Waas- should be turtied into a pasture lot tra Belle De Koi. made a record in .is soon as the weather permits. In feed rations for young pigs, the seven days at the age of twelve SOUTH END GARAGE TWO BIG DAYS years and aix months of 635.6 lbs. of different constituents needed for de­ milk«and 20.505 iba. of butter fat, velopment of bone and muscle, as ! WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, JUf^E 7-8 well as fat, must be provided. Pigs equivalent to 25.7 lbs. of butter. that become too fat often develop di­ FANNIE HURST'S STORY Automobile Bee Tour Monday, June gestive troubles, whereas the aniragls that make good early gains in Fifth. MIL KELLEY’S CAMPAIGN. On Monday. June 5th. there will "frame ’ put on weight more easily (The following was a j>art of our . be an automobile Bee Tour when later. "When pigs are two or three editorial ot last week and should several apiaries in different part* of Starring Alma Reubens appeared as part of the article the county will be visited- Mr. Ed­ weeks", says Edwards, “they should have win Ewell, Extension Specialist in be encouraged to eat thin, sloppy headed. “The Senatorial Situation." A beautiful We are using it this week, because THE VICTOR STOCK FATTENER _______ rialng to the heights ending ■ Apiculture from M. A. C. will be here feed, which should be provided In a there are some things in It that we and will conduct a school in connec­ low trough In a creep where thfe sow went our voting readers to think Is no stock food or humbug. E —where? A story that oriee to hide*Its laughter. It tion with this trip, when at the dif­ cannot disturb them. A fresh sup­ about.)/" is the greatest worm killer, hcalUi ■ TWICE NIGHTLY, 7!30 and 9!00. No advanoe In price. ■ ferent bee yards. A tour of this ply should be provided twice dally, "Pat" Kelley, who is also drawing giver or flesh producer on earth. kind cannot help but prove very and no more given than the pigs will a salary the United States as a It fattens in nearly half the time on beneficial to all who^have or are in­ eat up dqan. in this way the appe­ member from of congress, is incidentally tite will be kept keen, more will be terested In bees. for most all diseases in horses, cat­ We will leave the Court House at eaten, and there will be less danger visiting various points ot interest tle, hogs and fowls. Yon can see the state and is being large­ Hastings at eight o’clock, Central of digestive troubles. Correct ra­ about ly heralded and boosted In his cam­ the improvement in 3 or 4 days. . Standard time, Monda/ morning. tions later on are also essential." Satisfaction guaranteed or money re­ paign by the Detroit " News, the June 5th. The first place to be vis­ The cost of fix-ding will Grand Rapids Press. and ___ ____ other funded. COCBT HOUSE NEWS. ited will be A. G. Hathaway’s in Estate of- William C. $Ieek. war­ Booth newspapers of the state. Why? not exceed 1-2 of a cent a day for n Rutland township, second Argyle Does anybody believe that the full grown animal, and less in pro­ Windes, Hawthorn Hill Farm, Irv­ rant and inventory filed. Samupl G. Davis, report of sale Booth dailies are doing this-for the portion for young stock, and can bo ing township. In the afternoon first reason that they think Mr. Kelley fed to stock when in pasture witbout at Cameron McIntyre's just east of filed; confirmation May 29. Can bo May L. Webb Hugbes, bond ap­ would be a better United States Sen­ grain with good results. Quimby, then to Mr. O. Blough’s In ator for Michigan than would Sena­ had from proved and filed; letters issued to Hastings, and on tp Frank Parmele's in Johnstown township. It may be Chas. Beach, petition for hearing tor Townsend? Do the Booth newspapers as a possible to stop at some places in­ claims filed; bearing September 22. rule throw all their Influence to any Order limiting time for settlement tervening if time permits. candidate for Michigan political hon­ East of the Hotel, Nashville, Mich. If there are any who do not have entered. Frank Wood, final account fi/ed; ors without money and without cars and wish to take this trip ar­ price, just for pure loyalty to the rangements will be made for you to order assigning residue. TESTIMONIALS Stewart Mullen, minor, annual ac­ state and its best interests? ride. We believe <he newspapers of | Sept. 8, 1919. All beekeepers in the county count of guardian filed. Reuben D. '* Kaerchner, ' ’inventor}' Michigan owe It to their readers to The Thomas Stock Co., should make a special effort to ac­ very carefully study the situation. In filed. Ludington, Mich. company us on this-tour. Harlow D. Johnson, petition for all Its various phases, and give their Gentlemen:-^-Ou May 17 1919 readers their honest opinion as to commenced license to —feeding --------_ _ new ’born ’ calf IH-monNtration.N on the Use of Cement June 16. sell real estate, hearing which man Would best serve Michi­ on Victor Stock Fattener and separ­ Held in Barry County.. W. Arthur Wood, minor, nomina­ gan and the people of the United ated milk, and must say that after State In the senate. Barry County Farm Bureau in co­ tion of guardian by ward filed. 2 1-2 months time I had the largest In this connection, we offer to our and best calf that I ever saw, in the Barbara McCalum. bond approved operation with the Cement associa­ TTierv'j a Fisk Tira of extra value in every size. tion hare held seven demonstrations and filed; letters Issued; petition for readers an editorial from the Wash­ same length of time. Can highly ington Post, and commend it to their in the county under the supervision hearing claims filed; hearing Sept. recommend this Stock Fattener and of the County Agricultural Agent, 26. order limiting time for settle­ careful reading and consideration: Conditioner and know that any far­ । representing the Farm Bureau and ment of estate entered. Michigan's Senior Senator. mer or stock raiser will make mon­ George W. Lowry, proof or will Mr. Wilson and Mr. Richards repre­ ey by using' same. I From the Washington Post.) senting the Cement association. filed; order admitting will to pro­ The candidacy this year of Senator Chris Thompson, , There were In all about 200 Inter­ bate entered; bond approved and Charles E. Townsend of Michigan, Ludington. Mich. Time to Ro-tiro? Jested farmers^ in attendance. In* filed; letters issued to Ch4s. H. Os­ for re-election to the Senate Im­ structlons were given as to the eco­ born, petition for hearing claims poses a serious obligation upon the August 6, 1919 nomic use of cement showing why filed; hearing Sept. 26; order limit­ State which he has served in that The Thomas Stock Co., and how to screen and grade the ing time for settlement of estate en­ body with such distinction. Men of 1 have been In the dairy business sand and gravel to get the maximum tered; warrant and Inventory filed. bis caliber and proved ability should for 16 years, and have tried all stock Eleanor R. Keyes, testimony »of be re-elected without being obliged foods and tonics; but. was not satisamount of strength in the concrete, also caution was given against the freeholders filed; license to sell real to divert their time and thought fled until I began using Victor Stock I use of gravel that contained an e»- estate issued: oath before sale filed. from the Important duties which en­ Fattener. My cows are now pro­ cess ot clay which would become Violet' Hitice et al. minora, testi­ gage their attention in Washington. ducing more milk and I get a high­ (soluble and mix with the cement and mony of freeholders filed; license to His renomination, as preliminary to er milk test. They are all in a good lessen its power as a binder. They sell real estate issued, oath filed. • that success upon which he could healthy condition and putting on Chas. T. Hecht, larder appointing safely count at the polls in November, more flesh. My hogs are doing fine I were also informed how to ripen the ; concrete In order to retain the max­ Emma E. Hecht as administratrix would reflect the excellent judgment on it, and are increasing In weight. I cun highly recommend it to any imum strength. These demonstra­ entered; bond approved and fili-«l. of the people of his state. Mr. Townsend has been a close one in the dairy business or raising tions were very interesting and in­ letters issued; petitioi. for heartne structive especially to i.i’-m«rs wh; claims filed; bearing September 26. student of government and econom­ stock for profit. John Ratke. do and. can use cement to a great order limiting time lor settlement of ics. He has been closely identified 123 Pine St., Ludington. Mich. advantage on the tarn*.. Lu»h for its estate entered. with most of the important ques­ Sarah Bailey, order closing es­ tions which have come before Con­ Subscribed an< sworn to before Dean lasting q.iaJtles and sa nit a*. Ion. tate against claims entered. Thcdia gress since he entered the House in T leinpson, Notary Publi •, Aug. 7, . Jane Stedge Ransom, warrant and 1903, becoming an authority on rail­ 1114. I World Wool Scarcity PusIum Markets inventory filed. road and water transportation, in­ Cadillac, Mich., July 21, 1919. ^A. Judson .Masters, inventory fli- cluding the Great Lakes and Atlan­ tic ocean waterways project. He The Thomas Stock Co., Domestic and foreigS wool mar­ Gentlemen:—I have used your Imo A. and Cleo A. Warner, mi­ has been especially active in shap­ kets added to their strength last ing legislation providing for good Victor Stock Fattener, and will say nors, annual account of guanlis i week, according to D. W. Williams, roads, which will give employment that I am surprised at the change in manager of the State Farm Bureau's filed. Irvin Oler, warrant and inventory to thousands of men. As chairman my hogs. As a flesh producer and 1922 wool .pool. Wool is scarce and of the Senate committees on post­ health giver it beats any thing I the World knows It, said Mr. Wil­ filed. Any one who will offices and post roads and as the have ever tried. liams. May 26, the 1922 pool sold ranking member of the interstate give it a fair and honest trial‘ will’ a cal* of quarter-blood wool at 40 say as I. All kinds of live stock commerce qommlttee, he holds two FISK TIRES are sold by Robert H. Hirschman au,i wife to cents a pound f. o .b.. Lansing. The and put on last Boston quotation on that grade Bessie M. Gornin. lots 15, 16.17 aiti of the most important assignments will doa better small quantity ot this excelof wool, dated May 20, was 38 cents 18, Fine lake park, Johnstown, 31. under the Senate organisation and when Bessie M. Cornin to Robert H. occupies a position of much power lent fattener is used. delivered in Boston. Wool growers B.— Gardner, ----------- Stockman. associations in all parts of the coun­ Hirschman and wife, lots 15, 16, 17 and influence. He Is the kind of Subscribed J. sworn to before Guy and 18, Fine i>ake park, Johnstown. senator the Senate could ill afford W. Slack, and try report a keen demand for wool Notary Public, Aug. 23» South End Garage to lose. and Considerable pooling by the >1.00. 1919, Cadillac, Mich. Lixzie Rosecrantz to Francis A. growers. The people of the state of Michi­ Last week market interest was Kulp and wife, lot 7. Fine lake gan should bear in mind that the , Cadillac, July 14, 1919 centered' nt San Angelo. Texas, park. Johnstown. >1.00. FOLKS WE ALL KNOW Elam D. Springer and wife to Booth interests. publishing nine The Thomas Stock Co., where eastern buyers paid 45 to 50 Gentlemen: —This is to certify prominent dallies in the state, can, cents a pound for a large bock of Mark A. Ritchie and wife, w 1-2 lots if they so desire, with their circu­ that I have used the Victor Stock Texas wool. Argentine has sold 21,­ 126 and 127, Hastings, >1.00. . • lation ot halt a million papers per Fattener and am surprised as to Clinton S. Hughes and wife to Al ­ 000,000 pounds of crossbred wools. day, wield an influence in favor of what it will do as a fat producer and OPTOMETRIST Heavy demands are rapidly reduc­ bert L. Rodgers and wife, 80 acres, Mr. Kelley which Mr. Townsend health giver. I can fully recom­ ing the few stocks still available sec. 34, Orangeville, >1.00. could not duplicate In the balance mend this stock fattener to every NASHVILLE MICH. Jay Jefferson Bagley and wife to there. farmer who desires to keep his stock* of the press of the state without Edward Bagley 2 acres, sec. The Stale Farm Bureau was pool­ George spending many thousands of dollars In a healthy condition as stock fed 28, Orangeville, >1.00. • more thap the laws would allow or on it tn small quantities will put on ing and grading at local points In Fred R. Hale and wife to Ernest Careful examinations with improved flesh more rapidly and show a vigor­ Kent. Montcalm and Ottawa coun­ Lewis and wife, parcel, Hastings, >1. the people of the alate approve. instraments, i It is a It the Booth papers do this thing, ous and healthy growth. ties the week of May 29. advancing Ellen Paltrldge Natse! to Earl Pal40 per cent to growers. May 29 the trldge. 120 acres, sec. 5, Hope, which they have evidently started money maker for the farmers. Special sttention given children's eyes. G. A. Brehm. out to do, the voters of the state 1921' pool had mailed 4.980 final >2500. Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. Subscribed and sworn to before Guy cash returns to 1921 poolers. Ixxral Davfd Aspin all and wife to Colon have a right to wonder why. banks at the following points re­ B. Hallock and wife, 80 acres, sec. Also,' they have a right to vote as W. Slack, Notary Public, July 21, they think best at the September 1919, Cadillac,. Mich. ceived wool pool cash last week for 25, Baltimore. >1.00. distribution: Charlotte. Dowagiac. John Ironside and wife to Oscar primaries. Howell. Buchanan. South Lyons, H. Tyden. parcel, lot 909, Hastlngh. HBLP! HELP!! Eau Claire. Plymouth. Lawrence. Mysteries of ths Infinite Pity, O pity the fat man, when the Holly. Oxford. Martin. Caledonia. Ida M. Whitney to Ed. Gregg, par­ What do the stars above1 us iue«a> sun beats down from above; my Grand Rapids. Coopersville. Green ­ cel, sec. 30, Hastings, 14.000. time card Wiiat> around them? What is their heart goes out to the fat man, which ville. Lakeview, Butternut. Hastings Hsrry L. Can and wife to John D. purjM>*e in creation? Our "star,” which nobody seems to love. I feel fer the NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN and Delton. / Cookson, et al., lot 6, Lakeview, Ter­ we call the sun, we fondly believe lumbering lubber, as he waddles the race. Plat, Johnstown, <200. Going We«t red-hot street. . . . Excuse me John ET. Cookson et al, to Floyd Is fur the purpose of giving our little while I blubber a wall that Is hard College Tests "Favor Nortbtseat R. Gillis, lot 6, Lakeview “ Terrace grain we call the earth, warmth and to beat. Alfalfas. light, so that w*e max live and move Plat. Johnstown. 11.00. he was trim as you are, aa and have our being/ Ah we strut he Once Michigan produces but Utile of the follered the dear old plow; but । vast volume of alfalfa seed planted about >tn<l enjoy our jndty achieve­ be foupd a digestion somewhere, and Quit Claim Deeds. In th estate annually. To determine Joseph W. Silcock and wile to ments we do not often contemplate the jeeminy, look at him now! Moppin* the best out of state seed for Michi­ •tarry vault alu>ve ns. Perhaps It is brow unceseln’ till his vjsage is gan uae and to secure ^conclusive Waller J. Hayward, lot 1, block 8. Just as well so. fur when we search his fiery red,—his ponderous fieft In­ I'ijw poor Pa, patiently plodding 'data oa seed suspected to be non­ Middleville. 11.00. creasing, he's big as ar feather bed! out the knowledge of the heavens Ida Cbeeseman et al. to Ward adapted. the Farm Crops Depart­ Then ,drarp a tear fer the fat man, embodiment uf nnMHty, for when Homeward. Pa. alias the Old Man, ment of/ths Michigan Agricultural H. Cheeseman and wife, 79 1-2 acres, as he wallers along through life; grown fairly and naturally it is « per­ was once n regular Cut-up and had College has a. series of adaption tests sec. 30. Maple Grove, >2000. Chicago Journal of Commerce. there's nothin' so sad as a fat man, Ida Cheeeeman et ’al, to Clyde W. fect emblem of Us qualities, so Ann more Pep than a two-year-old colt be­ under way. Results of thtf first unless it’s a man's fat wife. ... set, so massive, and strong; you may hind a Brass Band. Now be Looks year show •Michigan grown al­ Cheeseman. «0 acres, sec. 30. Maple Grove, 13333. With the price of shippiu* advancin’ like a Government Mule hauling 1*1 g Get the Right Viewpoint.. always know It Instantly, whether as falfa seed. Idaho and North Dakota A man is like a bit at Labrador spar, an* food a-raisin' by spurts, there a wintry Skeleton form, hare, and Iron. This teaches us that We should certified'Grimm and Cossac alfalfas which has no Under as you turn It tn ain't much hope fer the fat man when and the hardier strains of common gnatied. and angular, or tn Its earn- be Kind To the Old Man. from those states and South Dako­ Clarence R. Jones. Pasadena. Cal. 40 your hatxl until y»u come. to a par­ you think of the price of shirts. tner garb of rich and finely massed —Uncle John. ta and Utah to be best adapted to Hah B. Chandler, Cloverdale. ticular angle, then it *hoUs deep aud r i..foliage, always ti* monarch ot '* Michigan conditions. California. William F. Cole. Nashville. 25 beautiful colors.—Ralph Waldb Eraer* woods.—Miss Henrietta Dumont. When bathing In Frensham pond. Arizona. Turkish. French. Italian. Mary A. Parker, ^ashvilie. It Mee who ha»k on nature and their Eurrey, Miss Shallis of Aldershot waa Spanish and Peruvian grown alfal­ Dofsey E. Winkler. Detroit. 32 fellowxnen, and cry that all M dark bitten by a large pike on the leg. its fas suffered considerable water kill­ Hasel B. Zarbel. Hastings, R. FM Highest Capability. and gioAtny, are In the right; but the teeth making deep cuts. -When the ing in the mild winter of 1921. provBomber eoinra nre reflection* fYOca monettr darted toward me with Its There their own jaundiced eydfe and heart*. •howl ng kigh. —-Chsriea Jdckana TOM MIX IN TH£ II6HT HORSEMEN — — 2 8 “THE FAMI LY HONOR ■ “HUMORESQUE” ELL your dealer you want to see a Fisk Tire beside any other he offers you. He has it in stock or can get it. See for yourself what the Fisk Tire has to offer in extra size and strength, howits resiliency compares when you flex the tire under your hand, how the depth of the non-skid «ead looks beside other treads. his is the way to buy tires! FARMERg T 4 R. W. THOMAS k TIRES RALPH H. OLIN JUUUS F. BEMENT A Michigan Central; stss. Neva want ads. bring results. Try �KING! Corn is the most profitable and surest crop in this section. The plowing, har- rowing and planting are lost unless it is well tended after it is up The John Deere 35 Cultivators are two of the finest ever used here, and I have sold them for years. They have four shovels on each gang, so arranged that they will not clog. Are pivot axle, balanced frame and extra hardened steel shovels.' Stage Tragedian's Joke. They used to say of the late Louis James that he was one of the greatest humorists and practical jokers in stage history. It is recounted of him that on a certain occasion, in one of the Shakespearean tragedies, having to shake hands with a brother tragedl-' an, he left clutched Inescapably In the latter's fist a fat. raw tester, which the unfortunate individual was obliged to keep by bim through the remainder of the scene. Proper Way to Display Flag. When the American Aug is hung as a banner the union, or field of stars, should be In thV upper left hand cor­ ner. When hung with stripes per­ pendicular the union jthould be in the right-hand corner. When hung from a rope stretched from building to building acrosp tlie street.'on streets running north and south/ the uqion should fly to the east, on streets run­ ning east and west, the union should fly to the north. Wheq hupg from a rope stretched from the house to a tree In the yard the union should Curiosity Excited. “That office boy gets on my nervea." fly toward the street. "Why so? He doesn't whistle.” "Thera ywu are! Why doesn't he? That's what The Betrayer. I want to know."—Toledo Blsde. One of the first helpful tricks a young baby learns Is to set up an out­ Since He Was Likely to Live. Mother—"Is Johnny well yet?” Lit­ cry Just when a peddler Is ringing the tle Dick—"I think so. I heard hl* doorbell and you’re keeping quiet to mother scoldin’ him this morning."— make him think there's nobody at home.—Khnsasfdty Star. Answers. Hello, Folks. Back again from Phila. Hid a bully time, sold a few folks npme machinery that will ma*e ’em happy and prosperous, and got back home without illness or acci­ dent. Pretty good trip. Lived high, too, most of -the time. Took most of our meals bn the roof of the Ho­ WO, tree mont ago everybody tel Longacre. 17 floors, up. If thst maka plents keek bouts hot isn’t living hi^h, we don’t know. . weather. Nobody feels good Queerest bunch'of names the sta­ een da swim or taka da clothes off tions have along the Lehigh Valley For longs time 1 lo*a da amblsh ever? railroad down through southern New York aud down tv Bethlehem, Pa. day. Instance, imagine such as Rus. But now da weather change da dee* For Wyalusing, Meshoppen. Mehoopany. posish and I gotta more trouble as een Hokendauqua, Catasauqua, and some da summertime. Somaday ees too others just as odd. For instance, cold now and I no ffeela good yet there is Wysox. Two, tree mont ago I buy da summer Sure enough, Wy sox? Especial­ suit and he no costa mooch. When I no wear ver moocha ,clothes he no ly this kind of weather. costa moocha expense. Een da sum­ met a travelling man the other mer you no feel a-so good from da heat, dayWe on a train who told us he knew but da purse he gotta more health as the best town In Michigan. He says rights now. when a stranger walks along the One day lasa week da weend was streets of the-town every citizen he preety cold and da rain feel Ilka da meets says “How do you do,” "Good shoser bath. Dat weend he blow da morning." or some other cheerful clothes and maka me'sheever like da greeting. When he goes to a store proprietor or a clerk gives him sheemmle dance. One time ees too athesmiling greeting and makes him cold, other time ees too hot and alia feel that he {^considered a human time ees expense. being. Sometimes he gets an order When da snow he blew and a weend in the town and sometimes he does­ he come down for spend 'da weenter n’t but that makes no difference. He only ting can do ees geeva da summer likes to malje the town and he is sor­ clothes a vanish. But when I g< een ry when he has to leave because ev­ seems so human and da store for buy da weenter clothes erybody kindly to the stranger I getta seeck. When I go buy da underclothes een That made us pontief a bit and da store da man as k a me eef I wiinta wonder if Nashville couldhave been two piece or da union suit. I dunno the town he was speaklrfg of. We wot’s deefrence and he tella me'both wondered if Nashville could qualify kind costa same ting. He say da union as being a ’’friendly” town. We al­ believe it could but let uh suit ees made one piece and da other most watch ourselves and try to make it ees two piece. more so. Nothing is cheaper nor Well. I no care lor more dan one more valuable than real courtesy and peace eef ees goods one. But I niuka cheerful kindness. Let’ us cultivate da mind up no buy da union suit. Eef it in Nashville and endeavor to make he only gotta one peace njebbe soma­ it one of those towns where strang­ day da unlod go on da strike and I ers are made to feel a kindly greet­ loss my c.othes, I tlnk ees better ing. and^ where they leave with re­ gret and the desire to some day come have two peace as letta da union maka again. trouble and lose da clothes and da reputash and getta cold sama time. It would be a real asset to the Wot you tink? community. (Copyright) t Watching a baseball game al Shlbe Park. Philadelphia, Monday of Explains Progress. last week, was juicy fruit for anoth­ Let us remember that just because er Michigander and myself. The improvement Is always and ever wlth- Athletics were leading tWe Detroit iq Mie f™sP °» human effort at all Tigers 5-2 at the end of the eighth points, progress Is the greatest reality inning, and the immense crowd was filing out of the stands satisfied In the world.—J. L. Garvin. that the Athletics had the game on ice. We stuck for the finish, re­ membering that Detroit is never Degrees of Affection. Alms, who had gone to visit some beaten until the last man is out in Anal Inning. Opens the Detroit Mat ires. developed a severe case of the ninth. ” ”---- singles. ' ' ' Hellman Jones homesickness and, when asked If she singles, Rigney's turn at bat. Cobb didn’t like her cousirTs, she replied: displays the brain calibre that brot “Yes. I like them, but not as well as him his__ .___ ____ ______ job as manager. Leaves home-grown folka” Rigney on the bench, put In a rookie as a pinch hitter, the rookie being Danny Clark, from Wichita Falls. Clark looks over the first ball of­ fered, says "That’s the ice."' and lines it over into Twentieth fstreet, and the score is tied. No more Quakerites left the park, Game went along Into the eleventh IInning ____ ~ with no more scores, and a sudden brisk storm ended the proceedings. And they quit'jazzing the two guys from Michigan, right in that ninth inning. T Detroit cleaned up on the Quakers the following day and the nelt and left Philadelphia in third place. ' Portland is a good town -and a pretty town, and Is well worth a visit by Nashville people at any old time. Even by mistake. Ask Von Furniss or Holland Cook. Th '14 how t<r t<r give you all particulars on how get home from Lansing via Port­ land. Of course, they hadn'^i really planned on visiting Portland, but they didn’t want to come home by the same old road and they knew a way which came through* Grand Ledge, Mulliken -and Sunfield, with a good road all the way, so they came that way; but some highway engineer got tangled up In his blue-prints and’ the first thing Messrs. Cook* and Furniss knew they and their ladles were enjoying a magnificent view of a pretty town, with a nice river run­ ning through it. ami all that, aud still some way it didn't just look1 like Nashville, so they looked around a bit and finally found a sign over a door which Indicated that therein was located the postoffice of Port­ land, Michigan, and a nice man who happened along told them the way home. , z The "big” play of the season, now all the rage on Jiroadway, is "The Hairy Ape," by Eugene OlNeill. It is cave-man stuff, showing the wide difference of the classes in America, but is sadly overdrawn, a* is “Tar­ zan.” It's appeal is of the bizarre, which ia making it a star box at­ traction, but leaves a bad taste in the mouth' and it teaches ncuhing. Consequently It’s appeal is for the moment only. Money is one of the great things of the world, and a moderate amount of it is a fine thing to have. Wealth, however, constitutes riches* only where the owner is fitted by mental and moral capacity to use it wisely and enjoy it properly. < The child that is born with a sli­ ver spoon in its mouth never knows how much fun it might have had with aq old shovel and a pile of sand. went to stop at a .Charlotte drpg store to get a little drink, Peggy stepped her pretty little- fool right on the accelerator instead of on the brake aud the pretty little car made a sudden jump, hopped right up on the sidewalk, and made a bee-line for a peanut stand on the corner. The owner of the peanut stand jumped and yelled, "We don’t keep gasoline herb.” and Peggy calmly replied “We don’t want any gas. Had too much already.” And backed down into the .street without an extra kink in her back hair, as unconcerned as though driving on sidewalks was one ot the best stuntb she regularly per­ forms. WANT COLUMN Michigan Wonder pea beans. Dean. type C. Dale Downing. hog. Charles Nease. I have two choice lots to sell Hardendorf’s addition on small pay­ ment plan. Joseph Mix. Jxwt—Gold wrist watch, Saturday night Finder please leave at News office. .______ • Il’s useless to put your bert foot forward unless you make .the other Lost—Set of furs around Nash­ or,, keep up with it. ville or Vermontville. Leave at Canberg's furniture store, Vermont­ ” Lots of people use their cars for ville, and receive reward. furnishing power, on the farm, and other places, by jacking up the rear Onions, «* cents dozen; cabbage wheel, putting on a ^>elt, and run­ and tomato plant the ’ same. Billy ning the engine. It works all right, Smith. too. but when it comes to travelling ail four wheels of the car should be For Bale—Wall tent. on the ground. We get authentic Wayne Flory. Information in regard tQ this from Percy Penfold, who knows all about it, because some of the boys fixed bis Mr*. D. G Caaaell. car for him the other day by jack­ ing the right rear wheel up so it For Sale—60 gallon oil pum? just cleared the ground, and Percy tank. A. R. Wolcott & Son. had the time of his giddy young life trying to get away. Engine worked Salesmen Wanted. all right, just fine, but the dum car Salesmen, with or without experi­ just wouldn’t budge an inch until af­ ence to call upon our-old establish­ ter twenty minutes of fuming and ed trade and to open new territory, fretting Percy finally discovered city or county. Over 400 products. where the trouble was. Things for the home, farm or auto. Quick sales, large profits. Freguent repeat orders. Complete informa­ tion. first letter. The E. C. Harley Company, 0-065, Dayton, Ohio. What's in a Name?’ By MILDRED MARSHALL JANE For. Sale—Brick church on tion 16, Maple Grove township. Bar­ ry county, one rqile north of^Maple Grove Center. Must be removed from land within one year. Will re­ ceive blds on same up to July 1, 1922, and reserve right to reject any or all bids. ’There are between 30,obo and . 40,000 brick in building. Lpwer joists are best of, oak, 14 feet long, 2 x 10, and there are about 100 of them. Good 1 1-4 in. basswood flooring. Rafters, 2x6, in self-supporting,roof, put together with over 400 bolt*. _ If interested. Inquire ot Geo. O. Dean, bow 302, Nashville, Mich. ~ HE quaint old-fashldned name of Jane has two equivalents—Joan and Jenpy. It Is one of the numer­ ous names, both masculine' and femi nine, that come from John and its de rtvatives, and signifies “grace of th< Lord.”. John was originally Johannes or Joanna. The first feminine form to be used For Sale—New 1922 Ford Road­ many years after all derivatives of John had come Into favor was Joanna, ster, fully equipped with starter, de­ mountable -rima, dash light, speedomter, chains and 1922 license—run very little. Dayton Smith, Nash­ ville, Mich., R. R. 2. one of the St. Johns. In the Twelfth century, the feminine form sprang to For Sale—Good potatoes. real prominence In the south of France Schulze, phone 124. and north of Spain. Jehanne ilr.d For Sale—Good house and half Jeanne were the popular French forms and Juana was the favorite In Spain. acre of ground on south side. Must Ma^y Jeannes and Juanas married In­ be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. to royal families and gave vogue to For Sale—^Good house \ and lot their Danes. A daughter of Edward and peven acres of land in Nashville. II was so called, and Joan Beaufort, be House well arranged for two fami­ loved of James 1, was another famous lies. J. W. Shafer, Morgan, Mich. woman of that name. It was not until the Tudor period Good horse for sale. P. B. Baas. that June came Into vogue, but straight­ way it was made famous by Jane Sey­ We are offering for sale* several mour.and became a courtly title. On acres ot beech and maple top wood the other hand. Jane was accorded such at |15 per acre, located on the Ike popular usage that it is said to have Youngs farm 3-4 miles north of Coats Grove. We also have slab wood at nameil Jean ns an article of dress. 11.00 per cord. Call at the Hastings Jenny seems to have appear^ as a office or at tLe timber. J diminutive, or perhaps an endearment, bard, Hastings, Michigan... of Jane. It suggests something much gentler and more alluringly feminine Cabinet work and furniture than uncompromising Jane. Jane to­ pairing of all kinds, except upholster­ day summons up a vision of a well- ing. High-grade workmarship. tailored, efficient young person with P. Seward, rear of Perry's garage. feministic tendencies, but Jenny repre­ sents the unmistakably domestic type. B. B. MILLER, VETERINARY It Is she who named the spinning-jenny Surgeon and dentist—treats dlMuoi and Jenny Wren of nursery tales. The of hones, cattle, sheep and swine. most famous woman to bear the name was the golden-voiced Jenny Lind. Insure with "Citizens Mutual” and Jane's tallsmnnic gem is the tur­ save about half you now pay on your quoise. If set In gold it promises her home and content*. (We take no good fortune and long life, with free­ other.) See H. F. Remington or * dom from dangers uom irvra uangers and nuu anxieties. auxiriiec. Ralph Olin for rates. Wednesday Is her lucky day and 3 her lucky number. (Copyright.) ---------O--------- Slmf iiri n truck farm: “Truth crushed to earth will rise again, but Tempted. vegetables win die. go be careful (in desperation) — That, sir, 1 Artist consider the finest in my collection, with your feet. have It for half the catalogue You can price. Line* to Be Rdmembered. The Visitor—Bless my soul I You 1 will listen to anyone's convictions, don't say so. By the way, whht is the price of the catalogue?—Punch (Lon­ but pray keip your doubts to yourself. .—Goethe. don!. Ullllllllllll!l!llllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllilllHUllllllllllll||||||||||im»IUIIUUllllllIII!lll iC'CPUICk HP CASH T\ STORE ’ mthEndBreeze ELL, yea L ’ We did take along the right kind of bait and, ol courae, caught all the beat 6*h in the lake. Would you believe we caught a hah 4 ft. long that weighed 40 Iba? Well, we didn’t. The bait oon•i*ted of C. W. Coffee, Uji Tea, Blue Graaa Milk, Na*hville Bread and Butter with plenty of Uncle Daniel tobac­ co. Try thia bait once and if it don’t catch fiah, take aa along and we’ll abow you bow. W I New Potatoes with the price where you can eat them Plenty of Early Cabbage Plants, 10c per doz. Sweet Pickles for your lunch basket Just a few Dry Goods left at half-price "Peggy" and "Mack” went out for = a ride in their nice new car Sunday = C. W. Coffee afternoon, and they took along a E couple of "be chaperones" to see that -j they didn't get into trouble. They = drove to Charlotte and were hav- = ing just the most enjoyable kind of: E a time but "Peggy” wa* a bit new uillllHlilHIMIlllliNI BRIH6 US YOUR E66S \N. A. QUICK Uji Tea �YELLOW STREAK Ed. Peafold and daughter Margaret, and Mrs. Will Weaks and Mrs. as the i UMre Mr. ------------will be considerable of it planted at- Sarah Mattoon. Mrs. Cora Fuller of Battle Creek ter the first of June at that. * Elmer Eaton is working on the has been spending the „past week Pkloriid Review Robertson garage tn Vermontville with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. Alston Penfold and wife of Bat­ and last week Wednesday while Patterns for Jirfy wife and son, Bert, were Sunday tle Creek and Mrs. Viola Hagerman working from a step-ladder be tost seoted a. brave appearance in the visitors at Geo. W. Rowlader ’ s. D. Bite* and Mrs. Me to 35c Visitors at Donald Rowlader’s on morning sunlight. An ordinary red his balance, falling backwards upon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. bin day were* Sam Heffieb<wer and brick on other days, the monotony of the cement walk and had to have Penfold Tuesday and Mrs. Penfold None Hither njne stitches taken in his scalp in remained for a longer visit. Its* everyday dress was broken now by consequence. It hurt him Internally Haney Wllaou acd C. Furion*. Mrs. Sadie Fuller and family and Everyone is pleased to Aearti that the brave splendor of red and white Mr*. Howard Wilfor a few days, but he went back to Mrs. Cora Fuller called on Vermont­ Sunday Mrs.'Carl Barnum is on the gain. and blue. *. ville friends Monday and accompa­ work on. Saturday. School at' Waraervllle closed Fri­ it -was the- eleventh day of the elev­ John Brown and Maynard Perry nied Gail Cronk to the home of his da.* with a plcnft dinner. Lon of both lost fine milch cows’ last week. father. G)?ns Bristol and family of Mar­ ic • cream find a bffl-1 game with the enth mouth, and across the square the Mrs. Annie Annis and two little Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon of Bat­ shall were visitors at Will Warner's South Jordlfl school, the South Jor­ groups of khaki-clad figures gathered grandsons arrived at John Annis* tle Creek spent Tuesday at the* home in nuu\e?s. My interest was centered, dan being the winner. Saturday. last Saturday from Necedah, Wfs., oT Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould, and Miss Orlin Yank and mother and Mrs. however, in one who stood apart, yt*t and Mrs. Erfiest Olmstead and chil­ Monday they bought the house Mildred Gould returned home with dren and lira. Mary Lennon were Nichols were at Maple Grove Sutur- seemed to be the object of general of Mrs. Shields where John Shields them for a few weeks' visit. sweats of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Interest. More! Affectionate regard ,Mrs. Clare Sheldon and daughter COFFEES Georgia Rowlader of East Woodr was manifested 'in the clasping of and Frank McPherson are living, spent Dan Olmstead. Thursday. Tuesday with Mr. and —' and will take possession as soon as Those who attended the A. F. C. land visited his brother, Bordy, in hands, the glances of many eyes. Ralph W’etherbee. they can move onL Orange Label, steel at Atlas Quinn's Saturday enjoyed Vermontville a part of last week. family of Mrs. Sprague's nephew, T. A. Bol­ Jim Herrington and Came the sound of footsteps behind The road in East Woodlafid is now a good dinner and a fine program. inger, with his family were up from Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs. cut, 1 lb net wt cansDax Wolf, who has been spending passable through by Mr. St. Johns* me, and turning. 1 stood face-to-face Detroit a few days around Decora­ Geneva Andrews, and Mrs. Andrews 3 lb cans 85c the winter with hts grandaughter. place and patrons will now jet thetr- ^with one 1 knew more than passing tion day. returned home with them for a visit. *. . Mrs. Frlta Gasser, left Monday morn­ mail delivered to them without go­ djelL Herb Rockwell and family were Oregro, extra qual­ ing after it. ( /“Do you supose I could dig qp a Sunday visitors with the mother at ing for Coldwater to visit bis ion BARRYVILLK. Atory among that crowd Y’ I- asked, Woodland. Roy. Sunday school at 10.00 a. m., fol­ ity berry, per lb Mr. and Mrs. H. Reese were Sun­ and waited expectantly. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Mathews were lowed by preaching service and C. NORTHEAST LTiHMONTVILl.E day guests of their daughter, Mrs. "There's the story of the “Yellow guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sprafcue E. at 7 p. m., followed by preaching Thor brand, a good Henry "Wetherbee of Detroit is Streak," Ernest Dingman, and family, and was the slow answer. “We Sunday on a visit to their sisters in service. visiting his bld friend. John .Young. motored to the Austin cemetery in , Mrs. Louis Hyde spent pkrt of one, per lb Mr. and Mrs. Seth McGee jnd have an hour, or two before anything Marshall. ConYls in the afternoon. Mrs. John Curtis is-spending some last week with her parents at Grand Mr. and Mrs. John Hill attended daughters of Battle Creek were the To the hall we went. Presently we two weeks-with her daughter, Mrs. Rapids. memorial services at Assyria Cen­ guests of Mrs. Idell Wells and Mr. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilcox and TEAS and Mrs. Harry Wells Sunday. were sitting on the wide window sill. \ Maynard ter Sunday. Mrs. Marjory Hefiry. who is now family of Caro spent Sunday with Miss Lypette Freemire motored to looking down Into the Hjliare. Mrs. W. A. Kenyon and daughter. living at Lewis. Jackson county, is the latter’s parents, Mr. end Mrs. L. Charlotte 'Sunday to take Dr. Sarah Golden Sun, black, Belle, and family were over Sunday “Was he really a coward?” enjoying a nice visit with friends E. Mudge. Allen to her home. The man looked at nje, and roilled here. C. E. business meeting will be held 4 lb net wt cartons Mrs. John Dear and Mrs. A. W. faintly. Mr. and Mrs. Perry anti Mrs. “We said so. but, maybe we Kate McLeay and daughter drove at Arthur Lathrop’s Friday evening. Lake were In Nashville Saturday. Youngiove to Richland Saturday., visiting until There will be election of officers. -wa--»c ■ of — Battle Creek __ - . A great many people visited the were wrong. But, wait—there’s a Tuesday. Sunday guests of their mother. Mrs. Hiram Seeley of Hastings has been Salada, Red Label, Freemire cemetery Sunday in pre- way to tell his story: Townsend, at the Reese home. Dewey Proctor and family drove up visiting relatives and old school the better quality “It was a Yrar, seven months and from Mr. and Mrs. Dan Olmsted and paration for Memorial Day. , Kalamazoo Saturday, staying mates here the past week. He was half-pound packages Mrs. Allison McNabb was In Char­ a । day after Shefford’a marriage to over Sunday with their parents, Mr. non Raymond . were at Battle Creek among tb^ first pupils who went to lotte recently, having dental work Colonel Chilton's daughter, that the and Saturday aftfetnodn. Mrs. Tom Wilson. school here, and he was also among Rosebud fancy Japan j p done. Albert Olmstead and fa miby were President^ inesioige to congress took Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Musson's two the first who eptered the war of Rolla Vlele is suflerlng from' an some of us chapH that had never sons, Sunday guests at the parental home. ......______ uAlth their wives, ___ came up ____ from 1861. - 4 lb net wt pkgs Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moon and attack 3f bronchitis. dreamed of soldiering by the shoul- ‘Battle Creek Saturday, staying over Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and Half-pound absolutely free with every: C. 8. Cole of Kelly is helping W. daughter idella and MY. and Mrs. Sunday. / family of near Nashville attended dent, as It were, and-made of us sol~ ‘ 5 lbs, whether bought all or one pack.- . Levi Moon and son Howard motored Lake with bis farm work this we?s. dlers, overnight. From the first, Maur­ Chas. Mortis had at his home Sun­ church here Sunday. Renifold Zemke, has accompan ed to Hastings Sunday their age at a time. bls daughters, Mrs. Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop vis­ his brother and sister to Germany ice* kicked at fhe idea of leaving the day brother, John. of Battle Creek and MrsJos. Bid ­ ited the Baptist Sunday school at for a three weeks' visit. Herman peaceful life. man of Woodbury and Mrs. Arthur Nashville Sunday morning and at­ Zerbe! and Richard Zemke are look­ “ We had got Into the sub-zone be ­ Will of Charlotte, with their hus­ tended the Memorial exercises in SMOKY ROAD. ing after the farm in his absence. fore it struck me that he was talking bands and families. the afternoon In the Striker neigh­ Mr. and Mrs. C. Springer called ____ The Lake school xclosed MondayAn ususual rnumber were here to borhood . at Oscar Flory’s Monday afternoon. May 29, with a picnic at Bennett too much for his owd good. Some of A good program Is being prepared Hrs. Neva Flory and son and Ow­ Park. Charlotte. The children were the boys hinted that maybe he was decorate and fix up around the en Varney spent Tuesday evening at conveyed to the picnic grounds via scared; that when tl>e time enpte to graves of loved ones the first of the for Children’s Day Sunday. June 11. and our cemetery Is certainly All are cordially invited. Geo. Ragla's. auto by the teacher, Miss Ellen go in he'd turn and run to save his week aturdayo mond a very lovely spot as it should be at. James Aspinall and daughter vis­ Hickey, and her brother, Joe. akin. time. ited Shirley Slocum and family pn Lightning Strokes. “But I was sorry fur him, too. His this REAL BARGAINS Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Keith are en ­ Wednesday. • ’ With regard to-the voltage of light­ been my schoolmate and be- joying a week's visit from Mrs. J. British Army “8vfSM«r.’ Mine Helen Butolph spent Satur­ liered Tn him so entirely that she had W. Miller, her son and grandson ning strokes there are onlj estimate. Golden Sun coffee, f It has been said that the English day afternoon with Ethel and Barry and Carl Schwartx of / Columbus, These rnfigo fm-n a few hundred thou­ steel cut, 1 lb pkgs Army authorities once issued an or­ come to me just before T? l£Tl Ragla. MT and Mrs. Otto Townsend and der that officers should not wear eye- asked that 1 look out for Maurice. Ohio, Mrs. Maggie Loesch er and son sand to several b'Hlon volts, depending Regular 42c seller family of "West Woodland called jn glasse*/ or spectacles, these being con­ Somehow, she felt that he would be of Wapakonetta, Ohio, Ralph Keith upon (he ideas of the perrons making and wife of Lansing being also down the estimates. No mea.»ereuients have Your last chance to buy Golden Sfflnr Oscar Flory and family Wednesday sidered evidence of defective sight. A brave!In the popular double cart ait “And then we moved up. We were for Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Clin­ been made. The am;-* "ie of light­ evening. number of army officers then took to ton Hannon of 1-eonldas were up on ning strokes is more definitely known, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and wearing the monocle, dlsolteylng. the really in at last! It grew worse, inbaby and James Aspinall and* Fern army order by u safe margin and giv­ । stead of better, and by the time we Tuesday. a few attempts having been made to TYCOON TEA. Chas. Morris went Jo Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rowlader ing to themselves, as it was thought left the training urea there were more Thursday to spend the balance of the measure II. The best measurements and eon Bert visited Mr. and Mrs. * of this kind show that the current In­ The old reliable standby- ia than a dozen bets being laid, for by week with his daughter. at the time, an air of distinction, the Geo. Rowlader Sdnday. Carroll Grant was home for Sun­ tensity may be as great as 25,00) am­ Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Slocum and thought being something like that that time everyone of the old crowd - - peres. As for harnessing lightning Nashville and vicinity for tfe-; family spent Sunday afternoon with which prompted so many officers and was calling him the ’Yellow Streak*; day. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barlond had and turning It Into energy useful to enlisted men to carry a short cane and the things they bet he’d do were past 40 years the former’s parents. Mr. Ind their children with their fajniiies man, nu practicable scheme bus yet D. Slocum, In Woodland. which came to be called a “swagger —well, no part «r this story. home Sunday. • been presented. . stick.*’ ' “But maybe telling you about the 4 lb net weight pkgs nn We have enjoyed a May that was NORTH CASTLETON. night when I'd made up my mind to exactly to our needs, seems like with A 45c value • U• C 1 John Rupe's spent Sunday evenhave it uut with Maurice belongs In its 21 perfect days, 8 rainy days that Arabs Like Hyena Stew. ■ 1 lb pkgs 69c Ing at R. Demond's. here. There was something doing were mostly fine rains, nice warm Some Arabs are extremely fond of Among the day's pathetic figures Is every minute—one way or another— nights with no danger of frosts and Several visitors at the East Wood­ land cemetery Sunday, bestowing the local storekeeper who, locked in a and right In the middle of what the pleasant not overly hot days, an av­ hyena stew, and this despite the fact flowers for Decoration day. telephone booth by a holdup man, erage morning temperature of 54, that even a dog tunwufrom hyena meat James Aspinall and daughter. didn't have a nickel to phone for the palters would «-atl *a quiet night,' a crops at about the same place as last •n disgust. bunch of the fellows fumbled Into the Fern, and Homer Rowlader and police.—Buffalo Express. year, in a much thriftier con­ trenclt, lurrying a wounded youngster dition,but family’ and James M. Rowlader and and we should feel rather in The Greatest Prodigality. between them. luck for the present at least. We If time be of all things the most “Maurice was near me, and t^e way are not likely now to experience Groceries Dry Goods precious, wasting time must be the he turned away as they went on to much hot weather until after the greatest prodigality.—Franklin. the relief station made me promise 10th of July. myself that I'd talk some stiffness In­ to bis backbone If it could be done. “So that's why I waited in the dug­ out after things simmered down a Ut­ ile. They told rue he had gone out with a bombing squad, and when the hours slid along I Just naturally drowsed and 'slept. K “Of course. I can't say how the rest of it happened. The bombing party came in Just before daylight almost Thousands of Dollars have been saved by We have both the Iron Age and Victory. Every­ drunk for need of sleep. I'd seen them often — iieen one of them myself and body knows what the Iron Age is. The Victory so I could guess that their steps were none too sure—their inerves pretty is like the Iron Age except that it has only raw. as they- stumbled Into the dug out three tools—the plow, single shovel and three During the past week. Thousands more can be saved “Afterwnrd. they agreed that Mau­ rice was the last >|o come in—that he shovel cultivators. trad not started to empty his pockets of the remaining bombs whet) It happenerl— “It was a frightened, hysterical oath ■ that wakened me—1 hadn't beard the WALKING and RIDING CULTIVATORS ■ bomb strike the floor, but it was plain Instruments are being chosen—to delay now is to regret The week just closed was ■ enough who had dropped It. No, it ® wasn’t Maurice, hut.lie knew, as did We are selling the Oliver and International positively the best piano selling week Charlotte ever witnessed. This week promises E sit the rest that, five seconds—a heart-’ even greater results. field cultivators, and you .will have'to see them H beat or two—was all we could count ■ on from that rnlnuUb , to appreciate the many new improvements this ■ “I shut my eyes, praying that the ■ end would be mercifully complete, so year. Oh the Oliver we have a ball-bearing _■ I did not see that Maurice had thrown $300 American Piano, now $183, saving $177 465 Kimball Piano, now $382, saving $83 ■ the bomb straight toward the open frame which -makes it, the easiest operating E doctfway just as fl second bombing 350 Singer Piano, now $196, saving $154 465 Dunbar Player, now $398, saving $67 H party came around the corner of the 750 Story & Clark Player, $478, saving $272 400 A. B. Cameron Piano, $218, saving $182 machine out On the International we have H trench aud paused outside. 425 Clough & Warren Piano, $223, saving $202 <50 Kimball Player, now $497, saving $158 ■ “But I heard the shout of warning 450 Kimball Piano, now $287, saving $163 715 “ " now $585, saving gl3(k more improvements than space will permit to ■ that he gave as he jumped; heard. 410 “ “ now $337, saving $73 900 “ •« now 1780, saving tl2& ■ too, the muffled explosion, apd the 450 Whitney Piano, now $357, saving $73 telL On display now. Drop in and look them JJ cries that followed.’’ E “Don't tell me any more,” I pleaded, The above instruments are not unknown makes, they are all of standard manu­ g “1 can supply the rest—’’ X over if interested. \ B My narrator grinned. "You think facture. Every buyer is fully protected by our guarantee of satisfaction thatt ■ you can. but I'd better finish, seeing . goes with every piano or player sold. ■ that I’ve told the story so far— ■ “You're thinking that It killed him? ■ Well, It didn't! Of eonrw, It did With the Big 6 and Giant Frames. J -Chings to him—mussing him up pretty ’ • M general—but the American surgeons and his. American grit pulled him around jfter a spell ” “But^the 'Yellow Streak Y " I ques By MARY J. HITCHCOCK BIG VALUES 5ft 4»)C Extra SpeciaTs S ^ Ar MCDERBY’S SEASONABLE GOODS WE SAVE YOU MONEV GARDEN CULTIVATORS PIANO BUYERS The Great Piano Sale is now in Full Swing AJAX CULTIVATORS A FEW OF OUR MANY BARGAINS McCormick and Deering Mowers International Single Cylinder Load­ ers and Combination Side Delivery Rakes and Tedders. BERA & SONS IMPLEMENTS ANY REASONABLE PAYMENT TERMS ACCEPTED. FAST SHREWD BUYEftS RemembCT the pta«—SHULER DRUG STORE BLDG. CHARLOTTE, Mk'H A long. lean finger pointed to the Interesting figure that had stood apart the time. Yellow Streak* evw that KIMBALL MUSIC SHOP ■ CHARLOTTE, MICH. Mrs. A. W. HEFFNER, Manager OPEN EVENINGS »■I. �= I----- • 1 ~l. ■COUmFCOBMDENCE DAYTON CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tilly of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strole and children ot Jackson ^sit­ ed at W. C. Wnliam*’ Monday after'Il°Mrs. Weaaie MJorst and daughter Dorothy of Goldwater spent the past week at the home of W. C. Williams. Charley Newton of California, a former boy of thia vicinity, called on Claude Kennedy Sunday. \ Harold and Henry Schroder and their families, all of Battle Creek, motored over and spent Sunday at W. C. William*’. School closed in the Shores dis­ trict May 18. with a short program and a picnic dinner. . • Ernest Kasey and family spent Sunday .with relatives nt Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Bateman and two little daughter* of Green­ ville came Saturday and will be the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. George Wil­ liams over Decoration Day. Mrs. James Rose is visiting.her daughter. Mr*. Stanley Mix, for a few days. _ .. Mr. and .Mrs. Grant Faehbaugh and daughter Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Eisdnhood and two little sons motored over to the' Ver montville cemetery Sunday and spent the afternoon and Sunday at Claude Kennedy’s. Mise Dorothy Baas assisted her aunt, Airs. Wes. Williams, with her house Work last week. Gideon Kennedy and wife spent Sunday at Marlon Forman’s. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hart of Lan­ sing came Sunday and will be the guests of their sister, Mrs. W. C. Williams, until Wednesday. CASTLETON CENTER. Oral Everett and wife and Mra. Laura Everett spent Sunday at C. E. Shopbell's in Kalamo. Alvin Oaks and family spent Sun­ day afternoon at Seth Graham’s. Oral Everett and wife and Don Everett and wife spent Friday at D. Everett's in Sunfield. MWill Varney and family of Grand Rapids spent Saturday night and Sunday at Ed. Varney's. Vincent Linsea has been entertain­ ing the measles the past week. Mrs. Emma Linsea and three chil­ dren of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders of Nashville call­ ed at Gil Linsea's Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Allie Mead of Kalamazoo spent the week end at Chas. Mead's. Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Troxel and family of Nashville spent Sunday at Irvin Troxel's. Wash Price and wife spent Sun­ day at Hamilton Fisher’s near Hast­ ings. John Varney and wife called nt Harve Troxel's at Morgan Sunday evening. Minnie Stark spent Sunday with Mildred Troxel. Mrs. Glenna Troxel received a tel­ egram Sunday, informing her of the death ot her aunt al Battle Creek. The many friends of Mrs. Lot Guntrip, who is 83 years old, will be pleased to know she was able to walk to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Troxel, Sunday. Lloyd Linsea of Grand Rapids spent Monday* at Gil Linsea's. * Mrs. Chas. Martin of Detroit- is visiting her uncle, John Bishop. mer Franck and two children and Mrs.,Barbara Franck. Mrs. Barbara Franck spent the week end with her son. Waller, and family in Hastings, ahd he and his wife accompanied her home and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. George Abbey of Hastings visited at Ed. Palmer’s last week. NORTHWEST KALAMO. Mrs. James Rose is spending a few days at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ernest Hartwell is recovering nicely from her recent operation. Geo. Barnes and family spent the week end with their parents. Mrs. Cora Hartwell and son were at Battle Creek Saturday and Sun­ day. Mrs. Julia Weaks called on her son at Pennock hospital Friday and found him very comfortable. Chas. Mix and wife were at Char­ lotte Decoration Day. Frank Hartwell and daughtei called on relatives in this neighbor­ hood Sunday. Harry Holman and wife spent Sunday at the home of Harley An­ drews. Frana Reynard and wife were Sun­ day callers at the home of Mr. Ly­ kins. Tom Mason was at Marshall Sun­ day to see his brother, ChapHe, who is seriously ill. Dennis Ward and family were at Hastings Sunday to see Harold School is out this week with a pic­ nic at the school house Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williamson ot Bellevue called on Mrs. Albert Barnes Thursday. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Hastings spent Wednesday evening and Thursday with their son, Herold, and wife. John Charlton called on his sis­ ter. MTS. Herold Bennett. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. „ , Mrs. Caroline Brooks of Battle Creek Is spending the week with Mrs. Ray Crooks at the home of Wm. Biv­ ens. . , Leland Bennett spent from Friday until Sunday with friends fn Hast­ ings. , Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and daughter, Minta, spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole. Vern, Velma, Lloyd and Lillie El­ liston spent Sunday with their sis­ ter. Mrs. Eldon Sears, and' family. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bera and ba­ by spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett. Miss Myrna Sears spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Viola Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Neal. ’ Wm. Bivens was out for an auto­ the mobile ride Sunday, ft being ** — first time since January. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hill and family. Byron Guy called on Tom Hois­ ington Sunday. Those who spent Sunday at the horfe of W’m. Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Hickman and Mr. and Mrs. Sea­ man of Battle Creek and Mr. aud Mrs. D. G. Van Wagner of Maple Grove. . > QUAILTRAP CORNERS. John McCartney of Battle Creek is visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. George McCartney, lor a few days. Mrs. Surah Ayres and Frank Hol­ lister and children and Grace Smith visited at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister, north of Nashville, Sunday Miss Gardner ot Bedford is visit­ ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Orr Dunham. 1 • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ottoson of Hastings visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Eno Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manning and family and Howard Jonts and baby visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones, In Assyria Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pennock and two children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Harry SIxbGrry and family vis­ ited at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Shoup Sunda/. Miss Mildred Gould spent Mon­ day with relatives In Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and ba­ by spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole. Mr. and Mrs. E. Moore. Lillian and Inez Lowell and Miss Mabel Moore of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs and ba­ by of Jackson visited at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman and' family and Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre visited at the home of Gould Sunday. Sam Smith and family Spent Sunday at ChaMotte. Fred Parks and family and Mrs. Liizie Bern; spent Sunday afternoon at Dan Clever’s. Tom Kay and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith and Mrs. Leonard Fisch­ er were callers at Chester Smith's on Sunday afternoon. ' Mabel Parks has finished her school in the Austin neighborhood and is spending her vacation at home. McKelvey school closed Thurs­ day with a picnic in O. W. Flook’s woods. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deller entertalned Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deller, Sterling Deller and family and Mrs. Will Borough. Delfis Flook and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mowry ot Battle Creek spent Sunday at O. W. Flook’s. Howard Jones and family are spending a few days with the for­ mer’s people. Mrs. Mills is visiting at Joe Be’.; s. The services for the Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Flook will en­ Center cemeteries were well attend­ tertain the people of this vicinity to ed and carried out. a community dinner on Thursday. John Manzer, Jr., of Flint visited June 8. relatives here a few days. Mr. and Mrs. L. Reese of Lansing visited Mrs. Lula Shepard Monday MAPLE GROVE CENTER. • Mrs. Ralph Pennock and children aud Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Harry and and Mrs. Emma Hoffman spent one day last week with Mrs. C. R. Pal­ family, John Manzer ot Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Berry visited mer and daughter. Bertha. A great many people from away at Mr. Schroder's Sunday. Will Austin and family and Ed. have visited the Wilcox cemetery the Cralgo and wife of Batt l»* Creek past few days. — Mrs. Chas. Mason spent a few spent Sunday with Bert Nay’s. C. VanAuken and family visited EAST CASTLETON, j days last week with her daughter. at Merle Shepard’s Sunday. Jesse Doty is moving on the Hag­ Mrs. Glenn Swift, and family. Floyd Johnson of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Will Green and erman farm in Maple Grove. called on Mr. aud Mrs. Everett Shep­ Mrs. Horace Martin and daughter daughter Esther ot Detroit ard Sunday. spending a few days with relatives of Hastings are guests of Miss Es­ Mr. and Mrs. L. German called at here. tella Bacheller. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Oliver Tasker’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Smith made Miss Bertha McClure was home Ernest Gray and family spent Sun­ a trip to Battle Creek Saturday. A. L. Noyes is shingling his house. day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark Sunday. Several attended ‘the A. F. club .Mrs. L. Bizer of Woodland was a* in Battle Creek. Mrs. Warren Smith of Kalamazoo at Mr. and Mrs. Quinn's Saturday. guest of her brother, R. Fox. Sun­ day. . I is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CASTLETON CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Price spent Will Eno. this week. (Delayed Letter.) Lee Gould and family spent Sun­ Sunday with A. L. Noyes and sister. Clarence Shopbel! and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Smith en­ day evening at Harry Mason's. ot Kalamo spent Sunday it tertained the following to dinner on • Mr. and Mrs. John Mead of Hast­ son-Curl Everett’s. Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parmi- ings nte Sunday dinner with Mr. and Laura O. D. Fossett and wife and two tier of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Merle Mason and family. Glenn Bolo and family spent Sun­ sons of Barryville spent Sunday af­ Bordy Parmitier and daughter ot ax Don Everett's. Battle Creek. John Smith and wife day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Bolo, ternoon Elna Peterson spent the week end of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. El- near Bedford with her sister, Mrs. Oral Everett. Will Everett spent Sunday at Oral Everett's. Robert DeCanip and family spent Sunday in Woodbury. Forrest DeCamp and lady friend of Woodbury spent Sunday evening at Robert DeCamp’s. Sam Varney and family of Nash­ ville called at Robert DeCamp's Sun­ day evening. Warren Dailey and wife spent Sunday 4 Ed. Varney's. Chas. Mead and wife spent part These davenports are substantially built of of last week at Clare, called there by the Illness of Mrs. Mead's sister. fine figured, quarter-sawed oak and are upThey returned home Saturday. Mildred Troxel spent Sunday with bolstered with genuine russet leather. Better Mary Brainerd in Nashville. HOME COMFORTS BED DAVENPORTS, $47.00 to S65.00 look them over before baying. The quality cannot be duplicated at the prices quoted. , UPHOLSTERED COUCHES, $30.00 op We have a good assortment of couches built with oak frame and the best of muleskin cov­ ering. Durable, comfortable, and an attrac­ tive piece of furniture in any home. IGHNER & PENDILL ...Itur. D..I.M Und.rt»k.r. ON HIS OWN By RUTH SONG ©, by McClure Nswspapvc dyndlcalr Mrs. Raymond regarded her young­ est son with resignation. Yet she felt she would never, be resigned to his Imjxrsslble ways. "Johnnie," she remonstrated for the third time, “I wish you'd sit straight in your dialr and stop finger-combing your hair. You look a fright." Vaguely, like a sleep-walker. John­ nie smoothed his sandy locks, up­ standing by twisting fingers. His mother sighed, thinking of his two brothers. She never nagged them. Trim and alert they were, both employed in a Boston bank. Such a comfort. As for Johnnie—hopeless I What he did down town where he worked, she couldn’t imagine. Even if he emptied waste-baskets or swept floors, someone probably had to re­ mind him, as she was endlessly doing at home. These thoughts, audibly expressing themselves, urged Johnnie finally to go out. the parting Injunction to take the key ringing in his ears. Mrs. Raymond’s taut nerves waited for the slam of the door. In spite of her caution to close It soft­ ly. then she settled down to sewing, a habit that had grown through color­ less years of widowhood. Later, the evening was brightened by a neighbor’s visit. These friendly chats under the sewing-lump, were welcome. They meant an unburden­ ing of die day’s grievances. “Do you have to nag your boys endlessly, Mrs. Harst?" She was squinting toward the light in an effort to thread a fine needle with a coarse thread. “My Elmer and Alfred never bother, but Johnnie—’’ she paused, sighing. The subject engulfed her. “Your youngest?" the'neighbor In­ quired. “Bad company, maybe.’ The mother bristled. “Oh. no. Johnnie's a good boy. It’s his habits. I’m always reminding hjm—Ujs rubber*, ijls handl^enjil^L to wipe his feet—I don't know how he gets on where he works. -I don - -’t see him start for he goes early. It’s lie’ll never a marvel he wakes up. amount to shucks.” the “I haven’t seen him likely," . neighbor temporised. "Where dues lie work ?" “At Jones, Allan & Company. Law­ yers." “What does he do?" “Office-boy. 1 pivss. It’s all he's fit for. Untidy. Shiftless. Never talks about his work. It’s discouraging.” A day or so after, this same neigh­ bor had business In the building where Jones. Allan & 'Company’s offices were. No harm to peek at the youngster for Ills mother's sake. She didn’t remember him, now that he hud grown up. Impressed by the emblazoned door that confronted her from the elevator, she hesitated, looking around In hopes of seeing touseled-hended Johnnie with a waste-basket, or hiding in a corner reading a paper novel. Seeing no one. she timidly touched the cull-bell on the outer door. With startling alacrity the door swung open, causing her to retreat a step or two, and a tall, straight, keen­ eyed young man popped out to de­ mand her business with said Jones. Allan & Company. So brisk and not-to-be-trlfied-witb was he, that Mr*. Harst regretted the errand which brought her. She gasped, speechless, under the disconcerting scrutiny of this young guardian of the law offices. “I—I beg pardon for disturbing you," she apologized, at a loss how to begin, “but a neighbor of mine has a boy working here. Being in the building I thought I'd drop In and say ‘Howdydo’ to him. He wouldn’t remember me. I guess, now he's grown big enough to At her uncertain pause, the young num stepped out, closing the door be­ hind him. He swung a chair under the astonished woman before *be had time to see from whence it came. Hav­ ing thus deposited her safely aw*y from the business entrance, he inqulred: “Can I help you? Wf have a great ninny employed here and not everyone Is always avail able. If the boy Isn’t too busy «>r isn’t needed for the mo­ ment. I’m" sure he’ll be glad to set* you. If you’ll tell me his name, Hl look him’ up for you.’*’ Having thus made the inquisitive neigiilxtr feel that business hours were no time for social calls, the formidable medium between Mrs. Hurst and.htt desire stood ready to receive Informa tlon. Crushed nnd 111 at ease, site glanced timidly up into* the pleasing, although unsmiling, eyes. . ‘Tin sorry I bothered about it, tfu’ now Pm here It cant be helped. z B he’s busy, never mind. His name U Johnnie Raymond. If it’s any trouble"— For the first time the serious face of the young man broke into a charming smile and hi* hand went uncertainly up to the sandy hair and came down again without touching It. He bowed earlier spleudidly. . “You see, It’S no trouble at all," he Informed her in his crisp, pleafiioii tones. “I am John Raymond.” ft Long Time liwestmert to stretch a gafad- fence than a poor on bLrtnc-aliirht-wcIgfit. poorly madeTence proves expensive m tn ehabby. break.. meat. Buy a fence that gives long life and sausiacu . replace- . Jackson 5$ Fence h the one fence on the market today cSd^ned Spi™ 1 because it’s the Only Hue on the martotwjth and Flat Wave, mode of Guaranteed “^f^not* Wire—galvanizing of Pure Commercial Zinc, ■ and laterals same size wire—a fence that’s remar y v tremely rigid, affording the utmost protection;*ot snow or £ld-won’t sag. rust or corrode; uneven ground, economically n. cneeesafully resisting the most severe xicxa We always have the Jackson Wire Fence in stock, all kinds, and can fur­ nish you with any style fence you want and any quantity you may need. . Just Received Posts Cedar posts, 7-foot, good size, sorted straight posts Steel end posts ' Steel line posts in both the medium and the heavy weights. If you want a post that will stand the strain and hold up your fence line satisfactorily, get our extra heavy line posts. These posts cost a trifle more than the ordinary kind, but they weigh about 10 lbs. each and will give far better service. Barbed Wire and Brace Wire Fence Staples in all sizes Just received another car load'ot that NEWAYGO PORTLAND CEMENT None better— Use it in your construction work W. J. LIEBHAUSER Office Phene 65 Residence Phone 75 Bold Hold Up By Cameramen WEST VERMONTVILLE. Mrs. Frances Warner^of Lansing called at Frank Hay’s Sunday morn­ ing. Ernest LaFleur and Harry Pen­ nington each purchased Ford cars of Barber Bros, in Vermontville last week. 4 | School closed in this district last Arrow indicate* Premier Lloyd George amid the foliage of St । Wednesday. Gcorgio’s Palace, Genoa, facing a battery of enthusiastic cameramen Mr. I Boyer Rickie and family and __ who, in their desire to get the first and best picture, have “struck uo" 'and Mrs. Fred Rickie spent Sunday a number of poses ranging from the dramatic to the humorous. : at Ernest Offley’s. I Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fasbbaugh • and daughter, Dorothy, and Mr. and Power Cannot Be Resisted. Mrs. Leonard Eisinghood of Battle No receptacle has ever been made : Creek called at Robert Chance’s on Vociferous Gift. With sufficient Strength to resist the Sunday afternoon. Wife—At the counter where I burstir-g |>ower of frozen water. ; Mrs. Gladys Dean of Naahville spent a few days at T. Northrup’s bought this Christmas present for my brother there was a sign reading: “A Mr*. Will Northrup spent the week scarf la the smile in a num’s dreaa." When poverty comes In st the door Hub <U.adtn< H up)—Till tie Is too M Xrthur . - �THURSDAY. JUNE 1. 1921 Strictly Cash to Advance. • 2.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United States In- Canada, •3.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Gopqriqhf- by Ed*nr\Balmer — Evangelical CSinrch. "to tht ehdl What do you mean by Services every Sunday at 10.00 that? What do you think has become ik m. and 7.00 >. m. Y. P. A. at of Mr. Corvet?" • pm. Sunday school after the "I think now—Ben's dead." close of the morning services. Pray­ “What makes yon think that?" er meetings every Wednesday even"Nothing makes me think; I think it myself." "I dbe. You mean you have no rea­ -Baptist Church. son more than others for thinking It; Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. but that is what you -believe." and 7.00* p. m.. B. Y. P.-U. at «.00 "Yes." Wassaquam went away, and p, m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. to. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ Alan heard him on the back stairs, as­ ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ cending to his room. When Alan went up ’to his own sembling of yourselves together:.ex­ hort one anbther, and so much tho room, after making .the rounds to see more as ye see the day approaching. that the1 house was locked, a droning —Heb. X 25.' . chant came to him from the third floor. A. K. Scott, pastor. He paused In the hall and listened, then went up to. the floor above. A Church of the Nazarcne. flickering light came to tilm through Services: Sunday school 10.00 a. the half-open door of a room at the m.; preaching 11.15; Young People’s front of the house; he went a little society meeting. 6.80 p. m.; preach­ why toward It and looked In. Two ing 7.30; prayer meeting Thursday thick candles were burning before a evening, 7.30. crucifix, below which the Indian knelt, prayer book in hand and rocking to Methodist I -Every Sun­ and fro as he droned his supplica­ _ Services as f< day''at 10.Q0 a. .. and 7.00 p. m. tions. , A word or two came to Alan, but 11.00. Epworth Sunday school League at 6.00j p. m. Prayer meet­ without them Wassaquam's occupation at 7.00. was plain; he was praying for the re­ tog Thursday evening e A. Braund, pastor. pose of the dead—the Catholic chant taught to him, as It had been taught Church. Prot Meth odist Protestant undoubtedly to his fathers, by the Walter MolBarryvflle Circuit, French Jesuits rtf the lakes. The In­ terned chant for Corvet’s soul, by the Sunday school at 10.00. followed man .who had heard the Drum, fol­ by preaching service i. Christian En- lowed and still came to Alan, as he deavor at 7.00, folic... -J by preach- returned to the second floor. Ing service. Prayer meetlng ThursHe had not been able to determine. day evening at 7.1Q^ Masonic Lodge, NaabvRle Lodge’. No. 254, F. I A. M. Regular meetings. Wednesday evening, on or before the full moon of each month.' Visiting brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle. Will L. Gibson, Sec. ' W. M. Bion Chapter No. 171, R. A. MRegular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. J.C. McDerby, Sec. D.T, Drown. H.P. Knight* of Pythtas. Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. Nash­ ville. Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Chas. Higdon. R.' G. Henton. K. of R. A S. C. C. *1. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s store Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Vern Hecker. N. G. Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hoars 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. ifi. F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner & Pendill’s. Residence Just ndrth of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. . Office in the Nashville club block. AU dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash‘ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed barn Saturday afternoons and even­ tags. Phone 28-5 rings. Offices to' City Bank building at ' Hastings, and in Mallory block at NaAville. Will be to my office in Nashville on Saturday of each week, aud other days by appointment. If you wish to buy or sell a farm bosee and lot, stock of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange same for property to some other part of tie state, U will pay yon to list it with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate. ^Merchandise. Insurance, Loans: 118-117 Wlddicomb Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, HIM.,««’. «•>- your light shine—but keep the of Their Duties. uf4e of London fulfill their a certain amount of trust in the In­ dian; so as he had explained to Wassjxiiiain that morning that tbe desk and the drawers in tbe little room off Corvet’s had been forced, and had warned him to see that no one, who had not proper business there, entered ■ the, house. Wassaquam had appeared I to accept this order; but now Wassa- ’ qua in had Implied that It was not be- । cause of Alan's order that he had re­ fused reporters admission to the house. Alan started and went quickly to the [ open door of his room, as he heard j voices now somewhere within the , house. One of the voices he recog- l nlzed as WasRaquam’s; the otl/er In- • distinct, thick, accusing—was un- ' known to him; It certainly was not ! Spearmnn's. He descended swiftly to J the first floor, and found Wassaquam standing in the front hall, alone. “Who was here, Juduh T" Alan de­ manded. “A man," the Indian answered stol­ Idly. "He was drunk; I put him out.” "What did he come for?” "He came to see Ben. I put him | out; he is gone, Alan." Alan flung open the front dour and ' , looked out, but he saw no one. ’ “What did he want of Mr. Corvet, Judahr “I do not know. I told him' Ben was not here; he was, angry, but he’went live-idone to the house to Astor street *■ with no better adviser touii Wassnquajo. Now, and peri:*p» because . they huJ not warned l^iu. he bud met injur}' -and. It uugat -be, inure thou mere injury; he rnigut be dying. Something which hud disturbed and excited Alan hud happened to Wm on toe first night he bau passed to that house; aud now, It appeared, he had been prevented Irtun passing a second night there. What hud prevented him had been an attempted robbery upon toe street, her father had said. But TUtufrauoiu by -suppose It hud been \*ometbii>g else than robbery. It-winMyerj" .She could not formulate more def­ initely this-thought, but It persisted; she could nut deny it entirely and from behind the obscuration of the bondings and below It a green speck— shake It off. To Alan Conrad, in the late after­ a starboard light. Information he had gained enabled him to recognise in noon of that day, tills Mine thought was coming fur more definitely and fur these lights two steamers passing one more persistently. He had been awake another at the harbor mouth. and sane since shortly after noonday. His thoughts turned to Constance Sherrill. Events since he had talked The-puln of a bead which ached throbbingly and of a body bruised and sore with her that morning had,put them far apart once more; but. in another was beginning to give place to a feel­ ing merely of lassitude—a languor which revisited incoherence upon him when he tried to think. The man who had assailed him had meant to kill; be had not been any ordinary robber. That purpose, blindly recognized and fought against by Alan In their strug­ gle, had l>een unmistakable. Only the ' /chance presence uf passersby, who had heard Alan’s shouts and responded to them, -hud prevented tne execution of bis purpose, and had driven the man to swift flight for his- own safety. • A little before six Constance Sher­ rill and Spearman called to inquire after him and were admitted for a few moments to his room. She came to him, bent over him. while she spoke the few words of sympathy the nurse allowed to her; she stood buck then while Spearman spoke to hlrn. In the succeeding days he saw her nearly every day. accompanied always by her ' father or Spearman; It was the full two weeks tbe ductors had Insisted on his remaining in the hospital before he saw her alone. They had brought him home, the flay before—she und her father, in the motor—to the house on Astor street. He had Insisted on returning there, refusing the room in their house which they had offered; but the doctor had Me Staggered, Slipped, Fell Suddenly enjoined outdoor* and moderate exer­ Forward Upon Hie Knee* Under a cise for him, and she had made -him Stunning, Crushing Blow Upon Hi* promise to come and walk with her. Head From Behind. He went to toe Sherrill house about way, they were being drawn closer to­ ten o'clock, and they walked north­ ward toward the park. gether. For he knew now that she "There is something 1 have been was caught as well as he in the mesh wonting to ask you/* she said. of consequences of acts not their own. He staggered, slipped, fell suddenly “That ulght when you were hurt—It forward upon his knees, under a stun­ was for robl>ery, they said. What do ning, crushing blow \upon his head you think about It?" She watched from behind. Thought, consciousness almost lost, he struggled, twisting him­ him us he looked at her and then self about to grasp at his assailant. away; but his face was completely ex­ He caught the man's clothing, trying pressionless. “The proceedings were a little too to drag himself up: fighting blindly, dazedly, unable to see or think, he rapid for me to judge. Miss Sherrill." "But there was no demand upon you shouted aloud and then again, aloud. He seemed to the distance to hear an­ •to give over your money before you were attacked?" swering cries; but the weight and strength of the other was bearing him She breathed a little more quickly. down again to his knees; he tried to slip aside from It. to rise. Then an­ "It must be a strange sensation," she observed, "to know that some one has other blow, crushing and sickening, descended on his head; ey*n hearing tried to kill you." "It must. Indeed." left him and. unconscious, he fell for­ “You mean you didn’t think that ward on to the snow and lay stilt be tried to kill you?" CHAPTER IX. FATHER OF RABID Irtfntn Ur ilMUIU Story of the Gifted of the o^dal mtiwion sent by Italy. jn ]018 Mar<onl xrBK apimlnted pleni- potentlary delegate to the peace conference at Paris, and In this capac­ ity signed the peace treaties with Austria and Bulgarin. He was after­ ward awarded the Italian military cross. This very Important figure In the wireless world, who has received about all the honors possible for the scientific world to bestow unon him, Italian’s Work In Development of Air Communication. While experiments along the line of radio really started as far back as 1827 and hundreds of scientists were Interested in solving the problems In­ volved for many years, It was not un­ til 1896 when Sena tore Guglielmo Marconi took out bls first patent that the mastery of air communication got Its first great impetus. His life his­ tory 1r to ail practical intents the his­ tory of radio communication. Senatore Guglielmo Marconi, G. C. born In Bologna. Italy, April 25. 1874 His mother was Irish, while his father was of a family whose mechanical ability was marked. After an edu cation at Leghorn and Bologna, th’ young man Interested himself In the problem of wireless telegraphy, start tog his research in 1895; He went to England and in 1K9G took out toe firs: patent ever granted for a practical system of wireless telegraphy, by the use of electric waves. His early ex­ periments In England were made at Westbourne Park. Shortly afterward Marconi saw W. H. Preece nnd at his request made some experiments for officials of the postofflee. ' Some further experiments were made In, May. 1897, in the Bristol channel, wireless communication being estab­ lished between Lavernock and Brean Down, a distance of nine miles. On the Invitation of the Italian government Marroni afterward went to Spezld wh£P& a land station tths erected, which was kept In constant communication with two Italian bat- । tieships working from a distance of 12 miles. For this success the Ital­ ian government conferred upon Mar­ coni the honor of knighthood. After a return to England further experi­ ments were conducted and on July 20, 1897, e the first radio company wan Guglielmo Marconi. Including the Nobel prize, has not given up active work, but Is even now engaged in radio telephone experil&fhCs. ____ ___ _ __________ _____ Radio ____ enthusiasts have increased tenfold within the last few months. It - .by appears from a survey conducted the Associated Press and covering the central west, Kentucky and Texas. At virtually all points from which rejiorts have been received, there are thousands of radio sets, particularly for purposes of telephony, where at most therJ were hundreds before. While the seis are used chiefly for yacht races In Kingston were made pleasure and experience, they are be­ and proved the usefulness and adapt­ ing put to practical uses to many ability to which the system lends It­ cases. Numerous farmers are recelv- (TO BE CONTINUED.) A Walk Beside the Lake. “The name seems like Sherrill," the interne agreed. .’’He snid it before when we bud him on the table upstafrs; and he has said It now twice distinctly—Sherrill." ^“His name, do you think?" *•1 shouldn’t say so; he seems trying to sjH-flk to some one named Sherrill. "Has he ever come here before?" ; There are only four Sherrills in the "Yes; he comes twice." • book, two of them in Evans­ telephone “He has been here twice?’’ • "Mure than that; every year he ton and one way out to Minoota." “ 'Hie other?" comes twice, Alan. Once he came "They’re only about six blocks from oftener." “How long has he been doing that?" where he was picked up; but they're on the Drive—the Lawrence Sherrills." “Since I can remember." The Interne whistled softly* and “Is be a friend of Mr. Corvet?" looked more Interestedly ut, his pa­ “No friend—no’.” tient's features. “He'll be conscious “But Mr. Curvet" saw him when he •sotrfe time during toe day. there’s only came here?” a slight fracture, and—perhaps you’d “Always, Alan." “And you don't know at all what he better call the Hherrill house, any­ way. If he’s no: known there, no harm came about?" , , “How should I know? Nolj I de d^ne; and if he’s one of their friends and he should . . not" Alan gnt his coat and hat. The The nurse nodded and moved off. sudden disappearance of the mair1 Thus it was that at a quarter to might mean only that he had hurried five Constance Sherrill was awakened away, but It might 'mean, too, that bte by the knocking of one of the serv­ was still lurking near the house. Alan ants at her father’s door. Her father had decided to make the circuit of the went down stairs to the telephone in­ house and determine that. But as he strument where he might reply with­ came out on to th* porch, a figure out disturbing Mrs. Sherrill, Constance, more than a block away to the south kimona over her shoulders, stood at strode with uncertain steh out into the the top of the stairs and waited. It light of a street lamp, hatted and became plain to her at pnee that what­ faced about, and shook his’ fist back ever had happened had been to Alan at the house. Alan dragged the In­ Conrad. dian out on to the porch. ’ “Yes. . . . Yes. . . . You are “Is that the man, Judah?" he de­ giving him every possible care? . • . handed. At once.” X, “Ye*. Alan." She ran part way down the stain Alan ran down the steps and at full and met her father as he came up. speed after the man. But when he He told ber of the situation briefly. reached the corner, be was nowhere in "He was attacked on the street late sight. Alan retraced his steps for last Might; he was unconscious when several blocks, still looking; then be they found him and took him to the hospital, and has been unconscious ,„dln, tbI The side street leading to the Drive seriously he is injured." was not well lighted; dark entry ways She waited In toe itaU while bar and alleys opened on It; buftbe night was clear. Alan could see at the end father dressed, after tailing toe guof the street, beyond the yellow glow anxiously to her be white light rode above It; now, beKralrooms; ’ the white light, be saw a red speck— steamer northward bound. ’Farther MARCONI REALLY II services at the dlsjM*Hi of King HsI tor and was given1 the rank of llen!’tenant In the Italian army. He waa j employed on Important military mis­ ; sluns to England by the Italian gov­ ' ■ eniment nnd after this service was tranaferred a-- temporary commander | to the Italian navy. Mqrronl visited the United States In 1917 us member <9 MU* MICKIE SAYS OUR REPORTER SANS VUOT GrtTS HIS GO*T IS NEVER GIVES HIM ANY NEWS IS ALLANS HOLLERIN’ ABOUT THEY BEIN' NO NEV4S IN THE PkPER', , Her First Lov* Affair. One moonlight night after attending a literary society meeting at a rural school house, a friend of mine escorted me to my home, writes a correspond­ ent As we stej*i>ed upon tbe front porch. Rover, our dog, decided the stranger did not belong there. He ctiased him until he jumped over tbe hedge. I laughed, of course. Others re­ turning from the meeting saw the entire <cene. A full account of the incident was given Ln the paper at th* next meeting. This ended my first love affair. Wert African Groom’s Appreciation. On the day after the marriage rero»eny the native bridegroom of Wert Africa show* his appreciation of his wife by powdering her head with fine L Corcoran of Washington, D. C., Needs No Aerial for His Rafho Qutflt, Hie Receiving Wire Being Connected to.the Wire Springs of His Bed. self to commercial purposes. In De­ cember. 1898. Marcool Installed ap­ paratus to provide communication be­ tween the South Foreland lighthouse and a lighthouse on the south coast, in 1899 Marroni read a paper on "Wireless Telegraphy" before the In­ stitution of Electrical Engineers to Londbn. Early in 1901 telegraphic commonicstion was established between two points more than 250 miles distant and at the end of that year Marconi transmitted signals from- 1’oldhu, in Cornwall to St. Johns, Newfoundland. In 1902 he received on board the steamship Philadelphia In the pres­ ence of the officers, good messages on the tape when at a distance of over 1.500 miles from the transmit­ ting station and Riguals ut over 2,000 miles. In Deeemlier, 1902, the station established at Cape Breton. Nova Scotia, under a contract with the Ca­ nadian government for transatlantic wireless telegraphy, was put Into communication with the Cornwall sta­ tion at Poldhu and Inaugural messages were transmitted to the King of England, the King of Italy and to the London Times. In October, 1003, the steamship Lucanla published a dally wireless bulletin from messages received from the Marconi stations. A powerful station at Cllfden on the west coast of Ireland was opened early in 1907 for the establishment of commercial relations with th* American continent at Glace Bay. Mr. Marconi's work has been rec­ ognized by many governments and I Ing mark<'. nnd weather reports, and police are receiving bulletins. Ser? nions. concerts, health talks nnd style talks are transmitted. Universities and professional operators are co-op­ erating. y ■ Approximate figures are re{x»rted from various states nnd centersxindicating th? present number of radio sots. According to A. L. Benson of St. Louis, division manager of the A in er 1 mn Radio Relay league, about 90.000 radiophones are uscil In four states as follows: Iowa, 23,000; Mis­ souri, 25,000; Nebraska, 22,000; Kansas. 20,000. Tn St. Ixmls alone there are some 2.200. The radiophones chiefly carry concert music, but in many localities farmers have installed them to receive market reports. Correspondence from Texas reports 263 stations In Dallas, ranging In size from % K. W. to 20 watts, and almost equal numbers in other cities of tho state. v Cleveland, Ohio, reports probably 15­ 000 radio enthusiasts, 1.000 sending stations to greater Cleveland, virtually all amateur, and 10,000 receiving sets used almost nightly* These estimates exclude commercial rets. Cincinnati reports 500 Rets. Indiana has 4.500 amateur radio sets and Indianapolis 1,000 radiophones. Wisconsin has nearly 1.500 stations, and the number Is sald’by Matcomb P. Hanson, University of Wisconsin opera­ tor, to be increasing at the rate of five a day. Nearly 1.000 sets are reported in Milwaukee and vldnity. North Dakota has a number of re­ ceiving stations and, a few fairly powerful telegraph and telephone send­ ing stations. The North Dakota Agri­ cultural college is planning to install a 100-watt service for farmers. The vacuum tube is displacing older equip­ ment In the state. Marked growth is reported at Omaha, Neb, by two radio riulw, which have been in existence only air orated by the Ki*« of Italy and the late ex-Czar of Russia as an honor­ ary doctor of many universities. In­ cluding Oxford, Glasgow. Aberdeen. Liverpool and Pennsylvania, besides having received the freedom of the principal Italian cities, to 1914 he was elected a senator to the Italian parliament. He also holds many sci­ entific awards granted by various so­ cieties and toatitutiooa. Upon th® declaration of war by send to amateurs in Nebraska, South Italy. Senatore Marconi placed bis �============== and B. J. Denary of Flint called on Fred Miller. friends here the fore part of the If That Rainy Day Comes Will it Find You Without a Dollar in the Bank? "'‘Some days must be dark and dreary;. into each life some rain must fall.” Storms often come up suddenly. “Alas, how easily things go wrong.” But it is a protection against most ills to have plenty of money in the bank. To have a bahk account you must start one. Who gets the money you earn? Put it in our bank and you will have it. Hake OUR bank YOUR bank .and increase your balance regularly STRENGTH - ACCOMM ODAT/ON - SERVICE. (•> ^SlateSavings Bank I® Th£ Bank that Brought You Ap/e Miss Bertlne Deller ot Detroit was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Peter Deller, over Sunday. TJeB Cazier was at Battle Creek Arthur DeatfB of Grand Rapids ’ .SaiMlay. spent'Sunday and Monday at the TBr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman home of C. E. Roscoe. vaw> at Lake Odessa Tuesday. John Woodard and family iwere Ttohert Greene of Detroit spent the Sunday visitors at the home off Mr. >*ReX end with his parents here. ij and Mrs. Clyde Kinney, Mrs. Charlie Sunlor is spending What right has Seth Zemer* dls.'-&e -week with friends St Toledo. ; playing that big black bass in his .'Philip Snyder of Jackson spent window before June 16? cSnuday with Miss Bertlne Deller. Mrs. Sarah Good is spending a few ’ Mrs. 'Dell Khfney is spending a days with her daughter, Mrs. Albert McClelland, in Castleton. -days with friends at Big RapMr. and Mrs. D. A. Wood of Jack­ son spent Saturday and Sunday with Hr. and Mrs. Ed. Hill of Charlotte railed at the home of T. C. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins. Mr. and Mrs. John Furlong spen* '"Mrs -Gen. S. Marshall of Maple Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. spent Monday with Mrs. Cal Furlong in Woodland. I. A. Navue and Carl Navue and : Sweezy. IL E. Kauffman and family of family ot Maple Grove spent Sunday L*nsing spent Tuesday with friends v. ith Battle Creek friends. Mrs. Anna Mason and Mrs. W. N. Tlev. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall were Chidester ot Hastings spent Sunday •?sr.XvMtsing Friday and Saturday on i at the home ot H. G. Hale: I Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of r>' Hairier. Mrs. Currie Miller of Battle Creek I Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and s'-asecBt Sunday with her mother, Mrs. , Mrs. J. M. Rausch Tuesday. Mrs. Will Coolbaugh was nt CharFM’dOMxler. ‘’Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Northrop and j lotte Saturday, attending a birthday » JOmagTfter Donna spent Sunday at party for Mrs. Emma Wells. I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hyde of Battle Miss Hilda Lundstrum comment*, Creek sp^nt Tuesday with friends • working at Kunz's ice cream par-, here and af Thornapple lake. Mrs. Charles Sbupp. Tressa and . —' * Frwl Moore .nd or BaUle Hlram- an<>”ra- Wavae p«-">lnrlon .pent Sunday ar the home ot «« at Lake 0,leMa Tuesday. Jta. R. Cazier I L. E. Sloat and family of Battle Mis. Zelmah Hart ot tatnslng vl8. j Creek^pent Tuesday greeting their '■red Nashville relatives rrom Sunday nam'r°u» trlend» In the village. Tuesday i C. Buckborough and Miss Marjorie JEr. and Mrs. Artie Barnes or Ver- S’*?0,,?' -*• „«»«•<• °< ... -awntvllle called at the home T. C. [ Nwbrtlle fienoa Decoration day. >■6 Sarnes Sunday. Eliza Sample and wife and daugLMr. and Mrs. Hugh Green and son ! ter Sylvia of Evart were week end o^dfCharlotte were guests ot Mrs. Pet- guests al the home of Wm. Sample. Mr. and Mrs. N. Howell and Mrs. Mie'AVni. H. Borough of Traverse .M. Smith were at Middleville Sunday is -visiting her parents, Mr. and to attend the funeral of Mr. Leon­ -Xxs. "Henry Deller. ard. *- itesold Cart lege of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Alden of Bat­ -Sunday at the home of Mr. and tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lentz were at Grand Rapids Satur­ Sirs. D. Kunz, Mrs. Eunice Mead day. - sastf Mrs. Clarence Shaw spent ThursMrs. Van Pendill and .children. writti Mrs. Gail Lykins, celebrat- Mrs. Rodgers and .Mrs. D. Kunz at­ Mm. Shaw’s and Mrs. Lykins' tended church at Vermontville Sun­ 'XSkrtbdays. day. LOCAL NEWS BUY IT TODAY! Don't fall to see my new Oil Stove. The stove that does not smoko. k&atavw you an oil stove entirely new. ££ Txahowyou a stove you have never seen before >nS 4 »how:jrou a stove you can burn anything to <.*elnder In two minutes. ESuy your Garden Hoea and Ice Cream Freezers » a ' today. It will pay you. t «V«o*k over my Kitchen Hardware while In 'Hundreds of new articles at new prices. W 4 H16HEN QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY. IT PAYS Miss Bertha Marshall of Grand Rapids spent the first of the week with her mother, Mrs. Julia Mar­ shall. Ben Tedrow and family of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry DuFung. v ’ .. . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Force and son Carroll of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mrs. Force's mother. Mrs. C. E. Baker. ' Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bera and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason and children were at Grand Rapids and Sparta Monday. Mr..-and Mrs. A. Darrow, daughter Erma and son Neil of Rives Junction, visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cortrlght of Milwaukee visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright from "Saturday until Tuesday. “ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer and Will Miller ot Grand Rapids were at F. Cramer’s home from Saturday until Tuesday. « Mrs." David Parker and baby of Lansing are spending a couple of weeks with, her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Collier. Judge C. E. 'Higbee and family of Grand Rapids spent Tuesday with Mrs. Higbee’s patents, Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Betts and daughter Doris of Flint came Fri­ day to make their home with ” H. C. Zuschnitt. Mrs. Leonard Miller and son Cas­ sius of Ann Arbor were l_n town on Monday and Tuesday, guests at the Glasgow home. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller were at Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fausel and Miss Zells Franck ot Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Franck on Decoration Day. Master Kenneth. Cross, who has been so very ill the past two weeks, took a turn for the better and is rapidly gainings Maurice Miller -of Lansing and Miss Coral Hendricks of Bellevue took dinner with Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall Sunday. The Misses Olive and Ruby Potter of Grand Rapids were guests of their sister. Mrs. R. E. Chapman, the lat­ ter part ot the week. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shuter of Lowell called on friends here Tues­ day. on their way To Kalamo to vis­ it the former's parents. k Leonard Reynolds of Wayland called on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, Saturday. He is moving to Battle Creek. Mrs. C. E. Sperry and Mrs. Claude Ritz and '.wo sons of Ann Arbor were guests the first of the week at the homes of several Nashville friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch and children of Holland spent several days last week with the former's- sis­ ter. Mrs. Chancey Hicks, and family. Perhaps you can build that build­ ing for less money than you fear it will cost you. Come in and talk it over with us. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Mrs. Ellen Strickland and litt’e grandson, Richard Barnum, of Hast­ ings spent the latter part of the week at the home ot Charlie Gutchess and family. Mrs. Bert Young and children and Mrs. Ella Hartwell and grandson. Richard Erb, of Charlotte were week end guests at the hon$ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartwell. It's--easy to waste money on poor fencing. We like to sell the best there Is. so that when you want to build more fence you’ll come back to us. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Services at the East Castleton church will be as follows: Sunday school at 10.30; preaching services at 11.3.0, everjr Sunday. Everybody invited. Rev. S. W. Moxon. Orla Belson and family of Maple Grove, Vern Ackett and wife and .Mark Ecker and family of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the home of .Mr and Mrs 1). L. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle were at Albion Thursday, where they attend­ ed a meeting of Group eight of the Michigan Bankers' association, rep resenting Southwestern Michigan. C. Diamante has installed in his Ice cream parlor a new Rich-Tone phonograph, purchased of Hill & Tallent. It is a fine instrument and an added attraction to the place. Mrs. Ed. Brumm a»d daughter Isabel were at Pennock hospital. Hastings, last Friday to see the for­ mer’s new granddaughter, boYn on Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tedrow, Mr. and. Mrs. S. Tedrow of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Jerry DuPung. Mrs. Hannah Tedrow returned to Battle Creek with them. Mrs. Harriott ' Lowder visited friends and attended. church in Woodhind over the week end, and Wednesday morning went to Hast­ ings for a few days' visit with her son, Frank Lowder, and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker went to Battle Creek Monday, and in compauy with their relatives there went to Quincy Tuesday, to the family cemetery, where they decorated the graves of their parents and others. Mrs. Cora Bergman and Mrs. Min­ ts Whke spent the fore part of the week at their home in the Village. Mrs. White returned to Lansing Tuesday evening with the Kauff­ man’s. but Mrs. Bergman krill spend the balance of the week here. Evangelist V. Buxton of Cadillac, passed through the city Tuesday on bi* way to Hillman to hold a serie* of revival meetings. While in town he was the guest of Mr. Burch and family and Mr. and Mrs. Cummings. The clerical gentleman being an old acquaintance of the new manager, Mr. Weber, the twain had a good chat about old times back In Nash­ ville, Barry county.—Gaylord Ad- and three children returned borne with them to spend thp week end and Decoration day. ' Mr. and Mr*. Dan Coolege and two < sons, Marshall and Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strauser, two son*. Samuel , and Laurence Ind daughter. Belle । Louise, - Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nutt. _ all of Lansing, were Sunday guests ■ of Rev. and Mrs. J. f. Marshall. 7 ■ A medium weight Outing Shoe, regular $3 00 value Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Carpenter went to Lansing yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. C. Carpenter, who was a sister of Mrs. Carpenter and the wife of Mr. Carpenter's brother. They were accompanied by Mrs. Cora Deller and son Howard. Mrs. Will Coolbaugh went to Grand Rapids Wednesday, where she will spend the day with her sister. Mrs. Earl Crees, and Thursday morn­ GOOD ONES. Sale price Saturday ing starts for Indian River, where she expects to remain until October first, with her son, Carl, and wife. Mr. Coolbaugh intends to go north a little later. Stanley Reed of Buffalo, Miss Mad­ eline Brown of Grand Rapids and Mies Alice Beckham of Toledo came home from U. of M. Thursday with Robert Townsend, spent the day here REAL VALUES IN and the four of them commandeered the Townsend new Hudson coach and drove back to. Ann Arbor the same evening. Visitors Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller were Jacob Miller of Battle Creek, Mrs. Emma $5.00brown d»Q Qg Linsea and three children. Mrs. Grace oxfords «pU««/O Perry, Mrs. Lila O'Champaugh and daughter, all of Grand Rapids, Mr. $4.50 black 1- d»Q and Mrs. Lee Miller. Mr. and Mrs. $1.15 plain blue qq Leo Miller and son Richard from strap pumps «pU« I *7 near Battle Creek. bib overalls Don’t leave your dinner and hur­ $3.50 black & d»Q n/j ry to find the fire If you happen to 90c work shirts brown oxfords JaUaT hearj a water works whistle at noon. full cut garment It is so long between fires that as a matter of precaution, to Insure its $3.50 1-strap QQ being in working order when need­ Men’s fine dress pumps ed. the council haye requested En­ sox, 2 pairs for ■ gineer Russell to sound the kiren High and low heel once daily, at 12 o'clock noon. Mrs. Olive Templin. Miss Lillian $4.00 high, (hi ftn Children’s black & Herbert apd Harry Despres, all of brown hose heel pump 1. VU Grand Rapids, visited at the home of A. C. Buxton over the week end. The former is a sister of Mr. Buxton, and the latter a cousin of Mrs. Mar­ jory Buxton, and was one of the of­ ficers shot in the bank raid at Grand Rapids last fall, and Is the busband of Maggie Treat, a former resident here. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nutt. Miss Elizabeth McMurchie of Lansing, and Miles Nutt of St. Marys, Canada, Even Better. were visitors at Mr. and Mrg, J. J, If you cannot go wi Borne will always be willing to rule Marshall's Decoration day. While there Re^. Marshall united Mr. Miles please, you ran at any rate try to If It Is only to hear the brass band Nutt and Miss Elizabeth McMurchie please wherever you go — Boston play nnd the "three rousing cheers."1 in marriage, the young couple leav­ Transcript. ing after dinner had been served. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nutt and Mr. / One Could Do That. and Mrs. Mlles Nutt motored to Bat­ Old Newspaper*. "It takes nine tailors to make a tle Creek and Camp Custer and back Olu newspapers are the best median man." To make him what—a pauper? to Lansing. Rev. and Mrs. Marshall for cleaning a greasy stove. ' accompanied them part way. —Boston Transcript. Do You Need a Work Shoe? $1.98 A Lot $1.00 Children’s Play Saits 79c Where Gan You Buy Them? and Men’ 1 Work Shirts Oa/C z»n VazC QE 1F 1 DC H. A. MAURER NOTICE. The hoard of review for the vil­ lage of Nashville will be in session at A. E. Kidder's office in the vil­ lage of Nashville on Thursday, June 9, from 8 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of re­ viewing the assessment roll of said village and correcting any errors that may appear, at which time and place the roll will be open for inspection. A. G. Murray, Village Assessor. Summer Footwear FOR LADIES AND MISSES Hamilton-Brown zand the Lunn & Sweet lines of dress shoes and oxfords in stylish comfortable lasts. Ask to see the popular new one-strap patent san­ dal; it's the latest. HOARD OF REVIEW MEETING. The board of review for the town­ ship of Castleton will be in session at A. E. Kidder’s office in the village ot Nashville on Tuesday, June 6. and Wednesday. June 7. from 8 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll for :he township of Castleton, and on Monday, June 12. and Tues­ day. June 13. of the week following, will again be in session at the same place for the purpose of correcting any errors that may appear, and to permit inspection ot assessment roll,/ A. G. Murray. Supervisor. FOR MEN AND BOYS You'll like the stylish new browns for summer. We have a good line in the English, the Brogue and the new French lasts. FOR THE KIDDIES Our one- strap dress sandals in pat­ ent leather and gun metal are the neatest things out. NOTICE. The board of review of the town­ ship of Maple Grove will meet at The office of the supervisor on Tuesday. June 6, and also Monday and Tues­ day. June 13 and 14. The assessed valuation of real estate has been raised some from last year. All are cordially invited to call on these days and inspect the assessment roll. R. E. Swift. Supervisor. CABO OK THA.VKN. I wish to express my sincere thanks to all who remembered m/ with cards, letters and flowers dur­ ing my illness in Blodgett hotfpjtal; also for the kindness shown both of us in every way since coming home. • We only hope and pray that we may be hble to do as much for others in the future as they have done for us. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. , Unready Money. Mr. Nlcelpinch—“J tell you we can’t get too much money In the bank. Money talks." Ills Wife—“Yea, money talks. hnt yours seems to hare an impediment In its speech. Thackeray. Sara Orne Jewett says of Thack­ eray: “Thackeray la so great, a great ChrMtan. He dees “not affect, be humbly learns and reverently tries to teach out ot his own experience* SAFETY FIRST SENIOR CLASS PLAY Friday, June 9 Reserved Seats 35c Just received a fine line of WHITE SHOES for ladies and misses. GROCERIES FOOTWEAR WE ARB STILL SHOWING A GOOD USE OF □ > Wash Goods, Pongee Checks, Boulevard Tissues, Tissue Ginghams, Voiles, Tissue DeLuxe, Saxon Linon, Organdies and Spider Silk Tissue, all new ^goods this spring, and prices are low. Lkdiei’ Shirt Wlirtr .... h.jj to 13 50 Ladiet’ Mullin Underwear, all new itocl, at before war pricet Something new in Ladies’ Collar and Cuff lei, Ladies’ Dust Caps at 15c Boys’Summer Union Suits at 58c Men’s Outing Shirts,at $1.15 Ladies', Missts’ and Children’s Low Shoes in black, brown . and white, at lowest prices Men’s, Boys* and Youth*’ Tennis Shoes, made by the U. S. Rubber Co. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots e ■ * ! ■ > � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-06-08.pdf dd4cad37cc02a483967f39fdb633f0b3 PDF Text Text A Lire Newspaper in a Thriving Community READY TO GROW? BUSINESS IS COMING BACK— And yours along with it As better times de­ velop, a dependable, helpful banking connec­ tion assumes an importance that can not be over-estimated. The Merchant, Manufacturer, Farmer who has established relationship with this bank finds not only complete facilities, trained or­ ganization and'ihorough familiarity with the business needs in the country, but finds also careful consideration of his plans and the spir­ it of cordial co-operation in his interests. This Bank always endeavors to work with as well as for its customers, You are invited to bring your business here Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teacfi Your Dollars to Hact More Cents" CRADim S BOOKS i a WAITING your selection we have a very complete stock of ideal gifts for the young ladies and young-men who artcompleting their school work this month. Help make it a memorable event for them with some token that they will appreciate. Here are a few suggestions: STATIONERY MIRRORS TOILET SETS FOUNTAIN PENS NUMBER 46 ..... -....... ■ 1 ■ ==s NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922 VOLUME XLVIII IVORY CLOCKS BRUSHES COMBS TOURIST SETS PERFUMES SILVERWARE CUT GLASS TOWNSEND Graduation Gifts That Endure What more appropriate or more lasting io value than Jewelry? ^e suggest- For the Sweet Girl Graduate WRIST WATCH BRACELET NECKLACE BROOCH RING JEWELCASE LAVALLIER or a PIECE OF SILVERWARE For the Peppy Boy Graduate A GOOD WATCH FOUNTAIN PEN SEAL RING EVERSHARP PENCIL CUFF LINKS STICK PIN Gold Watch Chain with attached Pen Knite MAKE YOUR SELECTIONSNOW! Our prices are surprisingly low H. D. WOTRING SCHOOL CLOSES NEXT WEEK.* been added, and* remarkable to sal. ------------‘ •' not one has passed to the great beFiftcen Young People Finish High yond since that time School Work. The program was (Ui follows: ........... Memorial day—Miss Mary Fen­ Next week will mark the close of nock. , the Nashville public schools for the Selection—"Show Me Thy Face”, summer vacation, and will bring all hy Grange. the joys and honors of graduation to Scripture, "Twenty-Th’rd Psalm”, the class of 1922, which boasts of Elsie Knoll. fifteen members. The young people Prayer—by Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, who are completing their high school concluding with the Lord's prayer, by course with this term of school are: all. Marian Potter. Lydia Guy, Thelma Musical -response by Frank and Dahlstrom, Lovisa Everts. Marjorie Elizabeth Smith. Decker, Mildred Potter, Hazel KinReading, "Love Triumphant"— ne. Hazel McClelland, Louis Furniss, Lillie Smith. Ralph Townsend. Allen. Dean. GaySelection, "Abide With Me", by lord Wotring, Paul Henderson, Ver- Grange", nor Lynn and Harley Kinne. Memorial.. address ______ by Ray Noban. On Friday evening ot this week Solo, ‘One Sweetly Solemn the graduates will present a play. Thought* -Ixjvisa _____ _______ Everts. Gertrude _______ entitled "Safety First," at the op^ra Schulze accompanied on the piano, house, for which an admission "Crossing the Bur,” reading by charge will be made. Gertrude Palmer. The opening event of-commenceHymn, "We’ll Rest in Thy Ix>ve”, ment week will be the baqcalaureate Quartette, sermon, .which will be delivered by Benediction by-Chaplain. Rev. M. A. Braund at the Methodist There were several visitors preschurch on Sunday evening, June 11. ent: Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, “ .. Mr. Seats will be reserved for members Woodburne-and Mrs. Pratt of Hastpf the class and their parents. ing8. Mrs. Pratt and Mr. Wood­ * Monday night is Juniors' nl^hL burne of Hastings were present at Doing yray with the public recep- the Grange \neetlng Friday evening tion which has been an annual fea- and showed qtereoptlcon views reture for years past, the class of '23 garding the house fly, which was an will honor the graduates w*th a ban- interesting feature. A rising vote of quet at the Community House, to thanks was given them, which the school board and faculty -------- - ----------------have been invited. NASHVILLE BOY KILLED. The commencement exercises will __ Dr.__B. _. E. Miller received a telebe held at the opera house on Wed- gram yesterday afternoon from Chin1T1’d?y..e\?.nlD,Lal_?:?0 °’c,ock’ wlth c®«° stating that his son Fred had the following program: just been killed there in an automo­ Invocation—Rev. A. K. Scott. bile accident. .The telegram gave no Sextette—Eighth grade. particulars, but he left at once for Flute solo—Verne Knoll. Chicago w to take charge of luo the reAddress—Pres. Voelker of ^Mlvet mains. College. Fred was one of the first NashPresentation of diplomas. ville boys To enlist in the army and Benediction—Rev. Scott. was one of the first ones to see overThe festivities will conclude with seas service, where he was both the annual reunion and banquet of wounded and gassed. Ho- has been the N. H. S. Alumni association, receiving medical care much of the which will be held at the Community time since his discharge from the House on Friday evening, June 16. service, tfut was thought to be on The banqtret will be served by the the mend. . ladies of the W. C. T. U., promptly The news is a sad blow to his parat 6:30. This will be followed by ents and other relatives, as well as the regular business meeting, a very to his buddies who were in the sershort program and an informal so- vice with him.- He was a pleasant, cial session. The new class will be likeable young fellow, and made received and welcomed by Alfred J. friends wherever he went. Higdon: Jarvis Stanton of Chicago. n is probable that the remains class of 'M. is expected to explain will be brought to Nashville for in­ his absence from past banquets; oth- -terment. er alumni may be called upon to of­ fer something in the way of enter­ LOCAL NEWS tainment. Every member of the association who will be able to at­ tend is requested to notify the sec­ Com is practically all in. retary, Miss Marian Sprague. at . Palm leaf fans at Cortrlght's, 5c. once, so that the banquet committee Advt. may make proper arrangements. Mule Hide roofing. L: <f. Cook. Advt. CIVIL WAR VETERAN GONE. H. A. Maurer was Hastings Monday. Emanuel E. Tirche, Respected Citi­ Will Cozier was at Hastings .Sat­ zen, PiBNScs on at Ripe Old Age urday. 83 Years, . Mrs. Mlnfiie Cooley was at Hastsaturdag. z Closing a long and use!Jul Ute In peace and harmony. Emanuel E. Mqs. Dale DeVine is quite ill with Tieche passed quietly to rest it the throat trouble. home of his son Hayes, on the south Mrs. M. Stine visited Morgan side, Friday morning, after a long friends Saturday, illness, during which he fed been a Ladders, all kinds and all lengths. patient sufferer. He goes to -his long rest with the honor afid respect L. H. Cook—Advt. a Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bas­ of all who knew him, and the stead-" fast love of those who knew him sett, Tuesday? a daughter. best. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Quick were He w^s a sterling, steadfast citi­ home from Lansing Sunday. zen. fearless in defense of his con­ Ball game this afternoon. Middle­ victions, and four square to the ville All-Stars vs. Nashville. world in upholding what he thought Cut prices on all white shoes and He served with distinc­ was right. tion during air the years of the great low shoes at Cortrlght's.—Advt. ... . pvt.too Mrs E- Conrad' of Grand Rapids Civil war. and followed that service life of industry and — ac- ca,,ed on Mrs. Bert Partridge Monwith a 1long —o .I.w compllshment. He was a stalwart day. republican, but was as keen in his New wide silk ribbons for hair criticisms of errors of his own party bows at Cortrlght's, per yd. 20c.— as he was In denunciation of v.hat Advt. he couaiderod the here«le» ot other Mre. john Merten, t< able to be parties. He did hie own thinking up. .tter her »erloua litotes ot laat and was always tree to express his week. own opinion, giving others the same J. A. Navue spent Sunday at the privilege. He was a good neighbor, home a faithful friend anil . a citizen of Grove. of his son. Carl, in Maple worth. He has gone to his reward. Clarence Cole and family spent Y. M. <:. A. SI MMER CAMP EN- Decoration day with their parents in Caledonia. ROLUMENT WEEK. This week has been ^chosen to Charles Fowler of Battle Creek is make special effo-t for enrolling J>oy« spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. and girls^jvho can attend the Barry Gail Lykins. • countg Y. M. C. A. camp The camp M1„ Mabel Parker apenl Sundag expeuae la onlg »«.00 tor the eight w|th her Urs plo,d Co|„ tn days. There are three sections for Battle Creek, the boys' camp and two for the ' Booklet. explain™ * ”e’ C‘>rfF girls’ camp. T renllm.nf M.nto Cortdetails and enrollment blanks aan can ha be right’^^^dvt secured at any of the banks in theieounty or of the county committee J* Wor,n,1 men; also of Rev. M. A. Brauns and Mrs- John Dull. son. who has been Mr. Chapman. named John Jr. -------------------------Not a kick in a million* feet is true HIS NEW CAR 8TOIJCN. only about Mule Hide, roofing. L. Harry Shields of Grand Rapids, a H. Cook.—Advt. former Nashville boy, bumped into Mr. and Mrs. Carey Edmonds of a tankful of bad luck at Detroit the Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and other d$y. He had taken his fami- Mrs. Chris Marshall. ly to Detroit with him' and had u__ v v "ZrlJrlXm." MmoudJg •‘“^•»d“r.*r £. Xeck"^Jd'S 3u^.g night Thlli um“ , wi dining at the Tuller hotel>xhieves „ ThaA17Ond?rt»,ly~tO^TO<£I,5 ,a dnAre away with the new car. and no Mule Hidet L. H. Cook sell^it. Ana trace has yet been found of it. As 8el,B a ,ot of to°-—Advt. the car had juit come from the fal£ Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cole spent from tory, Mr. Shields had no insurance Friday until Tuesday with J.heir sons on tt. so it will be a total loss unless and .families in Battle Creek. recovered, of which the chances are * Endicott-Johnson _ _ ___ , . . sbdes are ___ th«? very slight. shoes that give you’the most wear and comfort|for the money; at CortGRANGE DOING*. m^«ei?BthGe"S5? l^Fridi:*^ Don 1 the «aroe Sunday Lil ? afternoon, at Riverside park The ““ Th*’r® a M good at- Colored Athletics of Battle Creek ice. The meeting was called wIII h___ t_ _1<v or by the Worthy Master. AL wU’ ** here J1”' . 6 . J transaction of business a fine Bodice model lady s Sealpax athmemorial program was given under underwear for every woman— - — • -- comfortable as brothers Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bera and Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Pendill were at Ver­ montville Tuesday afternoon attend­ ing the funeral of Miss Liicille Pen­ dill. C. V. Lane of Charldtte has re­ built his cottage on Barryville point ax Thornapple lake and now has one of the prettiest places around the laid. toe have many pretty tilings h» gnuueu ivory wumm uo**raDie BUSINESS NEWS —Zemer’s for dishes. v—Zemer for oil stoves. —Garbage cans. Zemer. —Oil stoves. See Zemer. '—Gift books at Wotring’s. —Sewing machines. Zemer. —-Blue books at Townsend’s. —Zemer for kitchen hardware. —Wheatheart breads. McDerby's. ctuuoa. xittie p <uug aud moo* —Drink Tycoon tea. McDerby’s. store.—Advt. —When ytfu’re hungry. Ireland’s. ine one great .trouble about sell­ ing ai me ruue rouung is uiat meie —Guaranteed flours. McDerby’s. is never saie for any more roonng .—Rug day—Saturday. McDerby’s. *ur -Miat same uuu^xug. xj. n. —Popular copyrights. Wotring’s. —Bathing caps and water wings at Townsend’s, aou vHy vuiteu at tue Dome ot v. r. pBfrlo.nrn,nnn it's getting ^ague bunaay. iney are preparnig uo san June 2«in lor a lut'tfe arm. uiasgow. 'alumna mp to .Europe. —B. P. Seward's repair shop. Airs. J. N. McOmber, who has been rear of room. at xjiougect uoepitai, uraau napaia, —McDerby’s have a few coats left Aur cue past lour weexs taxing uiearock-bottom prices. .tai treatment, returu&d nome nun- ’•—Examination blue books, 8 and uay mucn improved in heal tn. >2 page. Townsend. Mr. and Mrt". Martin Weaver ot —New stationery, the latest, 25c Penn Yan, New York, arrived in the and up, at Townsend’s. , village Tuesday for an extended vis—Screen doors, window screens, it with Nashville relatives. Mrs. screen wire. Glasgow. Weaver was formerly Mrs. Hattie -The-best ice cream in the state Coe. . of Michigan at Zourdos'.' Engineer S. M. Boorhem Is getting —Limited lots tested seeds at rehis gang busy on the Covert road duced prices. McDerby's. north of town, but says that even —you wanl t0 keep Tjalt with good Tuck it will take until the Zourdos' ice cream parlor, middle ot Augu.l to complete the mowerB roaaand sprinklers. Glasgow. Regular convocation of Zion ChapT ter. No. 171. K. A. M.. Friday eyed’’ Ing, June 9, at 7.30. Election of of- BakerJ- Talent & Hynes, ticers and other important business. —Sherwin-Williams paints paint All companions are requested to be the world. Sold by Zemer. present. —Long fiber pure manila ropo We ought to be getting our signs stands the test. See Zemer. up, directing auto tourists to the free —Sewing machines at a new price. camping grounds at Putnam park. Eldred and White. Glasgow. They will be flocking through in the _paper piate8 ana napkins for near future, and we ought to let your picnic. R. C. Townsend, them-know w« are ready tor them. _Lhln—better than soap, jttdrWhen you put up a tonce you want antced Trj. lt out.McDerby's. ft.?0 ’ d°n os Ton —Special showinc ot small ruga W.hL°n ,P“ L ,P. $h-nR tirMeh Saturday. Try II out. McDerby's. studded tee posts’ Then stretch ' ..... , . some ot our guaranteed fencing and —Vernors delicious glugor ale on you hare a real fence. L. B. Cook, draught at our fountain. Dave Advt. K“n’Mr. and Mrs. Dell Waite hare —Delicious Ice cream, always servmored to Grand Raplda. having «<1 right, al the Bakery. Tallent & traded some ot their northern prop- Hynes. erty for a residence in that city. —Get new records for old ones at Floyd Titmarsh and family of Cas- the Record Exchange club at tho tieton have moved into the Waite Bakery. residence here. —You’ll always find your favorite < During the storm which passed <moke in our stock. Tallent & south of town Monday afternoon Hynes. there was a lively bail storm in por—All kinds of bottled and foun­ tions of Maple Grove. At Ray taln brinks. Come in and satisfy Dingman's place they gathered a your thirst. Chas. Diamante. bushel ot the truzen rein .nd used K ,lnd,tormi „„„ , to freeze Ice cream with. liability Insurance In the best and The cemetery committee has been strongest companies. C. A. Hough, doing a fine job of oinurin. cleaning up ’Lake “,r"-­ —Icfc cream (n bulk, in any quan­ view cemetery and the beautiful Take hom« a keg of it and win place never looked prettier than p.. atity. welcome from the family. Ire­ does at the present time. H. ...' land's. Downing, new chairman of the ceme­ —The folks who try our chocolate tery board, has putjn a lot of time malted milk come again. That good and work there. taste lingers and calls for repeat or­ Crops through this section .nevpf ders. Ireland's. looked. better than they do tlds "Red" auto, furniture spring. Rye is all headed out and and—Russian hart, wood floor polish—twice is said to be filling well, while many the amount for the same money ask­ pleces of wheat are already beaded. ed for others. Glasgow. An occasional rain is all that Is need­ —No doubt about it; we carry the ed now to spell prosperity for the largest and finest line of cigars and farmers of this section this fall. cigarettes in town. That's why we~ The Nashville Independents get the business. Ireland's. play their first home game .* Oq —J>on't overlook the fact that our (Thursday) afternoon at Allci K ar contains the finest seleco'clock, with the Middleville of good cigars in town. All the Stars. Sunday afternoon they wJli tion meet Tillman's Colored Athletics of popular brands. Dave Kunz. Buttle Creek. New uniform, have — We make a apoclalty ot telling Battle ” been purchaeed. and thev will be let- l<» eream In bulk. In any quantity, tered and ready for nae Sunday. Pint, quart or gallon. Special prltea , on large lots. Tallent & Hynes. Will Flory, who has charge of .. nf maintenance on trunk line 79. west Jl^re'^dv’re of town, aaya he haa been ordered. «'* " *£"7’ to dlacontlnuo maintenance tfom the inn'Sn Barryville hill went to the counly your l'"ow', farm crossing, as It is the Intention an ’ of the county commission to soon —Get fresh, delicious bread, bakAdvertise,that section of the road tor ed at your home bakery. Try our bids for construction this season, dew long loaf; many people say it is which will be good news. If true. the best bread sold in Nashville. __ _______________________________ Tallent fc Hynes. Notice to Um- Public. ~1 reason wny we always gee _ ' ■ , . the crowds is because we always —Property owners are hereby gerve tjje beftt jce cream and the notihed to clean up all rubblah and ftDMt (ounUln dflnka Follow the Ore hazards around their property crowd ,nd happy. . Dare Kuna, and In the alleys. Also to place proper wire screens under all area —The L. A .8. of the South Evan­ gratings. ps provided by law. This gelical church will have an ice cream should be done promptly^ as there social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. will be a state fire warden here Id Charley Stanton, one mile north and the near future to make inspections one-half mile east of I-acey, on SatLyman Baxter, urday evening, June 10. EveryViliage Fire Warden body cordially invited. K ....-------. —Join the Record Exchange club Notice. at the Bakery. Costs but ,75c to The N'aahvUto Creamery olhce will l°in «•£ ’°ur cholc« “>• be open Saturday evenings through “®w.,rftcor<11, . Then you can irede the summer months, until further "> *» 1™" »ld r«o’<lu that gon don t notice.’Jor the accommodation of our pl»Y «®y more for new ones at a patrons. Hours. 7.00 to 0.00 p. m. nominal price. Ask for particumn.. Farmers Cooperative Creamery at the Bakery. Hill &. Tallent. \ Association. -------------------- vAit-nox. Hp«U*l (Inter, for wU| <>11 „ pobhc ,oct|on gag. —Giro u, al>out two Jag, notice urd„ afternoon al >.1». corner ot when gou want aomethlng epectal In Hord block, Naabrllle, the following: bgfek or taneg IM ereara, leea. uber- g barrel galrantaed tank. 19. 10 and bets, etc., and we will have them for 30-gallon meat crocks, tank heater,** you «n tlme^ We give careful at- cupboard, range, flue expander, breast tention to special orders. Dave Kunz. urfU and a quantity - of household ------ ------- goods. H. Flannery, auctioneer. Notice, L O. O. F. Mr8. wm. Hill, proprietor. . Memorial day Sunday. June- 11. ■■ ■ Brothers, bring flowers and meet at Come In and Ceoi (X. Come. —We are Installing electric tana sating the telMory of the Children s day exercise* st the Maple It la found II »u organ land EvangoHeal church Juna 11. at Id Grove. enjoy eooling breeses while you are eating delicious fancy dishes or Naahvillt qBenching your thirst with our var­ iety of fountain drinks. Finest ao- Chaa. Diamante. �■ »»H*I»»»IIIII HIMW* Springs at 8.00 a. tn. Three miles 1| from. this place is the Sliver Gate, j I elevation 7000 ft There is a rort | of archway over the road, and nt the aide is a massive pile of wh‘te rock*. | Perry Fleyharty. who has been A Voice From the Methodist Episco­ some as large as an ordinary barn. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. AGO. The archway is also white, and I pre-|| pal Church. low with consumption for some time, died early Saturday morning, aged Why do we have a Children's Day sume that U the reason It is fulled, 73 years. The deceased came to the service? Come Sunday morning at the Sliver Gate. One-half mile far- । day, June 11, 1897. A *fine ther la the Golden Gate, elevation) spot upon which Nashville is now lo­ 10 o’clock and learn why. T Ik a ft wonderful, wnnderfn! piece n'ece <> 7245 ft. 79XR Hereft is Chariot Scheldt is building, a cated, seventeen years ago, when her program in the form. of a Pageant ot concrete engineering. At the top business interests could be briefly will be -given by the Sunday school large addition to bls livery bam. of Golden Gate is Rustic falls, 70 The residence of Bert Downs. In summed up as a saw mil), store and entitled. "The Road to the Gpldeo Meet high. We also saw the Morris] the southern outskirts of the village, boarding house. Mr. F. soon after Age.” Children's day is one of the ’geyser four deer, and an iron was destroyed by fire early Wednes­ bought out the latter, paying f 1,500 big things of the Methodist' Episco­ spring, basin, the water from which was cash for It. but misfortune came up ­ pal church. The offering from this day morning. most horrible tasting stuf: I ever H. D. Wotring closes his ninth on him and he died penniless. He service in the years past has helped the put Into my (It tasted consecutive -term of school in zthe leaves .a wife, three sons and two over 2,000, young men and women, something likemouth. Dave Kunz’s root boys and girls, go to college. Young daughters. x Martin district this week. beer.) We made the loop ct the Methodist students may borrow from The residents of Queen street have 550 to 8200 a year. You will surely park, a distance of 15J) miles, end been greatly annoyed by a gang who SCHOOL NOTES. want to help such a worthy cause. reached the entrance at noon, eating go around late at night peeping In­ There will be no. Epworth League our dinner there and then starting to windows. At least two shotguns All the ’5th graders had 104 In Sunday evening. - on our return trip to Idaho Falls. have been loaded for them, and the spelling last week. At 7.30 will be the baccalaureate The area of the park Is 3114 square Edith Parks visited the 5th and practice will result in someone being miles. 1,992,960 acres are in the service, to which all the churches" spoiled if It is persisted In. 5th grades last week. The 6th grade will entertain the and pastors are invited. The pastor state of Wyoming, 126,720 In Mon­ The contract for a new steel tana and 23,040 in Idaho. Traffic bridge over Mud Creek, north of Al Sth grade in Mr. Dahlstrom's woods of the Methodist church will preach all travels the same way—no “turn­ the sermon, his theme being, “Tak­ Trautwine’s place, was let Tuesday tonight (Monday). Quite a few are out on account ing Life in Hand.” Were you at ing around to, go back, as that would to the Canton Bridge Co., the con­ of the measles In Miss Ritchie’s prayermeeting last week? Why cause a great deal of confusion and tract .price being $415. many accidents. .It was. 50 miles to nof? Come this week. The wedding of Miss Nettie Weber room. . “It’s not how long, but how well the first town after we left the park, The semester exams will be ffiven and terrible roads, through pine for­ the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. on Monday and Tuesday of next we live, that counts. That life Is ests and fields, /and oh, hov* it did long that answers life's great end.” end Mrs. J.- L. Weber, last Saturday weels, in the 7th and Bth grades. rain. We managed-to reach Ashton ____ lwill __ ____ help____ you to live '* The track team went to Lansing The church tton by Rev. W. J. Wilson .and'the to see you. just at dark. It was quite cold, and ■■ happy conple-Ieft--lar-the-mtemoon for the state iuterscholastic track well. Come! We like Marshall A Braund, pastor. as our tent and everything cIro was for their home at Otsego, where Mr. meet. They succeeded in placing in wet, we sat in the car all night. It the high jump, discus -throw jnd Jones is proprietor of a bakery. was still 'ra'inlng and snowing some Church, of the Nazarcne. The old brick school house, which broad jump. in the morning so we remained In The boys received their medals Prayer meeting Thursday evening has stood as a landmark for so many years on the corners five miles north from the B. E. A. A. track meet. at the home of Wm. Hayter. Regu­ Ashton for another day, but we had John lar monthly business meeting at the a building to stay in. with stove and of Nashville, has been torn down. A Alton Vance received '-—I Z2 five, * fuel furnished free. During tho number of our leading townsmen Johnson two. Ralph Townsend one. close of the prayer meeting. have been pupils in this little tem­ Alton. John. Ralph. Max DeFoe and Sunday school at 10 o’clock a. m. night it froze ice a half inch »hlck. Sept. 4—Left for Idaho Falls at ple of learning in the years long Vernor Lynn received ribbons for Preaching at 11.00 a. m> gone by, and all witness its passing third and fourth places in some of Young people’s meeting at 6.30 9.00 a. m. The roads were* quit" slippery, but ‘we got along fairly , with regret The district was di­ the events. in the evening; preaching at 7.30. Is it fit, style, appearance, comfort or long The senior? will give their pluy, Each Sunday evening service to be well. Had^ono or two blowouts and vided several years ago and two modern buildings now do duty in its •'Safety First”, this Friday night. evangelistic. Subject for next Sun­ ran over a“caif, but the little Ford wear that influences your choice? day evening, "What la the Matter of rambled right along. We reached stead. Idaho Falls that night, but it was so Walt Stillwell is putting down an Nashville?” cold that we did iwt want to camp Rev. Lyman Brough, Pastor. elegant stone walk for Townsend & American Citizenship — Its Aims, out, so we put the car in a garage Ideals' and Responsibilities. Don’t you think it would be best to try to find Brooks,' in front of their elevator. and stayed at a hotel. H. W. Walrath played the clarinet (Prize winning paper In K. of P. es­ Sept. 5—It being Labor day we COURT HOUSE NEWS. with the Hastings band, and Frank say contest, written by Miss Geneva all these things, and more, in one corset? laid over for one day and had some Wolcott the baritone with the Port­ DeVine.) Probate Court. repair work done on the land .band at the big tournament at Estate of Francis W. Grohe, peti­ necessary What is citizenship? It is the JUSTRITE CORSETS embody every feature car. Lowell Wednesday. state of being vested with the rights tion for appointment of administra­ Sept. 6—Left Idaho Falls at 1.00 of a citizen. A citizen of the United tor and waiver of notice filed; order p. m., reaching Pocatello at four, mentioned, with the further advantages of su­ FORTY YEARS AGO. States is any person born, or one who appointing Florence Grohe entered; where we camped on a fine camp has been naturalized in the United bond approved and filed; letters is­ ground. preme style and moderate price. sued; order limiting time for settle­ Items Taken From the News of Sat-■ States. Sept. 7—Left Pocatello at 8.00 a. urday, June 10, 1882. An alm ot citizenship is to make ment of estate entered. Finding the roads fairly good, Sherman. Ball, discharge ot ad­ m. our tellowmen better, both physical­ we made 127 miles that day, reach­ Cap. Dunham Is making prepara­ ly and morally. This can be done ministrator entered. Brigham, Utah, at five o'clock. Samuel G. Davis, confirmation of ing tions to start a neat, first class bil­■ by keeping, and not abusing, the Here we found a fine town, with an liard hall In the basement of F. T.. rights and privileges of a citizen. By sale entered. free camping ground, and Irvin Oler, petition fbr license to excellent Boise's building. being citizens of a nation the people an. abundance of all kinds of fruit Homer Blair has built a street seem more as one people, and are sell real estate filed; hearing June at reasonable price. We surely did sprinkler and expects to. commence> all working for one aim and one fruit. Frances Wheeler Smith, bond ap­ All up on8operation on our public thorough­■ purpose—that of making their na­ -Left camp at 8.06 a. m. proved and filed; letters* issued to andSept. tion a better nation. fare today. found the same kind of roads, The people who are really true Gertrude J. Smith; order limiting only a little wbrse the farther we got J. W. Powles' carding and spln-• / nlng works have been put in shape> citizens help to build a nation. They time for settlement of estate enter­ Into Utah. We finally reached a to manufacture the entire wool clip• are ready to obey the laws, as they ed. OBITURAY. • lus, Mrs. Harmon Messenger ot Vastown called Wells, but could William W. Woodard, warrant and small ot this section into rolls and yarns.. are written, and to respect the gov­ Lucy Jane, daughter ot Samuel Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright and And no camping ground. We dis­ inventory filed. The village ordinance prohibiting: ernment In every way. and Mahala Scott, was born in Red- daughter Thelma. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. covered one thing, however, and that Donald McLeay, final account filed; is that the people of the west ore ford, Wayne Co., Michigan, Novem-1 Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Wright, cattle from running at large takesi If all the people living in a coun­ try were citizens, the order, the inheritance tax determined. effect next Wednesday. friendly and always looking out ber 12. 1845. 141 ter she moved to .Mrs Arthur Holt and Mr. Beals of Sherman Bull, report of sale filed; very A soaking rain, set in on Friday■ peace, and the prosperity would be for the comfort of the touristy—we Mankin where she was married to Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pugh afternoon, continuing until Monday' more secure and easier to preserve. confirmation June 10. were kindly and politely escorted by Chauncey J. Morgan, March 15, 1866. of Lake Odessa, Geo. Hecker of MaAnnie J. Cutler, warrant and in­ a Japanese An ideal is an imaginary mode! of morning, which caused the Thorn­to the stock yards to About 38 years ago they moved to P® Grove, Frank Heck* of Nashapple to raise about eight feet andI perfection. The ideal of citizenship ventory filed. a?^ Mrs. .lorri* Perkins spend the night. Our needs were all Charlotte, where they resided until 1 v^®» Fred Corning, order appointing supplied, Brady’s flats to resemble an inlandI is for everyone to become a citizen/ Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and we found ice on the May, 1904, when they moved to their have the rights and privileges of Naomi Corning as administratrix en­ water the next morning. home in Woodland township, where, oI Woodland. , citizens; not to abuse these rights. tered, Sept. 10—Left Wells for a town they have since resided. Merritt Cole, order appointing Wil­ called but to use them to good advantage On May 16, she suffered a stroke | Tuscarora, a small mining CARD OF THANKS. and thus make the Union and coun­ liam H. Cole as administrator enter­ town in a godforsaken country, at the । of paralysis from which she never j I desire to thank the many kind ed. try more perfect. rallied. passed from this life friends foot of the mountains. There is a , and neighbors for their many Mary A. Cairns, petition for pro­ a gold mine there, just opened up, May 20, She The responsibilities of a person as 1922. kindness shown during the a citizen arc, first ot all, to obey all bate of will filed, proof ot will filed. but we did not see It as it "Was dark She leaves to mourn, an aged com­ deeds of and death of my wife. Es­ Parmelia S. Jordan, testimony of laws. Then whenever a person has panion, two sisters, two brothers, a sickness we arrived. do I thank the minister for the chance to hold an office, which freeholders filed; license to sell real when number of nieces and nephews, be­ pecially Sept. 11 — Left Tuscarora at 8.00 j is to benefit the country, he should estate filed; oath before sale filed; a. m. and spent an hour driving 5 sides a host of friends. She will be his comforting words; the singers; । accept the duties of this office and report of sale filed; order confirming miles over some terrible roads. The missed in the community in which those who offered the use of their au­ tos and those who furnished the THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS । do the best to make a complete suc­ sale entered. walked most of the way. This she lived for she was a kind neigh­ beautiful flowers, also those who Fred Weeber, bond approved and women cess of it. All people should, as far was across a sand desert In Ne­ bor. The funeral was held at the helped in the care of the sick. Your as possible, help with making and filed; letters issued to# Daniel Os- road home Tuesday at 10.00 o'clock. Rev. thoughtfulness was surely appreclatvada, and after we got out of the enforcing the proper laws justly. troth. petition for hearing claims desert we came to a road nearly as Johnson, the Congregational pastor When any form of election is held it filed; hearing Oct. 2. order limiting bad, only with rocks instead of of Vermontville officiated. Burial , This whole Chauncey J. Morgan. Is the duty of all good citizens to at­ time for settlement of estate entered. holes. drove 86 miles that day. at Maple Hill cemetery at Charlotte. Anthony Miller, account of execu­ reachingWe tend these and vote fairly. I . • Those from away who attended the a town called Golconda af­ store is a The responsibilities of citizenship tor filed. funeral were Michael Scott of RomuNews want ads. Bring results. Theresa J. Miller, account ot guar­ ter dark, where we were again di­ to people are as a protector to the rected to the stock yards to camp. Ginger Snap citizen, and as a preservative of the dian filed. Sept. 12—Left camp early in the Villa A. Cox, account of guardian morning, Union. but didn’t make very good Government Is a business, the of­ filed. department. time as the roads were horrible. We ficers, as managers of a business firm, drove over rocks, ditches, creeks and Warranty Deed*. should run the government as dfsage brush for several miles, lost the flclently, economically, and to bene­ Philip T. Col grove and wife to bearings out of one front wheel and fit all people as Is possible. Harry F. Osborn, and wife, south 1-2 drove 35 miles without any. Final­ 8 Large loaves bread........... .23c I The people are, as customers, of lot 6, block 3, and south 1-2 of ly we saw a building, way back from naturally seeking for the very best OUR STOCK OF 2 Pounds crackers................. .25c service and returns that they can west 1-2 of lot 7, block 3, James the road, and stopped to see if we Dunning's addition to City of Hast­ could get some repairs for Henry’s Graham crackers, lb.. . .15c obtain. We should 7101, however^ ings, >1.00. front leg. I walked up to the door, seek for the best and be willing to James Cheesemah and wife to Dan­ which was standing open, and saw White Soap Flakes, lb.. . . .15c put the least into it. But as good iel E. Litts and wife, 60 acres, sec. four men sitting at a table and I be­ Calumet baking powder. . .25c citizens, give the best we can in or­ 12, Johnstown, >1.00. lieve they were playing real honest der to gain the best, we wish for, in Ada F. Townsend to Eugene Par­ poker, for they had a good supply of Flake White soap................ . .5c jeturn. tridge and wife, lot 5, Joseph Mix's the necessary root of all evil piled up Galvanic soap....................... . .5c " In the schools and in the homes, addition, Nashville, 841.00. Everything to keep you cool. on the corners at the table. One children should be taught to obey Pauline McOmber to James G. me several questions, and I P. and G. soap..................... • 5c even the simplest rules. This would Bristol and wife, parcel, lot 721, asked answered them just as politely as I be a splendid beginning for real, true Bacon, lb................................... .21c Hastings, 81-00. could for I didn't know what kind citizenship. They should be educat­ Leo. E. Cummings and wife to J. Hershey's Cocoa, 1-2 lb.. . . 19c ed to respect others, the government, W. Reed and wife, 40 acres, sec. 9, of a nest 1 had got into. I told him my errand and he s.<d he would see and to understand how laws are Brooms,.. ..... 39c, GOc, 75c Hastings. what he could do for me. We went Athletic—Porosknit—Balbriggan made, how the government Is car­ John W. Peed and wife to Leo E. back In the field, where he had two 4 Pkgs, corn flakes.............. .25c ried on and why we should obey IL Cummings and wife, 100 acres, sec. old Ford cars, took the bearings out Let us all live up to the ideal of Large Can Milk,. .................. .10c 15, Baltimore. of one wheel and put them in mine. citizenship, and encourage and help George Makley et al to Edwin J. would not take any jnoney for all foreigners to become true citi­ Dodgson and wife, 200 acres, sec. 35, He them, but asked me to send back zens, thus, making our country, and Woodland. 814,250.00. some from the next town to replace Full line of Canned and our government, and our Union more Frank F. Hilbert and wife to Geo. them. We reached Winnemucca at perfect. Makley and wife, 20 acres, sec. 9. 10.00 a. m., ate breakfast, and then Bottled Goods Woodland, 82,600. went to Lovelocks, a very nice town William H. Sweetland and wife to from what we could see of it CARD pF THANKS. Thomas W. Grigsby, parcel, Yankee Sept. 13—Left Lovelocks at 9.00 I wish to thank my relatives and Springs, 81-00. a. m. The roads were fairly good, friends for kindness shown me while J. Lorenzo Maus and wife to Liz­ at hospital in the way of flowers, zie Foley, lot I, block 13, Kenfield’s and we made good time, but the towns were few and far between. It fruit, cards and letters; aldo Ivy Hastings, 82.00. would be a difficult job to travel in TEAS ANO COFFEES Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., for the addition, Edgar W. Morrill and wife to Wal­ this country without b good supply of beautiful flowers. ter A. Spaulding, parcel, Hope, 81- gas all the time. Wfl ate our din­ Mr*. J. M. McOmber. Ralph Newton and wife to Clark ner at Wadsmouth. and then drove Adams, lot 3, block 25, Eastern ad­ on, with nothing unusual happening dition, Hastings, 81-00. except a puncture or blowoat now Silk—Cotton-Lisle and then—just enough to keep a Work and Dress Shoes for ronovtaf an prlM, tx Nuknn, IJcenwid to Wed.' fellow thinking of a lot of things be Harold Biggs, Hastings dare not say in the presence of la­ men and boys. Prices right Wllda McPock, Woodland dies. I was always careful about saying anything vulgar, so it was not hard for me to keep still. Just Good Judgment Work or Dress fully every week end are aetheetie Husband—“The doctor has ordered after dark we reached Reno .our last place before we crossed the • Wheat—81.05. me to observe the greatest possible camping line into California. . Rye—80 c. quiet.’’ Helpmate—“In that case, dear, (To be continued.) Cora—50c. don’t you think It would be an Idea) every day during the season Oats—10 c. time to get beck Into buslneasT*— Beano—88.00. Pari* Lil lustration. HAGER SCHOOL REUNION. Ground feed (sell.)—81.50. . Middlings (sell.)—11.55. AH former pupils and teachers and The best place in town to At The Store for Lad and Dad Bran (sell.)—81.50. their families are invited to attend For the Invalid. sell your eggs Flour—17.10 and >5.00. the second annual reunion of the Hager sdbool, to be held Jane 10, in liquids to sick children when they canthe grove near the school ■house. broken, but a bundle of straws, such Pot luck dinner. as used soda fountains, may be How Do You Select a Corset? Prices $1.25 to $4.00 E. A. HANNEMANN Hash aim Karry YOU SHOULD SEE SUMMER GOODS Light Weight Underwear Bradley Bathing Suits Sport Shirts Chase & Sanborn’s Light Dress Shirts Summer Hosiery Straw Hats Fresh Strawberries Wash Ties MUNRO GEO. C. DEANE �showing WHY POOL WOOL? _ , , — t----- slates that have established wool ■ may secure a certificate of Inspection or ^system to market wool ■ for use on the stock. I cooperatively for the producers. The ■ Farmer* or fruit grower* are al- cenau- report for 1920 records “06.■ lowed to sell their surplus strawsheep. 7,051.939 lbs of wool ■ berry and red raspberry plants to, valued at 84.131,704. We ari con-’ ■ their neighbors without taking .out vinced by this report that sheep rals-THE DAINTY BEAUTY ■ * license, providing they do not ad-jinr an<i wool production in Michi-' Are you thinking of trading in your old bus ■ vertise them or tn other ways make j* of sufficient importance to just■ a business of selling them, but grow- (jfy attempt at orderly and ^cofor a new car this spring? If 'so, we will of­ ■ I era of black raspberry plants and nomlc marketing ot our wool. i S grape plant* must take out a license, order to discuse the condition*1 fer you the highest price for your used car “STANLEY IN AFRICA,” spiaWe 6 ■in STAR COMEDY — i in order oruer to sell sen them, mem. as ns these toes* are ( which lead up,to the demand by far- ] ■ actually progapated h. by the vmwm grower,. merw l0 Bell WOO| cooperatively we in such a deal. Cotne in and talk it over 5 while strawberry and red rapeberry will have to look back a few year* S, plants are natural layers. over the marketing system that was SUNDAY, JUNE 11 with us. being used. In the spring, usually; were ■ Nitrogen Inc res nee Fruit Tree Bloc- Immediately after the sheep shorn the producers took their wool to market, le.. the market at their i Testa by M. A. C. Horticultural Decommand—the local buyer. Some­ il'*rtnu,nl Bring Out Striking Diftimes there wa* only one buyer—Bill ferrac* in Orchards. Jones, sometimes Bill Jone* and John SOUTH END GARAGE Applications of nitrogen caused Smith were buying. Then again Dan . much heavier blossoming In fruit Hart would start buying, but usually I trees this spring, in a fertilizer ez- when a* many as three Luyer* got i periment of the Michigan Ag-icul- into the field then Bill, John and JUNE 13-14*18 tural College horticultural division, Dan would buy, but not in competi­ I than was found on other trees in th* tion with each other, but would co­ took over the wool of this country. son the efficiency of the pool. ' same orchard. and buy for Bill, John, Dan They allowed the buyers what they Now, while mistakes have been In 1921 there were practically r.n operate and comnany. Of course the pro­ considered a just intereat on their made it Is more encouraging than ■ SPECIAL NOTE--LOOK1 LOOK!! We will show "ThiMidsrelap*1 (differences in the number of blos- ducer did notjtnow that, at any rate money and a commission per pound discouraging for all permanent bene­ a I som* produced in the different plots the producer made a demand that ■ in this"orchard, according to Piof. someone invest money in his woo! on the wool bought, they asked the fits have corrected their future action R. E. Marshall, of the college depart­ and wait his chance to sell it in a buyer* to furnish the government by past mistakes. Compare, If you ment. although there were contrast­ better and larger market, and Hill, with a list of the producers from will, the first railroad engine with ing differences In yield, the fertiliz­ John and Dan had to figure the use whom they had purchased wool that the modem locomotive of today, al­ ed plots producing from three and of their money os interest on same, year, and also asked them to turn so remember the first auto with the one-half to seven times as much as then there wa. Insurance which u-ist over to the government all profits high wheels, horizontal engine and resents over the amount set by the govern­ chain drive, and compare it with the the unfertilized ones. be paid, usually a hlgtf rate because This spring the percentage of ot local conditions, and also storage ment for their services. In all near­ modern car of today. Nothing ha* spurs which produced blossoms was to pay for a place to keep this wool, ly five million* dollars was returned been built perfect, nor has anything determined, and the results showed then further there were market con­ to theVovemment which they term­ yet reached a state ot perfection, buL nitrogen to have played a <ery im­ ditions to consider—suppose the ed excess profits and was returned wonderful improyements are notice­ portant part in increasing the blos­ price would fall or even if It did not to the producer. I am only referr­ able. We believe the old system of som percentage. Only six per com get better. In all it was a hazardous ing to th is condition of 1918 as some­ marketing our wool is just as tar be­ of the spurs on non-fertlllzed tre-js venture, so he was forced to play thing that could happen any year un-1 hind as the old team of oxen Is be­ produced blossoms, while slightly safe—buy as cheap as possible. Fin­ der the old system of marketing1 hind the modem auto truck, and we more than four per cent of the spurs ally he would get an opportunity to wool. While these conditions were1 are determined to improve the sys­ on a plot receiving 10 pounds of sell to some jobber at a price that] fresh in the minds of the people this! tem by cooperation. acid phosphate per tree during each would pay his expenses, his time and i great agricultural organization—the] The wool pool of 1921 wps an Im­ ’ “ provement over the 1920 pool. While of the past three years produced interest on the money and still leave Farm Bureau, was organized with 97.000 members in Michigan and the wool market bad not come back blossoms. him something for the "chance he naturally enough one-of the ___ first to normal, and conditions were un­ Four plots received applications took as a speculator. , things demanded by the farmer, of | certain, yet the pool saved the far­ of nitrogen alone or In combinadc-nThe jobber that bought of the lo­ wlth phosphorus and potash, and cal buyer had hts wool sacked and the Farm Bureau, was to establish I mers about $84,000 more than was while there are some differences In sent to some large city or wool cen­ some means by which they couldI offered by local buyers. Lock of A space makes it impossible to go into number of blossom* produced in the ter and put into a warehouse with market their wool economically. different plots, nitrogen is apparent­ other wool gathered from other lo­ just demand by its members is the. detail on these figures, but they can ly the only element responsible for cal buyers. This Jobber bad all the law governing the action of this or­ be verified by reference to the U. 8. Increasing the average percentage of chances to take as did the local buy­ ganization by the farmers. So inb-' Bureau of Crop Estimates. Lansing. rauJ H Hou* spur forming blossoms to more than er with the addition of freight mediately those who were selected The average price paid to farmers by by the members with power to act the buyers during the entire season forty. charges, sacking and grading, in­ started to organize a system of co­ of was 18.25, and the average cluding interest, storage, insurance operative marketing known as the net1921 returns to the farmer through and price conditions. Again specu ­ Michigan Wool Price* Highest in Michigan State Farm Bureau Wool the pool was 19.94c on 2,858,000 Sttntoa lator No. 2 had to be careful and Pool. So again In the midst of the pounds of wool. Two Years. Michigan wool prices reached a make himself secure by paying Just local wool buyers season, the wool There were a few conditions which new high point for the past two as little as be could for the wool— pool was under way. conditions were years June 1. when Michigan De­ still this Jobber was at the mercy of reatest another speculator. No. 3, who is laines were quoted at 51 cents f. o. I^ace Track." b. Lansing, with lower grades shad­ supposed to know all about wool ed a cent or two down the list to re­ and know what mill uses certain ward. jections at 33 cents, said the State grades, and how much it Is worth, get worse and worse until about the IUUUV Drama ever money, wno was uut not BeU gentt uu to we the memoerw members. Farm Bureau. Wool consumer* are so this Jobber deals it out to the mill first of June there was hardly a buy- one reason was the above referred still scrambling for wool, said the buyer or exporter according to grade, er to be found, and if there was he to mistake, a time contract to a manone grade going one place, other was almost ashamed to offer a price a ger. who in the last few months In bureau. South American stocks ager. have been cleaned up and compara­ grades going some other place, but that he could feel safe in paying, and Our estimation has not been very nr., |lost n.t mnnw at that that mnnv many nf of th them many Hnldol­ faVOrab!e tO the BUCCCSS Of the pool, tively little Is coming iato this coun­ through It all he can have but one nt thought in mind, that is. beside^ pay ­ on what they bought earlier In lars try from overseas. According to the and who we are Informed has been May business conditions report of the ing all expenses and a good allow­ the season. One thing I can't un­ buying wool on his own account for Chicago Federal Reserve bank the ance for his time be must have a derstand Is why the local buyer is personal profit. Second, there was neat sum for the chance he took on using his hammer for the wool pool price paid many producers Is about such a large amount of the money OVER, the HILL' 100 per cent better than in April 21.' ..thousands of dollars of his own mon­ when In my estimation ne should tied up In the manufacture of fabric* The tariff situation, scarcity of good ey. Now. we do not blame any of meet the wool pool with a smiling that were not sold that the pool did these speculators or buyers for this 7IOO o'clock TWICE NIGHTLY, 7:30 and 9100. face, with an olive branch in one c"? |not have M.,v money «. grades of wool, advancing foreign on hand to make a markets and recent improvements in cumbersome method of marketing hund and a dove in the other, and settlement, All persons must under­ the woolens industry are factors that wool, it Is the system that is wrong thank the pool for saving him a• ' stand that the pool is not a profitand which will ultimately be correct ­ greater loss In that terrible year c. are adding strength to the market, of making enterprise and cannot hare ed by cooperation. 1920 when nearly all farmers start­ 1 a surplus on hand to take care of the Reserve Bunk, report said. -Let us return to the farmer and ed on the road to bankruptcy. Michigan's sheep population bus such conditions. These and possibly note the Change that h'is taken place COUNTY FARM BUREAU shrunk 94.000 since January 1., —a few j-ears ago the local buyer The farmers learned some lessons some other reasons of which I am 1920. when the U. S. Bureau of Crop In the local wool pool. It was the not aware have, been the cause of the NOTES estimtes reported 1.2o9.0‘>0 sheep In was the only market he knew so he most natural thing in the world that delay in final settlement. Cwblmge Root, Maggot Control. the state. January 1. 1922. the, sold his wool there and forgot it. but the managers of the big pool would This year. 1922, with the wool By R. E. Loree. Horticultural Sec­ number was 1.115.000. No report l in later years with the telephones have some things to learn, and why market having an active upward dally papers with market quo­ not? They had never done it be­ OPTOMETRIST tion. M. A. C. has been made to the bureau on the' and trend in price and a good demand, tation* he is becoming better In ­ Most gardeners are familiar with number of spring lambs. Blichlgan formed. In the long winter even­ fore. The first thing they learned is in my Judgment the year to take NASHVILLE MICH. that as the price of wool began ■advantage of (he rising price through the work of the small whitish mug- wool Is carrying an unusually small ings the chores are done be sits waisag tjiey began to get more wool the pool. The local market opened got which burrows in the roots of amount of grease this year says the downafter to read the papers, and In look­ to and the market vanished en­ this spring at about 27c per pound early cabbage, cauliflower, radishes Farm Bureau wool pool. over the markets be is startled tirelywhen The Farm Bureau will begin pool­ ing they began to get flooded with and quite a lot was sold at that Careful examinations with improved ■ and other related crops. It is es­ when he reads that wool Is bring ­ instruments. * pecially injurious to early cabbage ing at 37 points in the Thumb dis­ ing 3. 4. 5 or S times as much as be nearly three millions more pounds price. Those that sold at that price They learned had they waited until now could got Special stteutioa gives cfaildres's eyes. J and annually causes serious losses to trict June 19. advancing forty pet received for hts, so he vows he will than they looked for. cent to the growers. The bureau find out how that Is. On inquiry it that the public demanded of them 40c. They in one month have sus­ Michigan gardeners. Fine line of Optical Goods in stock ■ Various methods have been em­ practically completed second pay­ was explained that perhaps it ' was something that they could not expect tained a loss of 13c per pound. Now ployed to protect early cabbage ment of its ten thousand 1921 ac­ Australian or New Zealand wool, but or demand of the individual—that what would this loss amount to In was to sell their wool regardless of the entire state if the amount of against attacks of the maggot. The counts this week. gradually he is becoming convinced market and return them their mon­ wool was the same as in 1920 or use of tar-paper disks placed on the that this same wool that be read ground about the stem of the plants Agree on Rale Cut For V. S. Ship­ about In the winter was quite pos­ ey. 1 am convinced that those In 7,000,000 pounds. It would mean did the best they could to a loss to the farmer of more than at the time of transplanting seems to ments. sibly hl* own. So with this knowl­ charge make good. They even went so far 1700,000. The Wool Pool has gone be the most safe and effective method Testimony of E. E. Amos, manager edge has justly grown the desire to as to manufacture the wool into I through two of the worst year* of of control. sell his wool more direct. The first TIME CARD To be most effective, the disks of the State Farm Bureau's Upper attempt was the local wool pool cloth and sell it to create a market, wool marketing on record aud haa be placed about the stems of Peninsula office at Escanaba, given headed by a few good live farmers which they did very successfully. proved Its worth. Now when the op­ NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN should the plants as soon as the plants are before the joint hearing of the Mich­ in a community and they induced as Finally the 1920 wool was sold and portunity for making a real success Only good sized plants svith igan Public Utilities Commission and many farmers as they could to bring the money sent to the producers. of the venture Is at hand, special in­ Going West set. Going East rather long stems should be used as the Interstate Commerce Commission in their wool and store It with them The next lesson learned was that terests come to the front with their It Is difficult to place the disk* on a I representatives on the Michigan Traf­ and wait until the jobber came we had to have a better system of hammer in band and knock the en­ 108—12.14 p. m. fic League-Farm Bureau case for a short stemmed plant or one that is I along. The very natural thing hap­ assembling the wool. There were too deavor as hard as possible, but I 107—1.41 p. m set too deep. Plants should be set reduction in Michigan rates. Is de­ pened they were not accustomed to many chances for mistakes in two or still have faith in the farmer a* a 108—12.45 on a slight ridge; If set in a depres­ clared to have been very Instrument­ grading, handling or buying, and they three weighings and gradings at the man who will finally become ac­ al in bringing the Traffic League and sion the disks are liable to become' had never pooled before, so !t was all central warehouse so the next year quainted with all the condition* and covered with soil. Be sure that the railroads together on an agreement new to them, and they had many they concluded to grade and weigh stand nrmly by their own oooperaNOTICE Oc HEARING CLAIMS. disk* are pressed down smoothly on for material reductions in Upper Pen­ things to learn. One of the most In the presence of the producer. This tive endeavor. The principle ia insula freight rates. the soil after placing them In posi­ Important was that they did not did a three-fold service-^-flrst elimi­ right and right will ultimately win. tion around the stem of the plants, i The agreement ’» now up to th* have enough wool to make a dent In nated the chance of a mistake, sec­ Wool was worth f. o. b. Lansing, When large quantities of the' Public Utilities Commission for ap- the markpt. The next lesson was, ond cut down the clerical work for on May 13 from 33c for discounts to ulflM w uv .urcu .v .= proval. It provides for reductions disks are to be used it is probably, that no one man nau mat had time to negounegoti- the pool, and the farmer had a com- 51c for Delaine, nearly all grade* more economical for the grower to] Id class rates to and from upper ate a sale for all of the wool unless' P,etc record, and third It taught the bringing 40c or better. Fred Weebcr make them himself. A special cut- peninsula points »o that freight can he got some recompense for his time.' farmer a few lesson* in care and Mr. Farm Bureau member, your' and (hat all crrdhor» ting tool is necessary for the purpose. I be sent into the Upper Peninsula although he bad a little wool in the' handling ______ of hl*x---1—to wool -tckeep it free~ organization operated by men you Tar-paper disks, however,’ may now ] across lower Michigan as cheaply as pool. The most discouraging thing, from chaff and burrs, ‘put black and selected, established a wool pool, be­ Icrj in ■ from Illinois or Wisconsin nnint< points, be obtained from most dealers wool by Itself, also keep tags dead cause you demanded it, and are now however, was a partial boycott by the garden supplies and the average i _ j thereby removing a situation de­ jobber who did not feel kindly to­ separate. This was done so we could ready to do for you what you want ore con congrower will usually find ft more ­ ' dared to be discriminatory upon wards the system. They could fore­ command a better price for the wool done. Will you be as loyal to your 1 Michigan shippers. Mr. Amos and at ten venient to purchase a supply from when sold. This ’ “reduced “ ‘“ the amount organization as your organization la other witnesses convinced the rail­ see that if this system would suc­ of rejects without them. _ _____ reducing the .. . loyal and honest to you? Michigan □la C Utlettao ceed that the time would come when For more detailed Information re­ road commissioners that northern the farmers would Be selling his. wool1 amount of wool in two years from is onp of the 22 states trying to do Michigan instead of being a wild1 garding the control of this Insect way past him, to the mill* and get id get: 21 Per cenl to 6 P* r CGnt ,n 1922 - something for the farmer, and must ernes*, as often charged in rate hear ­ _ Thft mnnramanf filazv H that write to the Department of Entomol­ management alsoImtra learned that not lose. We must win, and It can a little nearer to the prices the_ •far ­ The sometimes it was necessary to do be done by being men, having con­ NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. ogy, Michigan Agricultural College, ings, is a region doing an enormous mer read about iif the winter. j volume of business. East Lansing, Michigan. These lessons learned by these -.things In an emergency which would fidence in the righteousness of the local pool* may be summed up as not work well under normal condi­ cause, getting behind our organisa­ Nursery License Regulation. follow*, first we must have volume, tion*. The maufaeture of fabrics tion, helping our chosen leaders, and young man whom I haC all producer* must co-operate, and by worked well to create a market for learn to know what pure co-operative The state law governing the sale, Ooe ---- —day « - a- — - -----------------------of nursery stock requires that aU i admired for some time, but who was so doing there would be enough wool wool when there was practically no learn to know what pure co-operar Francis W. Grobe persons who grow for sale or make keeping steady comfNtny with anpthei to prevent a boycott. In other words market, but when there is a demand tlon really means. saty. daevaaed. and that all creditors a businee* of selling tree*, shrub*,1 girl, asked gNg to take me to u party. 1 have enough wool in the pool to for wool and opportunities for a sale, producer Is not Inclined to wait vines, fruit plants, hardy herbaceus was overjoyed, thinkin; that lie bad make it worth whfle for the big mills the Homely Babies Popular. for his money until It can be sold perennials, also cutting, grafts, left her and bad 6>me to me. only to to coifie to us for their supply. Then through "Homely babies, especially those this slower system. These scions, and buds for purposes of pro­ learn later that she didn't think that wltn frrekle* aud reu hair, are adofKfabrics the same as the wool, had to erhead cost per pound. We must pagation. shall take out a license and site coqld come, and. wanting to take also recognize the fact that ability be financed by some person’s money ed, ss a rule, more quickly than pretty have the stock inspected each year. It is true that most farmers are babies.” said the nun* In charge of To secure a license, a bond for some girl, he had naked the. When he Is bought on the open market in the and arrived at the party be found hi* old shape of salary—the more wool we not able financially to wait until the a ward. In one of Detroit's homes for 11.000. signed either by a surety wool I* proceased and sold in this orphans. “Il seems that pretty babk-s. company or by two personal sure­ sweetheart there and turned ail his at-1 have the better man we can employ relying upoti rlw-tr good looks, fail to ties and conditioned on only selling tentlon to her. Worst of ail, I had to to handle the pool and negotiate the manner. The next lesson learned was that attract the attention of prospective sale of our wool. Thus the produc ­ stock which has received a certifi­ walk home alone. That was my first Unduly Proportioned. cate of inspection, shall be filed and and last time with him.—Chicago Jour­ er learned that volume, system and at all times the activities ot the man­ foster-perrnts, while Infant* who were Billy bad gone with his mother on a fee of $5.00 paid to this office. The nal. ability were necessary for a success­ ager must be under direct control of the committee In charge. The man­ ful wool pool. , t to his nude, who owned a stock will be inspected before the Lest we forget let's go back to the; ager must have no pereofcal Interests childleas «ini|»lea through their happy shipping saasoda nod if it is found to Must Have Sympathy. .year of 1918 when this country was In the pool only to make good as a be free from dangerous insects and ed financially or otherwise. The ■miles and flaxldng eye*.” It Is hard to believe that anything in the midst of a great Billy no- disease*, a certificate of inspection our mooe, money wu was unlued inflated w and the pricwill be issued. A copy of this cer­ ta worth while, nnlem there U eome 1 o«r . .t. - ■- - - c WMJej TYp» tificate m*st be .given with each order eye tn kindle in <common with onrowu. | of nursery stock shipped or sold. the government did. thia is what hapPersons who are not nursery men. but the midst of the local wool Overland Willys-Knight HUMORESQUE” MARIE PREVOST in “MOONLIGHT FOLLIES” James Kirkwood in “The Forbidden Thing” 3 GREAT DAYS-TUESDAY-WEOOAY-THURSDAY ■ WILLIAM FOX kJ ADV CAKK r A DD THE M0THERMAKI JULIUS F. BEMENT Michigan Central pro ft ter ring arreement that would tend to lea- �.{WANT COLUMN thing in the world—there arc so many people who have trouble to •pare. .Used to like to play with a toy cannon, when we were a little chap, but we‘supposed we had rather lost our relish for that sort of thing un­ til Saturday. Down at freff Fisher’s tire shop we were an interested spectator while the kid was taking one of the big tires from Ed? Wood­ ard’s oil truck off the rim to replace it with a new one. Several other fellows, too, stood around there, watching proceedings. And the kid had forgotten to let the air out of the tire,-and those big tires carry about a hundred pounds pressure, and when the kid got that rim unlocked the whole darn world blew up, and we know now what the boys who were overseas mean when they talk about shell-shock. We got it. We lost our cigar, our cap, our equilibrium, and we thought part of the old pro­ boscis was gone. but. we finally lo­ cated it and it seemed to be in its accustomed place, though It had turned white. And the other fel­ lows took about as long as we did in Sming to, all mighty thankful that e darn tiling wasn’t loaded with anything harder than air. ’S is the stove that multiplies the heat units of * r And sc—we don’t want Fred Fish­ er to invite us to any more of his blowouts. s -------* . We see Dick Fletcher announces himself-as. a candidate^ for governor of Michigan. Dick says he is against tax exempt securities, is against the stove that gasoline tax. is against the proposed ',s against tho pro­ a meal depository for stamptax, posed taj, is against the per­ sona] Income tax. and against almost everything else, md that the women aro for him. If the-women are for him, he ought not to**worry about much of anything else. cheapest kerosene [ten fold by converting it into an intense gas, equal in heat to city gas—the bakes equal to any ste^l range, and will cook . ' TWO CENTS. z . NEW PERFECTION Oxaiabwayo><a> We also have the old reliable But how would it be if we let Governor Groesbeck stick around for another term? Alex promised a number of things, and some of them he has made good on. A man can't do everything he -wants to as gover­ nor in one term, probably not even in two terms, and Groesbeck has been such a decided improvement in many ways over some of the governors we have had in the past that it perhaps is only fair to give him another term. At any rate, we could pick out sev­ eral fellows around the state who would suit ua better as a candidate for governor than Dick Fletcher. Our own candidate, C. J*. Glasgow, for instance, or Fred Green of Ionia, or any one ot a lot of other capable, clean-cut fellows whose records will staijd the acid test of close inspec­ tion. New Perfection Stoves give Speedy, steady, clean, intense heat for every cooking purpose. The Long Blue Chimney burns up all smoke, soot or disagreeable odor—drives clean, intense heat directly against the utensil. No fire to build—there 'a instant beat at the touch of a match. shewn herewith, and ev­ erybody knows it’s the best ot its kind in the U. S. Perfection way. tChimney burner. C. L. GLASGOW f Honore Are Even. A woman doesn't make much head* way driving a nail, but did you ever see a man try to wrap up a bundle Of laundry?—Akron Times. Real Balm of Gi'ead Discovered. The real balm of Gilead Is the dried juice of a low shrub, which grows In Syria. x It i« very valuable and scarce, for the amount of bulm yielded by one shrub nevqft exceed* 00 drops a day. Take Your Choice. Th* Politicians* Handicap. A face specialist says that the shnpe All politicians agree that one Im­ of th< nose can be altered by paraffin wax. A simpler,method, of course, provement could me made in the hu­ man body. It ought to be possible Is by whacks of the list. to get. both ears to the ground at once.'—Chicago News. Receptivs. A gtrl's mirror mny constantly tell Swelling New York's Population. her she is beautiful, but it never bores New York’s population wpuld be 50,. her to have a Suuug man confirm the 000.000 instead of 5,000,000 if they Btatenu nt. counted all of tiinse who rvglatered from New York at the small town ho­ Uncle Eben. tels.—Southern Lumberman. “It's easier," said Uncle Eben. “to Bell a man tome Find of a gold brick dan it is In give him valuable advice The art of giving Is an integral part of the art of living. WORLD’S PRETTIEST? WHAT DO YOU SAY? A few paid publicity agents of the government are do'ng a rotten piece of work in trying to perpetuate an evil growing out of the war. During the war period the newspapers of the county were practically a unit in freely donating space, .editorial and personal- work to the government, doing everything in their power to advance the cause of the country in its hour of trial. Since the end of the war the government has quit ask­ ing free service from everybody else, but it still continues through t-hese piker publicity ageftts to endeavor to “work” the newspapers of the country for free publicity tor every possible line of government endeav­ or. The government freely and cheerfully pays everybody else whq, renders it a service and pays in cash, but it expects the newspapers to con­ tinue donating valuable space to ev­ ery possible government project. Many of the newspapers of the coun­ try still fall for it, too, through sheer patriotism, forgetting that they are the only goa‘ left who is not getting pay for bis services, but we notice that more and more the publishers are declining to keep on contribut­ ing, as long as everybody else gets paid for his service. A Sherman street two-year-old pull­ ed a n^w one lhe other day. He had evidently watched hts mother using the meat-grinding machine and had gathered something of an idea that staff to eat should first be run thru the knives. At any rate, when his mother looked him up to see what had kept him so unusually quiet for so long a time, she found the kid In­ dustriously dropping eggs into the hopper- and grinding them out all .ready for omelets. Was it a mess? Just close your eyes and try to im­ agine it. - They still make 'em step lively around Nashville, same a® they did when we were kids. Yeung fellow went to call on a fair damsel just thother night, and the ol* man took after him. Didn't quite get him, but the young fellow went over a barbed wire fence so fast that a por­ tion of his trousers stayed with the fence for a souvenir and even after ,Ahat the kid was into the millpond before he realised he was even close, to the bank, and he had a nice swim' that he hadn't planned on faking. “What’s in a Name?' DOROTHY jror ggje—4 000 feet of good lum• ber, at about lhe price of hardwood? ' This i* Canip Cunter lumber, wide 'boards and a bargain. Phone 58. ........... Lost—pair dark rimmed glasses In Ypallant i case. Mrs. Fred Parks. Phone 80-6. — Strawberries by the crate, deliv­ ered. Roy Bassett farm, phon^ 19-3. stars from the east to the west; It is love that Is long as the marches of is love that , la strong as the larches that mount to earth's uttermost And the music we hear Is the rumble of thunders of earth and of air Where the pine and the tamarack tumble and the pathway of progreas pre- which Dorothy sprang. Theos and Zens, father of the go<|s. were. Identical terms in ancient Greece. From Theos land is the -land of the lover, came many masculine names and one Yet this the place for a love such as mine; feminine. Theodora. which signified Oh, sweet Is the scent of the clover, but “gift of God**or “living gifL" Curtoustrong Is the heart ot the pine; enough, the reversal of the name or Love's cup in the town bubbles over, but here It Is purple as wine. Dorothea was speedily accomplished and. though absolutely Incorrect, We live and we love and we labor up here on a mightier scaia; gained more prevalence In the Western world than Theodora hns ever To the north and the night we are nelgh•achieved; The beautiful legend of St. Dorothea The IlghtninK ft threats with ita sabre, the northwind It stings with Its hall. helped to give her name widespread fame. It is the story of the Cappado­ And the heart of the man is made strong­ er with ths- strength of the thing cian maiden who sent the roses of Par­ he fights. adise by angelic hands r.s testimony of And that the love of his heart Is made longer the joy sla- was reaping. Dorothea be by the length of the loneliest nights— came n patron saint In Germany and For the lover whose heart is a-hunger longs most for a lover’s delights. England straightway adopted her name ■ because of Massinger's powerful dra­ The fellow away from the city the tricks ma. Dorothy was the next step in her of the city'forgets: evolution and Dolly |>ecame a popular He can't breathe his soul in regrets; diminutive. Indeed, so common was It In usage that it became the generic He please die pink ear otCoquettes. term for wooden children or puppets In the time of Elizalaith Stunrt. and hence 'For the bigness of life Is about him, the blgbesk of heaven and star; our own "dolly," or doll, beloved of ugh the city runs onward without the small girl. Dorothy became a Puritan name at When he spedks let no cleverness, doubt him. for he speaks of* the things us the height of lhe reign of the house of they are ' Hanover, and was used by Mrs. Doro­ thy Cromwell and other Roundhead And this is the love that I bring you,-the love of the man out-of-doors; daughters. France railed her Dorothin Is the song that I sing you, the thee, while Germany preferred the And sons that the nightingale pours. original Dorothea, and Italy omitted The song that -the nightingales fling you from eventide's musical shores. :he aspirate and made her Dorotea England and America favor Dorothy The shepherd boy carol* his meter, and with Its fluffy diminutive Dolly. Rps follows the feet of the herds; , ■In, by some mysterious translation •lalming thnt the patroness of Darlja language of mortals the sweeter. was an Athenian lAdy martyred with la the more sweet than the music of birds? hep- husband Chrysanthus at Rome and burled in a catacomb which w My »|>ened in the reign of Constantine tin (ale that J tell you mny\welgh It and1 Great. The modern Greek rendition of The find it a tale Incomplete— . he name is Thomthea. But Dororhy's tnllsmnnlc gem is the dla mond. It Is said to afford her protec­ I can't tell you. girl, the old Btory, eration from evil and bring her great hap banished With city-bred .lies. "The Evil Bye shall biivn no power to hiiHii Him that shall weiir a diamond as n charm." Saturday Is her.lucky day and 2 her lucky number, while the flower as­ signed to her is the daisy, signifying Innocence. (Copyright.) One Cause for Argument. “Some men keep on arguing,” said Jud Tunkins, "not because they are sure they're right, but because they hate to end an Interesting conversa­ tion." Snakes Run From Garlic. Tn traveling through the swamps of Liberia the natives rub their bare feet with garlic and the smell is such as to send worrying into the glades the most venomous reptile^. Lost—Somewhere on Main street, Tuesday. 120.00 bill. Finder please leave at postoffice, or return to Mrj. Cynthia Jlummel, aud receive ro- For Sale—12-foot extension din­ ing table, good one; one bed, mat­ tress and springs; half dozen chairs; also 'upholstered chairs. Phone 165-11. The tale that a planet grown hoary still hears with the olden surprise— But th- night If nil starshine and glory because I have looked in your eyes. The nizht le all starahine and splendor The night is all moonlit and tender be­ . cause of the touch of your hands— And your eyes they may widen with understands (Copyright. > The Union met at the home of Mrs. John Snore. May 25, with a fair attendance. Mr. Green, superintend­ ent of welfare work, was present, and gave a very interesting talk. He presented some astonishing facts re­ garding conditions at the present time, and gave some good advice to the Union. On motion the Union agreed to furnish the supper for the high school alumni, association ban­ quet on Friday evening, June 16. The next meeting will be held June 8th at the home of Mrs. Ben Reynolds. This will be Flower Mission day, and all who can are requested to bfing flowers for the sick and shut-ins. Leader., Mrs. Alda Schantz. House to. Rent—$10.00 a monttp Frank Kellogg. Lost—Thursday Evening, May 25. a child's coat, either on the street or put In wrong car. Please notify Mrs. Franz Mauser. R. F. D. 4. Wanted—Young calf to raise. J. LJ.Higdon, Morgan. For Sale—My place, one mile east of Nashville postoffice. Good house, good barn and chicken bouse, an acre of ground with all kinds of fruit. An ideal suburban home. Glenn Howell. For Salt Farm 70 acres, between Charlotte. Good Nashville and house and barn, Living water, sua few* gar bush, fruit. Might^take _ _ acre® or house and lot as part pay­ ment. Box 420, Nlahville, Mich. For Sale—60-gallon oil pump tank. Price $3.00. A. R. Wolcott & Son. For Sale—Poland China, full­ blood pigs, 8 weeks old. J. W. Moore, phone 83-23. / A Permanent Connection—Ambi­ tious men in any walk of life can build permanent business of their own paying 150 to $100 weekly. One of the world’s largest wholesale grocery houses (established in 1883. capital over one million dollars) has openings with protected territory,. Goods nationally known. Experi­ ence not required, men with proper qualifications will receive full co-op­ eration. % Liberal money advanced on goods sold. State age. John Sex­ ton & Co., Chicago, HI. _ For Sale—Keystone bay loader, type C. Dale Downing. For Service—Duroc Charles Nease. stock hog. Foi* Sale—60 gallon oil pump tank. A. R'. Wolcott & Son. For Sale—Brick church on sec­ tion 16, Maple Grove township. Bar­ ry county, one mile north of• — • Maple Grove Center. Must be removed from land within one year, ceive blds on same up to ___ July 1, 1922, andjeserve right to reject any or all bids. There are between 30,­ 000 and 40,000 brick in building. Lower joists are best of oak. 14 feet long, 2 x 10, and there are about 100 of them. Good 1 1-4 in. basswood flooring. Rafters, 2x6. in self-supporting roof, put together with over 400 bolts. If interested, inquire of Geo. O. Dean, box 302, Nashville, Mich. For Sale-—Good house and half acre of ground on south side. Must be gold. W. A. Quick, administrator. For Sale—Good house and lot and seven acres ot land in Nashville House weir arranged for two fami­ lies. J. W. Shafer, Morgan, Mich. Good horse for sale. P. B. Baas. We are offering for sale several acres of beech and maple top wood at 115 per acre, jocated on the Ike Youngs farm 3-4 miles north ot Coats Spring Bathing Is Good. Grove. We also have slab wood at "Speaking of bathing In famous 31.00 per cord. Cal! at the Hastings springs." spld the tramp to the tourist, office or at the timber. J. T. Lom­ Insure with “Citlsens Mutual” and bard, Hastings, Michigan. “I bathed In the spring of ’86."— save about half you now pay on yout Orange Peel. / B. E. MILLER. WTKRINARY home and contents. (We take nc other.) See H. F. Remington ot Sarreoa pad dentist—treats diseases ot horses, cattle, sheep aid ewlaa Ralph Olin for rates. FARMERS! chickens to maturity iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiliiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimniH h yT CASH T\ ^tore " ( Can be gat from R. W. THOMAS MICH: STRAWBERRIES ■_ ' Boy Wanted! Somewhere In this town is one Rud a little short of money this boy who is a “go-getter” spirit, month, because we had to pay for a full of grit and ambition, and year's supply of print paper. Hap­ “absolutely honest. We want that pened to mention something about It boy. He will be the only boy at the Sunday morning breakfast ta­ agent in this town for the famous ble and got a suggestion from the MOVIE WEEKLY. MAGAZINE. head of the table, “Why don't you He will work after school and collect fire insurance on the cigars other spare time. His pay will you have been burning up the past be what he makes it; besides fine year?" prizes and free Movie Tickets. There la no guch thing as luck for J. For we sleep' In the huts of the’ humble of the quaintest and most ONEwhimsical of origins is tliat from NASHVILLE poor talker nd do too teach; be all the night and think ot you. but 1 can’t put the matter Jn speech— But It's love like the blue skies above you ■ It 1b long Bines we crept to our mothers and slept on our plUows of down.' W’e lost two good \ stories last week because good friends of The News forgot to go to the phone and call us' up. Gpghamity. fellows, what dotyou 8'pose we pay the telephone company for. anyway? C’mon, make ’em earn their money. much of It. THE LETTER. hay shares. "Enquire of Marshall. 'AN'T teU you, girL bow 1 Jove you— ; Seth Graham^........... In the woods we.are rougher than others you know In the parlors of town; To the wolf and the wild we at^ brothers. It brings Don’t rrtnember of reading any­ thing about ft in any of our insur- BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH Bv MILDRED MARSHALL Week before last everybody was growling and taking on because it rained all the time. Now they are all wishing it would rain. Hard to suit many of the people for a great while at a time, -with any old kind of weather. * Wonder how that would work, any­ how? THE WOODS promoted. If you are between 14 and 18 years old, determined to “make good" and truly think you are the boy for this job, then apply by letter to Mr. E. L. Gil­ bert. “Personal", 3rd lloor, 119 West 4 Oth-street, New York City. Give full details of any past sell­ ing experience; your age; parent's full name and business; your school grade and at least two references. FOR CANNING ' We hive them I Glenn Bluett Muted hie itrnVberry machine and it ia turning out tome ot the fineat fruit you ever uvr and the price ia right Sec our vindov diaplay. Can Rubbers, 3 boxes for 25c Can Tops 27c doz. Fruit Jars—pints 80c, quarts 90c, 2 quarts $1.00 "Some shortcake,” we’ll aay. So big Harry Hinckley couldn’t I eat it all. Lucy always was generous. LEMONS twat Tried thase NEW POTATOES? Don't taste W. A. QUICK �severe; ham, Sunday afternoon. d.ugbtsr Marie an* Rich.rd Ryder Mrs. Chloe Olmstead is entertain- of’Grand 'Rapids called on the far­ Ugtner. Mrs. Frank Purchis. in ing her mother, Mrs.. R. Thompson, mer’s father. Frank Smith. Tuesday, from the West. , ‘ • | Misses Carrie and Jennie Kilpatuibville. Friday. Mias Irene Uashole U spending riCk Ipont part of last week <ith Miss Inez Barry and friend of the week with her uncle. Ralph Eu- their brother.* Frank, and family In bank’s. Grand Rapids. . tolka. , Buel Wolcott axid Mrs? Rena Hol­ Quarterly meeting was held at the KAI AMO .DEPARTMENT. ly entertained on Decoration Reuben Kilpatrick church Saturday and Sun­ Three real estate transfers last Wolcott and wife or Battle Creek. 11AHRVV1U.E. . .ing very^Rowly. day. * Mra. Ella Strrine of Lhnsipg is week: Ira Mapes bought the former Len Wolcott and family of Freeport, Children’s day exercises will be! Mr. and Mrs. B. Sparks have purheld at JO a. m. Sunday. A good chased a fruit farm north of Hart­ •pending a few wpeks with her son. Ed. Dodgson farm of Mrs. Fleming, and Mrs. 1-en^ Jordan of Lansing. I Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Del I of Sunfield w^o will move back to Chicago at • program is being nrrnared and all ln<B’ 80 n,ve rented th«lr cottage to Herbert, and wife. are Invited to attend ■ Mr.r Keith for the year. . Grandma Connett is visiting her. once, and Ford Sanders will likely visited the former’s brother, John Miss Vera Walton of Maple Grove* Andrew Golden and Frank Potts granddaughter, Mrs. Frank Purchis. stay on the place until ft Is sold.-or Dell, and family Sunday. __ — sold bls farth ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Velte and Miss • Z. B. Cushing _____________ ____ eiowkl a very .mwMlul year ot "r . . j Mrs. O. C. Sheldon entertained the rented. 70 acree to H. C. Glasner of Nash- Lois Velte are visiting relatives in ecbool lout Friday with a good pro-, The . ladles -—of - - thia —-- community -t---- ----- - met - j L. A. S. of the Kilpatrick church of ................ “ * Intends * -- - to • move Indiana this week. They made the Mr. Cushing gram la th, afternoon. The par- *« the Pa'aonage Wedneeday tor a Thursday' afternoon. A good at­ rlije. motor. They expect to re­ . ate came with well-IUled ba.kela al. •ew>y« «bower tendance and nice lot of sewing,was to'-/Charlotte about the first of Au­ trip/by “ gust. The old house across from the turn the last of the week. done. lhe boon boar tor dinner. Mr,. Burd I on Mrs. Mamie Webb. *Mrt. Zelpha Lamb left Monday church was so(d again, this time to The Huntington college'male quar ­ preeenled the gift ot remembrance. I . °“r„«nl>r Xr«<1'r' M1“ Eva While coming down the atalra j„t McClelland, passed the Bth grade ex­ tette sang at the Kilpatrick church a stranger, who will wreck and move morning for a, few weeks' visit with her soa, Earl'Lamb, and family In Saturday evening. 1 Friday, Mary Hayman had the mU-; . , , . „ ,. . On Decoration day a little daugh­ Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright and ' fortune to tall and break her left i The Morgan school closed Friday Mrs. Fem Trumbo was sick last daughter. Thelma, and Mr. Beals of ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. May­ arm with a program and picnic dinner, week with a severe case of quinsy. Rev. and Mrs. Gillette of Lansing both of wklch were much enjoyed, Charlotte, called on C. J. Morgan nard Perry. Mrs. Carrie Graves’ sistex, Mrs. J.I1 Mrs. Wm. /ones will entertain the Mrs. Brown, Sunday afternoon. spent last Tuesday with their son, after Mff*r which *h,,,h the ,hA teacher, Mr ’ R™™ Remember the Hager school re­ S. Northrop, of St. Johns, was with W. C. T. U. on Friday afternoon, was presented a beautiful salad set. Elmer Gillett, and family. her all of last week, and Sunday Mr. June 9. Leader, Mrs. Lulu'Warner. union to be held in s grove near the S. J. McClelland of East Woodland Arthur Lathrop visited the Nazaand Mrs. Hurd of DeWitt and Mr. Subject, "Flowers for "the -Sick”. rene and M. E. Sunday schools at spent Sunday with his brother, Dave, school house Saturday. June 10th. Meadames B. D. Black and Klda Northrop were down. Mrs. Manley Those having flowers are requested and family. . Nashville Sundsy. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McCleland, in Guy and the Frank Smith family at-, Axtell of Kalamazoo came up Friday, to bring them that they may be giv­ Mr. and Mra. Evert Shepard and en to the sick and shut-ins. Every­ ’family of Assyria Center spent Sun­ company with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. tended the Bunday school and Chrls- staying until Monday. The last of body w'elcome. . . " day, with the latter’s parents. Mr. Fassetj/'of Barryville spent the fore tian Endeavor convention at Char­ this week her daughter. Mrs, Charles ' Decoration day tfas observed in Novak, husband and children of De-' lotte last week. part of the week with friends . in and Mrs. W’lllia Lathrep. and attend­ __ ____ _______ ______ ___ f. Woodland ..'GGdl.ud Tuesday, ? The services trolt will be up for a two weeks ’ vis-. ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager enter ­ Grand Rapldk ed ehurcb here. were conducted in the Woodland ‘j ------------J"“ Lillian is spending somei tained Mr. and Mrs. Ora Murphy of it. ' Decoration day was obsA-ved here „ —r~ -----—Hill - - Mra Will Brown or Haatlngi Tlalt-1 eemetery. and while simple, were with many old friends and.neighbors ‘|m' ’ daughter, ioulh ot Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. James Hager ed from Saturday ■ until Tuesday I rery Impressive. The slbgln» by the and Miss Parker of Laqslng and Mr. Nashville. . coming from a distance. A pleasant •’Mh^llle. • . and Mra. Dennis Hager ot Sunfield. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Evngellcal mule quartette was fine. time wm enjoyed, by all at the dinwrwvrthtrnv Rev. Nest ..... conducted Sunday. Musson. tha_latter spending the bat** — ....... .. the devotions. ner hour and the cemetery was beau„ , ’x. Mr. and Mrs. .Dorr Everett and ance of the week with-4he DeMotts The address by Rev. Way of Hast­ tltully deouraled with Bowers and' “L •"l* Url.°®°: Smfth were at ings was very good. The Crowd led Bags during the exercises In the Hastings last Thui>day on business sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. at Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant enter­ by the sexton. Mr. Hynes, then decafternoon. There were two old gol- „ “r; “d K"“ “f Chas. Smith in South Vermontville. Mrs. Geo. Hood and son, Charles, tained their sister, Mrs. Lora Snell, orted the graves of the soldiers. dlers preeent, Hiram Seeley of Hast"»pld. silent Decoration day We are very glad to report that were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of Lansing all at last week and this Inga and Seymouf Preston of Nash- “ 'bl* v1?. ,P . . .. week they have with them their, D. S. England, who has been In a ville I H. J. Gerllnger and family were JJurine Sunday. hospital in Washington, with an ab­ Mr.* and Mrs. Adam Connett. Mr. daughter, Mra. Dwight Long, hus ­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop atr*nd « scess on his lungs, has so far im­ tended a committee meeting of the I. I.Voelkerandfamllymo- and Mrs. Fred Parker and daughter. band and son of Muskegon. to air. and ana Mra. .urs. Roy noy Gayton uayion and ana cbllcan- proved that rhe will soon be able — Mr. C. E. at Hastings Sunday afternoon t“red Or“‘> R*?ld’ Erid'y. Madeline of Battle Creek spent Dec­ orationday with Mr. and Mrs. Bordren of Bellevue were week end . return home. About the middle of Mey Mr,, i £<”• Voelker held service, at the guests at the home of Floyd Ripley. I The Selden big city show, which da Hager and Grandma Connett. Wm. DeVine retenuu received a mlla box ui of uiua lima ,' Evangelical church w m. oeviue Herman Morris is working in a!where Monday. Tuesday and Mrs. S. A. Baker entertained Mrs. henna, grown vrown by a nephew nenhew tn FioriFiori-1 “>«• Ros<> Eckardt Hastbeans, :---------- was — at v--------in Lansing | Wednesday evenings, drew a falrda, a few months earlier than the1 ... . , .. ' . Llbble Reynolds and Mrs. Mary market Several families went up to Lake 1 sixed crowd. Milburn France wax Wilkinson of Nashville and a niece Michigan gardens. ] „,®« ^.‘‘$ld“;J‘nd Um“y "re home'of’M^'and v'rs Wlkox’Frltoy i- “«• *”d •» from Charlotte one day last week. Odessa Sunday for a picnic and to (ike lucky one to draw the fine manlsee the Vermontville boys get trim-. curing set. ?o7Xe“.r w*hlchM^i1^’C“rvF<Sdbyr \ med by the Lake Odeasa lean*. 7 to 2. Mr,. Adah Fuller and sona, Allen MARTIN CORNERS. an.1 XTrnnlr and Frank ITnltnr Fuller, nf of Rattle Battle Crenlr Creek. The Adult Bible class at Sunday ^Sn2, w^' bTa^the^ i dM school put in their birthday money I called on John • Bulling and family SOUTHWEST KA1AMO. wbfie on their way home Sunday, amounting to 16.00. They Mrs. Amos Dye called on .A" 1 Tuesday, out at tbl. time. » bring wbat^goed. ,’Paran“ nlpLs ‘ut week. from attending the memorial services will hold their class party at Mrs. mother. Mrs. L. B. Conklin, at warm clothing you can spare. at the cemetery. ; Little Gertrude Schuler visited her Anna Endsley’s Tuesday evening. home of Mr. and*Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, The officers were elected as fol-1 ” J'i Miss Lelah Jordan and Miss Amelia Frieda, and her Aunt Mary in June 13. AIL members and their Sunday afternoon. lows in the C. E.: Miss Doris Mead, sister, a Waiters accompanied Leonard Wach­ Grand Rapids last week. wives and husbands are Invited to at ­ Mrs. Vadna Ovenshire of Bellevue president* Cameron McIntyre, vice Rev. J. J. Marshall of Maple Grove tend. We would also be glad to wel­ is assisting Mrs. Charles Martens ter and wife to Grand Rapids one day president; Ruth Mudge, secretary । last week. preached at the Evangelical church come any who would like to join the with her house-cleahlng. Clayton Willitts. treasurer. Mrs. L. A. Weaver of Sunfield vis­ I Sunday class. Mrs. Zadla Garity and children ited Mrs. Elsie Tucker spent last v {a | F. J. morning. Mrs. Della Manktelow part of Eckardt and family spent Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Epps of spent Sunday with Mrs. Kate Rial. I with Mr. and Mrs. Bort Webb week and attended the Sunday Decoratioit day with the former's Thornapple and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Cleon Oaster of Northeast Ver­ last Hastings. “V school convention Sunday evening. mother and sister. Fisher ate Sunday dinner at Mr. and montville spent from Friday until . Visitors at H. D. Webb’s were Mr, Mr. and Mrt! Howard Osborn of Arthur Rowlader and Mr. and Mra. Mrs. H. Cogswell’s. ' Sunday witif bis parents, Mr. and Hastings and Mrs. Fred Rock and son. Walter ‘ Carroll were the guests of Floyd and family, all of Mt. Pleas­ John Whetstone .and daughter, Wm. Oaster. ,1 Benner and Buck and Fred Foster, of Jackson, — - Gerlinger •’s gun- Miss Alice, were callers at H. F. Mrs. family recently. • it H. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pease took their, Earl Webb and children of Battle day. I Miss Veta King has closed her Munn's on the Center road Sunday mother. Mrs. Esther Bowen and Kate Creek, Bert Webb, wife and daugh­ . school In the Lee district and Is now afhernoon. for a short auto ride Sunday. ters of Hastings, Dorr Webb and fam­ LAKEVIEW. Mrs. Anna Endsley and son Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster and I at home with her father' in the vil­ ily of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mis. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy fit near were Lansing visitors Saturday. Dale Cotton of Northeast Vermont­ lage. Harold Palmer and daughters of spent Thursday at PerLewis Hilton visited bis daugh­ ville called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. | Mrs. Will Warner entertained Mias Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins Vermontville Grace Sheldon of East Woodland ry VanTuyl’s. ter. Mrs. Grace Landis, and family Oaster Thursday afternoon. and Mr. Demary of Maple Grove. the Sunday school conven­ Casper Thomas and family of Kal- in East Woodland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and • during amazoo spent $pnday at Mrs. BolMr. ana Mrs. Orr Fisher sera family called on Fritz Gasser •and * tion. .MORGAN. About 4 O'gathered at the home of callers at Hamilton Munn's on the wife Sunday; also motored to BatMrs. Mary Turner was called to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bray Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Olen Brown accom­ center road and Dervin Samson of tie Creek and Banfield? Hastings Sunday to help care for panied Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Green to Quimby Sunday afternoon. Ethel Rogers, Peter Klont and helped Mr. Bray celebrate hls 90th James Smith, who is very low with Kalamazoo Sunday. A good number of the patrons of Harold Reniger of the Bowen dis- birthday. Mf. Bray iu the oldest man in Woodland and in spite of his no hopes of recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Epps of the Martin school gave our teacher. passed the Sth grade examina­ advanced Mrs. Frank Keith has sold her vil­ Thornapple spent Sunday with Mr. Miss Edna Flory, a farewell surprise frict leads a very active tion. ~ ’ life, being age, seen on our streets every lage property to Detroit parties. and Mrs. H. Cogswell. dinner on Friday of last week. Miss Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens and J. Rolland and B. F. Bostaater Alvin Oaks and Will Cogswell Flory was presented with a "beautiful children spent Monday evening With day. We hope he will live to enjoy \ are working in Lansing. , fnade a business trip to Charlotte picture as a token ot the love and Grandma Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. many more birthdays. The Sunday school convention Mrs. Hattie Shaffer has been ap­ Saturday. esteem in which she Is heM by pupils Fred CosgroveA pointed postmistress at Morgan and held here last Saturday and Calvin Charlton and Mrs. Patton and patrons. Miss Flory has been and Mrs. Charles Martens and was largely attended, every Sqnday Sunday expects to take charge of the post- were callers on this street Sunday. with uh two years and has many sonMr.Merle spent Sunday with their school in the township having sent UU1CV Ul uutc, , Miss Mildred Todd closed a very friend^ here whose good wishes will son Wayne and family. delegates. Following are the officers: Floyd Oversmith is working in successful year of school Wednesday, follow her wherever she may go. President. Julian Smith; Vice pres­ Battle Creek. May 24. with a picnic dinner at the Mias Helen Sherwood of Hastings, The health officer was called school house. A short program anri who has been engaged to teach the MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. ident, Eldon Farrell; Secretary, Es­ Mr. and Mrs. E. Manning and ther Morrison; Treasurer, Grace Morgan one day last week. an entertainment by Mrs. Charlton coming year, was one of our guests. Rev. and Mrs. Winans drove to was much enjoyed by all. Miss Todd Children’s day exercises will be family spent Sunday with Chas. Sheldon. The next coavention at the Tamarac in October. Spring Arbor Wednesday, returning gave each pupil a half-pound of can­ observed at the Martin church Sun­ Mapes and wife. Mr. and Mrs. L. Brean and chil­ Friday. Their son. Cecil, who has dy and the school gave her a box day evening, June 11, at 8 o'clock been attending school there the past ot stationery. All are glad to know p. m. A cordial invitation is extend­ dren of Grand Rapids and Mr. and year, accompanied them home. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Miss Todd is to be with us another ed to all to be present as we expect Mrs. W. Evans of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tertlll of KalaMr. and Mrs. Will Mater of North year. to have a good program. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason spent mo were Sunday visitors at Alva last week with friends at Jonesville Castleton spent Sunday with Mr.and Hamilton Munn is on the sick list. Kenyop’a. . Mrs. James Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKay now SMOKY ROAD. and Mrs. A. Miller attended and Marshall. ride in a #^rd. Edith DeBolt has gone to Bat­ Charlie Mead papered several days theMr. Decoration exercises at the M E. tleMrs. (Delayed Letter.) John Whetstone and daughter. last week at John Mead's. Creek for treatment. In Maple Grove Tuesday. Mrs. Harvey Troxel Is at home Alice, were callers on thia street Sun­ Chas. Gamble of Oakland, Cali!., Several from this way attended church Harold Ritchie has been sick with from Pennock’s hospital and improv- day. ~ the show at Wpodland the fore part measles, but is better. Mrs. Ritchie, is visiting bls sister. Mrs. John Mhson, and other relatives. of the week. * also gaining. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoffman of Bat­ Mrs. Oscar Flory and son called is Otto Damm spent Sunday after­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones Tuesday afternaon at Will Troxel's. noon with Merle Miller. of Union City.'Tom Cheeseman and The parents gave Miss Edna Fiory Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moore of Ver­ family, Ralph Pennock and family and the ptjpils a surprise, wi(h a pot montville -and Mrs. Archje Miller spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. luck dinner on Friday. Everybody spent Sunday with Mrs. W. Martin. Emma Hoffman, who is In poor partook of a bountiful dinner. Orr Mr. and Merton Vickers of health at present. Mrs. Thompsori Fisher presented Miss Flory with a Lansing andMrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter beautiful picture from the parents Vickers of Nashville called to see is caring for her. Mrs. Sumner Sponable. two sons. and scholars. Our new teacher. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller SundayLinden and Sterling, and Miss Ruth Helen Sherwood, was also present. evening. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and v ‘ Vaughn Miller was unable to at­ Konkle of Hastings spent Frfiiay af­ baby and James Aspinall and Fernle tend school Monday on account of a ternoon with the former's sister. spent Sunday with Shirley Slocum bad case of neuritis in his right arm. Mrs. Chas. Mason, and family. Mr. aqd Mrs. John Mason. Chas. and family. caused from an injury and over­ Gamble and Merle Mason and fami­ Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Springer of of the nerves. He returned ly attended a birthday surprise on Hastings spent Stmday with Mr. and strain needed repairs which yoti knew would be rt) school Tuesday, but he has to car ­ Seth I. Zemer In Naahville Friday Mrs. Flory. evening. wanted to replace wom parts? Did you Mrs. Chloe Endsley has been as­ ry hls arm in a sling. % Mrs. Ruth I-apham spent several sisting Mrs. Agnes Barry with her WEST I BR-MOSTVIl-f.K: have to stand the expense of a longdistance days last week caring for her slater, house cleaning the past few w/eeks. Aaron Brigham off Marshall was Mrs. /Alber/ Green, and the new ba­ call to us? Did you have to pay for a a guest at Frank Hay ’ s last Sunday. by that has come to live, with them. EA.HT CASTLETON. Frank Oversmith of Woodland He Is spending a few days with old' Albert says It is all ripht with him. telegram which we sent to the factory or Mr. and Mrs. A. Haggerty and son spent Thursday with his brother. Joe neighbors and friend^, in this victnibranch house? Did you have to stand the Ray and Mrs. John McIntyre and son Overamith. . Mrs. Carrie Weeks received an an­ Clary attended children's day exer­ Miss Elizabeth Palmer Was home parcel post or express charges on these nouncement last week of the birth cises at the Tamarac church Sunday from Albion over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred of Nashville of a daughter on June 1 to Mr. and evening. eleventh-hour repair orders? Did you lose Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson, Mr. are spending the week with their Mts. Leonard of Hastings Mrs Leonard was formerly Miss Beulah and Mrs. Will Yopng, daughter Mar­ time, when time was worth money, await-- daughter, Mrs. Seymour Smith, and Cronk of this neighborhood. guerite of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. busband. Mra. Harry Pennington and little Robert Hanes of Dowling and Miss ing the arrival of these repairs? A. L. Noyes and sister made a trip son left Monday morning for Macki­ Leona Kinney of NashvHle were Sun­ to Woodland Friday. Mrs. Arthur Hill spent Friday af­ naw City to spend a few days with day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ma­ son. ' ternoon and part'of Saturday with the former's parents. Lowell Robinson and family of The L. A. S. of the M. E. church Mrs. Za.Ha Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weaver of Lansing, sMr. and Mrs. Roy Tanner will be entertained at the home of Penn Yan, N. Y.. are guests of the of Chester. George«Walker, Mrs. M Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre this Fri­ Weeks and daughter Lara oft Char­ day tor supper. Donk forget the latter's mother, Mrs. Sarah Coe. Mias Lundstrum closed her school lotte and E. R. Weeks and family of date. June 9. Supper served from _ in the Feighner district Friday, with Grand Ledge were guests at Roy five to seven. a picnic. We understand Miss Lund­ Weeks’ last week. Professor Clark of Vermontville strum has been .retained for another •pent Bunday with Merle Surfne. Bat's Physical Limitation. Vida Fiaber and Karl Gearhart A bat cannot rise from a perfectly ■uccesstully passed the Sth grade SECTION HILL. Five out of six of the eighth grad­ county examination and will enter ers passed the 8th grade examination high school next fall. Claade Abbott of Williamston was at Bellevue. Norman Olmstead of the 7th grade a guest at C. LaFleur's Wednesday What Do Repairs Cost? Did you delay ordering repairs for your farm machinery until the last minute? Did you fail to order What DID These Repairs Cost You? I Buy Genuine IHC Repairs for AH International Farm-Operating Equipment W. B. BERA & SONS Mr. and Mrs. John Hill were 8un- GOLDEN SUN COFFEE The new all-tin container keeps all the goodness in, absolutely prevents contam­ ination, and assures you of fresh, savory coffee right down to the very last spoon­ ful in every can- Golden Sun coffee is positively money-back guaranteed to please. SATURDAY AND MONDAY Kash Specials Guaranteed Bargains 3 1g cans Tomatoes 1 fl • good quality, 60c value Tfa/C Libby’s Pork and Beans, 3 15c cans Qfl uUC Goodv Luck Milk, 3 large cans - - ~ £t I Q 7 bars Laundry Soap 25c Grandma’s Borax Powder, large pkg nn ! £ jC. > i Correct in every de­ tai! — appealingly pretty-easy to make because oi the Special Guide for Cutting and Con­ struction. j Pictorial Review Patterns for July 9 20c to 35c None Higher Drew 1131, 35 cents MCDERBY’S Groceries Dry Goods. OBITUARY. Emanuel Emile.Tleche was born i«*. Raconviilie In the Canton of Berne, Switzerland. Jan. 14. 1839, of Frenclx parentage and was the oldest of nine children. When nine years old. he came with his parents to the United States,, first locating near the present city of Wooster. Ohio. Later he came to Calhoun coun­ ty. Michigan, where .he lived and; worked on a farm until the break-ing out of the rebellion. He then enlisted in Company F.,. Ninth Infantry and served his coun­ try throughout the ’rar. . In 1867 he was married to Theodiu Swift. In 1868 he came to Kalamo.-Eat­ on county, and purchased hls pres—ent farm home, where he lived un-til he retired And came to NashviUein 1910. On June 6. 1910. hls wife passed' away. One sou and three daugh­ ters have also preceded him. Hls last two years have been spent* in hls present home and he passedl away Friday morning, June 2. 1922. at the age ot 83 years. 4 months anc*. 19 days. He leaves one brother, Henry4 of Hammond. Ind., one son. Hayes, seven grandchildren* several nieces, aud nephews, and many friends who will miss him because of hls sunny and cheerful disposition, even in his last days of sickness and suffering. He lived an Industrious and thrifty, life, appreciating, his blessings.. When he realized that the end was.near he was as peacefully reconciled! to go as he had been reconciled to» the trials and tribulations of thi! world. his earthly form, while he leaves to* us the memory of many beautiful* personal qualities to keep with' u»x until we can se^ him again in thehome not made with hands, where.', there Is no death. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends and neighbors , ed theirr sympathy to u« ny /towers and acts’ of kindness, dUring-the fit— er and grandfather. children. Every Individual has a 1* the world, and Is I ground they are ailerly uuaMe to use be so or not.—Hawtbarne. Mclnnee, and family­ Ward. Edna and —- I efvta.' �and LaWreucc Gray left 1 GUI CORNERSay idr Detroit. Harold re-1 Mrs. J. V Barcroft epent Sunday Wednesday. hut Law-1 forenoon with Mrs. Herold Bennett.: ___ alned tor the summer, havMrs. Herold Bennett is.on the sick Ing secured work. *nd Mrs. Frank Benentt is os­ * Mr. and Mrs. . Fred HtH and son sistlng whh. the house work. j spent Sunday at Frank Cumming's. Mrs. Clifton Miller and son Claude. * J, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Herold | Bennett. HOUTHWE8T SUNFIELD. (Delayed Letter.) ; C. O. Elliston Is remodelling hls’ James Guy and family were Grand house. Leland Bennett spent Saturday, Rapids visitors recently. and Sunday In Hastings. | Miss Grace. Sheldon spent over night Frank Rennett and Frances Mote Sunday with friends in.Woodland. called at Herold Bennett’s Friday » A man from Clarksville is making a cistern for Martin Euper. ’ / evening. Mr. and Mra. John Charlton and children spent from Friday until Sun­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett enter­ children spent Friday with the fo¥tained Chas. Hood and Dayton Ack ­ mer’s sister. Mrs. Herold Bennett. day with .her parents, in., Battle ley at a birthday supper recently. C^eek. ,1 Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and Mrs. B. D. Black was In Hastings daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and Leta, spent Sunday at the family spent Sunday with their one day last week. home ot C. 0. Elliston. RA. Schantz and wife of -Wood ­ brother, Orve, and family in Maple Jease Guy of Lansing spent Sat­ bury were calling In this vicinity last urday night atnd Grove. Sunday at home. , 1 Otto Damm called at Archie Mill­ week. Reath a, Marie and Vonda Ellis­ Mr. and Mra. Dean, Frith and sons er’s and Will Cunningham's Sunday. ton and Rex Sears spent Sunday with ‘ Earl Linsley.and family and Otto of Castleton spent Sunday with their the former’s brother, Ira Elliston, Damm are planning to leave for Lo­ parents. Mt. and Mra. J. A. Frith. and family. »., Mrs. Kida Guy visited jier sister gansport. Ind.. Sunday for a few Mra. Verdon Knoll spent Monday They- will go on to Inin Hastings recently. days’ visit. Ttcj* . .. forZ-,the -auto Mrg Vina Palmerton visited with afternoon at the home of Herold dianapolis Tuesday Bennett. friends In Woodland part ot last Mrs. Wm. Guy and ana aaugnter daughter Lydia uyaia L?Z. Linsley began work in Bat- week. - - • | Mrs. F. M. Smith and Orlin ^ank and Mrs. Ray Brooks and daughter tie Creek Tuesday. • were delegates to represent our Sun­ Vonda were In Battle Creek Satur­ day school at the township conven­ day. SOUTHWEST KALAMO. and Mrs. Glenii Bassett called tion ----held--In Woodland Saturday and at Mr. t(Delayed Delayed i-euer. Letter.), ■ Wm. Bivens' Sunday. Mary Hoisington is assisting Glen Mr. and Mrs. Ffed Cosgrove and wu. a Bassett with his strawberry picking. IIIIIIHIIMIUHHt* 1SM IHrCOBIIESPONOENCE NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. W. A. Borough returned to tier home at Grlelickvllle, after a ten days’.visit with her parents. Mr. and 'H&. Henry Deller, Saturday. Waller Wallace and family and Ullas Brovant of Hastings .spent Sun­ day at Ray Geiger's. Mrs. Fred Hanes was called to TJashville Sunday morning to care for fcer mother. Mrs. Holsaple. Mrs O. T. Dewey returned to her horns at Jackson Saturday, after spending several weeks with her (JaUghter. Mrs. Ray Geiger. Sam Smith and family spent serarai days with relatives at Marion. Indiana. They were accompanied by tthe Misses Elizabeth and Katherine Smith of Dowling. Mrs. Belle Bell and daughter Mary mf Owosso motored through and srpent the week end with Joe Bell ■uid family. Mrs. Lizzie Berry la visiting relattivns at Traverse City. Mrs. Martha Deller' and daughter. »rs. Wm. Borough, spent Thursday art Ray Geiger’s. Fred Parks and daughter Edith amd O. W. Flook spent Sunday at Bottle Creek. ^Chester Smith is having a very ex­ tensive overhauling of his house. He *•. installing a new furnace, with chimney, bath room, running water. Sigh ting plant, open stairway and reanodelling the rooms. Mabel Parks attended the Chll. <Hren’s day exercises at the Austin Sunday school Sunday. - । SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Frank Elston was a Sunday caller «m Mr. and Mrs. L. Evans in Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller in .Assyria Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis of Assyria were Sunday evening callers ot Mr. tBnd Mrs. A. J. MillerMr. and Mrs G. Miller of Johns­ town spent Sunday with Mr. and M:s. The Briggs church will give a at ~the children’s day program Everyone church Sunhay evening, fts cordially Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Cummings en­ tertained their niece, Mrs. Wm.1 Sternkoi.' and husband of Lansing. I also their brother, Harry Matteson mud wife of Bellevue. Mrs. Bell Nor-1 rton of Maple Grove and P. B. Cumsnlnga of this place. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ward of BatQu Creek spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elston. Mrs. Reaths Wooley and brother. Chas. Wright of Battle Creek, visited with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wright Monda/and Tuesday. Mr. and Mys. Coral Evans. Carl E^vans and two daughters ot Battle Cireek were Tuesday callers of Mr. *' isnd Mrs. F. Elston. FOUR CORNERS. Mrs. Walter Gardner and children rzalled on Mrs. Chas. Fruin Sunday ■afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom German and Slaughter entertained company from LLansing Decoration day. Mrs. Moshler and little Francis of South Bend. Ind., spent Wednesday might at the German home. Mr. and Mra. Will Cunningham send Laura and Miss Edna Graff sapvnt Sunday in Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gardner anjd family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood were in Nashville Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and eflhlldren and Otto Damm visited at Cogansport, Indiana, last .week. iCJarence Cunningham called oni OtnoTtamm-and Earl Linsley Sunday. Hr. and Mrs. Tom German and WaveneD called at T. Wilkinson’s Sunday afternoon. John Helvie and Miss Hitesman wlslted Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley ca’Ied ■at Tom German’s Friday evening. S^^CaT NORTH VERMONT VI LI.E. (Delayed Letter.' Memorial services wera held in the Methodist church Sunday morning, the two Churches uniting. Mr*, and Mrs. Seth McGee, with their two daughters and their hus­ bands spent over Sunday in this vi­ cinity and were guests of Mrs. Idella Wells. The’Seniors presented their play at the opera house Thursday evening. Mrs. Hattie Hawkins entertained the Bismarck L. A. S. Wednesday. Victor, son of Joe Hawkins, broke hls leg above the knee, being kicked by a horse, recently. Henry Wetberbee of Detroit has been visiting friends in this vicinity* Graduating exercises will be held in the opera house here June S. with eight graduates. Mrs. Hannah Hawkins is spending some time in Vermontville, staging with Mrs. Lillian Campbell and vis­ iting friends. Rev. Looms n will hold a prayer­ meeting at the home of Mrs. Lucin­ da Curtis at Bismarck May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter and son Frederick and Mrs. Howard Simmons and two daughters of Lansing call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carey on Sunday. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodemar. and Ellon Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown and daughter of Assyria spent Sunday at Bryan VanAuken'u. Assyria and Mapje Grove played ball Sunday on Lowell Jarrard’s farm, Maple Grove winning 13 to 15. The next game will be held in As­ syria. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wells of Cold­ water spent Sunday at Curtis Knoll’s. R. E. Swift had a barn raising on Monday. • Sunday visitors at John Cheese-, man’s were Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer of near Lansing, Mr. (Delayed LetteF.) The Evans school closes Friday and Mrs. Ha^y Cheeseman and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Bristol of Dowl­ >ith a big dinner and a program. IMr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and ing. HOME COMFORTS SEO DAVENPORTS, $47.00 to $65.00 These davenports are substantially built of tine figured, quarter-sawed oak and are up­ holstered with genuine russet leather. Better J>ok them over before baying. The quality ■cannot be duplicated at the prices quoted. ■ fl ' . ' ~ MKXda M called at the homes of Will Oaster and family and Charles Martens and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin , and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker and daughter. Evelyn, called on Mrs. Will Oaster and family Friday. Mr. antf Mrs. Ed. Renlger and chil­ dren and O. H. Renlger. of' Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Os­ car Renlger. Mr. and Mra. Bert Turner and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. tleo. Garins Sunday. Rupert Martens and family attend­ ed the ball game at Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cosgrove and sen Galen of Battle Creek spent Mon­ day night and Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove and Grandma Conklin. *• Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove of Battle Creek called at the home of Oyar Renlger and Fred Cosgrove on Tuesday. -------------------------------- . LSTEREO COUCHES, $30.00 up \We have a good assortment of couches built ■Tgtrti oak frame and the best of muleskin cov­ ering. Durable, comfortable, and an attrac­ tive piece of furniture in any home. FEIGHNER & PENDILL F.Htlturt DoHrt Und«rt»k»r« The Antenna. Ka’a"L“°°; Hemer Harrison of Detroit is spending a few days with bis par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harrison. Misses Helen and Wilma Frith en­ tertained Misses Dorothy and Edna McClelland Saturday. Mrs. Florence Jurgensen and son Claude visited Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Blott at Plainwell Sunday. Mrs. Kida Guy entertained her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hahn. In Woodland one day last week. The teacher and pupils of the Ha­ ger school enjoyed a little treat on the school ground Wednesday af­ ternoon as a close for the school year. Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughter Bertha visited relatives near Sun­ field Monday. A new Woodland telephone has been' installed at the road camp near Warnervllle. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker and guests spent Sunday evening at Fred Cox’s In West Woodland. Miss Orpha Lehman ot Woodland was a guest of Mrs. Kida Guy one night last week. Nearly all of the people In this vicinity, who are Interested in Sun­ day school work attended the town­ ship Sunday school convention at Woodland Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Rosa Weber is seriously ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mar­ tin Euper. Frank Hecker and son. Merle, of Nashville and Geo. Hecker of Ma­ ple Grove were callers In this vicini­ ty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy and. fami­ ly visited relatives at Elmdale re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. D. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ben­ nett and son of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ida Dove of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mr% Al-vah Cox of West Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bennett Sun­ day. 'SOUTH NASHVILLE. , Ray Seaman of Lansing spent the week end with his parents. Albert Olmstead and family# and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict of Battle Creek and Mrs. Bert Dickin­ son and son Leland and Mrs. Aman­ da Heath of Maple'Grove spent Tues­ day at James Heath's. Mrs. Bert Decker of Sherman Cor­ ners spent several days with hei daughter. Mrs. Orlo Ehret, last week. Several from this neighborhood at­ tended the funeral of their old neigh­ bor. E. E. Tieche, In Nashville. Carl Navue and family of Maple Grove and I. A. Navue of Nashville spent Sunday at Dale Navue’s. Mrs. Orlo Ehret had a serious at­ tack of appendicitis, but is some­ what improved. Mrs. J. Ehret fell and Injured her­ self and Is confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict of Battle Creek and Bert Dickerson and family of Maple Grove visited their mother, Mrs. Amanda Heath. Sun­ day. T. J. Mason visited his brother. Charles, in Marshall last Sunday. Wm. Fisher and son Floyd visited friends in Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ehret called on their mother al Earl Tarbell’s Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs.,Harold McDonald and Galen Barlond and family _ of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Roy Hough's. < CAHTIJCTON CENTER. Dave Smith of Loosing and Mr. and Mrs. George Bacheller of Potierville vistted at Ernest Ireland^ nd also called at Gil Llnsea’s Sun­ day. Oral Everett and wife and Don Everett and wife were at Hastings Friday. Roy Everett and wife and daugh­ ter. LaMolne. of Baitings spent Sun­ day at Oral Everett's. Art Shull and wife spent Sunday at John Bishop’s. s Mrs. Chas. Kennard of Battle Creek is visiting her mother, Mra. Guntrip, and spent s few days with her sister, Mra. Troxel. Arthur Tobey and family of Te­ konsha, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holjpnesah of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Claud VanVookers of Marshall spent Sunday at Inin Troxel’s. Don Everett and family spent Sunday at Cijas. Callihan’s, ‘ near Quimby. Mrs. I-aura Everett visited Mrs. Emma Hale Friday. Miss Vava Tobey of Greenville is visiting her sister. Mrs. Glenna Trox­ el. ' Alvin Oaks was at Charlotte on business Saturday. Frank Roberts and wife of Jack­ son spent Sunday at S. W. Price s. Al Liases of Eaton Rapids is vlslt- KOUTH VERMONTVILIJE. Mrs. Asa Strait arid daughter Thelma and Edwin Williams spent Sunday at their cousin’s In Lansing at the home of Tom Howell. The Vermontville ball team played ! ball with Lake Odessa Sunday and ‘ were beaten 7 to 3. Miss Lucille Pendill passed away Friday evening at nine thirty. Fun­ eral held Tuesday. Claude Mellville and family of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday at J. War­ ren French’s. Ned Benedict and family and Wilford Price and family spent over Dec­ oration day in Vermontville, visiting relatives. The grammar room will go to Pine Lake, ’near Olivet for dinner, Wed­ nesday. Lynn Grant and family and Mr. and Mrs. Olin will start for Milwau­ Instructions for Setting Up the kee next Sunday. dr*vlng around by Antenna and for Assembling Chicago. They expect to be gone a week. the Tuner. George Hall of Bellevue is putting a cement floor in Asa Strait’s ga­ rage. In order to pick up sufficient energy A good sized crowd of ladies at­ with the simple radio receiving tended the W. F. M. S. at George it Is necessary to connect one termi­ Mrs. nal to an antenna consisting of one or Dickinson’s last Wednesday. *' Dickinson served sandwiches and more wires susi>eiided In the u!r and pickles and ice cream and cake. There was about thirty ladles pres­ Insulated from all grounded material mid the other terminal to a ground, ent. A. G. l^eonard of Farmington gave uaually the water supply pipe. The height of an antenna used with h the baccalaureate address here Sun~ day evening. 'small receiver should not be less than 30 feet. As the receivtM energy va- HOW AMATEUR CAN BUILD A RECEIVER Donald Rowlader and1 family ■••••■« were the home uof. in East Woodland at t.*«the former’s parents. Sunday. Visitors at Geo. Rowlader’s Sun-, day were F. Furrow and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Furrow are now located on Bond street In the James Smith residence. Mr. Furrow is In the garage business. The Miss­ es Carrie and Jennie Kilpatrick were other callers. Elmer Hynep visited his son. Graydon, at his farm south of Hastings, where hls son Is putting out crops. Mrs. Alonzo Faulkner and children visited the former’s mother. Mrs. Eliza Hynes. Sunday. Geo. Rowlader and John Smith are repairing the barn at the Jacob Velte farm. Ambrose Cooper has been laid up with rheumatism. Charley Rowlader ot Grand Rap­ ids was at his farm near Warnervllle Saturday evening. Rev. Ernest Wheeler and family of Grand Rapids were ip attendance at Decoration services at Woodland. They also went to Charlotte. There were only two soldiers who respond­ ed to the roll call. Clayton Decker’s of South Nash­ at D. Rowlader’s Sunville visited ‘ ' day. HASTINGS ITEMS. The senior class of the Hastings high school will present "Who .............is auditorEarnest" at the high school ’*■ turn Friday. June 9. Circuit court was called on the 29th of May, but no jury will be summoned this term. . A. M. Harris, who was arrested in Washington D. C. Sunday. May 25. and held for the Burry county offic­ ials on the charge of obtaining sig­ natures to notes under false prttenses, has heen granted a hearing there as he Is contesting the extra­ dition papers. Since the proceed­ ings were started In Barry county.’ word has been received that he lias been operating in Allegan and Kala­ mazoo counties as well. Circuit court is being occupied now with chancery matters, the most sen­ sational hearing being the contested divorce case of Ethel B Wolcott against Harry R. Wolcott with Cal­ vin . L. Bancroft appearing fnr the “ plaintiff and P. T. Colgrove for the defendant. 8CfPIO« (Delayed letter.) Mrs. Jim Clapper visited friend# In Lansing Thursday and Friday. Bert Hopkins was In Middleville Saturday on business. Callers at Henry Gearhart's Tues­ day were John Gekrhart and family of Lansing. John Walters and fami­ ly of Battle Creek and Fred Mead and family of Hastings. Pearl Woodbeck and family visit­ ed friends (n Ionia Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson' en­ tertained the former’s brother. Geo. Dickinson, and family Sunday. Mrs. Art Lake spent one day last week with Mrs. Alter Briggs.' ; Warren Hopkins of Grand Rap­ ids is visiting his brother, Bert Hop­ kins. and children this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Norton of Prich­ ard vilie and Mr. and Mrs. M. Stan­ ton of Dowling spent Tuesday with i.’E. Fisher and family. • na. the higher the untenna the louder will be the signals <»r voice produced. The length of un miiennii for short v.iive reception should not be less tharf 50 f<>et nor should It be longer tlmn 200 feet. The minimum wave length to which a simple receiver can tie adjusted for electrii-al resonance will be above that used by amateurs If the receiver be connected to dn an­ tenna 2OO feet or mure In length. A simple radiophone receiver cap­ able of picking up radiophone sta­ tions similar to KDKA at East Pitts­ burgh. can tie assembled by a novice for from $4 to $15, depending upon the builder’s ability to use hls hands. If the builder will construct most or tils apparatus he will appreciate It much more tind prbbably will under­ stand more about Its operation than if he buys a set already made. How­ ever. for those who have not the abll Ity or the time to spend constructing their owu apparatus the following de­ scription will not only give the details as to the cdpstruction of each com­ ponent part of a receiver but also what standard ready-made parts can t»e purchased and used tn its stead. The material can be purchased at any electrical supply store. In erecting a simple antenna for use with the receiver shown In the diagram, the antenna proper and the lead-in are of stramleul hard-drawn copper wire, strand No. 22, costing about 1 cent per foot. The two insulators are of molded materlnFand can be purchased fnr about 25 cents each. The antenna shown is supported netween u Kouse and a pole. It may be found more coflveqlent to support it between a tree and a house, two hduses or even between two chimneys on the same house. In bringing down the lead-in care should be taker! that It is kept as far away from grounded material as possible and when bring­ ing through the wall or under the win­ dow Into the house it should lie brought through some sort of an Insulating tube, such as nibtier or bakelite. In making tlfe ground connection the same kind of wire can he used as was purchased for the antenna. You can clean a section of the waterpipe thoroughly and solder the ground wire MAKING THE TUNER To make a tuner for this receiver, the following raw material will be re­ quired : Piece of cardboard tubing three -Inches outside diameter and five Inches long, costing about 10 cents. 100 feet No. 22 double '*otton-covered magnet wire costing 25 cents. Standard slider (see sketch) for >4 by brass rod, 4U cents. 1 six-inch length of H by H brass rod (square) 20 ” cents. 2 binding posts (see sketch) 20 rents. 2 circular blocks of wood whose diameter Is just equal to the Inside diameter of the piece of cardboard tubing and between 3-8 and 1-2 Inch thick. Some shellac or varnish is also re News want ads. bring results. Tn qtdred scarring one-half Inch from one end of the cardboard tube wind on the No. 22 D. C. C. wire within one-half Inch of the other end of the tube. Fasten one end of the winding to the tube but allow some surplus wire on the other end for making a eoopectlon. .After the winding is In place give It a coat of shellac or varnish to hold the turns In place. Assemble the circular-cut pieces of wood In the geometrical center of the square blocks and then shellac or varnish them for the appearance’s sake. When thoroughly dry slip the two end blocks into the wound tube and by means of a tew finishing brnds the caplboard lube, driven through ’ fasten the end blocks to the wound tube. The slider is to be mounted on top of the coll and should be cap­ able cf making contact with any turn of rhe wire «»n the tube. In order to remove the insulation from the wire, Jost under the n>d where the slider moves back and forth, wrap a piece of sandpaper around a thin piece of wood and using another piece of wood as a guide, sandpaper the Insulation from tiie winding. Drill a hole oneeighth inch In diameter - through the slider rod about one-fourth Inch in from each end so that the rod cun be fastened by screws to the end blocks. After the slider rod Is fastened in place see that the contact finger on the bottom of the silver can at all times niuke gms! .-contact with the winding. Mount a binding post on either end of the coll, attaching one by means of a wire tv the slider rod and the other to the end of the wire wound on the tube and the tuner la complete. A tuner cah be purchased already assembled for'about $3.50 to F4.UU. UNKING MOVIE AND RADIO British Scientists Have Some Success In Wireless Transmission of Motion Pictures. British scientists are reported to have met with more or less s access in developing a method of transferring motion pictures by radio. Some months ago a photograph was trans­ ferred by wireless from the Copen­ hagen newspaper, the Polltlken, to Eng­ land, and later from England to a ship in mid Atlantic, so that the possibil­ ity of linking tlie movies with the new art is not remote. If perfected the new development of the already versatile art will make It possible for one to see on hls own re­ ceiving instrument thing* that are hap­ pening nt a great distance. For instance, a ship is sinking at sea. The transmitting station of the vessel, in­ stead of sending a‘ messnge'of the dis­ aster, sends a picture thut anyone with a receiving set will he able to Hee just as the present broadcasting programs are heard. ■ That nil sounds remote row, byt the telephone was. considered even more so, and the wireless, even after Marconi's immortal message had bridged the Atlantic, waa generally be­ lieved to be akin to the Idea of per­ petual motion. TIPS TO THE RAOIOIST A crystal detector cannot be Attlsfacturlly amplified. Insulate ends of aerial wires with several small Insulators. Wherever possible- run aerial wires at right angles to electric light wires. , . The lead wire should be-the size of the combined number of wires in the aerial. Gas piping makes a poor ground, but the cold water pipe ground is excellent. A crystal detector Is never as efficient as a vacuum tube detec­ tor no matter what Instruments are connected to It. Within three to five milei from a broadcasting station Indoor long stretched from room to . with crystal detectors. �LKN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER Entered st the poet office at NaahMlle. Michigan, for transportation through the mall* as second-class matter. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933 THEFAMEj»CAN,raE£'*ASoaAT10N I SUBBCBirnON RATES. . ■ BtricUx CMh l» Aflraace. *1.00 per* year la Lower Penin,ula of Michigan; elaewbere In United State, *1.(0. In Canada. *3.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at 8 pm. Sunday school after dhe close of the morning services. Pray* er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. . Mr. Putnam, Pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ sembling of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and so much the more as ye see the day approaching. —Beb. X 35. A. K. Scott, pastor. Church of the Nazarene. Services: Sunday school 10.00 a. m.; preaching 11.15; Young People’s society meeting. 6.30 p. m.: preach­ ing 7.30; prayer meeting Thursday evening. 7.30. Methodist Episcopal Cnurch. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church. Barryville Circuit, Rev. Walter Mollan, Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00. followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00. followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Masonic Lodce. Nashville Lodge. No. 25&. F. & A. M. Regular meetings. Wednesday evening, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle. Will L. Gibson. Sec. W. M Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. J.C. McDerby. Sec. D.T. Brown. H.P. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P.. Nash­ ville. Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Chas. Higdon. R. G. Henton. K. of R. & S. C. C. I. O. O. P. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s store Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Vern Hecker. N. G. Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day. In the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. ' F. F. Shilling. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner A Pendill’s. Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 ft. m. Phone 5-2 rings. • W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satUfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. . O. O. Mater, D. V. M. • Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed barn Saturday afternoons and even­ ings. Phone 28-5 rings. A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Lavr. Offices in City Bank building at Hastings, and In Mallory block at Nashville. Will be In my office in Nashville on Saturday of each week, and other days by appointment. For Sale or Exchange. If yon wish to bny or sell a farm house and lot, stock of merchandise. or any other property, or exchange same for property in some other part of the state. It will pay you to list It with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate. Merchandise, Insurance, Loans: 318-117 Wlddlcomb Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones. Cits. 81354, Bel! Mala 4880, resi­ dence, 88108. Hava Improved the World. Every heart that has beat strong and cheerfully has left a hopeful Impulse behind it to the world and bettered the tradition of mankind.—Stevenson. untiling to be feared from him now. i Alan looked up. therefore, to see If any one had come with him. The alley and the street were clear. The snow In the areaway showed that the man had come to. the door alone and with great, difficulty; he had fallen once up­ on the walk. Alan drugged the mun Into lhe house and went back and closed The door. He returned and looked at him. The man was like, very like the fne whom* Alan bad followed from the house, on the night when he was attacked; cer­ tainty that this was tbd same man came quickly to him. He seised the. fellow again and dragged him up the stairs and to the lounge In the library. He was. jot had been, a very powerful .'man, broad and thick through with I / MltisfraTtons by overdeveloped — almost distorting— ' IrwiNMyei-r muscles in his shoulders; but his body h&d become fat and soft, his face was CbpMriqht bq EdwirTBolmer puffed and his eyes watery and bright;, “I waa hardly In a condition, Mias knew, he thought." hls brown hair, which was shot all Sherrill, to appreciate anything about “Why didn't you tell us this before?" through with gray, was dirty and mat-1 the man at all. Why do you ask?" “At least—I am Idling you now, ted; he had three or four days’ growth I “Because—" She hesitated an in­ Mias Sherrill. I frightened him, and of beard. When he sat up and looked stant. “If you were attacked to be be got away. But I had seen him about it was plain that whisky was killed. It meant that you must have plainly. I can describe him. . . . only one of the forces working upon . been attacked as the son of—Mr. Cor­ You’ve talked with your father of the | him—the oilier was fever which vet. Then that meant—at least It possibility thaUBoniething might 'hap­ ' burned up and sustained him intermitImplied—that Mr. Corvet was killed, pen' to me such as. perhaps.-happened 1 tently. that he did not go away. You see to Mr. Corvet. If anything does hap “ 'Lo!" he greeted Alan. “Where’s ; that, of course." . » pen to me, a description of the man shat d—n InJin. hey? I knew Ben “Were you the only one who thought may . . . prove useful." | Corvet was shere—knew he was there that? Or did some one speak to you Then clearly and definitely as he all time. "Course he's shere; he got about it?" ’ • could, he described Sjwannan to her. I to be shere. That’s shrlght You go “No ode did; 1 spoke to father. He She did not recognize the’description ; get 'Im I" thought—" he had known she would not. Had not | “Who are you?" Alan asked. Spearman been In Duluth? Beyond; “Say. who’r you? What Chells syou "Wbll, If Mr. Corvet was murdered— that, waa not connection of Spearman doin’ here? Never see you before, Pm following what father thought, you with the prowler In Corvet’s house the . . . go—go get Ben Corvet. Jus' understand—It involved something a one connection of all moat dffficult for any Ren Corvet, Lu—luke’s shere. Ben her to make? But he saw her fixing Corvel’ll know’ Lu—luke all right; aland, recording the description In bar wa- wh. alwaysh knows me. . . mind. ’ ■I| "Whn t’s the matter with youF* They were silent as they went on to Alan had drawn back but now went to ward her home. He had said all he the man again. The first idea that this could, or dared to ; to tell her that might have been merely some old sail­ the man hud been X]*esrniHn would not or wbo hud served Benjamin Corvet merely hate awakened her increduli­ or, perhaps, had been a comrade In ty; 1t would have destroyed credence the earlier days, had been banished utterly. A definite change In their re­ by the confident arrogance of the lation to one another had taken place man's tone—an arrogance not to be during their walk. The fullness, the explained, entirely, by whisky or by frankness of the sympathy there had the fever. been between them almost from their “How long have you been this way?" first meeting, hud gone; she was Alan demanded. “Where did yon come , quite aware, he 0,1 saw, „ , that MW* he (IMM had MV, not from?" He put hls hand on the wrist; । frankly answered her questions; she it was very hot and dry; the pulse । was aware that Ln some way be had was Hieing, irregular; at seconds It | drawn buck from her and shut her seemed to s|op; for other seconds it out from bls thoughts about bis own was continuous. The fellow coughed |M«ilion here. But he had known that and bent forward. “What Is It— this must be so; It had been- hls firat pneumonia?" Alan tried to straighten definite realization after his return ' him up. to consciousness in the hospital when, “Gl' me drink! ... Go get Ben knowing now her relation to * Spear­ Corvet. I tell you I . . . Get Ben man. he had found ail qties* ions which Corvet quick I Say—yous shear? You concerned hls relations with the peo­ get me Ben Corvet; you better get ple here tfiude linnieusurubly more Ben Corvet; you tell him Lu—uke’s acute by the attack upon him. here; won’t wait any more; goln’ I She asked him to come In and stay t'have my money now . . . srlght for luncheon, as they reached her away, your shear? Kick ine out s'loon; ! home, but site asked it without urg­ I guess not no more. Ben Corvet give “It Must Be a Strange Sensation," She ing; at his refusal she moved slowly me all money I want or I talk I" Observed, “to Know That Someone up the steps. Looking after him from Talk!" Has Tried to Kill You," the window after she hud entered the “Syou know It! I ain’t goln' . . ." good deal worse perhaps than anynaw h,m ,urn a,e cornw He choked up and tottered back; thing that could have been Involved If | lhe direction of Astor streeL Alan, supporting him, laid him down he had only gone away. The facts we i and stayed beside him until hls cough­ had made It certain that—If what had CHAPTER X. ing and choking ceased, and there was happened to him was death at the , only the rattling rasp of hls breathing. hands of another—be must have fore- I A Caller. When Alan spoke to him again, Luke's seen that death and. seeking no pro- ! Aa the ....first of the month was ap- eyes opened, and he narrated recent tectlon for himself ... It Implied, proaching, Wassaquam had brought experiences bltteriy; all were blamed that be preferred to die rather than to < hls household bills and budget to Alun to Ben Corvet’s absence; Luke, who ask protection—that there was some- that morning directly after breakfast, had been drinking heavily a few thing whose concealment he thought i To furnish Alun with whatever sums nights before, hud been thrown out mattered even more to him than life. I hq needed. Sherrill had mads a consld- when the saloon was closed; that was It—It might have meant that he con- eruble deposit in Alan s name In the Ben Corvet’s fault; If Ben Corvet had sldered hls life was . . . due to whom­ bank where he carried bls own ac­ been around. Luke would have had ever took 1L" Her voice, which bad ' count ; and Alun had accompanied Sher­ money, all the money any one wanted; become very low, now ceased. She | rill to the bank to be introduced and no one would have thrown out Luke wus speaking to Alan of hls father—a had signed the necessary cards Ln or then. Luke slept in the snow, all wet father whom he had never known, and ' der to check against the deposit. When he arose, the saloon was open whom he could not have recognized by j Alan had required barely half of the again, and he got more whisky, but not sight until she showed him the pictureC hntidriMl rh.llnrs which Carhundred dollars which Rpntamln Benjamin Corenough to get him w arm. Re hadn’t a few weeks before; but she was ret bad sent to Blue Rapids, for hls been warm since. That was Ben Cor­ speaking of hls father. ex|>enses In Chicago; and be had vet’s fault. Ben Corvet tfetter be “Mr. Sherrill didn't feel that it was brought with him from "home” a hun­ •round now; Luke wouldn’t stand any necessary for him to do anything, even dred dollars of hls own. more. though he thought that?" Alan felt of the pulse again; he The amount which Wassaquam now “If Mr. C<frvet was dead, we could desired to pay the bills was much opened the coat and under flannels do hlia no good, surely, by telling this more than Alun had on hand; but »hat and felt the heaving chest He went to the police; If the police succeeded amount was also much less than the to the hall and looked In the telephone tn finding out all the facts, we would eleven hundred dollars which the serv­ directory. He remembered the nnme be (filing only what Unde Benny did ant listed as cash on hand. Tills, Was- of the druggist on the corner of Clark not wish—what he preferred death to. saquam stated, was In currency and street and he telephoned him, giving We could not tell the |>u|ice about If kept byr him. Benjamin always bad the number on Astor street without telling them all about Mr. Cor­ bad him keep that much in the house; "I want a doctor right away," he vet. too. So father would not let him­ Wassnquam would not touch that sum said. “Any good doctor; the one that self belkve that you had been attacked now-for !he payment of torrent ex­ you can get quickest’’ The druggist to be killed. He had to believe tl*e penses. promised that a physician would be police theory was suffident.” On the first of the month, therefore, there within a quarter of an hour. Alan made nb comment at once. Alan drew upon bls new bank account Alan went back to Luke, who was “Wassaquam believes Mr. Corvet is to Wassuffttam’s order, and In the early silent now except for the gasp of hls dead,” he said finally. "He told me so. afternoon Wassaquam went to the breath; he did not answer when Alan* Does your father believe thatF bank to cash hls check—one of the spoke to him, except to ask for whls“I think he la beginning to bAevC very few occasions when Ahm had "ky. Alan stood watching, a strange, IL" be«n> left in the house alone; Wassa- sinking tremor shaking him. ♦ This “I’ve not told anj one," he cald, now quam’s habit. It appeared, was to go man had come there to make a claim watching her, “bow I happened to be about on the first of the month and —a claim' which many times before, out of the bouse that night. I followed pay the tradesmen In person. apparently. Benjamin Corvet had ad­ a man who came there to the bouse. Some two hours later, and before mitted. Luke came to Ben Corvet Wassaquam did not know hls name. Wasaaquarn could have been expected for money which lie always got—all He did not know Mr. Corvet was gone; back. Alan, in the room which had be­ he wanted—the alternative to giving for be came there to see Mr. CorveL come bla, was startled by a sound of which was that Luke would “talk." He was not an ordinary friend of Mr. heavy pounding, which came suddenly Blackmail, that meant, of course; Corvet’s; but be had come tbers often. to him from a floor below. Shout*— blackmail which not only Luke had Wassaquam did not know why. Was­ heavy, ttylck, and unintelligible—min­ told of but which Wassaquam too had saquam had sent the man auay, and gled with the pounding. He ran swift­ admitted, as Alan now realized. Money I ran out after him; but I could not ly down the stairs, then on and down for blackmail—that was the reason find him." the serfice stairs Into the basement. for that thousand dollars in cash He stopped an instant, studying her. Tlte door to the bouse from the area­ which Benjamin Corvet always kept “That was not the first man who came way was shaking to Irregular/ heavy at the house. to the house," be went on quickly, as blowa, which stopped as Alan reached Alan turned with a sudden shiver she was about to speak. *“I found a the lower hallway; the shouts contin­ of revulsion toward hit father’s chair man In Mr. Corvet’s house the first ued still a moment more. Now that' In place before the hearth; there for night that I spent there. Waggaquam the noise of pounding did not inter­ hours each day hls father had sat was away, you remember, and I was fere, Alan could make out what the with a book or staring Into the fire alone In the house." . man was saying. “Ben Corvet I"— always with what this man knew “A man there in the house T* she re­ the name was almoat unintelligible-* banging over him. always arming peated. "Ben Corvet 1 Ben I" Then ths shouts against It with the thousand dollars “He was going through Mr. Corvet’s stopped, too. ready for this man, whenever he came. things—not the silver and all that, but Alan sjM*d to the door and turned Meeting blackmail, paying blackmail through Lie desks and files and case*. for as long aa'Wassaquam had b8en back the latch. The door bore back He was looking for something—some­ In the bouse, for as long as It took to thing which be seemed to want very a weight without which bad fallen make the once muscular powerful fig­ much; when I interfered, It greatly ex­ against tt. A big, heavy man, with a ure of the sailor who threatened to cited him. I frightened him. He rough cap and mackinaw coat, would “talk” into tiie swollen wblaky-sorted thought I was a ghoat." hulk ot the nan dying tow on ths >IAN DRUM ■** Always. Women make fine distinctions. It's He shrugged. all right to call them visions, but mighty dangerous to cal! them sighted pretty well—and whom Mp Corvet r Ing hlmaetf to touch the swollen face. • shuddeied at thoujht of the truth ud ' ieriylng that accusation? Benjamin I Corvet’s uct—wbaievw It might be ] that/thia num knew—undoubtedly had i destroyed u*»t only him w*ho paid the i blackmail but hlqi who rereaed it; 1 the effect of that act wa* still going • 3D. destroying, f-ligtitii g. Its threat of ' shame was not only against Benjamin Corvet; It iMreatened also all whiaa* names must be Connected with Coryet’s. This shame threute. odxAlan : It threatened also the Sherrills. Whaf Sherrill had told Alan and */ven CorveCf gifts to him hud not been* able to make Alan feel tnat wltDout quea tion Corvet was his father, hut now shame and horror. were making him feel It; la horror .at Corvet’s act— whatever It uflgbr be—and in shame at 'Covert’s cowardice. Alan think­ ing of BenjAuin Corvel as hls fatlier This shame, this horror were hls in­ heritance. " He left Luke and went To the win­ dow to see if the doctor was coming. He had called the doctor because to hls! firat sight of Luke he hud not recog­ nized that Luke was beyond tlie aid of doctors and because to summon a doctor under such circumstances was the righK thing to do; but he hnd thought of the doctor also as a wit­ ness to anything Luke might say. But now—did he want a witness? He had no thought of concealing anything for his own suke or for his father’s; but he would, at least, want the chance to determine the circumstances under which It was to be made public. He hurried back to .Luke. “What is it, Luke?" be cried to him. "What can “you tell? Listen! Luke—Luke, is it about the Miwaka—the Miwaka? Luke!" Luke had sunk toto a stupor; ?Jan shook him and ahouted in hls ear without awakening retqKMise. As Alan straightened and stood hopelessly looktog down at him. the telephone bell rang sharply. Constance Sherrill's voice came to hltn; her first words made It clear that she kuh at home and had just come la. The servants tell me some one waa making a disturbance beside your bouse a while ago," she said, "and shouting something about Mr. Corvet. Is there something wrong there?* Have you discovered something F* He shook excitedly while, holding hls band over the transmitter lest Luke should break out again and she “Luke, la It the Miwaka—the Miwaka? Lukel" ^hould hear ft. he wondered “hat he should nay to her. "Please don’t aak me Just now Mlns Sherrill." he inannged. “I'U tell you what I can—Inter." Hls reply, he recognized, only made her more certain that there was some­ thing the matter, but he could not add' anything to It. He found Luke, when he went hark to him. Mill in coma: the bloodshot telnk stood out against the ghastly grayness of hls fare, and his stertorous breathing sounded through the rooms. Constance Sherrill had come In a few momenta before from an after­ noon reception; the servants told her at once that something was happening at Mr. Corvet’s. They had . heard shouts and had seen a man pounding upon the door there, but they had not taken It ui>on themselves to go over There. She had told the chauffeur t<^ wait with the motor and had run at once to the telephone and called Alan; hls attempt to put her off- made her certain that what had hapjnmed was not finished but waa still going on. Her anxiety and the sense of their re­ sponsibility for Alan overrode at once all other thought. Rhe told the serv­ ants to call her father at the office and tell him something was wrong at Mr. -Corvet’s: then she called her maid and hurried out to the* motor. “To Mr. Corvet’s—quUklyl" she di­ rected. Looking through the front doors of her car M it turned Into Astor street, al>e saw .a young man. carrying a doc­ tor's case, run up the steps of Cor­ vet’s house. Constance recognised him as a young doctor who was start­ ing in practice In the neighborhood. He was just being admitted aa one and her maid reached the steps. Alan stood holding* the door open and yet block­ ing entrance trhen she came up. “You must not come In!" be denied her; but she followed th* doctor soi that Alan could not close the door upon her. He yielded tbs®, and she and her maid went on Into the halt She started as she Saw the figure For LU state that day the man blamed Benjamin Corvet. Alan, fore- upon the couch In the library. and as the1 wound of its baarv breathing rrsebed her; and the wild fancy whlrflb had rotne to her when . the srrrantsa find tohJ her of what was going on— a fancy that Unde Benny lutd r.>msr hnrk—was banished Instantly. " . Alan led her Into the room arrow from the library. "You ehontdn’t have come In," said. “I shouldn't have let you In; but—you saw him." "Do you know him?" “Know’ him?" She shook her heati. “I rnmn..you’ve never seen him bo* fore?" “No." ”H1« nnme is Luke—he speaks nF hftnself by that name. Did‘you everhear my father mention a man name4i Luker ' "No; never." Luke's voice ent suddenly their cot>vehwtlonj the doctor probably ha4i given him wme stimulant "Whcre'sh Ben Corvet T Luke de­ manded arrogantly of the doctors "You go get Ben Corvet! Tell Bern Corvet I want drink right away. Tell Ben Corvet 1 want my thousan’ doVlar . . . I" Constance turned swiftly to besr maid.- “Go out to the car nnd waUt for me," she commanded. Luke's muffled, heavy voice went onmhmeuts while he fought for breatM Interrupted It. “You hear me. you d—n InJIn! ... You go tell Ben Corvet I want mjr thousan* dollars, or I make It two nrxf time! You hear me; yqu go tell Bea Corvet. . . . You let me go.' yom d—n Injin!" . . . ( Through the doorway to the library they could see the doctor force Luke back upon the couch; Luke fought him furiously: then, suddenly as he had stirred to strength.and fury.'Luke co8lapsed again. Hls voice went on a moment more, and rapidly growing weaker: * "You tell Ben Corvet I want my money, or I'll tell. < He knows wtuifi I'll tell. . . .You don't know, yom Injin devil. J . . Ben Corvet knowa^. and 1 know. . . . Tell him I’ll teW . . . I’ll tell . . . I’ll telir Tha threatening voice stopped suddenly. Constance, very pale, again facedJ Alan. “Of course, I understand," sha aald. “Uncle Benny has been payllJCr blackmail to this man. For years, P*r*haps. . . .” She repeated the wordl after an Instant. In a frightened voices "Blackmail!" “Won’t you please go, Miss Slier* rill?” Alan urged her. "It was g«>o<9 of you to come; but you mustn’t stay now. He's—he's dying, of course." She seated herself upon a chair-. “I'm going to stay with you." she sal<9 simply. It was not. she knew, to sharw the waiting for the man in the next room to die; In that,* of Itself. ther» could be nothing for him to feel. Ik was to be with him while realization which had come to her was settling upon him, too—realization of what this meant to him. He was realizing that, she thought; he hud realized it J It made him. at moments, forget her while, listening for sounds from ths other room, lie paced back and forth beside the table >>r stood staring awtfy, clinging to the portieres. Ha left her presently, and went across tha hall to the doctor. “Is he dead?" Constance heard him ask. “Not yet." the doctor answered ; “but It won’t be long, now." “There’s nothing you can do to makw him talk—bring him to himself long enough so that he will tell what ha» keeps threatening to tell?” The doctor shrugged. “Row many times, do you suppose, he’s been drunk: and still not told? Concealment Is-bls* established habit now. It's an Inhibi­ tion ; even tn wandering, he stops shorts of actually telling anything." ■» Alun came bu<*k to Constance. Out­ side. the gray of dusk was spreading^ and within the house It hud growia dark. It wus very quiet in the library ” she could not even hear Luke's breuLiv­ ing now. Then the doctor came out t» them. "It's over." he said to Alun. There*® a law covering these cam-s; you may not l»e familiar with it. ITt.make out the death certificate—pneumonia and u weak heart with alcoholism. But the? police have to l>e notified at once; you have no choice us to that. I'll look after those things for you. If yon want." Thank you; If you will." Alan went with the doctor to the door and saw* him drive away. Returning, he drew the .library portieres; then, coming: baqk to Constance, he picked up her muff and collar from the chair where she had thrown them, and held them out to her. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Famous Irish Regiment Perhaps the oldest Irish regiment tu have a continuous history is th® Eighteenth Regiment of .Root, raised as Lord Forbes’ regiment and brought to England by James II in 1688. when* the monarch l>egan to collect Iristo troops about him. Upon its eators It bears the harp of Ireland wltU th® motto:; “Viriutis Namuriensls I’raomluin," or “The Reward foe Vaios at Namur." Thia honor was wo® to* 1B9S at Namur/ when that regiment won also the title of “The Royal Irish Regi­ ment" Yearly Coal Productions It Is reported that about 65,000 pounds of coral, worth 8*00,000 nr® taken each year from the coral bed* of Japan. The wort Is done by dlversg the master diver receiving and gradk tog the coral as It la brought In. Wholw* sale and exporting firms keep repre­ sentatives there to Inspect the coral and make bids for IL The color hs» much to do with the value. The most expensive is "boke," a pale quince* color; next In value la pink, them white, light red and dark red. �■■■■■■■■■■■■a —--- ■ week at the home of ttev. Harr? home of their "Sunday school teacher. ■ ■ Gunyan and family near Orand'Raf- Mrs. Pauline Lykins. June 1. 1922, ■ -vhere the election of officers took | ■ ■ ids. . Jr. Rev. W. D. Hunt of Bay City spent place. The refreshments which were ■ J! the latier part of laat week at the served were brick lee cream and ■ ■‘home o* liiH father-in-law. J. J. MAr■ shall. Lucille Pendlll. daughter of Mr. B Byrcn Swarts and family of Holt and'Mrs. Fred Pendlll of Vermont* g were Sunday visitors at the home of vflie, passed away Friday night, af­ B their parents. Mr. and Mrs.' LeRoy ter a long illnessT Funeral services PUT IT AWAY IN OUR BANK were held at the home Tuesday af­ B Swarts. ^Reynolds of Battlq Battle Creek ternoon, with burial in the Vermont■ Dale«Reynoida IT WILL ALWAYS BE THERE couple of days the past week 4 v l,,e c®metery. ■ spent a cz-“*.Z z* ~ WHEN YOU NEED IT. '- ' Lake Odes?a Odessa Is to have a new : ■ with bisi parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. 3100,000 school building. Eston i ■ Reynolds. Rapids has Just voted >150,000 for JE; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brow» and an building. Bellevue ■ children of Lansing visited at the will additional erect a new. one to. cost about ■ home of J. J. Marshall a few days >100,000. Woodland will erect a It doesn’t matter whether you are a farm­ last week. new consolidated school, at a cost ot Mr. and Mra. Joe Evans of Parma probably >80.000 to >100,000. er or not. Your harvest is the motley you spent Sunday at their home in the ' Mrs. E. A. Hanneffiann was called village. Mrs. Evanl remained tor a to Grand Rapids last week by the longer visit. earn. Who gets the money you earn? illness of her father, I^eonard VerRoily and Leonard Reynolds of schoor, who passed away Friday af­ Battle Creek spent Decoration day ter a month's affliction with asthma. The farmer saves som^ of his grain for with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. Hannemann was there Monday to E. Reynolds. attend the/funeral, and Mrs. H. re­ seed. You should put some of yours in Notaseam hosiery at Cortrlght's. turned home with him Monday eve­ Every pair guaranteed to give satis- ning. . the bank for seed. Nothing will grow if taction, or another pair of hose if not Mrs. Jchn Purchia of this place •catlsfled. — Advt. . and Mrs. Mabel Blackett# of Eaton you plant nothing. The money you have "When you want a roof, you want Rapids gave a musicale at the M. E. church at Charlbtte Friday evening. a real roof. Mule Hide roofing spent will not^protect your old age—the, makes a real, sure enough roof. L. : which was a fine success. Two o: our Nashville young people contribut­ H. Cook.—Advt. money you plant in our bank will. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kra{t and son ed much to the occasion. John Wot­ Louis spent Sunday with the for­ ring, with his violin, and Master mer’s sister, Mrs. C. W. Brake, and Leason Greene, whose work at the piano surprised and pleased the family at Bradley. large audience. Road between Nashville and Bat­ Make OUR bank YOUR bank Mrs. Elmer Cross Just received a tle Creek, following trunk line 79. is in fine shape, about jhe best we nice letter from Mrs. L. O. Crocker and increase your balance regularly of Toledo. Ohio, who has been ill have ever seen 1L some. time. Her many NashHastings recently installed a new tor vjlle friends will be pleased to learn set of pumps at their water works she is getting better and expects soon plant, and the Banner says they ,to be able to walk. She is always won’t-do the business. #**J anxious to get the old~|iome paper, f*The Y. P. A. business and social and thanked the ladies of the Liter­ [ STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE meeting will be held at the home_ ary club, of which shq Is an honorary of Mrs. Dave Kunz. Tuesday, June member, for remembering her with 13. Pot luck supper. flowers, and says she has never lost Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis and Mr. her interest In their work. and Mrs. Gus Morgenthler spent Those from out of town who at­ lust Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. El­ tended the funeral of E. E. Tleche, The Bank that Brought You mer Wiles In Assyria. Monday, were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. V W. Pendlll and W. Tleche. Hammond. Ind., Samuel Col­ D. Feighner were at Grand Rapids vin. Berrien Springs, Mr. and Mrs. yesterday, attending the state un­ Stanley Crane. St. Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kelsey pnd two chil­ dertaker’s convention. Mr. and Mrs. W. -A. Sample of 1dren, Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swift. « Of’AI 1 Luben House and family of Battle VxZVL* aW O Creek visited their parents. Mr. and Grand Rapids spent Sunday at the Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swift ' Mrs. W. P. Jarrard, last week. home of Wm. Sample and called on :and Mrs. l>eon Briggs. Charlotte, Mr. George Beard spent Sunday at Batand Mrs. Geo. Coleman and Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRlar of their Nashville friends. x.3e Cfeek. Mrs. Chester Fish, Marshall. Mr. and I Hastings visited their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burns of Mrs. Will Weaks, Kalamo, Sir. and Children’s fancy sox at Cortrlght’s, Mr. and Mrs. John Elarton. Sunday. Howell were Sunday guests at the Mrs. Ray Gould, Maple Grove., J. J. Marshall was called to’ Wood­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Aljen FeighIf the much vaunted state police Iflr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor.spent . bury last Sunday to hold communion nwr, and other relatives. -Tuesday in Lansing. ' 1 service In the Evangelical church. John Appelman and Jamily, Bert force amounted to a continental See the Colored Athletics at the I Mr. and "Mrs. E. G. Rothhaar, Clar- Miller and family, and Bert Part­ cuss, they could and would put a stop to the criminal custom, becom­ ItaU park Sunday afternoon. ,ence Mater and Miss Mildred rur Pur-. ridge and family were at Pine Lake ing very prevalent, of reckless driv­ Miss Edith Fleming Is spending a rh)g spent Sunday at Battle- Creek, and Battle Creek Sunday. ers with glaring headlights driving tfew days with Lansing friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Elarton are people out‘ty the highways at night Mr. and- Mrs. Bert Miller. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. John Furlong spent and A,el Mlx< Mr and Mra John seriously ill at the home of Mr. and and Into the ditches. There have Mrs. Bar­ been several casualties of late ^Sunday with Castleton friends. | Appelmarvwere at Pine Lake Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. bara Furniss is caring for them. throughout the state, resulting in Miss Beulah Mead of Hastings- jjan Feighner Is improving the apZion Chapter. No. 171, R. A. M.. death or serious injury, from this lhe week end with Nashville pearance of hls residence property rlrfends. 1 immensely by trimming the maples will be constituted by the officers of cause. Unfortunately the last legis­ (he Grand Chapter of th(* State of lature made a botch of the headlight H. D. Wotring and George Austin around it. law and that part of it which com­ "were at Grand Rapids Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs. D. IT Keith of Jer- Michigan on Thursday. June 15. 1 sey City are guests of H. G. Hale, Mrs. Jennie Wolcott has had a fine pelled 'fnotorists to dim their lights Mr. and Mrs. Floyd JDeRlar ot wfco went to Battle Creek Sunday io granite marker erected for her moth­ when approaching another car is null and void, but a driver who ^Hastings spent Sunday 'with Nash- meet them. er, Mrs. Catherine Gladstone, in the now forces another driver,out of the road t~iiUe friends. I Mrs. Mary Holsaple Is , quite ill family lot at Lakeview cemetery. is amenable to severe discipline anti K. L. A;ppelman has the excavat- at the home of Jennie Dickinson. Her Hastings Is to have a free camp should i get it. Bg abuqt finished for his new home daughter. Mrs. Hanes. Is helping to ground tor auto tourists, to be locat: Mrs. G. T. Ells pulled the wrong ••ax Main street. i care for her. ed at the Barry county fair grounds. lever to back away from the curb in Mrs. Anna Stines spent Monday Willard Holliker of Waterville. It wiM make an ideal camping place. front of Mrs. A. T. Selkirk's store » with her brother, Harve Troxel, and Ohio, returned home Wednesday, af­ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis spent Monday afternoon and the Overland ' wife at Morgan. ter spending a week at Mr. and Mfs. Sunday shot up over the walk and before with Mr. and Mrs. Harry car ' Mrs. Cramer was taken to Ann Ar*, Dan Garlinger's. Hyland, tear Urbagdale. The la­ she could stop it the car had wreck­ \-4or Tuesday, where she will under- ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix. Mr. and dies bad'a Joint birthday celebra- ed a baby cab holding the sleeping 1 iju an operation. 1 Mrs. Roach ot Vermontville were tion. baby of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Safford, demolished the display sign be­ Mrs. L. K. Cook of Marshall f8 guests of Miss Martha Dickinson at The Red Top studded tee fence and 'low the plate glass window. A few ^spending the week with her son. L.'Charlotte Sunday. post is stronger and lasts longer be­ Cook, and wife. R. 'H.-Olin went to Toledo Tues- cause there are no holes in it. Looks inches more and the plate glass is,day -evening and drove back a new reasonable.'doesn’t it? L. H. Cook. .would have been wrecked and no Street Commissioner Woodard ..... --------... telling what might have happened to .............. ' forMr. • -faing a good Job of scraping and ..Wtllys-Knigh ’ touring car Advt. the child <n such a dilemma. As It • .grading the streets. Newman of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason returned was the baby escaped without a Miss Esta Feighner of Grand Rap- - Friday of next week is the open- home last week from Marshall, and scratch, , a most miraculous escape. was a guest of C. P. Sprague aqd ing day of the fishing season, for the report that their eon Charles Is re­ Mrs. Ells has been driving a Ford •'tunily over Sunday. ■ fellows who obey the law. And most covering nicely from his recent se- ,car for some time and the Overland vere illness. Ellison Palmer was called to Bat- of them do, at that. levers confused her. The cab was The Butterfield family, west of totally wrecked.—Charlotte Repub" X._£ree.k by ,11' sorl"“’| Mr. and Mr,. O. W. Mrad ot BellerameM of bis brother. vue were gunday guests of Mr. and Nashville, and Mrs. McNight of Hast­ 1’ian Home grown strawberries are In I Mrs. E. C. Swift. Mrs.’ Mead and, ings. met'relatives from Kalamazoo at Urbandale Sunday, where they DISTRICT MEETING OF PYTHIAN -Xflbe market. The crop is a large one Mrs. Swift are sisters. spent the day. -xnd the quality is fine. SISTERS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley spent The annual meeting of the Pythian For commencement time comes 'Mias Gladys Ehret of Detroit is Sunday at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Yvpeu&tng the week with relatives in E. R. Cross accompanied them home the puzzle, Just what to give. Sisters of District No. 4 of West We carry Michigan, was held at Rockford on Books are the ideal gift, , aa^sroiiBi! the village. and spent the eyening. the selection. Hale's drug and Thursday, June 1. Clarence Cole and family and Bert The meeting was called to order Luman Surine has his "beautiful book store.—Advt. Partridge and family spent Sunday bhngalow on East Reed street nearly Mrs. Eugene Partridge gave a at 10 o’clock by the Grand Deputy *t Pine Lake and Battle Creek. and-it Is a decided addi- birthday dinner for her granddaugh­ Chief. Jennie E. Doyle. One hun­ iMapIe Leaf grange will entertain i completed, tion to that part of town. ter. Pauline. Mrs. Youngs of Battle dred and eight y-pix ladies, represent­ FJNjraona Wednesday. June 14. Pot ing fifteen temples, were present, iuMck dinner. Everyone invited. j Surveyor . Walter Heath has been Creek and Bert Partridge and fami­ each delegate giving fine reports; Ad­ O unrklno at at Thornapple Anmnnln InL-u thr. pa,t noot ly were the guests. Mra. Henry Gln.ner and daughter,. »«rklng lake the dress of welcome waa given by Sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cool, Mrs. M. rzjlllan and Helen, and Charlotte w”'k' surveying end platting a numD. Cool and Lucile Rice were at ter Perry, M. E. C.. of » Rockford < Zrcaa were at Charlotte Saturday. I **r •< ,he Col* ™»rt. Grand Rapids Decoration day. and temple. Response by Sister Wilbur Mrs. Chas. Cool went on to Newaygo Grand Rapids gave the memorial ex­ to visit her parents. " ercises In a very impressive manner, Mrs. Emma Martin, V. R. Martin. paying tribute to fourteen sisters and Harry Slout and Kenneth Rogers of broth&ra who had passed away dur* Kalamazoo, Misses Anns and Orpha ing the year. y Slout of Battle Creek called on Nash­ ' Dinner was served at noon. ville friends Sunday. The meeting opened again at. 1.3* A. C.* Buxton and Mrs. Marjorie o’clock. Mrs. Miller of Grand Rap*ds read Buxton were at Grand Rapids Fri­ Look my extra long fibre pure -Manilla Rope over, draw day. Mrs.. Olive Templin, who had • paper on. "Loyalty to Pytbianlsm”. one of the small fibres from any part, test its strength, Middleville temple put on a public been here for a visit, returned to her Installation in a very fine manner. home in the city with them. ■see the clear, fine, bright look. It has no adulteration. • The Initiatory work was Impress­ Elmer Cross returned to his work It is the same quality that has been sold out of this store Friday, afteg being here several ively exemplified by the Muskegon Cor the last half century. I fully guarantee it. , weeks, during hls son’s Illness. The temple. Short talks were enjoyed from the little-boy is able to walk around the Grand Chief, Jessie R. Adams, of bouse and' is coming along fine. Litchfield, and the Grand Deputy Mrs. John Connett has been spend­ Chief. Jennie E. Doyle, of Pontiac. ing several days with her grand­ Meeting place for V192 3 will be In daughter. Mrs. F*rank Pu^chis, Jr., Hastings. « • ■ ■—■■■■! . .................................. I and family. Mrs. Purchis and Mrs. At the close of a mbit successful Verdon Knoll accompanied her to her meeting, the guests were royally en­ TBoa’t have your'wife tailing over an old stove while you home nesr Woodland Tuesday. tertained at a luncheon, served by the s-re enjoying the pleasure of the latest models in farm The L. A. 8. of the Maple Grdve Rockford temple. M. E. church will be entertained al to*la, then go in for dinner and raise the deuce foY things the home ot Mr. and Mrs. John Mc­ i -not.being cooked ri^ht. If you do, it’s your fault. Look ' Intyre thia week Friday for supper. 1 Britan.** Many Islands. Dqp’t forget the date. June ». Sup­ It is said that in the Britlxh empire, -Jr. tfee glass, cuss the guilty one, then come in and look a per served fruta 5.00 until 7.00. on whl<h the nun never sets, there . real stove over. One Th at Does Not Smoke, one that Sunday visitors at the home of'! are# more than" lO.tMMi Islands. It la Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Schulze were F. I| Impossible tn give the exact number. wHl Pit a Steak to Perfection, One You Can Bake a R. Kroger and family and W’ill Kro­ C9OKIE on like mother used to bake. It will pay big in­ ger of Vernxcmtviile, E. F. Moore and 1 becnnw wm* Humps of rocks might family. Ray Noban and Charley uot be called Mauds. terest. Then watch the imile on, your wife’s face and Moor* and friend of Bettie Creek. ,vau will consider it your greatest investment * Mr. and Mrs. Scully. Mc_ anJ Mrs. A rib rose and daughter Virgin i;.. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gunthorp. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crtws motored over from Battle Creek Friday evening. Tne Let, Munsingwear Union Suit You YOUR REAL HARVEST !^-FState Savings Bank COME TODAY! :H! THAT OIL COOK STOVE TODAY delightful UNSING EAR $1.00, $1.50 Men’s Union Suits B. V. D. style $1.00 - CLOTH, NOT KNIT $1.00, $1.25 Ladies’ Union Suits $1.00 B.V.D. style CLOTH, NOT KNIT H. A. MAURER Summer Footwear 1 FOR LADIES AND MISSES Hamilton-Brown and the Lunn & Sweet lines of dress shoes and oxfords in stylish comfortable lasts. Ask to see the popular new one-strap patent san­ dal; it’s the latest FOR MEN AND BOYS ~ You’ll like the stylish new browns for summer. We have a good line in the English, the Brogue and the new French lasts. FOR THE KIDDIES Our one-strap dress sandals in pat­ ent leather and gun metal are the neatest things out. . Just received a fine tint of WHITE SHOES for ladies and misses. J. B. KRAFT & SON GROCERIES A FOOTWEAR- WE ARE STILL SHOWING A GOOD LINE OF Wash Goods, Pongee Checks, Boulevard Tissues, Tissue Ginghams, Voiles, Tissue DeLuxe, Saxon Linon, Organdies and Spider Silk Tissue, all new goods this spring, and prices are low. Ladies’ Shirt Waists 91.15 to $2.50 Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, all new stock, at before war prices Some^ung new in Ladies’ Collar and Cuff sets Ladle** Dust Caps at 15c Boys’ Summer Union Suits at 58c Men’s Outing Shirts at 91-15 Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Low Shoes in black, brown and white, at lowest prices Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Tennis Shoes, made by the U. S. . Rubber Co. W. H. KLEINMANS fDry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-06-15.pdf b7a8ba0dfa530b213253b62c232119e0 PDF Text Text AiishviIIr A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community . iALOKRMAN' WARD </RIBBlN . KILLED BY LIGHTNING. READY TO GROW? HiHr ken While Plowinc in Fir’d with BUSINESS IS COMING BACK- X bolt of lightning, the only one Of a mild storm which passed over Nashville Friday afternoon, brought Instant death to G. W. Grlbbin. prominent citizen and a member of the common council. Mr. Grlbbin was riding the tractor, breaking dp some new* muck land on his place in thte eastern part of the village, just east of Lakeview cemetery. Ed. Mayo was riding a sulky plow at­ tached to the tractor and George Beard was following the plow, turn­ ing sod- On account of the rain which tfas falling they were hurry­ ing to get to the corner of the field. Intending to hasten to shelter, when the flash camo. Mr. Gribbin fell from the tractor, but was caught by one foot, which prevented his going under the tractor. Mr. Mayo, see­ ing what had happened, lumped from the plow and pulled Ward loose from the tractor and laid him on the ground, and found that life was ex­ tinct. the bolt of lightning'having killed him instantly.' tyr. Mayo was not even shocked, but Beard, who was following Mayo, was knocked to the ground, but was not injured. While Mayo worked over Grlbbin, trying in vain to bring back signs of life, Beard ran for assistance and phoned to Dr. F. F. Shilling, who was Quickly on the scene, but he could -render no medical service. The sad news spread quickly and the body was removed to the under­ taking rooms of Felghner & P&ndlli. and later taken to the Grlbbin home on South Main street. Not since the' tragic death of J. B. Marshall has such a shock come to the people of Nashville and vicin­ ity. Mr. Grlbbin was practically a young man. being fifty years of age. energetic, enterprising, full of life and vigor. He was a progressive citizen, the owner of a fine business block of three stores, a fine farm west of the village, besides the tract of muck land in the east part of the village, proprietor of a saw mill and cider mill in -the west part of town, a portable mill or two. and was ex­ tensively engaged in cutting and marketing hardwood lumber. at which he had been very successful, owning at the time Qf his death sev­ eral large tracts of timber and large holdings of lumber. He was elected one of the trustees of the village at the spring Election and had filled his place on the common council with the same vigor and force ’ *hlch ’ ‘ characterizedzhls business life. He will be sadly missed fa the home, where he was the head of a splendid family of boys and girls, and he will be -missed In the com­ munity at large, where he had an unusually large circle of friends. The funeral was held at the home Monday afternoon, services being conducted by Rev. M. A. Braund. and the beautiful Masonic bnrial service was he(d at Riverside cemetery un­ der the' auspices of Nashville lodge No. 255. of which he was a«nember. The burial service was rendered by Bro. James Crawley of Hastings, in a most impressive manner. And yours along with it. As better times de­ velop, a dependable, helpful. banking connec­ tion assumes an importance that can not be over-estimated. The Merchant, Manufacturer, Farmer who has established relationship with this bank finds not only complete facilities, trained or­ ganization and thorough familiarity with the business needs in the country, but finds also careful consideration of his plans and the spir­ it of cordial co-operation in his interests This Bank always endeavors to work with as well as foj its customers You are invited to bring your business here. Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents” BESEBV^J INSECTICIDES Watch out tor the potato bugs and other in­ sects thsrt prey on your vegetables and small fruit. They’re about due now, and a little neglect may mean a serious loss. We have in stock all the reliable insecticides, such as Bordeaux Mixture Pyrox Arsenate of Lead Paris Green, etc. Our stock is all fresh and pure, guaranteed full strength, and we will be glad to quote you special prices on quantity lots. THE PENtLAIt 9TOKE R NUMBER 47 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922 VOLUME XLVII1 TOWNSEND ARSENATE OF LEAD BORDEAUX MIXTURE PARIS GREEN And the celebrated PYROX For Bugs and Blight OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT H. D. WOT RING Song—H. 8. boys quartette. Address—C. 8. Marshall. Mr. Marshall gave, an exception­ ally fine address, baaing bls talk on what the world expects of a high school graduate. He' listed the prime qualifications as courage, hon­ esty and stick-to-it-lveneM, Bi-oocsmr champions. N. H. 8. Ball Team Wins Title from Hasting* in Ten Inning ConteM. The best exhibition of high school ball etfitr given on the local diamond as well as one of the most thrilling games to witness, was the unanimous verdict of local tans who attended the championship Contest between the Hastings and Nashville teams at Riverside park Tuesday afternoon. Moreover, it ended perfectly satis­ factorily, the local'youngsters push­ ing over the winning tally in their half of the tent]} inning and humb­ ling the chesty county seaters, who claimed the bi-county honors on the strength of their season's average with other teams and'desyite the fact that they had been beaten once be­ fore by our team. Needless to say, both teams went into the game determined to win. and it was a battle royal. For eight innings not a score was made. In the first of the ninth, however. Chase and Ryan singled in succession and crossed the plate when Brumm fumb­ led Parker’s grounder and made a wild throw to third. This gave the, visitors rather a discouraging lead, in view of the way the game had been going, but the Nashville lads showed their pluck and fighting spirit in a rally that also netted two runs, tying the game. Sprague singled and took third on Johnson's hit, scoring -a moment later on a ■passed ball. Johnny stole second and third, and made home easily onVance's sacrifice fly to right field. In the tenth Hastings was re­ tired in order. In Nashville’s half, T. Townsend reached ' first when Knlckerbocke” muffed his high fly to right field. Teddy stole second and tallied the winning run when Hen­ derson made his third hit in the ' game, a hot liner to left field. Sprague was on the mound for Nashville until the Inst inning and pitched as mighty fine game, He was succeeded in the tenth by Ralph Townsend, who continued the good work, striking out the last two men. Card. Hastings' southpaw, was also effective, keeping the hits well scat­ tered. but was not given as good suport by his teammates. The umpiring was bandied by Ma­ honey of Hastings and Henton of Nashville, alternating behind the plate and on the bases, and their work was absolutely impartial, neith­ er’of the teams having cause for complaint. The summary follows: NASHVILLE AB “ “ “ R " H ,E Furniss, 1st ... 0 0 Henderson, 2nd 0 0 R. Townsend. 3d 0 0 Sprague, p Johnson, c Vance, ss 3 0 0 Brumm. If 0 Morris, rf 0 0 0 T. Townsend, ct 0 0 ODDFELLOW PICNIC. A union basket picnic of the > Woodland, Vermontville and Nashviile lodges.>. I. O. _. O. _. F„ ...will be held I HASTINGS -- lake,-- one Chase, c Friday. June 22. at Pine Ryan. 2nd and a half miles south of Olivet. All Oddfellows and Rebekahs and Joy, 1st their families are expected to at­ Parker, ss tend. and a cordial 'Invitation Is ex­ Jones, If tended to any others whd wish to O'Donnell. 3rd . . go. In addition to the big dinner Knickerbocker, rf there will be plenty of amusement Walters, cf offered. such as bathing, fishing, Card, p games, including a ball game, and a good literary program. COMMENCES! BNT EVENTS. POTATO BUG POISONS Toast to faculty—G. Allen Dean. I “ ----- “ —• Toast ‘to athletics Paul• — Hender- 37 3 AB R H E 0 0 0 0 0 36 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 8 6 0 LOCAL NEWS Week Opens with Baccalaureate Ser­ Thomas Case was quite 111 Sunmon and JuniorSenktr day. Banquet. Cook, sells Mule-Hide Looting.—The high school graduates, their Advt. C. W. Broods is In OaDd Rapids relatives and friends gathered at the "Methodist church Sunday evening for on business. Dance at Thornapple June 22.— the opening event of commencement, week, the baccalaureate sermon, it Advt. was preached by Rev. M. A. Braund. 8. M. Boorhem made a business and his theme was “Taking Life ­ । trip to Chicago the first of the week. Elfe •In Hand." His sermon was Jull of I Milburn Strait of Vermontville friendly advice and should Have an l spent a pant of last week-at the home inspiring influence over the future of Wm. Flory. life of the young people who are Mrs. Arthur Toby of Tekonsha Is now assuming new responsibilities. In place of the usual public re­ visiting 'Mrs. Cora Payne and Mrs. ception, the Juniors honored the Claude Spelman. Miss Gertrude Maurer of Grand class of *22 with a banquet held at the Community House on Monday Rapids visited her brother. H. A. evening. In addition to the grad­ Maurer, over Sunday. uates, the school board, faculty and George C. Brown had bls tonsils the speaker, Claude S. Marshall of removed by Drs. Morris and Shill­ Charlotte, who graduated in T907, ing Saturday morning. were guests for the evening. The Opening dance at Lake Hoose. dining room was beautifully decor­ Thornapple. Jqne 22. Music by ated in the senior colors, orange and Bush's orchestra.—Advt. black. The good ship Nx,H. B. Eli Strait and family of Vermont­ • built of flowers and ferns, stood in. •the center of the room, with the ville were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.'and Mrs. Wm.. Flory. I tables arranged about it. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer and i The menu consisted of roast pork, I eScaJloped potatoes. Parker House Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer of, lo­ rolls, cold tea. candle salad, brick sing visited relatives in the village Sunday. ; Ice cream and cake. Reserve your boats for fishing, at . A fine program followed the feed, the Lake House boat livery. Thorn­ Mr. Barker acting as toastmaster. ; । Introduction ot toastmaster—Em- apple lake. Phone 117-1. Nashville exchange.—A^vtI ory Mortis. Toast to class of ‘22—Bernice The NashVille Independents will I Olmstead. play the Charlotte Chair Co. ball i Toast to class of ’23—Louts Fur- team at Riverside park Sunday af­ ternoon. June 18. Violin "Bouvenir”—John MXpie Leaf Grange will hold an Wotring. Junior class prophecy—Marjople pie Grove Center. Saturday evening. Decker. June 13. Everybody invited. Senior You can secure the most exquisite Smith. shades of lavender, flesh color, pale Solo, • pink or any tint with Putnam dyes. We carry all shades. Hale, the HARRY COUNTY’S POPULAR RESORT. SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. If marked with a blue pencil, this paragraph Is to remind you that Mody Changes and Improvements your subscription will expire July Being Math at the latke House first, and should be renewed at one*. Resort, at Thornapplc lake. Reuilttance may be made by check, postoffice or express money order, at Thngs are certainly taking on a your convenience. lively air this spring at Barry Coun­ ty's popular resort, the Lake House, at Thornapple lake. The hotel has BUSINESS NEWS been completely overhauled and re­ decorated throughout, fresh paint is —Read Zemer’s advt. everywhere, porches screened the grounds beautified, trees trimmed, —Parafine at Wotrlng's. and the management is certainly im­ —Parawax at Wotrlng’s. bued with new life. —Crescent flour. McDerby’s. Down In the grove at the lake a —Drink Tycoon tea. McDerby’a. big new toboggan slide Is In course of construction. Harvey Trowel Is —Golden Sun coffee. McDerby’a. superintending the copstruction, C. —Hungry? Beat it to Ireland's. L. Glasgow Is supplying the hard­ Wot—Potato bug poisons ware and the toboggans, and L. H. Cook is furnishing the lumber. The ring's. — Home of Perfection oil stoves. big slide is forty feet high and will be 102 feet long-Xo the water’s edge. Glasgow. This will be a fine feature and will —500 double records, 29 centrf be heartily enjoyed by the bathers. each, at F. G. Baker's. . The bathing beach Is being cleaned —The new phonograph at Chas. out and fresh sand will be put In. Diamante's is a Rich-Tone. the boat landing being moved to the —Screen doors • and windows— West eo that it will not interfere with something special. Glasgow. the bathing beach. The boats have —Leave orders for piano tuning all been overhauled and neatly paint­ ed, and a boat dock is to be con­ at Kunz’s confectionery store. —Genuine manilaf rope, cars, structed. Bath houses are to be constructed forks, pulleys, etc. Glasgow. in connection with the toboggan slide * —Tested garden seeds at genuine­ and new bathing suits for men, wom­ ly reduced prices- McDerby’s. en and children will be kept for —Get your fishing tackle at Glas­ rental. On (he hotel lawn a tennis court is to be installed, with croquet gow's and be ready for the 16th. —Stop that noise and buy chil­ grounds, -a. diamond for /“indoor” baseball, grounds for quoit-pitching, dren’s rubber tired express wagons at the old game which is coming so Glasgow's. rapidly back into favor. —Let them all talk of soft The beautifully-shaded lawns nev­ drinks—ours speak for themselves. er /were prettier, and there will be Try them. Chas. Zourdos. plenty of tables and benches, fo$ —Our cigar case is well filled family parties and picnics. There with choice brands of cigars at low­ are also free camping grounds for est prices. Tallent & Hynes. auto tourists who are heartily wel­ —When you think of Ice cream come. We have thePrices for all accommodations .will think of Zourdos. best in town and can prove IL be found very reasonable, and the — Red Star, Red Star, Red Star— aim of the management will be to •• please In every way their inreaslng best oil-gas cooking ".nd' •baking Glasgow’s. stove manufactured. number of patrons. The management has also bad —Fire, windstorm, plate glass surveyed a number of fine . lots, liability insurance in the best and which are being placed on the mar­ strongest companies. C. A. Hough, ket. Several have already been —The best brands of cigars. 8c, spoken for and it is likely that a 2 for 15c, 3 for 20c. The more number of new cottages will be built you buy the less you pay. Chas. before another summer. Zourdos. Thornapple lake has always been —New goods coming in—1,000 a good fishing lake, and the Lake y arsis cloth at one-half price, and House resort blds fair to have a 1.000 more bargains In soon, at F. more thriving business this season G. Baker's. than ever before. —Try *rr home-cooked meals. Everything clean and home-like. What kind of ba.n siding are you Table service. At the Bakery. looking for? We are sure we can Tallent & Hynes. please you. in both quality and price. . .—Anything from free ice water to L. H. Cook.—Advt. the finest fountain drinks In town. Probably the largest yield of You head our way when you are strawberries ever harvested in this thirsty. Ireland’s. section is being marketed, the fruit —Special: please read this. 1125.­ being of exceptionally fine size and 00 Slivertone Sears. Roebuck & Co. flavor. Another week will see the phonograph given* away, absoutely supply diminishing and the price free, at F. G. Baker's. raising. —Vernor’s delicious ginger ale, The constitution of Zion Chapter. drawn from the fountain, is much No. 171. R .A. M.. will be held thia better than the bottle product. You (Thursday) evening at 7.30. Sev­ can get it at Dave Kunz's. eral of the grand officers of the state —If you think the nickle cigar Grand Chapter will be present. All *“ companions are requested to be hasn't come back, take a look at ths choice brands we are now selling for present. • that price. Real smokes. Ire­ The Goldstein children, twelve and land's. f fourteen year old musical prodigies —Ice cream by the cone, dish, of Hastings, will give a concert on violin and'piano at Kunz's store on pint, quart or gallon, and the very Saturday afternoon and evening of best of fountain drinks. Soft drinka this -week. In connection witi^__their ot all kinds at the Bakery. Tallent & Hynes. • Souvenir day. • —PatronL-*.e home industry. Try H. D. Wotring. Von W. Furniss, You may find it suits Hayes Tieche, L. F. Felghner. C. T. our bread. Munro, Seth I. Zemer, C. J. Betts. W. you better than some you have been Your home bakery. Tal­ B. Cortrlght and D. T. Brown at­ buying. tended the conferring of the Master lent & Hynes. —The best ice cream and fountain degree by A. T. Metcalf lodge. No. 419. F. & A. M.. at Battle Creek drinks, cleanly and properly served, among surroundings. Is what makes last Thursday. H. A. Offley suffered a severe our trade keep up. Everybody goes stroke at his home nn North State away pleased and satisfied. Dave . street Tuesday night, which left his Kunz. right side paralyzed and affected his Fireworks ’. Fireworks! speech. At last reports he was rest­ —Wfl have a large stock of fire­ ing comfortably and his condition seemed to be somewhat improved. works. firecrackers, torpedoes, etc./ His sons. Charles of Woodland and for the Fourth of July. If you want Ernest of West Vermontville, were a display for the national holiday it here yesterday, helping to care for would be a good plan to get them now. and lay them away, for the him. Miss lai Ehret and George Stew- stock will probably be exhausted be­ ar> of lensing were united in mar­ fore the Fourth. Chas. Diamante. riage at Mason od Wednesday of lust New Records for Old. week and spent several days with —What's the use of having a lot relatives and friends in this vicinity. On Saturday evening a shower was of records in the way that you never given them at the home of Mr. and play any more? .Bring them in ana Mrs. Milo Ehret in Maple Grove, and exchange them for new ones. 'Rec­ nearly a hundred guests were pres­ ord Exchange, at the Bakery. Hill ent. Mrs. Stewart is the daughter & Tallent. jf George Ehret of Maple Grove, and I .argrut Stock in Town. vas a former resident of West Kala—We always carry the largest X NOTICE. The firing of explosives of any kind inside the village limits is ab«>lutely prohibited by Ordinance No. 30. I have been instructed to en­ force this ordinance, as well as all those against disturbances and dis­ orderly conduct, and I shall do so to the best of my ability. L. R .Brady. Village Marshal. QuaIH, Hpol.. tobaccos, pipes, and all smokers* goods, at the entire range of prices. Come In and look over the line. Chas. Dikmante. Hear the Music. —Come In and hear your favorite records played on the new RlehTone phonograph, and you will re­ alize that It is a high ciaas musical instrument at a reasonable price. Hill k Tallent at the Bakery. bub not you. Why not buy where ’ —Drop in and hear the music and you get the best , at the price of get a dish of our fine Ice cream, or poorer quality? Chas. .Zourdos one of our popular fountain drinks. X Ml kinds of bottled soft drinks on MeDerby’s. 8HI The Dr. Hr»* Une ice. Chas. Diamante. of stock and poultry preparations on a positive guarantee of absolute sat­ isfaction. —Are you interested in base baJl? Naahvlllr-RaUle Creek Bus evrtry afternoon by radio. Drop la. —Two trips daily, via. Assyria and and team the results. Ireland's. Maple Grove. Arrive Nashville " ' Follow the Crowds 8.39 A.,m. and 6.29 p. To Dave Kunz's, for ice croaml Nashville 9.00 a. ml and and soft drinks that satisfy. �TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. born In Ontario. Canada. January 18, 1888. and departed this life at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Sam Gutchews. Jwne .8. 1922, aged 89 years, 4 months and .23 days. About the year 1858. she came to Lena­ wee county, Mich. On Noyember 28, 1860, she was married to Nathan F. Sheldon, and to this union six children were born. tHree having preceded her to the world beyond. Iji 186'4 they came to Barry county and settled west of the Hosmer Cor­ ners in Castleton township, where she was living at the time of her death. . . In the year 1907 her faithful com­ panion was taken from her. Since that time she has made her home with the children. In early life she was converted to Christ, and in His service she took delight in her declining years. For a few years Mr. Sheldon was pastor in the U. B. church and she proved herself the faithful wife of a pastor, holding forth the doctrines of real salvation. Her faith was strong, and she lovod to talk of the home beyond. She leaves to mourn their loss, one son. Almon Sheldon, of Battle Creek, and two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Gardner and Mr*. Sam Gutchess. 21 grand­ children and 13 great-grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Olive Beck .of Tacoma, Washington, besides a large circle of friends. The funeral was held Sunday at the East Castleton U. B. church, where she had been a member about 40 years. The ser­ vices were conducted by the pastor. F. W. Moxon. Interment at Nash­ ville. • .. P. H. Kenney, a miller of many years experience, has tieceured an interest in Dr. Young's Scipio mills, and hereafter will have absolute su* pervision of the work. At a session of the school board Miss Mattle on .................................. Friday , evening, Hindmarch was hired ■*to’ teach the grammar department at 130* per month; Miss Mimi Brown the Inter­ mediate at szo; 825; ana and aiw Miss Helen Althe .primary _len — ....... at, 825. No prin­ - - -has as yet- -been - * - selected. cipal The fire company is busy drilling every evening. On,Wednesday the M. C. R. R. trains were crowded with passengers bound for the reunion of the army of the Potomkc at Detroit. David Baker, who lost his house and contents by fire last week, is a stirring farmer, and is rapidly ac­ cumulating material for a new and larger home. copal Church. The topic for the sermon Sunday morning will be "The Valley of Dry Bones.’* Don't miss this sermon— it may be just the one you ought to Brooks A Smith churned 1,100 hear. pounds of butter Wednesday. God gives to every bird its food, James Hums.el is having _ resibut He does not throw It into its fiance built on Daniel Miller's farm, nest. He provides spiritual food In west of town. the church and Sunday school for The Page Fence Giants, the Chamyou, but you must comq and get It. pion colored team of America, will play the Greys at the driving park Stay for Sunday school Sunbay morn­ thia afternoon. The Greys have ing. been recently.reorganized and have Epworth League Sunday evening put in steady- work at practice, so at 6.30. ,LeV» make the two meet­ they ought to be In fair shape for ings before summer vacation such the game. that we shall have a good memory of Harry Hayes has got tired of push­ them. Ing himself around in his invalid There will* be an illustrated lec­ chair and has purchased a fine horse ture Sunday evening on "A year of and buggy. Centenary achievement in . the Unit­ E. E. Reynolds has sold his inter­ ed States.” Special music by the est in the barber shop of Reynclda young people's choir. . Bros, to Abram Wertz. The shop Prayer meeting Thursday evening. la shortly to be moved across the Will you be there? • street into the building now occupied MOVIE OF OIL FIELDS COMING. While some homes, the churches and Sunday schools are trying to Owing to the opposition of some Performance of Automobiles in “En­ train the rising generation fo tfe of the business men of the village, durance" Will Startle Local good citizens and Christian men and It has been decided not to hold a Motortaa. * women, there is another group of Fourth of July celebration this year. people who seem to make it their J. S. Wisaler of Canton, Ohio, has There are one or two incidents In business to train them by precept been in town the past week visiting the life of nearly all automobiles that and example to be sabbath break­ friends. Mr. Wissler was a Nash­ the owner likes to tell about—being ers, and breakers, ,of our laws. To. ville boy when the town was in its pulled out of a sea of mud by a team which crowd do you belong? How Infancy, and is now the leading pho­ of mules, or perhaps, • finding the would you like to have been sud­ tographer in "McKinleyville.’’ bridge out and being compelled to denly ushered into Eternity 1last —1 The little six year old son of Geo. ford the river.' Sunday while you were breaking the Swan had bis face badly disfigured There is a new motion picture, sabbath and disturbing the Sabbath CARD OF THANKS. last Sunday by being kicked by one "Endurance" by name which con-! quiet ,___ ____ _________ with___________ your noise? "Be not deof Wm. Woodard's horses. The lit­ tains enough topics of this nature I ceived, God is not mocked; whatso- and other friends for their kind­ nnlfra ntltnmnhlla tle fellow was playing around the tn to Ironn keep nn an entire automobile rhlh club nvnr ever an mnn man soweth, thnf that aholl shall ha he al­ and sympathy during our re­ horsd’s heels when the animal struck -supplied with motor talk for a month. so reap.” The reaping f</r some of ness bereavement in the loss of our his hoof in the boy's face, smashing The film has been obtained by Mana­ you may come sooner than you ex­ cent mother. • his nose and cutting him severely ger Sprague and WU1 be seen at the pect. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Sheldon, about the face. Park Theatre Friday night, June 16. Come to the church and take part Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. Thursday evening the commence­ The film was made in the heart of In sowing the kind of seed from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gulches*. ment eterclses for the class of ’97 the oil field district. * which you will be glad to reap a of the Nashville high school were In the picture, attention is center­ harvest. OBITUARY. held at the opera house. Following ed on a standard Dodge Brothers se­ Marshall A. Braund, pastor. George Ward Gribbin. are the graduates: Glenn H. Young, dan. On account of its smart ap­ Floy A. Beebe, Grace McIntosh, Ota pearance it looks decidedly out of Baptist Church Announcement George son or _ Ward Gribbin, _____ ___ L. Gregory, Frances A. Hardy, Ma­ place, of course, in the rough, mud­ Sunday. June 18. George and Melinda Gribbin,. was bel A. Cooper, William H. Spire, Al­ dy oil country, but it proves beyond 10.00 a. m.—Annual Children's born near Medina, New York, betoton J. Hager, Beatrice Roe, Ella M. ail doubt that it is fully equal to the day. ber 15, 1871. With his parents he Demaray, Beatrice Moore. Minnie task. Following in the wake of the 11.15 a. m.—Sunday school. came to Nashville, Michigan, in the S. Phillipr, Mints B. Bergman, Ralph oil field scout, whose duties take him 6.-S0 p. m.—B. Y. P. U. summer of 1882, in which village J. Shonp, Arlie M. Benedict, Susie constantly across fitelds and rivers. It No evening preaching service. and vicinity he has since resided. He M. Russell, Vera B. Downing, Homer performs a series of extraordinary The sermon theme last Sunday wks married to Miss Anna Downing, Rian, Belle Andrews. Frank C. feats of power and endurance. In morning >was • "Assurance”. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Browne, William O. Dean. Thomas one scene the car is deliberately up­ Asoatle John wrote the fourth Gos­ Downing. March 12, 1902. The be­ J. Mason, Lena L. Clay, Fern Pur- set and then turned upside down, ap­ pel, and employed a text in so do­ loved husband and father ended life's chis, Edith M. Wickham. Zulu M. parently just to demonstrate that the ing. The burden of that Gospel is labors June 9, 1922, aged 50 years, Buck, Chas. Mason, Frank M. Bar­ type of closed car can withstand as that people might know about Jesus 7 months and 25 days. He leaves ry, Bert Bullinger, Arthur Camp­ much rough usage as the open car. and be saved. See the text in 20:­ to mourn fthelr loss the wife, two bell, Floyd Everts, Roy G. Brumm, There are also maify interesting 31. In John's first epistle we have a daughters, Sena and Georgiana, and Coy G. Brumm. . .. views of the oil fields in operation, letter especially addressed to believ­ two sons, Homer and Van, besides including a trip across the famous ers and the burden of that little other relatives and a host of friends. Cado Lake, in Louisiana, where book is that the professed followers To weary hearts, to mourning homes, FORTY YEARS AGO. hundreds of oil wells have been sunk of Christ might have "Assurance.” God’s meekest angel gently comes; below the water. * It's the privilege of this true disciple No power has he to banish pain Items Taken From The News of Sat­ of the Lord Jesus Christ to not only Or give us back our lost again; urday, June 17, 1882. think, be saved, or hope so, or to And yet in tenderest love, our dear NORRIS FAMILY REUNION. think perhaps, but to know he is Wm. Boston fired his first kiln ofI The 14th annual reunion of the saved and saved right now, saved for And Heavenly Father sends him here. brick Thursday evening. It con­■ Norris family was held in Putnam all time to come. See the text of tained about 300,000. Park, Nashville. Mich., Thursday. this epistle in John 5:13. Eternal WIN FIRST HOME GAME. Brooks, Marshall & Co. bought the» June 8. 1922. The day was fine and life is a gift See Romans 6:23. first clip of wool offered in th Is mark­• forty-three relatives and three vlslt- That life begins here in the flesh, et last Thursday, paying 35 centsi ors were present from five counties, when a sinner Is born again and that Nashville Independents Defeat Mid­ per pound. Kent. Barry, Eaton. Calhoun and life goes on forever. To have as­ dleville All-Stars Thursday, 4 to 2. , Jackson. The largest gathering we surance the believer must take God Our recently organized ball team have bad for several years. Owing at His word. It’s not what man its opening game on the home to ill health, Mrs. Adella Downs, the says, but it's what God says: "Ho I played grounds Thursday afternoon, trim­ only surviving member of the first that hath the Son hath life, but he generation, was unable to be pres­ that hath not the Son hath not life ming the Middleville All-Stars in a ent, but sent a nice letter to be read but the wrath of God abideth on close game, the final school stand­ .at the meeting and regretted very him." It's in the present tense so ing 4 to 2. It was an even conmuch that she could not be with us. therefore it’s for the believer to have teat throughout and merited much better patronage than was accorded. At 12.30 all sat down to well-filled "Assurance” day by day. Fred Brown of Grand Rapids, who tables. After dinner the business A. K. Scott, Pastor. pitched for Nashville one season THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS meeting was called to order by the some fifteen years ago, was on the , president, J. L. Norris. L. C. Davis Nazarene Church Notes. mound for the vlsitore, and despite , offered prayer. Ola Davis read the ' When you drive report of the last meeting also the ' Happy is that people whose God his advanced age and general de­ Is the Lord. crepitude held down, the job in fair injthc same track ’letter from Mrs. Adella Downs. Sunday school at 10. <0 a. m. shape, allowing but seven hits and | all the time, it । Former officers were re-elected: L. Preaching at 11.00 a. m.; young keeping them well scattered. Lykins I A. Hyde. Oscar Reniger, L. C. Davis, makes a rut. | Fannie Hayward and Ola Davis made people's meeting at 6.30 and preach­ started for Nashville, but was re­ ing service at 7.30 in the evening. placed on the mound by Pennington Get out of the j a few remarks. Bertha Sunderline Everyone is invited. in the fifth inning. Colorado Springs, Colo., sent her rut and trade of Subject In the evening: "Eight Nashville scored once In the sec­ regrets through Fannie Hayward. here where it’s Hubert L. Decker, son of Clayton and Woes Pronounced on the Children of ond inning, Lykins hitting safely, going to third on D. Sprague's lin­ Bessie Decker, born October 30, Disobedience". good going. Lyman Brough, pastor. er to right, and crossing the plate 1921. No deaths or marriages reon a passed ball. In the fourth in­ | ported for the year. Place 'of next EAST CASTIaETON. ning D. Sprague reached first on a I meeting left with the secretary. The I fielder's choice, went to third when Services next Sunday with Sundaytime was then spent in visiting. Just Shinola Shoe Polish, any col. lOc Shine let Higdon's grounder go school at 10.30 a. m. Preaching before leaving for our homes. Ice Kirk's bard water Castile soap cream, cake and lemonade were serv­ service at 11.30 a. m. Come and let through and scored on a sacrifice Lit by Gibson. Hits by Gibson and Bera 3 for.................................... .25c ed. Good-byes were said and all us worship together. netted one tally tn the seventh; and hoped to be present next year. 8 Large loaves bread........... 23c hits by Lykins and Gibson repeated 2 Pounds crackers................. 25c NASHVILLE WINS FROM COONS. in the ninth. THOSE TRUCK ROAD HOG8. Gralutm crackers, lb.. . . • 15c Middleville was held scoreless un­ Truck drivers operating trucks on Defeats Rattle Creek Colored Ath­ til the fourth, when the-first three White Soap Flakes, lb.. . . 15c the public highways without a mir­ batters up connected safely and one letics 8 to 7 in Thirteen Inning Calumet baking powder.. ' .25c ror are liable to arrest and fine and runner crossed the plate before the Fldke White soap................ .5c the law should be enforced. How side was retired. Nashville's lone Galvanic soap....................... .5c many times have you been held np The Sunday afternoon game with error and one hit gave them anoth­ by one of these big trucks whose Tillman’s Colored Athletics of Bat­ er run in the sixth. P. and G. soup.......................... .5c driver "hogs” the road and which tle Creek was a varied contest, ex­ The summary follows: Hershey’s Cocoa, 1-2 lb... . l»c makes so much noise that your horn Nashville AB ~ ---------- * “ Brooms,.................... 39c, OOc, 75c fails to attract their attention and hibiting all the different stages of Pennington, cf, p 5 0 K H 0 O 4A E efficiency in ball playing as well as t4 Pkgs, corn flakes.............. .25c you have to trail along in the dust some fireworks in the vocal line, and Chapman, c .. * 0 . Large Can Milk,.................... 10c and dirt for a mile or more to get lasted overtime, going into the thir­ Bera. 2nd. . 0 0 by him?—Croswell Jeffersonian. 19 0 teenth inning before the game was H. Sprague, 1st . 2 2 0 3 0 finallv decided. A stiff wind made Lykins, p. cf . CARD OR THANKS. 3 0 0 0 Full line of Canned and the accurate judging of fly balls Rupe, If .... We wish to thank ocr friends_In practically an impossibility, and this D. Sprague, ss Bottled Goods Nashville for their hospitality and with some erratic work on the in­ Higdon, 3rd. 0 0 0 0 the friendly spirit which they have field accounted for the galaxy of Johnson, 3rd . 0 extended unto us. We desire to scores, the final tally standing 8 to Gibson, rf . thank the people for their many 7 in favor of the locals. 33 27 19 kind acts tendered us during my re­ The coons jumped into the lead AB H O A E cent illness. We regret the leaving in the first Inning, scoring three runs Middleville m............ 4 0 TEAS AND COFFEES our friends, but assure you that we on a couple of hits and three or four Steebe, appreciate your friendship. errors. A pass, two hits and one er­ L. Kaechele, rf . 4 0 Six blends of coffee from 25c to 45c lb Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Barker. ror netted them three more in the Braum. If .. .4 2 fourth, and their last tally was made Shine, 3rd .. . .4 Read the News want advts. 11 by two blngles In the fifth. The lo­ F. Kaechele, 1st . 4 0 cals were also benefited by errors, Fink’ner, 2nd . . 3 Work and Dress Shoes for and scored twice In the first inning, A. Kaechele, cf, . 3 0 0 0 NASHVUXB MARKUS. 0 0 0 once in the third, three times in the Brog, cf..............1 men and boys. Prices right rollorla, an prleaa ta NaakrlU, fourth and brought in the tying run O. Kaechele, c. .4 market, on WUawd.y. at th, hoar in their half of the ninth. The lat- Brown, p. — . .3 Juab IS, 18W. Hash and Karry ’! ’ £ Chase & Sanborn’s NEW POTATOES FRESH STRAWBERRIES every day during the season lace in town to your eggs MUNRO exhibition and both teams were tteld ecoreiees until the last half of the 83 2 5 24 10 4 Ground faed (sail.)—fl.iO. Middlings (ten.)—fl.15. Flonr—87.20 and 18.00. Eggs—20c. ' Hens—15-1 Be. Broilers, 20 to 22c. Springers—8 to 10e. we have on display. Patterns were never prettier or colorings more attractive. And this season the prices are within the reach of every pocketbook. You will be able to afford several dresses so remarkable are the savings. Voiles, 38 inches wide, in an assortment ot small, neat patterns, yard - Jacqueline Voile, 36 ins wide, in Copenhagen blue, navy blue and black with silk stripe, yd IZQf A good quality voile Tissues, 31 ins wide, with novelty satin barred work in blue, pink, orange and green, yard - ZZQs* The season's latest production Organdies in a permanent finish, 40 ins 'wide 'TQc in cadet blue, rose, pink, apricot and orchid, yd f A fine quality . E. A. HANNEMANN NOXIOUS WEED NOTICE. To all owners, occupiers or pos­ sessors of lands or any person or persons, firm or corporation having charge of any lands in this state; Notice is hereby given that all noxious weeds growing on any lands Unywbere within the below named township, or within the limits of any highways, passing by or through such lands must be cut down and de­ stroyed on or before the first day of July, 1922, and must also be cut down and destroyed again on or be­ fore September 1st, 1922, and as much oftener as necessary to pre­ vent all such weeds from going to seed. Failure to comply with this notice, on or before each date men­ tioned, or within ten days thereaf­ CARD OF THANKS. ter, shall make the parties so fail­ W.e wish to thank our friends and ing liable for the cost of cutting and neighbors, not only for their kind­ destroying the same and an addition­ ness and sympathy, but also for the, al levy of ten per cent of such cost, material aid rendered durin-g our to be levied and collected against bereavement. the property in the same manner as Mrs. F. D. Miller. other taxes are levied and collected. Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Miller, | All brush growing along the right­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Messimer.. of-way of any highway must also be cut down and destroyed on or be­ fore the first above named date Kitten Would Naturally Be Blue. From nn Exchange—The bride was Dated this 12th day of June, 1922. H. Cogswell, attired in a dark blue kitten’s ear, Commissioner ofW.Highways, Town­ beautifully designed in Irideseent ship of Castleton. County ot Bar­ beads.— Boston Tranwrijrt ry, State of Michigan. OBITUARY. Fred Dale MlUer. Fred Dale Miller was born August 31, 1898, at Barryton, Mecosta county, Mich., and died in Chicago June 7, 1922, aged 23 years, 9 mos. and 7 days. He enlisted in military service on April 1, 1917, and was honorably discharged March 1, 1919. The deceased leaves to mourn the wife, the parents. Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Miller, and one sister, Mrs. Howard Messimer, of Detroit. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. M. A. Braund at the home of the parents of the deceased, Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Miller Friday after­ noon at 2.30. Burial at Lakeview. If You’re a Bit Finicky, Just Let Us Show You Our Line of Suits You’ll find one to your liking, for we have ■ ■ the largest stock of suits in this vicinity— ■ ■ a variety of styles and colors, hand tailor- ■ ■ ed, silk stitched, coat fronts guaranteed ■ ■ to stand up, etc—and the entire suit ■ . ■ guaranteed to give satisfaction or a new 5 ' ■ suit or money refunded. Don’t you suppose we can suit you under ■ these conditions? Are you all fixed for the summer? Hits—Off Lykins, 3 In 4 innings; These quotations are changed care­ thirteenth, when the locals bunched off Pennington, 2 in 5 Innings. ful It every week and are authentic a couple of safeties and a sacrifice Struck out—By Pennington, 3; by Wheat—*1.04. Brown, 5. Base on balls—Off Ly­ hit for the winning score. Rye—75c. Corn—65c. Wash Fabrics for Summer It will be worth your time to examine the pretty goods The visitors were a good, clean kins, 1; Pennington, 1; Brown, 2. bunch of players, and it is probable Left on bases—Nashville, 9; Middle­ that another game will be scheduled ville 5. Umpire—Henton. with them before the close of the The Masonic hall is nearing com­ pletion. and some time in the near future there will be a dedication cer­ Thirsty days .hath September, emony that will be impressive. When April. June and November. finished it will be the beet hall in a All the rest are thirsty, too, *town the size of Vermontville, In the Unless you make your own home state. The entrance insignia made by Frank Bailey is -a work of> art, and shows great care and skill.—Ver­ New* want ada. oring result*. montville Echo. If not, we have the fixings, "from Head to Foot" - - - . GEO. C. DEANE The Store for Lad and Dad �Your last chance to see THUNDERCLAP earful in County Tent. William Schantz. Hasting* Center. | Leuna Schneider, Ecksrdt. Esther Schuler. Eckardt. Pearls’ ScobW, Ryan. Mary Scott, Striker. Tommy Scott, Murph Veda Scudder, Friend. Ver* Scudder, Friend. Verah Senalba, Duncan Lake. Mabel Bernice, Wood. Adah Sharp, Prairie. Mark Shinier, Beil. Eva Silcock, Falk. Vesta Sisson, Rogers Corners. Mildred Siegel, Prairie. Evelyn Slocum, Gregory, Hast George Slocum, Hendershott. Harold Smith, Kingsley. Stella Smith, Prairieville. Florence Stanton, Gates. Herman Stantop, Dowling. Leland Stanton, Briggs. Clarence Straus, 8. Fish. Arthur ~S trodtbeck, Carlton Cen. Gardwood Switt, Dunham. Theodore Tack, Parker. Maurice Teeple, Shores. Joe Tickvon, Robins. Charles Teeter, S. Jordan. Marvin Thaler, 8. Fish. Chrystal Thomas, Hendershott. Jeanette Thomas, Hendershott. Edward Thompson, Holmes. Iola Thompson, Jones. Mason Tobias, Dowling. Gertrude Todd. Hastings Center. Vera Todd, Hastings Center. Wilbur Tolles, Hickory Corners. Dorothy Townsend, Welcome. Jules Turner, Gregory, Hastings. Jessie Usborne, Brown. Gordon Utter, Rogers Corners. Esther Vandelic, Bristol. Clifford Walters, Wood. Ernest Wilkins, Yeckley. Frances Williams. Murphy. Viola Williams, Murphy Elias Willison, Hickory Corners. Neville Wodd, Edger. Florence Woodman, Blake. Arthur Yarger, Brown. Lester Yeiter, Jones. ' At thc^ recent eighth grade exami• nations held at Hastings there were 1*249 who wrote the examinations, and SATURDAY, JUNE 17 13 of these were seventh graders, I not being eligible. Of the eighth I graders, 189. or about 80 per cent I pawed the tests. * Following are the ten eighth STAR COMEDY “STANLEY IN AFRICA,** *pi**d* 6 graders who received the highest standing at the examination, and the schools they represented also, their SUNDAY, JUNE 18 percentage in all the subjects: Evelyn Slocum, Gregory school. Annthnr Alton Dwan production Hastings township, percentage 91 1-10. Mary Scott, Striker school, Balti­ more. 91. Doris Knoll, Norton school, Ma­ ple Grove, 39 6-10. With MONTE BLUE Mildred Doster, South Pine Lake school, Prairieville, 89 4-10. Mary Roush, Welcome school, Carl­ WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, June 21-22 ton township, 89 4-10/ Lester D. Vault, Altoft school. Cecil B. DaMilla’* CarTton. 98 2-10. Nial Castelein. Quimby school, Hastings township, 88 4-101 Mildred Cramer, Quimby school, Hastings township. 88 4-10. With Gloria Swanson and Elliot Dexter Lawrence Christiansen, Gregory school, Hastings township. 88. ' RATHE NEWS AESOPS FABLES Lawrence Gerlinger, Euper school. Woodland. 87 8-10. > Following is the list of those who passed the examination: Extra Ply of Fabric—Heavy Tread COUNTY FARM BUREAU Roland Adamson, Monroe. Mildred Allerding, Fillmore. i NOTES Mildred Anderson. Prairie. IvaB Aspinall, Dowling. Farmers Told Early Rate Order Uji-» Dora Baas. Shores. Likely. Kenneth Babcock. Barney Mill. OPTOMETRIST OR poor roads, for heavy loads, for hard use A decision on the Michigan rate Walter Baird. Cedar Creek. case, wherein all Michigan rates and anywhere the Fisk Red-Top cannot be equaled NASHVILLE C. L. Barber, Cressey. MICH. the freight rate zoning system of the for small cars. An extra ply of fabric and a heavy Omer Barker, Altoft. state are at issue, may not be exFrancis Barnard, Yeckley. tread of extra tough red rubber make a strong tire ■ Ipected before fall, according tn a Hazel Barnard, Yeckley. B Careful examinations with Improved ■' statement made recently to the State built to meet exacting conditions. Earle Barr, Austin. O i Farm Bureau membership by E. L. Lyndon Barry, Martin Corners. Time after time one Red-Top has outworn three J* Special L-ttentloo given children's eyes. ■ | Ewing, general counsel tor the William Barry, Friend. COURT HOUSE NEWS. . ordinary tires. Its distinctive looks indicate your, B Michigan Traffic League and State Meta L. Bates. Hastings Center. B Fine line of Optical Goods In stock. B Farm Bureau, Probate Court. complainants. Imselection of a high-grade tire while its extra mileage Eva Buulch, Durfee. । ■ portance, scope and technical comEstate of Albert M. Clem, inven­ Otto Bechtel. Dundan Lake. more than justifies your choice. ■ ■■■■■■)■■■! plications of the case are expected tory filed; first account of executor Kenneth Bivens. Burdick. _ to carry it to an oral hearing before There’s a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, filed. Frances Boulter, Prairieville. i the Interstate Commerce Commit.Merritt Cole, bond approved and Harriett Boulter, Orangeville. filed; letters issued to Wm. H. Cole, Milford Bowser, Burroughs. fore September. The case was petition for hearing on claim* filed; Bernice Brady. Gates. i heard recently at . Lansing by the hearing Oct. 10; order limiting time Bertha Brandt. Assyria. 11ME LAKU I state Public Utilities Commission, for settlement of estate entered. Donald Broward. S.'Plne Lake. Sherman Bull, order allowing NASHVILLE MICHIGAN a,nd representative* of the Inlerna­ Alice Brumm, Hope Center. FISK TIRES are sold by ___________ lional Commerce Commission. claim* and closing estate against Peari Bryans. McOmber. claims entered; confirmation ot sale Going West i case ha8 gotten result* for Going East Twlla Buffington. McKelvey. ' Michigan rural shippers already. An entered. Clyde Campbell. Prairieville. agreement reached by the railroads Franklin Adam*. Sr., petition for Harold Carpenter. Duncan Lake. ' ' 103—7.59 and the Traffic League may settle probate of will filed; hearing June Nial Castelein. Quimby. the inter-peninsula phase* of the case 30. Earl Cheeseman, Norton. South End Garage by reducing class rate* in and out ot Samuel Main, order allowing ac­ Mary Cheney, Friend. the Upper Peninsula, across lower Christiansen. Gregory count and discharge of administra­ Michigan, an average of ten to 15 in Lawrence trix entered: estate enrolled. Hastings township. . Ye Olden Time. Recalled. and that was the day Len Felghner, NOTICE O« HEARING CLAIMS. per cent. The agreement la wait­ John J. Miller, order allowing ac­ Dorothy Cisler, Wood. Recent discoveries by officials of publisher ot the Nashville New*, ing approval of the public utilities count and discharge of executor en­ Ruth Cogswell. Lakeview. claims to have captured a 200 pound "wet" spots in the vicinity of Carter commission. The proposed reduc­ tered; estate enrolled. Fern Cole, Duncan. In Thornapple lake and to tion is a big concession to the ship­ Ruth E. Cleveland, petition for lake, Barry county, that were far sturgeon Helen Collins. Hickory Corners. have seen the long missing pet ot from being the result of too much pers. says the State Farm Bureau. probate of will filed: affidavit set ­ Leon Cook. Blake. the famous showman all at one and lake water, has recalled the Carter ting forth reasons why testimony of Allen Coulter. Assyria. Fred Weeber the same time. According to tho Agriculture Has Big Inning nt Wash­ witnesses should be taken by com­ Snake Association that electrified all story Mabel Count, Yankee Springs. told by the publisher it wax Western Michigan some forty years ington. mission filed. Cecil Craig. Edger. just after he had hauled the big fish Margaret Andrus, petition for ap­ ago. Very important steps in agricul­ Dorothy Gralg. Edger. on the south shore of the lake lathe city of Huiio**. for examination and allow- tural progress within the past pointment of administrator and waivIt seems that when P. T. Barnum up tew .Mildred Craig, Hastings Center. with the aid of a block and tackle •er of notice and consent filed; order was new in the show business his car ­ .„ weeks have been Congressional acGrace Crakes. Rogers Corners. that a terrlfflc noise in the appointing James C. Andrus entered; avans visited Hastings, the show at | foresthea heard Monday, (be 2nd day of'jjetober of Octu. tion in placing a farmer representaMildred Cramer, Quimby. few rods away and the snake o'clock in the forenoon of (hat — day tlve on the Federal Reserve Board to Richard DeMott, Gregory (Hast­ bond approved and filed; letters is­ that time moving from one city to • lashing itself in a violent rage, Dated June 2nd. A. D. 1922 sued; order limiting time for set ­ another by wagon trains, instead of | adequately represent agricultural ings). Elia C Eilileston down on the scene, swallowJudge of Probate a-la-Pullman as is the case in recent .I swooped ' credit needs, also action of the Leona Deprlester, Hastings Center. tlement of estate entered. the sturgeon and with a terrible <48-48) Agatha O. Smith et al. minors, . .pe- years. When the company were on |j1 ed House ot Representatives in adopt­ J. Lester DeVauit. Altoft. roar disappeared into the billows of tition for appointment of guardian their way to Grand Rapids, after ' ing the Voight Filled Milk bill, which Gerald Doster. Prairieville. '■ and nomination ot wards filed; or-1 showing In Hastings, the wagon con­ ’ Thornapple. NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. makes illegal interstate commerce in Mildred Doster, S. Pine I-ake. Surviving members of the Carter der appointing Willie Smith entered; [ taining a giant Anaconda, thirty feet |I Snake artificial condensed milk, wherein State of Michigan. County of Barry, as. Mae Dunham. Cressey. Association, who are now aged bond approved and filed; letters |*in length, tipped over in one of the Notice i« hereby tiveo. that by an order of -h. cocoanut or other vegetable oil is Vera Dunning, Milo. of that famous campaign, sued. 'rabate Court for the County ot Barry made m substituted for butterfat. swampy places they were crossing and 1 veterans The ten Gladys Earle. Lent. told of the publisher's tale, 31»t day ot May. A D. 1922. four mooit>» Villa Cornell, petition for license in the contusion the large reptile es­ when Cornelia Eckardt. Eckardt. i that date were allowed for creditors to X»- , per cent,freight rate cut ordered by made an Investigation that seems to to sell real estale filed; hearing July caped. ! the international Commerce Com-' their claims against thee*late of Gilbert Endsley, Martin Corners. some doubt over just The show lingered In the vicinity have thrown missipn on all but agricultural pro­ Francis W. Grohe Carl Euzian, Cressey. happened to the popular Bar­ Mary A. Cairns, waiver of notice (our days, while employees searched what ducts will save farmers about 3127,­ Carl Erb. Durfee. ry county newspaper man. Accord­ filed; order admitting will to pro ­ the entire country, but no trace ot 000,000 as the purchasers of other Joseph. Fiala. Pinery. * to the Investigators, it. appears bate entered. the snake was discovered, so they ing commodities. Farmers got their George Firmer, Fisher. that the morning of the day the pub­ •«> p»» eUt ■»-> j„u.ry Alburtu* W. and Adella D. Pease, were forced to go on, the famous Claire Fisher, Hastings Center. lisher says this all took place a farm­ petition for determination of heirs showman offering a reward of two er that such claims will be beard before said Court and July 1 it is to be extended and Max Fisher. Fisher. near Nashville dropped in­ tori.,. ... tad J./rf ..xi, .< ten lo be madl. Renera| on ajrlcuUUtal thousand dollars tor its capture to living Kirk Foreman. Hastings Center. filed; hearing July 7. the sanctum and paid Len eight tn e orea ■ ay commodities, according to the State William Purdun, report of sale Asa Francis. Shores. years' back subscription all to once filed; confirmation June 16. Shortly after its escape farmers I Farm Bureau. Amy Francisco, Milo. the scribe was cuckoo for ov­ George W. Monroe, oath before living in the vicinity of Carter Lake —and Wayne Fuller. Quailtrap. 48 hours, and consequently not re­ mortgage and bond tiled; report of began to lose young shoats. chickens er Pool Works North! Market Holds Rene Gangullet, Rogers Corners. sponsible for any statements he may mortgage filed; order confirming and other farm animals and birds, ...... . 1 Firm. Clarence Garret. Milo. Coun­ mortgage entered. the snake being blamed for their dis­ have made at the time.—Ionia TOURIST CAMP AT STATE FAIR June 19 the Farm Bureau wool Beatrice Garrison. Hinds. • Fred Corning, bond approved and appearance, so one day when some ty News. Detroit, Mich., May 20, 1922. pool begins a three-way pooling drive Paul Gillespie. Lent. filed; letters issued; petition for. smal boys saw the reptile swimming Tourists from every section of the into the Thumb district and into Lawrence Gerlinger, Eckardt. hearing claim filed; hearing Oct. 10, across the lake with a young heifer Our Communist Friends. state will welcome the announce- northeastern and northwestern MlchMarsden Germaine. Hickory Cor. “ order limiting time for settlement in its mouth the alarm was given ment by G. W. Dickinson. Secretary- igan. visiting about 60 pooling points “Our communist friends,* said Clayton Gilmer, Striker. of estate entered. and a company of sixty men, known Samuel Gompers at a labor banjuet, Manager of the Michigan State Fair, where growers will be advanced 4 0 Vivian Gilmer, Striker. Parmelia S. Jordan, final account as the Carter Snake Association, was "often reminds me of Joe Gillingganof the establishment of a tourist per cent’ on *' * ' ‘ World ‘‘ the wool-they pool. Gaylord Gray. Norton. of administrator filed; hearing July formed, the purpose being to cap ­ camp at this year** fair, here, Sep­ wool markets continue to gain ovitch. William Hackner. Murphy. ture the roaming absconder and di­ strength, notwithstanding the fact tember 1 to 10. "As Joe Glllinganovitch. smoking Leia Hansbarger, Euper. Angeiine Tuckerman, warrant and vide the reward offered by the show­ thoughtfully, watched a large'bald­ The’ camp will be supervised by J. that the market has absorbed every Clair Hendershot, Hendershot. report of commissioners on claims man. at the same time saving the H. Brown, of Battle Creek, who. for pound It could get since shearing ing operation, a boss came up te him, Calvin Hill, Klingensmith. filed. farmer* from the loss of all their and said: years, ba* successfully conducted the time. Wool pools are making sales Frederick Hines, Prairieville. Joseph Struwln. proof of will filed: livestock. , annual Michigan Farmers' Automo­ and profiting by the advantages ac­ "' ‘Hey, you, want a job’* ( / Goldie Hoadley, Calkins. order admitting will to probate en­ The march on the reptile was be­ bile Tours. A plot of ground at cruing to marketing by grades and ■Joe took his pipe* out or his Randall Jackson, Moe. tered; bond approved and filed; let­ gun on the morning of July 4, 1877, mouth. Palmer Avenue and Fifleld street, direct to mills. For the first time In Mildred Johncock, Eagle, Orange­ ters issued to Arthur M. Edmunds, the company being preceded by a just south of the Woman’s building, three years the market is in the pro­ ville. *' * I can only work in the mornpetition for hearing claims filed; fife and drum corps and with flags will be given over to the tour camp. ducers favor. Clothing mills and Ing. ’’ he said slowly. Irene Kaiser. Little Brick. Oct. 10; order limiting time flying. . A vigorous campaign was Mr. Dickinson announced. manufacturers are beginning to in­ you work in ** Rats! why can’t___ Mearl Kelley. Hickory Corners, x hearing for settlement of estate entered. kept up until October of that year, the afternoons?'* said the boss. The Sate Fair tourist camp is be- »crease 1UC oaiv * IVUIISJ VU1UH iv« the price of cloth and clothTheo Kennedy, Shores. Sarah A. Langston, proof of will when the snake was discovered in the Ing established in response to scores! Ing. " ‘Well, you see,” Joe explained. Genevieve Kesler, Hendershot. filed; order admitting will to pro­ top of an oak tree over a hundred *ln the afternoons I always carry of requests from farmers and busi­ Frank Kiliszewski, Gates. bate entered. feet in height, but by this time the banner in the unemployed parade.* ness men throughout Michigan who Rob*White un Enemy of Corn Root­ Donald Kingsbury. Striker. William C. Meek, order appointing ranks of the invading party had been seek a safe and convenient spot to worm. Harry Knickerbocker, Chidester. Erank L. Meek, administrator enter­ gradually depleted until it numbered park their autuomobiles. a sanitary The bob-white eatt the adults or Doris Knoll, Norton. Ben Franklin's Parent*. ed. 28 men who were afraid to attack place In which to erect tents and an beetles of the corn rootworm which Verle Knoll. Norton. Benjamin Franklin's father,- Josiah until reinforcements arrived. A call opportunty, to enjoy a visit to 0the lay th- eggs that later become larvae Earl Knowles, Burdick. Warranty Deeds. was immedldately sent back to the Franklin. emigrated to America front stste fair. or worms and infest-the corn. As Arden Lamb. Briggs. It is planned to conduct the camp many as 12 of the beetles, according William V. Orton and wife, to county seat for the valiant of the en­ England about 1GS5. His mother, a Eva leaver. Yankee Springs. similarly to those established on the to the Bureau of Entomology of the Harper E. Brady, lots 11. 12, 13, virons to respond, but by the time second wife, was the daughter of Vernor Lectka, Prairie. Michigan _Farmers',— Automobile ------ .— United States Department of AgrlSpring Beach Resort, Yankee they arrived on the scene winter had Peter Folger. n leading settler, noted George Lenz, Jones. set in and the campaign had to be for his philanthropy and toleranc*. Tours. Each trr/rt . /T-tbez zallotted ’*z*tz/'' culture, -------- -------tourlst«will have-------been---------found in the Springs. 31.00. Georgia Ixingsdorf. Parmalee. until the following ample space to park an automobile *" ' stomach ‘ of‘ one -bob-white. The red_ William V. Orton and wife to Jay abandoned Inez Lowell, Quailtrap. and erect a tent. I headed woodpecker, nghthawk, _ _ Florence Mackinder. Barney Mill. Bryon Rhodes and wife, lots 23, 14. spring. It is said that following that time News want ads. bring results. Try With, the establishment of the [ dinal, kingbird, and phoebe also eat 16, Spring Beach Resort, Yankee Lloyd Makley. Warnerrllle. the snake has only been seen once them. Michigan State Fair Tourist Camp. | the beetles and reduce the damage Springs, 31.00. Vern Marshall, McKelvey. police protection will be provided, re-. done by the Southern corn rootFrank W. Shelp and wife to Har­ Anna Martens. Beigh. iieving the tourist of all worry about worm, ry C. Hewes and wife, lot 29, Syl­ Lillian Irene Mason, McOmber. his property and affording an oppor-1 ------------van Shore/Prairieville, 3150. Dorothy Mater, Hosmer. tunity for really enjoying the State Prices of dairy and poultry pro­ William PauRtle and wife to Leon Harry McCarty. Burroughs. Fair. Sanitary conditions also will ducts suffered the least in the rap­ A. Paustle. lot 1, Block 10, Sophia Eva McClelland, Morgan. be carefully guarded and nothing id deflation of prices of farm pro­ Helen McElmurry, Advent school. E. Kenfleld’s addition. Hastings, left undone so tourist* who partici­ ducts which began in 1920 and con­ 3350. Edith McIntyre, Dunham.^ , pate in the fair camp . will enjoy tinued through 1921, according to Zelpha Johncock Morehouse et al Magdalena McIntyre, Quimfiy. * themselve*. the United States Department of Ag­ to John G. Gould and wife, 40 acres, Bernard McPharlin. Welcome. The Fair tourist camp is an out­ riculture. « sec. 35, Yankee Springs, 31-00. Flossie Mead, Striker. ' growth of the annual Michigan John Easey et al to George A. Raymond Merlau, 8. Pine Lake. Farmers* Automobile Tours, the sec­ A dust mixture of nicotine sul­ Clute and wife, parcel, sec. 35, As­ Harvey Mills. Wilcox. ond tour of which will be concluded phate. for which the United States Are you thinking of trading in your old bus syria. 31.00. ChtrA Morewood. Delton. this year at Bay City, August 30, department of Agriculture win sup­ Helen Mott, Hendershot. when many of those already regis­ ply a formula upon application, will U< ensrd to Wed. for a new car this spring? If so, we will of­ Benjamin Nagel. Irving. tered for the trip are planning to keep the striped cucumber . beetle Cleone Nagel. Tolles. Ted George Puchalskl, Gd. Rap. 30 h*ad a pilgrfmage of machines to the from cucumbers, melons, squash, and Arthur Neil, Coman. Nina Fender. Woodbury, fer you the highest price for your used car fair grounds. ‘ pumpkin vines. Glenn Newton. S. Fish. Charles H. Helmer, Hastings. Tourist* who plan to vi*it the State Beatrice Osgood, Dunham. Ervilla Everett, Nashville in such a deal. Come in and talk it over Fair will iave the opportunity to Fire Blight, a disease most com­ Melvin Peterson, Shores. Glenn Dale Dennis, Gd. Rapids, take advantage of the advance sale mon to apples and pears and danger­ Marie Phillips, Shores. Artie M. Shull, Nashville. with us. of tickets which will be put on at re­ ous to young, growing trees. Is de­ Mi Id rad Pitt. Eagle. Axjyri* James Carlisle Powers. San Fran­ duced rate* In all cities in the state veloping rapidly In orchards in Bernice Puntel 1. Durfee. cisco. and will continue until the opening many sections of the state, accord­ Nina Quick. Mlle. Edith M. Johncock. Delton. » ing to authorities of the M. A. C. Grace Reed. Hosmer. Terrance Paui Short, Woodlancf, of Mr. Brown to pro- The method of control advised is the Max Reynolds, Delton. Mary E. Wood. Hastings. prompt removal and burning of all Charlo* A. Pease. Fort Wayne Erma Roberts. KUnfaaamUh. diseased twigs, risking the cat at Reaa Roberts. Klingensmith. Fern E. Foreman. Hastings, SOUTH END GARAGE posters it least a toot below the blighted por­ Elmer Roush. B. Flak. address a letter to tion to remove the source of Infec­ Mary Roush, Welcome. New* want advt*. bring rasults— tion. Velma Rowley. Blake. A PERFECT CRIME "SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT" JULIUS F. BEMENT FISK TIRES RED-TOP 30 x 3& Price $17.85 F Michigan Central । 4'TWE* RALPH H. OLIN Overland Willys-Knight RALPH H. OLIN �- MN iale—Handsome shower itures. five lights, suitable or living room. Leas than and good as new. Inquire with a smile. It'i real economy in the long run to buy a TASTY OOOO -AllNOS proper application of better'materials* And its improve ments to insure most effective operation under all con­ ditions are apparent the minute you see it. I *r*ONGUE b< considered a great £ delicacy. Ir should* always be I cooked slowly on the back of the range or over the simmering burn­ er. When the tongue Is tender take It from the fire and let It cool in the | kettle. When cool take from the ket| tie, remove the skin. Tongue should' while cooking not be salted■ ----------u“but * Mdlfferent flavors may be added, with herbs, carrot, otilon, olives and turnip. GRAIN BINDER Take the main frame for example. Its strong, wide steel ban are widely over-lapped and hot-riveted together. The main bearings are self - alignin g — there’s no twisting of the frame and binding in the bearings. The wheels are extra high and have wide tractioa-giving tires. They furnish ample sup­ port for the machine and extra traction in wet fields. bundle*. eat to operate we have ever seen—no particular effort to " dump or return to position—it can be adjusted as wear dcvel- order. The Quick Turn Truck is another feature you will like. It keeps the binder running straight; permits of square turns, takes off side draft from the horses, and because its axle is flexibly mounted, the wheels held to the ground. • There is no other binder that will give yeu the years of satis­ factory service that you can get with the John Deere—it’s real economy to buy this better machine. Braised Tongue, tongue, Washthe __ _____ __ skewer it Into shape, put into boiling water and sim­ mer until tender. When cool, remove the skin, dredge with flour, salt and pepper. Slice one onion and brown It In hot faL Put in the tongue, add two •tablespoonfuls of turnip and carrot ! cut fine, two cloves, a peppercorn, a bit of celery root, or a sprig of parsley.' Cover with boiling water, .put on the cover and let cook slowly in a moderate oven for two hours. Turn the tongue after the first hour and add more water If necessary. There should be about a pjnt when the tongue is done. Remove the fat . from the gravy, thicken with flour wet with water and add one cupful of tomato. Strain the sauce over the tongue after placing It on a platter. binder handles extremely sheet or heavy tangled grain better than others, with less dogging and less missed bundles. Its bundle carrier is ths easiBe sure to come in and see it before you buy. a I Exhaustive. (proposing)—"I’ve saved up enough to live at the rate of 310,OCX. a year." She—“For how long?" Hs —"Oh, Elx months."—Boston Trans­ cript. He r Webster's Work on Dictionary. Noah Webster begun bis prepara­ tion for bls American dictionary of the English language in 1807 and pub­ lished It In W28. Previous to 1807 he had published a speller and "A Com­ pendious Dictionary’’ -both of which were probably helpful in the new un­ dertaking. The American dictionary contained 12,000 more words and about 40,000 more definitions than had appeared in any English dictionary pub­ lished before bls. Banana Toast. A Take one pipt of boiling water, one tableapoonful of cornstarch mixed in a little cold water, one tahlespoonful of butter, four tablespoonfuls of sugar and a salt spoon of salt. Boil •until clear, stirring constantly; add five bananas rubbed through a sieve, stir and boll a minute longer, then pour over thin buttered toast. Tills makes a fine Sundcy night supper dish. • Barley Fudge. Brown one cupful of barley In the oven, being careful not to burn It; put it through the meat grinder. Boll two cupfuls of sugar, ope-half cupful of corn sirup, one-half cupful of milk to the soft ball stage. Add the bar­ ley. one teawpoonful of vanilla and cool. Stir until thick, then pour into a buttered pan and mark off into squares. < •’ Wrong idea About Senses. Instead' of there being only five senses, as we usually think, there are probably1 as many as 15. Four dis­ tinct senses, for example, are found We Have Met Them. In the skin. There are heat, cold, pain "Education," said Uncle Eben. “don’ Ths Art of Giving. and pressure. What we usually call do much foh some men, ’ceptln’ to give The art of giving is an Integra! part touch Is a combination of these sense ’em mo’ vocabulary to talk foollshof the art of living. qualities. 51 When you look at a JOxJVaUSCO at S 10.90 3UR tire dealer is naturally enthusiastic when he shows you the 3fax3& USCO at $10.90. To him USCO has al­ ways represented a tire value that he felt more than justified in offering his customers. At the $10.90 price he can hardly be blamed for putting it to the front as the value he would most ■ like to be remembered by. ■ This much to keep in mind— . CoodTkaa USCO has always sold as a quality tire of known standards and perform* ance. Today at $10.90 it fixes the worth of / your tire dollar at / a new marimnm / by reason of its / own distin/ values. usco *1092 ^olMarTax charged Unitsd States Tinas United States © Rubber Company 3 The boys have started In celebrat­ ing the 4tb of July. It's a little early yet, boys, especially if you to consider that there are old, 1stop people and sick folks in town who need all the rest thqy can get. If you must make a lot of noise, tnueh It off before bed-time. Lost — Pocket-book, containing about 120.00. and hunting license. W. K. Cole. We wish Harold Titus’ new book "Timber,'' might be read by every For Sale—International side deliv­ thinking citizen/of Michigan. It is ery rake and Deering binder, 7-foot a rattling good story, by a Michigan cut, with truck, both nearly new. author, but It Is more than that. It conveys a startling message to the Though a girl's features may be Howard Jones, phone 173-22. people in regard to a vital subject, stamped on a young man's heart, it’s, Wanted—A good man to work the reforesting of Northern Michi­ her complexion that looms up on his through baying and harvesting. El­ gan with pine. There are many coat collar. mer Moore, phone 69 11-ls-ll. thousands of acres of land in the* northern part of the state which will Who’s the Guilty Female? never be worth a dollar an acre for Sale—Deering New Idea bind­ One of our most staid and respect­ er,For any other purpose, but which under in fine shape. Glenn Bassett, able friends went after his horse and phone 19-3. proper planting and care will raise buggy the other night, where he had as good white cork pine as ever grew parked it on Maple street, and found For Sale—10 brood sows, due in there naturally. Michigan is doing following love note ’ daintily *-*-**’- July. William Barber. 4 miles south a little along this line, experimenting, the away in the bridle of his and 2 3-4 miles east of Nashville. scratching the surface, but she ought tucked to be replanting thousands of acres horse: Dear Art: For Sale—1200 celery plants; al­ every year. It won’t do present Dickey seemed quite _ .... loneso soft wood, Camp Custer lumber, generations any financial good, it is some, so thought I’d make my­ wide boards. This lumber Is extra true, but we have received enough self known as the old friend from past generations so that we can good and a bargain. Seth Graham, “Dot" who Is looking for you well afford to do this thing for the phone 58. Sunday evening. Is it rain or future of Michigan. And we are not shine? For SaltJ—Small fruit farm of 22 so sure that we wouldn't derive a "Dot.*.’ acres; all kinds of fruit Five acres very real benefit from the conscious­ ness of duty done which would well of hay to cut on shares. Sam Mar­ So, now, Dot. U "Dear Art," who ­ repay us for doing it. We think shall, phone 161. Michigan should get into this thing ever he is, failed to show up Sunday or shine, you will know at oqce, and in a big way, a real way. -evening, ' why and rain Wanted—Riding cultivator and won ’ t lay it up against him. We believe if you will read "Tim­ gasoline engine. Lost—Auto license ber” you will feel the same way about Try it again, and look the horse ov­ plate No. 333617. R. E. Geiger, er a bit more carefully, - and we phone 80-23. it, . think you'll make it all right. Fot|nd—Pocketbook ’ containingAs a boy we knew something about good-bye, folks. It may be sum of money. Owner can have it Michigan pine and its slaughter. We forWell, and it may be forever."- by proving property and paying for worked in Muskegon along abotit '79, The years fishing seasen opens Friday. '80 and ’81. at a time when Muske­ advt., Chas. H. Raymond. gon and its fifty immense milla were Strawberries by the crate, deliv­ cutting three hundred million feet ered. Roy Bassett farm, phone 19-3. a year of aa pretty white pine as ever grew. Lots of jt was wasted, for What's in a Name?" even in those years there was no For Sale—Good house and half By MILDRED MARSHALL acre of ground on south side. Must conservation, although the lumber­ be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. men could see the end of the {sup­ ply. The percentage of lumber that was wasted in those profligate days We are offering for sale .several acres of beech and maple top wood would be a most welcome addition at 315 per acre, located on the Iketo the present day supply. Youngs farm 3-4 miles north of Coats LOIS We understand State Senator Grove. We also have slab wood at George Elmer McArthur of Eaton 31.00 per cord. Call at the Hastings OIS Is really a masculine name. office or at the timber. J. T. Lom­ Rapids will be a candidate for a sec­ ond term. If'this .is true, we ad­ It means "famous war'* and bard, Hastings, Michigan. mire his nerve. The office belongs conies from the Teutonic nomen­ this fall to Clinton county, by all clature through the Karllng romances. B. K. MILJ.ER, VETERINARY precedent and in all spirit of fair­ Lois or Lolz, ns It Is sometimes Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases ness. Eaton county has held the of­ spelled, is really Louis. of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. fice for two consecutive terms, an* ar­ The French king whom the French rangement between Senator DeFoe Insure with "Citizens Mutual" and and McArthur providing that each knew ns Louis de Debonnalre, was save about half you now pay on your should hold the office for one term. originally called Lluduicus? The Pro­ home and contents. (We take no We believe Barry county republi­ vencal promptly softened the name to other.) See H. F. • Rend agio n or cans, almost to a man, will stand by .Aloys, but so popular did Louis be­ Ralph Olin for rates. the Clinton county candidate, and we come that no member of the French think they should. royal family wffs christened- without The Mope cf Eternity. It. Finally the soft Aloys gained We pity the poor travelling man ■ Transiency is stamped on all our who tries to see customers In coun­ favor throughout France and the “a'' possessions occupations and delights. was dropped, producing the musical try towns Friday of this week. Most We have the hunger for eternity In of the customers will be out trying Loys. The Bretons were already us­ our Souls, the thought of eternity in ing the name of Lois, so the “y” In to pick up a mess of fish. our hearts, the destination for eter­ Loys disappeared and lois appeared nity written on our inmost being, and That walling noise you Sieur from and remained permanent. the need »o ally ourselves with eternity the east is not the cry of a new born Loys was the only form of the proclaimed by the most short-lived infant, as you perhaps thought. It is qnly congress turning out its ’ Innumerable versions of Louis that trifle* of time. Either these things became’ applied as a feminine will be the blessing or the curse off dally grist of nothing much. name. , Spain's Lois has never wav­ our Ilves. Which do you mean that Don't be too hasty in your criti­ ered from Its timsrullne Interpreta­ they shall be for you?—Alexander cisms of others; frequently it is the tion, nor has the Luiz of Portugal. Maclaren. cause Gf your losing the good opin­ France formed an Helolse from Lois ion of your listeners. and Louise might possibly be called an equivalent for Ix>ls if It were not What a man seeks through hit edu­ Fred ^Keister says you can't im­ for that strain of Provencal. cation Is to get to know himself and prove a Ford automobile by crow­ Lois has been given In baptism gen­ the world; next, that for h!s knowL. ing it with a locomotive. erally as a name of sentiment. It. Is edge It Is before all things necessary, Be optimistic as to the future. a trifle difficult to pronounce but is that he acquaint bimaelf with the best undoubtedly beautiful and extraor­ which has been thought and said in Pessimism gathers no moss. dinarily popular In this country. the world; finally, that of this best In other words, keep moving, or The tallsmanlc gem assigned to the world will run away and leave Lois is the onyx. It should be worn the classics of Greece and Rome form a very chief portion, and the portion you. • with care as It is inclined to cool af­ most entirely satisfactory. With thesefection, provoke discord and separate conclusions lodged safe In one's mind, Get busy and step lively. The world owes you only that which you lovers, but worn by Lois it prevents one Is stanch <m the side of humani­ work for. these very misfortunes. Monday la ties.—Matthew Arnold. her lucky day and 4 her lucky numWhen duty calls, most of us are ber. hard of hearing. <Conrri«bU ‘nd There’s the Trouble. The world needs bpth dreamers and Keep in touch with the world If Fruits In Powder. workers. The trouble Is the workers yob don’t want to get touched. It would be very convenient to keep often go to sleep and the dreamers Mrs. F. F. Flaherty says she went tn the pantry fruit juices In the form frequently have nightmares.—Boston out into the garden to change her of dry powdelrs, so that one could mix Transcript hose—when she saw a blue racer a glass of lemonade or orangeade or crossing the walk in front of her. other beverage offhand. They would Britain’s Many Islands. She called to a highway department be useful, also, for cooking. A newly It Is said that in the British empire, man across the side street, who kill­ patented process for making such pow­ ed the snake, which he said was a ders consists in mixing the fruit juice on which the sun never sets, there good” three and a half feet long. It with gelatinized starch and reducing are more than 10.000 islands. It Is is very unusual to find a blue racer the solution to a dry product by atom­ Impossible to give the exact number, tn the city, as they ordinarily Inhab­ because some dumps of rocks might it out of the way places, and this is izing it Into a current of dry, warm pot Im* railed islands. the first time a sn^ke was ever seen in the Flaherty garden.—Charlotte Tribune. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllj. L But^why. in the name of common sense, did the lady go out into the garden to change her hose? The common or garden variety? A dyed-in-the-wool base ball fan never ’gets over it, does he? At Thursday's game, the first of the sea­ son. G. A. Truman bought the first admission ticket and Thomas Pur­ key the second. We know some fellows who ought to wear tail lights, so the fellows who want to get somewhere won’t bump into them. Next lo money, about the most pii _ Js receiving a rebate on your Income A girl with pretty teeth is afWkys good natured. She will smile at al­ most anything. The thrifty man apenda more mon­ ey. in the long run, than the man Where You Can Buy U.S. Tins: , r\"oi ich Sth cash tx store " Or did you mean lawn hose? Henry Ford has started in again abusing the Jews. Henry should re­ member that while most ot them drive better cars than he makes, they runs for president he’s going to need Heard a man say the other day that business is all dressed up and DON’T DARE READ THIS Why? It might frighten you out of a minutek time. It might wake you up. It might set your mind to working. All of which would do you a great injury. We have been trying to tell you some­ thing all the spring, but you wont listen or else you can’t read. It costs us good money for this space and we want you to heed its teachings. There is no store in Barry county where you can buy the same class of merchandise as cheap as you can here. We mean this and are prepared to prove it. What about soaps, teas and coffees, canning supplies and canned goods? Soaps Coffee 5c bar Good Teas 40c lb 25c to 50c lb 2 cans good Con for 25c 3 pkgs Scrap Tobacco for a quarter And a lot of other good things CAN YOU BEAT IT? W.A. QUICK = -1 4 �। SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. | In spite of the weather the social at Chas. Stanton's was very success­ ful. proceeds were over $31. Mrs. W. H. Cheesema'n and baby came home from Pennock hospital last Wednesday. , Mrs. Wm. Blowers and Lydia took dinner at Byron Munger's Sunday. Mrs. Frank Hyde, Mrs. Claude Hoffman and Mrs. O. Hanes and chil­ dren and Louise Kidder attended the L. A. -S. dinner at (X W. Flook's last Thursday. Callers at W. H. Cheeseman's the past week, were Mrs. Laura Maurer and children of Holt, Mrs. J. Nor­ ton and children, MIm Alberta Knoll. Mrs. Frank Hyde. Mrs. Dorothy Hoff­ man, Mrs. O. Hanes and children, Louise Kidder, Mrs. Florence Walton and Mrs. Emma Blowers and daugh­ ter. > LETTERS <* INTEREST FWOM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. i Mr». ~ Era ~ Fouel of Bellevue called I Dusk ^sfteued the outlines of the i her hear sister, Blots- Mrs. Pierce Garity,"and __ ■ sprdld mill town; vague lights pricked Allen VM began work for SpeL ,the darkness here and jhere ilke dim man Forahefla Sunfield Monday 1 I *family — Sunday. Miss Collette Leonard of Wood­ । Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaaler and iireilles. The dreary, dusty little city land visited her uncle, Lowell Fish­ Howard, Mr.-- and Mrs. Oscar Rehi­ became, for the moment, austerely er, aad wife the first of the week. ger and son Harold, and Mrs. M. beautiful. Dusk deepened also in the Mr. .and Mrs. Ira Hager and chil- Simonds attended the Norris family “third-fl|fbr-baclf* of Mrs. Gammage’s *•" Gr*" Seldon were reunion at Putnam park, Nashville, third-rate rooming house. In the. room In Charlotte Tuesday, Thursday, June.8. ” ’ . Born, to Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Fen­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and a girl sat crouching in a broken chair der, June 5, an eight pound daugh­ Merle spent Sunday with, Mr. and and shivering In spite of the heat. The shiver came because for the first time ter. who will answer to the name of Mrs. Harlow Perkins. Glada June. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harpster in her eighteen sheltered, coddled A number from this neighborhood called on their daughter, Mrs. Rob­ years, Betty Martin sensed the ap­ EAST HASTINGS. ’ attended commencement exercises at ert Harlem and family Sunday. proach of a Beast. The name of the Miss Marie Brown called on her Vermontville Thursday evening^ Beast was Fear. aunt. Mrs. Henry Walters, of Lake Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harrison are NORTH CASTLETON. It all came about because John Odessa, Saturday afternoon. She attending the conference of the Mrs. Celia Townsend and Mrs. Brethren church at Winona Lake. Gertie Rowlader and daughter. Mar­ Martin had a flash-ln-the-pan temper, came back and stopped In Vermont­ because Betty had inherited the same ville for a short time. Mra Phlla Hitt has gone to Bay­ garet Jean, were callers at George Burkley Brown, who has been ‘—and most of ail because a quiet view tbApend the summer. Rowlader’s Monday. . home with his parent* for the past mother rested In a quiet grave on the Mr. and Mrs. Klda Guy and fami­ George Rowlader and wife visited ly entertained Mrs.' O. C. Sheldon, their daughter. Mra. Sol Varney. hillside with only clumps of pale hare­ six or seven weeks, went to Jackson daughter and niece Sunday. Sunday, staying over night and re­ bells for company. Had she been with Wednesday to visit friends. Mrs.- Elmer Fisher of Hastings and • The W. F. M. met at the church turning Monday morning. them it never would have happened. Mrs. Jennie Fisher of West Hastings Thursday afternoon for a business Rats have been helping themselves Seventeen years and eleven months meeting. to Mrs. Torrence Townsend's chick-, of having one’s own petted, pampered were callers at Mrs. I. Shaffer’s on Thursday. ” Ardeth Leonard of Woodland vis­ ens lately. way does hot, ^oinehow. prepare one Earl Wallace cabled on his wife at Reported this morning from Grand ited her uncles. Charles and Lowell Fisher, last week. Rapids that a baby girl Is born to for a father’s apoplectic rage and the Pennock hospital Sunday evening. She has been there for the past two Harsh sundering of love ’ s young dream. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Surine have Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kilpatrick. Frank the sympathy of their many friends was a former Woodland boy, and we To Betty, thq young man in quteatlon weeks. Reports are that she is not in the death of their Infant daugh­ know he always liked girls, so now seemed passing fair, but not to be so well as she was Saturday morn­ ' ter, Ardis Lucia. suppose his happiness incomplete. taken seriously—oh. no. not yipt!—un­ ing. Miss Marie BrownXwas In Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Carl England are He now has two sons and a wee small til that same father’s foot was put Tuesday on business. staying at the home of the former’s daughter. Miss Genevieve Hynes is visiting down with thunderous emphasis. Then parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. England, —well then, daddy had ordered her. and caring for things while they are her sister, Alzora, In Hastings. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Rev. John Smth is attending dis­ mind you—and Betty's quivering lips at Winona Lake attending the meet­ Mr. ’ and Mrs. Merle Warren of straightened In Hie darkness as she ing. trict meetings in Indiana. Battle Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strawberries are quite plentiful. lived It over for the two hundretlth Warren Creek. Duane J-Iawktns, who is working and daughter of Sunfield Corn is growing rapidly these time—to choose between Billy Devine spent In Lansing, $ame home Thursday to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. days. attend the Vermontville commence­ and getting out to turn her own living, DeBolt and family; George Rowlader has been helping or being a nice and obedient little Wesley ment exercises. His brother Jesse The L. A. S. held at the home of Jerry Fisher this week. is. a member of the class. V girl. Betty got out. Betty also left Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre last Fri­ Mrs. Ora Looman and Mrs. Merle Don Price of Castleton Center behind the check for $300 which her day was well attended. Proceeds. preached a very good sermon at the Dunken have been cleaning and pa­ father had deposited stealthily on her 810.50. You have never before had the Kilpatrick chnrch Sunday. * The pering their father’s home, near the Miss Bertha Palmer is spending pastor, Rev. Orville Schantz, and wife Tamarac church in North Woodland. dresset. couple of weeks with Battle Creek With the change she had on hand. arelatives. Mrs. Emily Velte was a caller at are visiting the former's parents in opportunity of securing as much G. Rowlader’s recently. * Betty started out for the nearest city, Canada. Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Or­ head held high and courage In her ville of Nashville spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hawkins and motor car value at so low a . SCIPIO. daughters entertained Mrs. Leonard heart. Two weeks later, as she Rat Mason's. Mrs~Fisher of Middleville visited id her stuffy little room, her courage Merle and children of Farmington last Mr. and Mrs. w Will Spaulding, son, price. Take advantage of this week. Mr. Leonsrd spent the week­ from Friday until Monday with Bert had evaporated her heart (she Robert. Mrs. Jessie Brown, son. De­ end here and they returned to their Hopkins and children. of Battle Creek spent Sunday opportunity and place your order Aaron Brigham of Marshall re-’ thought) was broken, but her pride Wayne, home with him. . afternoonl with their parents, Mr. Miss Eva Recox of Hastings is., turned homq, Sunday, after spending still held. Sixty-seven cents and her and Mrs. John McIntyre. now when you can obtain visiting her cousin. Miss Lena War­ ’ the week with old neighbors ip this landlady had ordered her out of the Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall vicinity. house with one week’s rent unpaid. ren. ' _ Mr. and Mrs. George Boswick pnd For Betty had not yet learned a single spent Sunday at John Mason's. prompt delivery. Misses (Helen and Wilma Frith Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain are visiting their brother. Fred, and Walter and Helen I-ake visited, with move In the grand game nf bJdff. After of Benton Harbor, Mrs. Orrin Ab­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Sun­ all. she was only a child. family In East Vermontville. bott. Mrs. Will Holder and ^Milton Children’s day exercises at the day a She did not know how to get work. Wertz of Battle Creek spent Satur­ I. E. Fisher and family spent Terms if desired. Kilpatrick church next Sunday, June She did not know of “uncle” who day with their' sister, Mrs. Emma Sundaf with George Harvey. 18 at 10.00, sun time. A cordial in­ Carl Gearhart had Lhe misfortune would have cheerfully advanced her Hoffman. vitation Is extended to all. Mrs. Merle .Mason and children, A large number of people from to get two toes on his right foot $50 on her rings. She did not know spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. this vicinity attended the burial ser*; smashed with a hay baler one day why Mrs. Gammngv ,e.ved these same Martin Rich. « rings and her beautiful clothing so vice for the remains of Clarence last week. Mrs. Nettie Jones of Union City Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart and queerly; shp did not know that this Euper, which arrived from England Is spending the week with her moth­ children visited friends in Marshall last week, at Lake Odessa Friday af­ same girlish finery had already er, Mrs. Emma Hoffman. Will Wertz and Battle Creek Sunday. ternoon. v “queered” several jobs for her: she Dale Campbell and family of Char­ did not know where tn go to find kind of BelleWe spent Monday there. Nearly 200 people attended the Mr. and Mrs. Ward Clark of Bat­ lotte visl ’ ed her father, Bert Hop ­ Hager school reunion held In a grove hearts. In fact, the only things she tle Creek called on their brother, W. near the school house Saturday. All kins, and children Sunday. Miss Venetta Woodbeck spent a knew bow to do well were to make C. Clark, and wife Monday. present enjoyed the fine dinner. A Albert Green went to Battle Creek short program was given with short number of days Last week in Eaton delicious fudge and wheedle checks Tuesday to consult an eye specialist out of daddy. ■ But go’ bnck tn him? addressee by Rev. Johnson of Ver­ Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson en­ Not she. She'd spend the night on In regard to one of his eyes that he montville and Prof. E. G. Leonard of has been having trouble with on Prolific Sturgeon. ■ Silk Culture Still Primitive In Japan. Farmington. A ball game In the af­ tertained her two brothers and their the. Pnrk bench first—which she pro­ count of getting some steel In It The culture of silk In China. Is an In­ The Ruslan sturgeon, known as ternoon. The All-Stars Sunday families of Lansing and Bert Dickin­ ceeded tn do. some time ago. beluga or uhsco, is very large. It has dustry which Is probably 20 centuries school class of Bismarck vs. an In- son and family of Potterville Sunday. Policemen were few and far between old. and methods pursued today are been known to grow to the length of dependent team. in this little town, so no one said her ASSYRIA CENTER. 20 to 25 feet and to weigh 3,000 pounds. much tbes*same as the original ones. Daily Thought. Mr. and Mrs. J. Beam and family nay when she dragged herself and her But silence never shows itself to so At spawning time, a female pro- The spinning wheel used by the Pil­ suitcase to a bench In a dark corner SOUTHWEST KA LAMO. spent Friday and Saturday in Lans­ •Cuces from 2.000,000 to 3,000,000 grims is a modern affair compared of the park. She had derived to go great nn advantage as when It Is made eggs, constituting from one-fifth to with some which are to be found in Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and son ing with relatives. Hie reply to culumny and defamation, The Farm Bureau meeting was without supper. The town clock struck •irovldwi that we give no just occuidoD one-third of the entire weight of the operation today In the celestial counof Lansing visited Mrs. Bowen and nine. The town clock struck ten. and well attended Saturday night. daughter Kate Sunday. flab. ' / The Happy Bunch Birthday club with each succeeding hour It seemed May Rodgers spenjt Monday ternoon with Dorotha and Mabel meets Wednesday with Mrs. Bentz. to boom more solemnly. She crouched ■ A little eon came to brighten the closer to the friendly shadow. Fear, Mr.’ and Mrs. Will Oaster and son home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tasker the Beast, crouched beside her. Would I mmhbmctibwi: Howard ate Sunday dinner with Mr. Monday. Ladies' Aid supper Thursday night. —would daddy find her starved t»ody and Mrs. Oscar Reniger. The H, B. Birthday club gave Mrs. -hid away In some park comer? How I May Rodgers, Dorotha and Mabel Pease and Lena Garity called on Mrs. Mabel IHartom a surprise Wednes­ long dld one live without eating? Was I day. Will Oaster Monday. Eleven o’clock, and how tired and— hun-g-’-y she was! Footsteps sound­ er on the nearest path and she held her breath. A man, alone, walked past. She could not know that he the kind-hearted father of four girls. So the Beast, snarling a bit now. drew a step closer. Suppose, In the middle of the night, some man should come—! Bring your family and your friends to see “Endurance,1 She stilled a scream with both hands pnexsed against her lips. She lived the remarkable new film ot the oil fields. At the a year for every hour of that slowpassing night. And for exactly thirteen days and ten hours. John Martin had been tear­ ing his hair and rushing frantically from one city to another, from ppllce Afternoon at 2:30, Evening at 7:30 station to police station. He had come home to lunch, with a peaceoffering under his arm, to find Betty gone and You will see a standard Dodge Brothers Sedan in a series the check where he had left it. And from that moment peace knew him no of astounding performances under conditions which you more. As a last resort, he had come to would regard as unbelievable until you actually saw them. the’ little city nearest home (for he ' I 'HE TEST of a good binder comes when the had felt sure that Betty woul^ fee’ ■I grain is short or has fallen down and become the lure of distance) and he. had spent two days- tracing Betty to Mrs. If you think you have put your car to hard tests on rough baefly lodged. Every' farmer faces these condi­ Gammsge’s rooming house. That eve­ tions at some time or other. Then is the time ning he had said things—terrible roads and fields of mud, it will amaze you to see what things—to Mrs. Gam mage which that when the old reliable Deering Binder proves its worthy was never to forget Then be these oil field cars are called upon to do every day. worth. With the Deering you are assured of hunted the streets, the lodging houses, the hospital, the morgue, hour by hour, getting the crop safely harvested without delay. aided by a corps of detectives. This performance especially arranged for you and your By one o’clock Betty had falletblnto Deering Binders an uneasy doze. Her handbag dropped friends. Jf you have not received your tickets, call on us to the pebbled walk with a thud. A The Deering was the fiVst binder equipped furtive shadow slipped hearer, jprinned today. wolfishly us he laid a possessive hand with ball and roller bearings to reduce friction upon ^Betty's arm. The breath of the and draft. It relieves horses of the hard puU, Beast fanned the girl’s white, terrorstricken face. No escape? The kind­ and their strength is saved for.a longer day’s ly gleams of searchlights dotted through the park and— work All adjustments are within easy reach "Daddy!” One choked cry. Dealer from the operator’s seat, so that he also works The Beast, snarling viciously, slunk into the shrubbery. But the shadow with the least waste of energy. . HASTINGS NASHVILLE of the shadow of Fear never quite left the soul of Betty. " You are invited to see the Deering at our store and $348 F.O.B. DETROIT NEW PRICE Universal Garage An Invitation to The People of Nashville and Vicinity PARK THEATRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 16 i Dependable Under Any Conditions BURDETT LICHTY FREE TICKETS can be obtained at Sprague’s Barber reIV with us about your barvest problems. Come in soon. W. B. BERA & SONS Hardware—Implements A parachute of enormous dinwnslons has been invented, which, in case of accident, will lower the entire cabin the ground in safety. Shop and Perry's Garage, Nashville �KALAMO DEPARTMENT. -menus, the tuner, the crystal detector During Saturday afternoon's storm ■ and the telephone, condenser, cad be our car was standing out in front ■ mounted on a stained base of wnod, Battle under the trees and was struck by say. eight inches square and one-half the only flash of lightning we had. It, Inch thick. This will keep the coui| Mrs. John Eubanks was "a guest must have been following the water ponent parts of the set together, mak­ । qf her father and brothers at Eau- us it struck the1 top where a-stream ing n compact unit of the whole and of water was running down frotfl a Clalr, Mich., the past week. ' also be advantageous In that It will Morris Greenman and Mrs. E*- limb and foHowed the drip to the hold the instruments while adjust­ ' tella Huggett were week end guests running board and the ground. Mr. Hall's little girl, ■who playing in and wife, and mo­ of L.was O. Greenman tored Sunday to Eaton Rapids to the car at lhe time, was not even The sketch shows bow the instru­ shocked. . ! visit friends. The Ed. Dodgson farm was sold Albert Olmstead and family, were and to the ground. The condenser Is again last week, Fred Babcock buy­ J Sunday guests of J. M. Hill. clephone Condenser and Re­ connected to one side of the tuner and ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olmstead ing it from Ira Mapes. x to the crystal .detector. The ground A. H. Clemens has ’ bis new barn I brother of Mrs. Sixberry, Will Holand daughters, Mary Louise and NORTty ASSYRIA. ceivers Can Better Be Pur­ is connected to the other side of the | Catherine, were -guests of the for- under way. at last, after a nearly Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Miller and chil­ lister, Sunday. phones end the condenser and the Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and mer's parents, Sunday. three-year effort. chased — Mounting the Set. li ren spent Sunday near Nashville tuner. of Battle Creek visited at thte | Mr. and Mrs. David Eubanks and Mrs. Lydia Shields is having her v* itdj and Miller.Hol- family « .Mr. '* r’,J “MrMrs. andClifton Mfh Chas home ot Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould on William Talbot were guests at the bouse newly painted outside, and has Lamp cord Is excellent for connect­ Born, IO Mr. anu mr». uum. nv MiMrod Gould Hntild rolnmad Fnhnnks hnmo Snnrlnv Mildred returned Eubanks home Sunday, the plans drawn for a fine large front The materlal needed to construct a ing up small radio sets of this kind— lister Tuesday morning, a daughter Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spaulding were porch which will be built soon. simple crystal detector Is as follows: it being a good conductor, well insu­ wha wl|l answer to the name of Dor-j with them. । Mr. and,Mrs. Lee Gould were in week end guests of home folks. Mrs. Annie Annis’ goods have ar­ x'm Arleen.* Piece of silicon or galena molded lated and easy to handle. The Ellis Cemetery Circle Vjll Battle Creek Friday, their son Leon 1 Ernest Dingman aud family and rived, and the house is all newly pa­ io a meta! button, 25 cents. the returning home with them for his H. Reese and wife motored to Ches- pered and painted inside, and she will ' .5 4fve an ice cream social at ___ *«av:II axxmnxar ----------- ---HOW TO -LISTEN IN vaoaHnn . < tet Sundaj tO Visit friends. be all settled this week. Two binding posts, 20 cent*. rario. ehnreb UH. Saturday eren-1 .ummar^a^tlon., John Annis went back to Kalama­ There are two variables in our radio ■ Morris Reese and family visited A block of shellacked or stained receiver that require adjustment Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. James zoo with Art Creller Sunday ni^ht, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and Rapids Tuesday. where he will workxln the factory in wood 3 by 3% inches. Mrs wrarEf* -Hut* —— — I—-‘°!--____ Bnd Moon's near Olivet. when it is desired to listen-in; first, family. i!,apd.....I Mr.Mr andnn.i Mrs. George Mill! _ i “I-—an• .d. rel-*.— Jarrard •A thin strip of sheet copper or the detector, and second, the slide po­ ut Rattle Creek Sundav ' family visited at the home ot Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith and son. Dewey Proctor's department. «-sr. visited Sunday viHitea at ai Battle name Creek vree* _o j ;,I and Mrs. Jay Pennington. -Floyd, were pleasant callers at John Chas. Morris went to Battle Creek 1brass % Inches wide by two Inches sition on the tuner. Once the slider V with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stanton, j Tuesday to help his son-in-law* in Ilong. uu «x. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elston and Mr. I Mr. and Mr8- George Lowell and Hill's Sunday. position has been determined for any the market for a while. .-and Mrs. Coral Evans ot Battle D. "’ family visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.____ Elmer Mrs. Floyd Ripley entertained her , Mount the two binding posts on the given transmitting station, It Is only v_,Moore, EAST CASTLETON. <. 2reek spent Sunday with Mr..’ and.! flniiilav block of wood ns shown, fastening un ­ necessary .to adjust the detector to ’ । Sunday. | Wm cutler went to Big Rapids parents from Dimondale and friends 2tdrs. L. Evans of Assyria. of Findlay, Ohio, over Sunday. The der one, binding post a strip of copper pick up that same stutton again. Mr. aud Mr; Frank Fuller and t0 r |,lt 11ICUUS. rr|enda. - -----------. ,, , ,, Satur<iBr IM lion Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Hawley ot , --□r brass — see sketch — and under the To operate the receiver for the first non Wayne and Mra. George Ix>well j Mr , nd Mr , Fox and tw0 latter had the best and simplest F.teUevue spent Thursday with Mr. and daughter Inex attended the Sth daughters spent Sunday with the housing and travelling scheme for a ather binding post a coiled up spring time it is best to wait until some sand Mrs. Floyd Strickland. car that we have seen to date. ’ It 3f fine springy copper or brass wire. grade exerclsee at Hastings Saturday, former's slater and husband tn Wood ­ station like KDK'A is transmitting be­ . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller spent was really practical. Ay placing the button of metal con- tween 8:30 nnd 9:30 p. m. Then ad- -j land. . e;nnday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, Mrs. Francis Kaiser was out of school Miller near Nashville. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA | the past week with a bad^r sprained Graves and her daughter, Mrs. No­ •*Tbe Strivers will have their vak, went to the play at Olivet col­ ■araomthly' meeting at the church FriMr. and Mrs. Carver and daugh-, ankle. evening. tera. Alta and Florlce. of Marshall' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader of lege Saturday night and again Sun­ ZJasck Jlr. and Mrs. L. Strickland were spent Sunday at Alex Hamilton’s. I Woodland spent Sunday with the day to the baccalaureate sermon in * • Sftmday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. F. Mr. and Mra. Harley Lewis and son letter’s father, James Asplnall. and the chapel. Mr. Marsh, the owner of the Junior and Kenneth Lewis spent. daughter. Fern, • Little Leona Miller has been quite Sunday with Floyd Mapes and faml-1 Mr- and . Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson house across from the church had as his guest Sunday, his daughter and ly. I were at Hastings Monday. the past few days. Chas. Mapes and wife spent Sun-* Mra. F. W. Knoll went to Lake his niece, together with their hus­ (Glenn Swift is having a bad time all from Battle Creek. «*nib rheumatism lately. day with Glenn Mowry and wife in Odessa Monday, where she will. Join bands. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Proctor and Hastings. -i a PartJ and RO to New York and daughter came up from Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon and the summer with her sister, NORTHWEST KAI*A31O. Saturday afternoorf Staying over spent Saturday and Sunday ' Mr.8- Sarah Coe and Mr. and Mrs. with ■"Henry Barnes and family were sons his their parents. parents in Shultz. | Martin Weaver visited at David Mccnalled to Jackson last week to at- with Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Slosson’s son Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller and Clelland ’ a at Barryviile Friday, □und th© funeral of their brother-inand wife were over from Eaton Rap­ 1M», who was killed in an automo- daughter, Eloise, and E. D. Olmstead | M*^ .4* Stron< ,8 spending the ids Sunday. and wife and Gerald and Geraldine ( we£*£„wBarryviile ^eeds.^ taile accident. G. H. Merrill Is nursing a bad cold enter-1 Rolla Fox received word that bls attended the Farm Bureau < • Mx*.' Stanley Mix is -on the sick even-1 C0UB,n « Frank Hoover ot Hastings, and a real boil. tainment at Assyria Saturday even-r-— ---— — ------ -The Crystal Detector. lng | died Sunday afternoon five Mrs. I-aura Showalter is assisting NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Merle and Vaughn Miller and Ot-I ° ’ c ’ ® ck , T , „ . Xlrx. Chas. Mix with her housework. The Leonard family spent the latSeveral from here attended a par- to Damm attended the commence-* Mrs. klsle Knoll and Mr. and Mrs. I ter part ot the week at Hector Haw­ the Methodist ” • „ye® made a trip to Lake at the home of Milo Ehret Satur- ment exercises at church at Bellevue Sunday evening. Odessa Monday and spent the day. i kins’, returning to their home at clajf evening Farmington Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith and litMrs. Lena Kennedy and daughter Stanley Niles and family of Evans­ BARRYYILLE. wrere Sunday visitors at Stanley tie Junior Bissell of Hillsdale and { Tuner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers of । Sunday school at 10 a. nr, follow* ton. Illinois, came Wednesday to spend two weeks with his father Mrs. Albert Barnes will entertain Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank ed by preaching service and C. E. at and mother. He will preach for his Fuller spent Sunday with Mr. and 7 p. m„ followed by preaching serxSie club at her home Thursday. father Sunday morning. I vice. » * Mrs. Howard Williamson of Belle- 1 Mrs. Archie Miller. AMTtMNA ot Rev. and Mrs. Nease Will Hulcher and son Harold of- Th© children’s day exercises were of Friends wre is spending the week with her Vermontville and Bismarck exBatt ’ 9 Creek called at Alex Hamilwell attended and ’ the children did ttauxshter, Mrs. Celia Barnes. pect to visit them at their home at their part Just fine. Collection was Lyons Wednesday. . Harley Andrews and family spent ton’s Sunday afternoon. Herman Viemaster is on the sick $24.00. fS&mday with Mrs. Oliver Weiler in . and Mrs. E. D. Lake attended *l8t| Mrs. O. D. Fassett has a sister theMr. -Vermontville. funeral of Mrs. Lake’s sister at A baby girl came to brighten the visiting her from Hastings the past Jackson Air. and Mrs. Will France of SunFriday. fhrs-ld and Miss Blanche Moore and home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin week. The high school graduates drove Wnds Showalter of Nashville were June 8. She will answer to the] Mrs. Ida Strong of Nashville is over to Charlotte Monday and had H SMmtlay guests of Mrs. Julia Weaks name of Mary Maxine. Mother and spending the week with Mrs pictures taken. baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Town- Webb and visiting old school mates their The road men are tearing up the >Sern Emery has been seriously ill send of Nashville is caring for them, in this neighborhood. road on South Main street,, making I Rev. and Mra. Mollan are enterpast two weeks and is no better. preparations for the new road. tslning friends from lensing. They John Garlnger was called to De­ MORGAN. attended children's day here. 'DAYTON CORNERS. troit Sunday, his sister, Mrs. Wright, Be not deceived: God is not mock-1 Mr. and ---- ----- vlsMrs.---------Arthur----------Lathrop ’ ^severaF from this vicinity attend- ed: for whatsoever a man soweth **£<* lhe Christian Endeavor at th© being very 111. The Bismarck school will hold a the Sth grade graduation exercis- that shall he also reap. । Kilpatrick church Sunday evening. reunion at Bismarck June 22. Pot ■rjrxai Hustings Saturday. There were Set Mounted on Base, With Connections Shown. The postoffice has been taken ov- ■ The average age of the Hyde ecdx that passed the exams and re- er by the new postmistress. Mrs. Hat- brothers. Charles Emerson of Nash- luck dinner and program in the af­ talnlng the crystal of silicon or gale- | Just the detector by changing the <’xeJved their diplomas from the tfe Shaffer, and Is located in the old vHle. Jefferson of Charlotte. Frank ternoon. Prayer ^meeting was held at the EShores district this spring. postoffice building. i Maple Grove, Is 80 years. They home of Mr. and Mrs. Ciples Wed- nu on the strip of metal and allowing point at which the spring and crysMr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell and the spring to make contact with the tul of the detector make contact until, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton and nrp of Lucian Hyde, nesday evening. Mr. Joseph s'>un Lon motored over to Belding on son Victor spent last week In Kensurface of the crystal the detector is when a nearby electric light is snapped kins, leader. t/Sojuday and spent the duy with rela- dalville, 'Ind., where the latter un­ complete and ready for operation. on and off, a click Is heard In SMOKY HOAD. derwent an operation for the re­ A complete crystal detector cun be the head phones. The detector is now NORTH MAPLE GROVE. M. C. Springer was a visitor at J0r- and Mrs. Geo. Williams visit- moval of tonsils. purchased from 75 cents to $2, de ­ adjusted on a sensitive spot on tbs Oscar Flory's Monday. • e-id al Cbaa. Spelman's in Nashville Chester Smith and family spent , M«,„cun, and Sunday afternoon I Mr. and Mrs. „„„ Shirley o Slocum crystal. Ry changing the slider po­ at Leonard Fisch- pending upon the type. Mm. Homer Homer “ anti' Mr. and1 Mrs. Two oilier pieces of apparatus an* sition. the transmitting station should • Mrs. Claude Kennedy and daugh­ IM, the latter part ot the week on tumlly ter Thelma spent Sunday with Mrs. account ot the alckneea and death ot Rowlader and baby spent Sunday Sam Smith and family and sister. necessary that cannot be readily con­ tie picked up. her brother. Frank Honrer. I wtth James Asplnall and Fernle. 5-Ttanley Mix. who is ill. Lorraine Shaw, spent Sunday at Bat­ structed —they are the telephone con­ After a station is once picked up The township haa begun gravel-1 Mr. and Mrs. John Brlnkert and tle Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix of Nashville ling Creek. denser and the receivers. A tele­ It Is an easy matter to adjust the de­ the road from Cole s resort east family entertained company Sunday erailled on James Rose one evening to th© Frank Richard and family of. phone condenser to be used In shunt­ tector and slider position until maxi­ railroad. I afternoon. David McClelland’s father, two | Mrs. Ida Flory of Hastings spent Freeport spent Sunday at Ray Geig- ing across the phones can be pur­ mum response Is obtained In the tel­ nephews and one cousin from Ohio Saturday night and Sunday with her ephone receiver. With a simple set Mrs. Lizzie Berry returned from chased for about 50 cents. QUAILTRAP CORNERS. are spending the week with him and ROn. Oscar, and family For’ u*2 with a radio receiver of of the kind described In this aud pre­ "Vred Fuller’s are quarantined in expect to attend the commencement i john Mead spent Sunday after­ her visit *o Traverse City Monday. this type It is recommended that a ceding articles and a little practice Lorraine Shaw returned to her crith scarlet fever. exercises at Nashville, where Mise noon in Nashville. -— - - -’s ’ -funeral was held home at Middleville Monday, after pair of 3,000-ohm, Murdoch type. No. one soon becomes adept at picking up 1 Mrs. Ed. Manning and children Hazel finishes her high school course । Mrs. Sheldon visiting ' ‘ her sister. Mrs. Sam Smith. 50 receivers, costing $0, be purchased. a given station. The entertainment wrialted at the home of her parents. with the class of *22. I Sunday foresioo^ at the home of Robert Smith accompanied her These are all the necessary parts derived from listening-in Is usually Several from here attended the Sam Gutchess In East Castleton. Urc.iand Mrs. Bert Jones, Thursday oesIl K?riduy. funeral at Hastings Monday of Jas. | jOe Briggs and Owen Varney were home. needed for the complete receiver. well worth the time spent and the Fred Parks and family spent Btx. aaid Mrs. Byron Showalter of Smith ,a farmer resident of this at Hastings Friday evening. If it is desired, the three Instru- money Invested. Wednesday with Grand Ledge * 'fiMZQe visited at the home of place. | Miss Helen Slocum went SaturMr. and Mrs. James Mead. Mr. and day to spend a week „with her grand­ friends. •fate father, Stephen Decker, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and Mrs. Elgin Mead and family attend---------mother. Mrs. Delbert Slocum, |n --- ----VAGARIES OF VACUUM TUBES WE8T VERMONTVILLE. a«Q Wayne visited at the home of ed the 8th grade exercises at Hast- Woodland. TIPS TO THE RADIOIST Galen Cronk spent a few days last ffrw sister, Mr, andK Mrs. Z.rchle Ings Saturday. Peculiar Actions That Always Astonish week with bls sister, Mrs. Carrie Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Day and . SQDtir Sunday. ' CASTLETON CENTER. and Sometimes Frighten the Fired .22 caliber rifle shells nir. and Mrs. Almon Sheldon and children of Barryviile spent Sunday | John Varney and wife and Doug-: Weaks. and family. Amateur Radioist. make good switch points for tun­ Earl Hadden and family spent (fiteaghter, Floy, of Battle Creek vis- afternoon frith Mr. and Mrs. Lester las DeCamp spent Monday at Lester ing c-dls and receiving trans­ Sunday at Charlie Surine’s ew* at. the home of their daughter. Webb and family. In Kalamo. formers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas and Everybody who has had anything to The youngsters of this village t Beach's Vtw Ji al ph Wetherbee, Sunday. Oral Everett and wife and Mrs. -and Mrs. Harry Sixberry’ and I have begun to sleep in tents In their Laura Everett spent Sunday at Roy and Mrs. Guy Thomas of Charlotte do with vacuum tubes has from time , •A single wire aerial 100 to were guests at Frank Hay's last Sat­ to time had them do unexpected things j SMaalF visited at tire home, of the* yards. 150 feel long is sufficient for Everett’s .4n Hastings. urday. local aud long distance reception and give results that at the moment* Oral Everett was at Lake Odessa The N. I. Circle met at the home seem beyond explanation. of broadcasting stations. Friday. of Mrs. Carl Wells last Friday af­ The explanation of several charac- . Do nut string aerials across Carl Trautwine and wife called at ternoon. Several ladies from this Gil Linsea’s Sunday afternoon. the street or across electric neighborhood attended and all report terlstics of these miniature giants ‘ | Chas. Mead and wife were at Ith­ an enjoyable time. wires. Keep antenna wires .off which ore met with In dally operation I aca a couple of days last week, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay spent Is sure to prove of great interest to electric light and telephmie . Mead's sister returning home with Sunday afternoon at Frank McWhlu- the amateur, in cases where the ac- | poles. them. ney’s in Kalamo. Stranded copper or solid cop­ tlons of the tube ure not understood | I S. W. Price and wife were at Grand per wire should lie used. Phos­ these peculiarities have soiqetimes ' XlixiOlS WEED NOTICE. Rapids Tuesday. phor bronze wire if obtainable frightened people. I Mrs. Anna Linsea and son Vincent ■Genuine brass with satin bands, sub­ To all owners, occupiers or pos­ Is stronger but not superior to One Instance of a newborn fan’s spent Monday evening at George sessors of lands or any person or stantially built, attractive design. copper. Harvey's. ' persons, firm or corporation having fright was brought to attention in a Good contact with a piece of letter of inquiry. -The instrument had From $17.00 up charge of any lands in this state: LAKEVIEW. mineral like galena can be had Notice is hereby given that all Just been set up and was being oper­ ' A number from here' accompanied noxious weeds growing on any lands ated for the first time. The t abes had by wrapping it In tinfoil. Of County Agent Bennett by auto to anywhere within the below named been firmly adjusted and .were just at course, the top of He crystal Holland on the poultry demonstra­ township, or within the limits of any is left exposed. VerniB Martin, oak and walnut finishes, tion last Thursday. All report a very highways, passing by or through the spilling jHilnt and—over they went, ■The brass ends of large car- ‘ giving vent to the most unearthly pleasant trip, white enamelled and oxydized. such lands must be cut down and de­ sounds. The embryo enthusiast who fridge shells make splendid ' Will Cogswell afad daughters, stroyed on or before the first7 day of crystal detector eups. Tljey $9.00 to 17.00 i Ruth. Reva and Ruby, attended the July, 1922, and must also be, cut looked upon the uudlon rube as an should be cleaned out thoroughly j 8th grade commencement exercises down and destroyed again on or be­ electric light, thought It was going to before thfy are used. at Hastings Saturday, where Miss fore September .1st. 1922, and . as explode. He jumped away from the Ruth received her diploma. The winding of cardboard much oftener as necessary to pre­ Instrument and out of the room, and I Mrs. Frank Bailey and children vent all such weeds from going to did not venture near ft for several tui>es from oatmeal boxes may * Sood fabric, woven wire. All sizes. and Mi. and Mrs. Roy Deinond were seed. Failure to comply with this hours, and then only after reaching lie Improved greatly if the tube $6.00 to 15.00 at Charlotte Sunday. notice, on or before each date men­ is first heated in an oven for I Frank Bailey is nursing a very tioned, or within ten days thereaf­ round rhe corner of the door with a about 15 minutes to take out lame wrist, the result of a kick from ter. shall make the parties so fall­ long stick and pulling the Dottery >££«£• the moisture and then wound; switch off. his car. ing liable for the cost of cutting and or better still shellac It while Similar Instances have come to at­ ■ Cotton felt and cotton with sea moss destroying the same and an addition­ it is still warm and leave it HASTINGS ITEMS. al levy of ten per cent of such cost, tention when bulbs generate vari-col­ fitting. Durable and comfortable.. to soak In. The Senior, clans of the Hastings to be levied and collected .against 'ored vapors In the vacuum chamber. high school presented “Who Is Earn­ the property tn the same manner as In winding tuning colls with $8.00 to 25.00 est” on the night of June 9. The other taxes are levied and collected. bare wire a thread should be Moonshiners Using Radio. parts were well taken and the play All brush growing along the right­ wound cm with the wire. This Revenue officers seeking distillers of was a great success. of-way of any highway must also be , will separate each turn. When The eighth grade commencement cut dawn and destroyed on or be- ;the far-famed and hardhitting ‘•white the cell Is finlsbwl the thread UghtntnT* In the mountains of Ken­ services were held at the Hastings fore the first above named date .can be taken off. Rbellac should high school Saturday, June 19. At Dated this 12th day of June, 1922. 'tucky say that many raids made In be applied immediately. When the last few months have proven un ­ Chas. Mason, the shellac is dry the copper exhibited. Which the pupils had done Commissioner of High wayh. Town- successful. due to the adoption of’ra­ 1 wire will hold Ils place. durtug the jw vfth their various ship of Maple Grove, County of <diophone as a means of communica­ Barry, State of Michigan. i tion among the moonshiners. SECTION HILL. . nd Mrs. John Hill COUNTRY CBflBESPONDENCE HOME COMFORTS & PENDILL CRYSTAL DETECTOR EASY T(Y CONSTRUCT m �my father's things. I the one that broke Into my father’s de*k»; maybe yuull believe that, even JUNE 15. 1922 A^5OClATiON SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash tn Advance. 18.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere In United States 11.50. In Canada, |3.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Qdpqriqhf- by EdwirvBalmer “You’ll go now, M^lss Sherrill." he said. "Indeed, you mustn’t stay here <.30 p. m. Sunday school after the —your car’s still waiting, and—you eloss of the morning services. Pray­ mustn’t stay here ... in this house!" er meetings every Wednesday even­ “Won’t you come over home with ing. me," she said, “and wait for father Mr. Putnam. Pastor. there till we can think this thing uut . Baptist Church. . togetherF Beryl css Sunday at 10.00 a. p>. Her sweetness almost .broke, him and 7.00 p. m„ B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 down. "Thia . . . together! Think p. tn. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. this out! Oh, it’s plain enough, isn't tn. Prayer-meetings Thursday eve­ It? For years—for as long as Wassa­ ning at 7.90. Forsake not the as­ quam has been here, my father has sembling of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and so much the been seeing that man and paying more as ye see the day approaching. blackmail to him twice a year, at least I He lived In that man's power. —Heb. X 25. He kept money In the house for him A. K. Scott, pastor. always! It wasn't anything imaginary Churdi of the Nazarcne. that hung over my father—or anything Services: Sunday school 10.00 a. created in hls own mind. It was some­ m.; preaching 11.15; Young People’s thing real—real; It was disgrace—dis­ society meeting. 6.30 p. m.; preach­ grace and worse—something he de­ ing 7.30; prayer meeting Thursday served; and that he fought with black­ evening. 7.80. mail money, like a coward! Dishonor —cowardice—blackmail!” . Methodist Episcopal Church. She drew a little nearer to him. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.09, a. m. and 7.00 p. m. “You didn't want me to know,” "she Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth aald. “You tried to put me off when I j League at 6.00 p. m. . Prayir meet­ called you on the telephone; and— ' ing Thursday evening at 7.00. when I came here, you wanted me to M. A. Braund, pastor. go away before I heard. 'Why didn’t ! you want me to know? If he was your j • o w „ Methodist Protestant Church. H* Barryvflle Circuit, Rev. Walter Mol- father, rant he our-trlend’ Mine How should 1 *n°",wh° He and my father’s? You must let us . ’ ed' lan. Pastor. help you. | himself, pending learning from Con ­ Sunday school at 10.00. followed As she approached, be had drawn | ataaM what , „k,. ha(| ,oId. 'by preaching service, Christian En=. back from her. “ No; this Is mine!" he i deavor at 7.00. followed by preach­ , i But Luke had said nothing about ing service. Praver meeting Thurs­ denied her. “J* Not your, or your *fa- ‘ „ „„d bTO1 Cdrvet and live nothing nothlni' to tn flo fln with ! ’ , . , •- , . , tiler's. You have day evening at 7.10. j Corvet alone, of whom Luke had this. Didn’t he'' try in little cowardly [I spoken; It was Corvet whom he had Masonic Lodge. ways to keep you out of It? But he | accused; It was Corvet who had given Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. A A. couldn’t do thut; your friendship M. Regular meetings. Wednesday meant too much to him; he couldn’t him money. Was It conceivable, then, evening, on or before the full moon keep away from you. But I can—I can that then* had been two such events In 1 Corvet’s life? That one of these of each month. Vhlting brethren do that! You must gd out of this events concerned the Miwakg and cordially Invited. linuse; you must never come In here i Si>enrmnn and some one—some one C. H. Tuttle. Will L. Gibson. Sec. W. M. f^galn I" . “with a bullet hole above the eye"— Hei eyes filled, as she watched him; | who had “got" Corvet; and that the Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. never had she liked him so much as । other event had concerned Luke and Regular convocation the second now. i something else? It was not conceiva­ Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. “I thought." he said almost wistful- , Visiting companions always welcome. ly. "it seemed to me that, whatever he ble, Alan was sure; It was all one J.C. McDerby, Sec. D.T. Brown, H.P. had done, it must have been mostly thing. If Corvet had to do with the Mlwaka. then Luke hud had to do with against me. Hls leaving everything to It too. And S;>eamian; But If Spear­ Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 87. K. of P.. Nash­ me seemed to mean that I was lhe one man had been Involved in that guilty that he had wronged, and that he was ville. Michigan. Regular meetings । thing, had not Luke known it? Then every Tuesday evening at Castle trying to make It up to me. But It I why had not Luke mentioned Spear­ Hall, over the McLaughlin building. isn’t that; It can’t be that!% It Is some­ man? Or hud Spearman not been real­ Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. thing much worse than thut 1 ... I Chas. Higdon. R. G. Henton. Oh, I’m glad I haven't used much, of ; ly Involved? Hud It been, perhaps. K. ot R. A S. C. C. his money! Hardly any—not more ;• only evidence of knowledge of what had done that Spearman had than I can give buck! It wasn’t the ,I1 Corvet tried to discover and destroy? Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. 0. O. money and the house he left me that J Alan went to the door and opened mattered ; what he really left me was F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ 1 it, as tie heard Speurman upon the day night at hall over McDerby’s just this . . . dishonor, shame The doorbell rang, and Alan turned i steps again. Spearman waited only store Visiting brothers cordially to the door and threw It open. In the ! until the door had been reclosed bewelcomed. • Vera Hecker. N. G. dusk Che figure of the man outside was i hind him. Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. not at all recognizable; but as he en- I। "Well, Conrad, what was the Idea of tered with heavy and deliberate steps, bringing Miss Sherrill into thi/?" E. T. Morris, M. D. passing .Alan without greeting and, j “I didn't bring her In; I tried the Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ going straight to Constance. Alan saw ,j best I could to keep her out.” sional calls attended night or day, in j “Out of what—exactlyF the village or country. Office and by the light In the hall that it was [ “You know better than I da You residence on South Main street. Spearman. "What's up?" S|»earman asked. , know exactly what It Is. You know Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. "They tried to get your father at the 'I that man. Spearmun; you know what P. P. Shilling, M. D. office and then me, hut neither of us he came here for. I don’t mean money; Physician and Surgeon. Office and was there. They got me afterward, ’ I mean you know why he came here residence on east side of South Main nt the club. They said you’d come for money, and why he got It. I tried, street. Calls promptly attended. over here; but that must have been as well as I could, to make him tell Eyes refracted according to the lat­ me; .but' he wouldn’t do 1L _ There's more than two hours ago." est methods, and satisfaction guar­ Hls gare went on past her to the ! dlsgraqe of some sort here.'of course— anteed. disgrace that Involves my father and. drawn hangings of the room to the [ C. K. Brown, M. D. right; and he seemed to appreciate j I think, you too. If you're not guilty with my father, you’ll help me now; If Physician and Surgeon. Office first their significance; for hls face whit­ door north of Felghner & Pendill’s. ened under Its tan, and an odd hush you are guilty, then, at least, your re­ fusal to help will let me know that." Residence just north of office. Of­ came suddenly upon him. fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. “I don’t know what you’re talking “Is It Ben, Connie?" he whisjiered. Phone 5-2 rings. about. Ijtold you this man may have “Ben . . . come back?" W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. He drew the curtains partly open. been «• wheelsman on the Corvet; I Office in the Nashville club block. The light In the library had been ex- don’t know more about him than that; All dental work carefully attended to tlnguished, and the light that came ! I don’t even know that certainly. Of and satisfaction 'guaranteed. Gen­ from the hall swayed about the room course. I knew Ben Corvet was paying eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ with the movement of the curtains and blackmail; I’ve known for years that tered for the painless extraction of gave a momentary semblance of life he was giving dp money to some one. teeth. to the face of the man upon the couch. I don't know whp he paid it to; or for x Spearman drew the curtains quickly what." O. O. Mater, D. V. M. The strain, of the last few hours was Veterinary Physician an< Surgeon. together again, still holding to them ■telling upon Alan; his skin flushed hot Residence two miles north Nash­ and seeming for an instant to ding to ville stsndpipe. At Freeman’s feed them; then he shook himself together, and cold by turns. He paced up and barn Saturday afternoons and even­ threw the curtains wide apart, and down while be controlled himself. “That’s not enough, Spearman," he ings. Phone 28-5 rings. strode into the room. He switched od said finally. “I—I’ve felt you, some­ the light and went directly to the how. underneath al! these things. The couch; Alan followed him. Offices in City Bank building at first time I saw you. you were in this “He’s—dead?” Hastings, and In Mallory block at house doing something you ought not “Who is heF Alan demanded. Nashville. Will be In my office in t© have been doing; you fought me Nashville on Saturday of each week, Spearman seemed to satisfy himself and other days by appointment first as to the answer to his question. then; you would have killed me rather than not get away. Two weeks ago, "How should I know who he isF he some one attacked me on the street— If you wish to buy or sell a farm asked. “There used to be a wheelsman for robbery, they said; but I know It house and^ot, stock of merchandise, on the Martha Corvet years ago who wasp’t robbery—" or any other property, or exchange looked like him; or looked like what “You’re not so crazy us to be trying same for property in some other part this fellow may have looked like once. to Involve me in that—" of the state. It win pay you to list I can't be sure." There came a sound to them -from ft with O. M. McLaughlin. He turned to Constance. “You’re the hall, a sound unmistakably denotReal Estate. Merchandise, Insurance. Loans: 216-317 Widdicomb Bldg., going home, Connie? Bl see you over Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones. there. Bl come back about thia after­ and looking into the hall, saw WmuCits. <9954. Bell Main 4480, resi­ ward. Conrad.” dence. M1H. ; Alan followed them to the door and quam. The Indian evidently had re­ closed it after them. He spread the turned to the house some time before; No Limit. • blankets over Luke. LukFs coats, he had been bringing to Alan now the Cars that run Into four figures were which Alan had removed, lay upon a accounts which be had settled. He chair, and he looked them over for seemed to have been standing In the marks of Identification. A side pocket hall for seme time, listening; but be motor cart run Into as many flguret produced an old briar; there was noth­ came In now, looking inquiringly frtxn ing else. Then Alsu walked restless­ “Not friendsF he inquired. “You ly about, awaiting Spearman. Spear­ His Complaint. man, he believed, knew thia man; and Henry F Alan’s passion broke out suddenly. Spearman had not aven ventured upon * Jud ean't get a capitalist and a modified denial until be was certain "We’re anything but that. Judah. I that the man was dead; and then be Evangelical Church. Sunday at Services every 10.00 he Indian questioned, as plain that he not only believed but that believing gave him Immense satisfaetha:. He took Alan’s arm and led him into the smaller UI brary. He knelt before one of tbedraw• era under the bookshelves—the drawer, ( Alan recalled, which be himself had 1 been examining when he .bad found Wassaquam watching him. He drew out the drawer mid dumped Its con­ tents out ujxni tiie floor; be turned the drawer about then, and pulled the bottom out of IL Beneuth Hie bottom which be bad removed appeared now another bottom and a few sheets of paper scrawled In an uneven band and with different colored inks, At sight of them, Spearman, who bad followed them Into the room, ut­ tered an oath and sprang forward. The Indian’s small dark hand grasped Spearman’s wrist, and his face twitched itself Into a fierce grin which allowed how little civilisation bad modified in him the aboriginal passions. But Spearman did not try to force his way; instead, he drew back suddenly. Alan stooped and picked up the pa­ pers and put them In his pocket. If the Indian bad not been there, It would not have been so easy for him to do that, he thought CHAPTER XI The Land of the Drum. Alan went with Wassaquam into the front library, after the Indian had shown Spearman out “This was the man. Judah, who came for Mr. Corvet that night I was bust?” "Yea, Alan,” Wassaquam said. “He was the man, then, who came here twice a year, at least, to see Mr. Corvet F “I was sure of It” Alan said. “Can you tell me now why he came here, JudahF “I have told you I do not know,” Wassaquam replied. “Ben always ssw him; Ben gave him money. I do not know why.” Alan had been holding his hand over the papers which he had thrust Into his pocket; he w ent back Into the smaller library and spread them under the reading lamp to examine them. But as he looked the pages over now. he felt a chill of disappointment and chagrin. — They ‘ did not contain any narrative concerning Benjamin Corvet’s life; they did not even relate to n single event They were no narra­ tive at all. They were—In Ills first examination of them, he could not tell what they were. They consisted In nil of some dozen sheets of Irregular site. Rome of which had been kept much longer than oth­ ers. a few of wnlch even appeared fresh and new. The three pages which Alan thought from their yel­ lowed and worn look, must be the old­ est, and which must have been kept for many years, contained only a list of names and addresses. The remain­ ing pages, which he counted as ten In number, contained nearly a hun­ dred brief clippings from newspapers; the clippings had been very carefully cut out they had been pasted with painful regularity on the sheets, and each had hern dated across Its face— dates made with many different pens and with many different Inks, but all in the same Irregular handwriting as the letter which Alan had received from Benjamin Corvet. Alan, his fingers numb tn his disap­ pointment. turned and examined all these pages; but they contained noth­ ing else. He read one of the dippings, which was dated “Feb. 1912." “The passing awav of one of the oldest residents of Emmet county oc­ curred at the poorfarm on Thursday pt last week. Mr. Fred Westhouse was one of four brothers brought by their parents Into Emmet county In IMfl. He established himself here as n farmer and was well known among our people for rdany years. He was nearly the Inst of his family, which was quite well off at one time. Mr. Westhouse’s three brothers and his father haying perished in various dis­ asters upon the lake. His wife ilied two years ago. He Is survived, hy a daughter. Mrs. Arthur Pearl, of Flint." He read another: “Hallford-Spens. On Tuesday last Miss Audrey Hallford. daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Bert Hallford. of this place, was united In the bonds of holy matrimony to Mr. Robert Spens, of Escanaha. All wish the young couple well.” He read another: ' : "Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hal French, a daughter, Saturday afternoon last Miss Vera Arabella iSrnch. at her ar­ rival weighed seven and one-half pounds." This dipping was dated, in Benja­ min Corvet’s hand, “Sturgeon Bay, Win., Aug. 191L" Alan put It aside in bewilderment aud amare and took up again the sheets be first had looked at The names and addresses on these oldest, yellowed pages had been first written. It was plain, all at ths same time and with the same pen and ink, and each sheet in the t>eginnlng bad contained seven or eight names Some of these original names and even the addresses had been left unchanged, but most of them had been scratched out and . altered many times—other and quite different names had been substituted; the pages had become finally almost Illegible, crowded •wlttly with the 4x1 re l e bo^ jwt read : two of the nrrnea—Wrathouse and’ French—were the same an those upon this list. Swidejtly he grasped the other pares of the list and looked tliem through for hls own name; but ' It was not there. He dnqiped the ubeetx upon the'tnble and got up and began to stride about the room. He fell that ln*thl« list and In theae dippings there must be. sonebow.' •ome one general rit-nnfng—thqy must relate in some way to one thing; they must have deeply. Intensely concerned Benjamin Corvet’s disappearance and hls present ftife, whatever that might be. and tliey must concern Alan’s fate as well. But In their disconnection, their Incohercm-e, lie could discern no common thread. What conceivable bond could there have been uniting Benjamin Conet at once with an old man dying njxm a'poorfarm in Emmet county, wherever that might be. and with a baby girl, now some two years old, in Sturgeon Ray. Wls^nsln? He called Wassaquam Into the li­ brary and brought the lists and clip­ pings out again. “Do you know at all what these are, Judah?" he asked. . . “No, Alan. I have seen Ben have on rwrveTs 11*1. They were moet «- 7 them, he found, towns about the north >eerp end of the lake; a very few u|xm«. other lakes— Superior and Hure«»— but nun«r were up m or very ckee te Lake Michigan. Th» m* people lived! by means of the lake; they got !hrlr w» t<*nauce from it. at Corvet had;b«a<. and as Corvet had got his-wealth. Ala* wuN feeling -like one who, bound, tun* been suddenly unlixmed. F’roni the tisna-. when, coming to see’ Cuwct, he teteE found Conet goiie. until nnw, lie- MoAt felt the InijMMudhiUty of explaintasK from anything lie knew or ae<-tued likoly to learn the mystery which had «■■*rounded himself and which had . sorerounded Cornet But these mimes astU addresses! They indeed offered stxnrething to go upon, though Luke' nwere was forever still, and hls pockets haM told Alan nothing. He found Emmet county dd the sagea and put bls finger on It. rarmater, Wassaquam had said, came frnsa, there. "The Land uf the DnunF’*lMe* suid aloud. Deep and sudden fecftag.~ stirred In him as he traced out tM»« land on the chart—the little tuwus.a*Al villages, the Islands and headlanAfcr-, their lights nnd their uneven slurnew. A feeling of "home” had come »♦ htes--<» which he had not had on coming tw-GteLcago. There were Indian names asstt French up there about the meetings^ of the great waters. The sense Uaa; he was of these lakes, that surge-oCT feeling which he had felt first in caa*versatlun with Constance Sherrill waa» strengthened an hundredfold. He gazed down at the lists of names which Benjamin Corvet bud kept te* carefully and so secretly; these wcr* his father’s people, too; these raggeA shores and the islands studding, tte channels were the hinds where hiS-ltether had spent the most active port of his life. ' There, then—these Bata now made It certain—that events. haaEl happened by which that life had .bera= blighted. North, there by the meettay of the waters, was the region of ttet wrong which was done. "That’s where 1 must go!" he ss>A£ aloud. “That’s where I must go’.w Constance Sherrill^ on the followteyz afternoon, received a telephuoe- caff Zi from her father; tie was coming 31—s . earfier than usual, he said; if she laai.i planned to go out, would she wait ua-til after he got there? The afternoaa>» \nall was upon a stand In the haft. Sh*eturned it over, looking through it—la— vrations. social notes. She plcteAJ from among them an envelope aAodressed to hertelf io a firm, rfesr — hand, which, unfiimlliar to her. stfKJ queerly startled her. and tore it opesu. “Dear Miss Sherrill," she reaiL "1 am closing, for the time beiuc. the house which, for default of oCherr owDership, I must call mine. The poa. siblllty that what ha* occurred herso would cuuse you and your father ajurlrety about me in case I wcub without telling you of my intentioa W the reason for this no(r. But Lt ta-Awt the only reason. 1 could not go away without telling you how deeply I ap­ preciate the generosity and delicacy you and your father have shown in spite of my position here and of the fact that I had no claim at all upsa you. I shall not forget those, emt though what happened here last night makes It Impossible for me to try ta* see you again or evau to write to "ALAN CONRAD.\ She heard her father’s motor entflt the drive and ran to him with the let­ ter Ln her hand. “He’s written to you, then?" he at sight of IL “Yes." “I had a nbte from him this aftere*noon at the office, asking me to bola' In alwyance for the time being tha-ytniRt that Ben had left me and reisra-ing the key of the house io me fo+rr safekeeping.” “Has he already gonaF “I suppose so; 1 don’t know.'*" “We must find out." She caught D'x? her wraps and began 4o put them ocz. Sherrill hesitated, then assented; unar; they went round the block togvtiice the Corvet Douse. Sherrill, after a instants' hesitation, took the key troutt his pocket and unlocked the door amr went iu. Tile rooms, they saw, wewall In perfect order; summer eaveraA had been put upon the furniture; pro­ tecting cloths had been spread ovesr the beds ui»stalrs. After their Inspec­ tion. they came out again at the fn<M3' door, and her father closed It with ou snapping of the spring lock. Constance, as they walked away . turned and looked back at the 06C . houne. gloomy and dark among ftj*v newer, fresher-looking neighbors, an*.suddenly she choked, and her ryeaa grew wet That feeling was not fawUncle Benny; ths drain of days paatr had exhausted such a surge of feeliter for him. That which she could oak wink away was for the boy who boA. come to that house a few weeks age-. and for the man who just now ha«j gone. them, and take them out and put them back. That is all I know." “Do you know any of these peopleF He gave the lists to Wassaquam. who studied them through at’.utively. holding them to the lamp. “No, Alan." “Have you ever heard of any of their names before?" "Tliat may be. I do not know. They arc common names." “Do you know the placesF “Yes—the places. They are lake ports or little villages on ^he lakes. I have been in most of them. Alan. Em­ met county. Alan, I came from there. Henry comes from there, toa" “Then that is where tliey hear the DrumF "Yes, Alan." . “My father took newspapers from those places, did he not?” Wassaquam' looked over the ad­ dresses again. "Yes; from all. He took them for the shipping news, h£ said. And sometimes he cut pieces out of them—these pieces, I see now; and afterward I bunted the papers; he would not let me only throw them away." “That's all you know about them. JudahF “Yes, Alan; that is all." Alan dismissed the Indian, who.' stolidly nfethodleal in the midst of these events, went downstairs and commenced to prepare a dinner which Alan knew he could not eat Alan got up and moved about the rooms; he wept back nnd looked over the lists ana clippings once more; then he moved about again. How strange a picture of his father did these things call up to him! When he had thought of Benjamin Corvet before, it had been as Sherrill had descrilied him, pur­ sued by some thought he could not conquer, seeking relief In study, in cor­ respondence w4th scientific societies, in an>nhlng which could engross him and shut out memory. But now he must think of him, not merely as one trying to forget; what had thwarted Corvet’s life was not only In the past; it was something still going on. It had amazed Sherrill to learn that Corvet. for twenty years, had kept trace of Alan; but Corvet had kept trace In the same way and with the same secrecy of many other people—of about a “core of people. When Alan thought of Corvet. alnne in his silent house, he must think of him as solicitous about these people; as seeking for (TO BE CONTINUED.) their namra in. the newspapers which be took for that purpose, and as re­ Ths World-Wise Vrcar.cording the changes in their lives. The deaths, (he births, the marriages A cantankerous person^ tokldticter among Qiese people had been of the vicar whom be had cob* to*«aevote» some local matter timft he -wateam Intensest interest to Corvet. It was possible that none of these atheist "But surely.” said ftte- virarg people knew about Corvet; Alan had “you consider the Ten Oaraumdk ex­ not known about him in Kansas, but ments. broadly speaking, had known only that some unknown cellent rule of JifeF "N<te ZrAfenot**. replied the num almost savagrty. TI k person had sent money for hls support But ha appreciated that ft did Dot vicar rang hls bell. “Jrtftn,* said to bis servant, "show Hils man to thomatter whether they knew about him hhn- antOL or not; for at some joint common to door and keep your aye all of them, the lives of these people he is beyond the reach at my hataaJL must have touched Corvet’s life. When coat in the hall.”—London Poacg. Alan knew what had been fhat point of contact, he would know about Cor­ T»»* PelhL vet; he would know about himself. "My dear,” asked Blackstone, fis8m Curvet’s cramped hand. Alan strained Alan had seen among Corvet’s tag for a compliment “what wouMck forward, bolding the first sheet te the books a set of charts of the Great you da if I should 4eave youF “Howa? light Lakes. He went and got that dow and RiuctiT' aaked Mra. Blackatone, aSAlan seized the clippings he had an atlas. Openly them upon the ta­ aent-oslndedly. — American Legola* ipoked at^ before compared them ble, he looked up th? addresses given Weekly. �I F. C. Rowiey of Grand Rapid* is j Mrs. C. W. Smith arrived here the spending a couple cf week* with hi* latter part of the week from Orlan‘ ‘ ‘ T. Rowley. |do. Florida, to spend’the summer. ; GETTING HOT family spent Sunday at the homi ; later. Mrs. Smith has beeu quite Ip Mr. am! Mra. V. M. Kidder tn Kala-{the past few day* al the Tuttle home.: mazoo. | The piano students of Mrs. Edith:. Mra.Joe JoeMix. Mix.Mr*. Mra.SamSam-j Purchiaand and the the scholar* scholar*wf ^f.elocuMr. and Mra. j Purchi* ; elocu- : H ple-ind Mr. and Mrs. Roach of Kala- tlon of Mia* LaNola Cross will glveig mo visited friends at Marshall on a Joint recital Monday evening, June a Thursday. 19. at the M. E. church. Everyone g ------ r. —--- •-----Mr. and Mrs. B. Betts of Kalama- is invited. A silver collection will be Slip-Over Long Sleeves «oo visited their son, C. J. Betts, and taken. ' Mi** Florence Grohn’s Bunday txmily at the home of H. C. Zu»chschool class, called the J. H. class, Sleeveless J1J5, $1,50 nitt Sunday. > Crepe gowns • M.T. and Mr*. Wells T. Barker and gave their teacher a surprise picnic How many times have you lost a receipt? daughter Edna of Lansing motored party at Putnam park Saturday af­ here Sunday and spent the day call­ ternoon. The girl* furnished a fine program of songs, readings, etc., for How many times neither debtor or credit­ ing on friend*. Mis* Grohe’*, entertainment, follow­ Boys’ Coveralls, stifel stripe, sailor collar QQ Mrs. LeonariLfeturned to her home ed by a regular little banquet. at Middleville Thursday, after spendand tie, 4 to 12 years 1.3*7 or could remember? If your wife pays Mrs. Gus Morgenthaler, aged 41. ng some time with Mrs. Smith and passed away,Tuesday at her home in Mr*. N. Howell. y Maple Grove after a lingering Ill­ all her bills with checks, she has a receipt New good* coming In—1,000 yards ness. Funeral services will be held ■ Boys’Coveralls, stifel stripe, 3 to 8 cloth at one-half price, Saturday, and at the home thi* afternoon at 2.30 1000 more bargain* in soon, at F. G. o'clock. Rev. M. A. Braund officiat­ for every one of her bills.- It saves a lot Baker's.—Advt. ing, and the remain* will be laid at Dr*. E. T. Morri*. F. F. Shilling rest In the mausoleum at Lakeview. of time and trouble for your wife to pay and C. K. Brown were at Battle The Senior play, "Safety First", Creek Tuesday attending a clinic at waa presented Friday evening at the Children’s half and three-quarter sox, plain fA the Sanitarium. opera house to a fair-sized audience, blue, brown and black, English rib, roll cuff JuC the household bills that way and we are Mr*. Joseph Mix just received in spite of the storm of the early eve­ word that her niece. Mrs. Will Van- ning, which kept many at home. The Wagner of Battle Creek, passed away play went over big, every character helping her to keep her accounts straight Monday afternoon. Plain brown and white, English rib, cuff being ably taken, and the audience Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prez of Lan­ was very liberal in its token* of ap­ and to economize sing accompanied Mr. and Mr*. C. R. preciation. The receipt* were about Quick home Sunday morning and $85.00. spent the day here. Harry Shields, who.had hi* new Poor roofing is a losing Inveat- Packard automobile stolen in De­ Ladies white canvas strap pumpsand oxAA ment. Mule-Hiffe is the best roof­ troit last week, waa notified Satur­ Make OUR bank YOUR bank fords «b 1.0 *7 ing, and cheapest In the long run. day morning by the chief of police of Detroit that hl* car had been re­ L. H. Cook.—Advt. and increase your balance regularly' George Hoffman sallied Into covered, uninjured, and asking him Judge Selden's court at Hastings and to come to Detroit to enter complaint paid a fine of $29.80 for netting fish against three thieves they had in jail, and to take hi* car'away. Needles* in Thornapple lake. to say Harry waa overjoyed. The Junior bible class of the M. Joe Smith, who lives on Cemetery E. church will meet with Mr*. H. C. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODAT/ON - JERr/CE Kleiphans Monday afternoon. June street, suffered a slight stroke Tues­ day while at work in hls corn field. 19. at 3:00 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Marshall and 'He was discovered by some neighbors CARD OF -THANKS. little son ot Charlotte spent Sunday and taken to >his home, but It was WAR CHEST FUND GIVEN OVER TO TRUSTEE. I wish to thank my many kind with the former's parents, Mr. and some time before medical aid could be secured, a* the doctors were all friends and neighbors for the kind­ Mr*. Chris Marshall. The war chest fund which is said The Bank, that Brought You at Battle Creek attending a clinic. The many friends of Mrs. Ellen However, he is getting along nicely to'amount to 151,216.99 which ha* ness they showed my family and the Mix will be grieved to learn she Is and seems to have suffered no bad been on deposit In the various banks assistance they gave 'in plowing, in very poor health. Sne Is with effects from the stroke. of the county, has been turned over working land and planting corn; also her son, Eltle. in Ohio. to the trustee. Mrs. Nora A. Mitchell, for the many klhd letters, beautiful Irving Ackett and Miss Ivy Tean- appointed by Judge Smith, by W. C. postcards and lovely flower* that Mrs. Cora B. Graham went to by, both of Flint, were united in mar ­ I APAl NITIXZQ ' Robert Townsend and Merle Vance Alsover, treasurer of the war board. were sent to me during my sickness to LUUAU ware hom<? Rom L? of M for the gum. Dorr, Allegan county, Monday at the hospital at Ann Arbor. I not The distribution will be made as only thank you all for your favors, spend a week with her daughter. riage at the Baptist parsonage on ’ mer vacation. Decoration Day. The ring ceremony Mrs. Will Jopple, and family. early as possible to the various con-, but I earnestly ask Lhe riches of Mr*. Mary Kellogg spent last week w'as used, and they were accompa ­ । New wool canton crepe dresses at tributors to the tund, andxo such as God's mercy and love upon each of Ln Assyria. Special; please read Jhls. $125.­ ’s—no two dresses alike. 00 Silvertone Sears. &. Roebuck nied by Mr. and Mr*. George Parrott. a portion of them have made as­ you. Mrs. Chris Marshall whs at Char­ . Cokrlght After the ceremony the relatives 111.00.—Advt. phonograph given away absolutely were served with a delicious supper signments. As has been previously lotto Tuesday. As ever, your friend, stated the pro rata amount returna­ Hole-ptoof hosiery at Cortrlght's,I! Mrs. Jim Varney and sons of Stony free at F. B. Baker’s.—Advt. at the home of the groom’s parents. M. D. Rodgers. will be about 36 cents on the dol­ .Point visited Wayne Pennington and Mr. and Mrs. M. Pomb and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ackett. The ble 5O-75c.—Advt. lar paid In. We pssume to say that | family Monday. W. A. Quick was in Detroit yes­ I George Swick and family of Sun­ and Mr*. Allie Young of Battle Creek young "couple will make their home nobody will be more pleased In this spent Sunday with Mrs. Young’s at Flint. terday on business. the former war boardshrdlu shrdl That’s All th* Difference. ' field visited at the hoqie of Mrs. R. brother. E. V. Keyes, and wife. Pure linen crash toweling at Cort- । Cazier Thursday. The local base ball club was or­ adjustment than the members of the Mud Tunkins say* an owl gets Merrill Hinckley. W. A. Quick. Al­ ganized last night under the name former war board, and especially so reputation for wisdom by saying noth­ right's. 23c.—Advt. | The McKelvey reunion will be held fred Higdon and Robert Surine mo­ ot the Vermontville Base Ball As­ of its treasurer. Mr. Alsover, of Ver­ Miss Carrie Caley's school is clo*-' at Cottage Grove. Clear 'Lake, on tored to Detroit yesterday to see the sociation with Al. Faust as president; montville who has so long been the ing. while a parrot discloses hls ig­ ‘ ed and she is home. norance by being- needlessly ponverna­ (Thursday, June 22. O. E. McLaughlin, secretary; Allie custodian of the fund. Mrs. Mitch­ tionnl. 600 double records, 29c each, at l J. J. Potter of Grand Rapids is Washington-Detroit ball game. Carr, treasurer and Asa Strait, man­ ell Is working under orders of the F. G. Baker.has returned from a F. G. Baker's.—.Advt. court, and will be guided by It In 1 spending a few days with old motorcycle trip through the eastern ager. The vice president and mana­ closing up the affair.—Charlotte R. B. Hayes Tieche was in Detroit . friends in Nashville. ger will look after all games, dates, Read the New* want advt*. Monday on business. Mrs. EHMb„h ch„. states. Leslie Irvine of Altoona, and securing of players. It Is hoped Leader. Pa., came home with him for a visit. Today (Thursday) at 3.30 p. m . lotte is 111 at the home of Mr. and and expected all fcill put their Freeport vs. Nash vile. Mr. and .Mrs. Ludwig Faul and shoulder to the wheel and boost, as | Mrs. C. W. Brooks. . Endicott-Johnson work shoes at Mrs. Harriett Lowder spent last' grandchildren. Charles, Virginia and a ball team is fine for any town.— Cortrlght's, $2.50.—Advt. week with Mrs. Willard Vlemaster Raymond Faul, of Woodland visited Echo. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walrath Sunday. Mr*. C. Sample visited her broth­ in Bellevue townlhip. Friends from out ot town who at­ Mr*. Bert Young and daughter* tended the funeral of G. W. Gribbin er at Marshal) Thursday. Mrs. John Serven of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Townsend were was the guest of Mrs. Bert Partridge Mabel and Louise of Charlotte spent Monday afternoon were Mr. and Mr*. the week end at the home of her J. D. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Sunday and Monday. St Grand Rapids Monday. Mrs. Isabelle Cooley has returned parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart­ ot Delton. Mrs. J. C. Ketcham. Mrs. Warren's ribbon ric rac at CortWilliam Chase. Mrs. Ella Eggleston, home and is having her house re­ well. right'a^per yard 10c.—Advt. You’ll need something different in the way of eats. Joe Evan* of Parma spent Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burd, Mr. and Half sox. all sizes, and all colors. modeled and painted. Mrs. A. E. Kidder of Hastings, Mr. We list herewith a few of the many items of fancy Captain Nelson Abbott of Marshall day at hls home in the village. Mr*. and at Cortrlght's, 25-50c.—Advt. Mrs. L. E. Slout of Battle Creek. goods found on oui shelves that will help to fill your has been ordered to Camp Custer for Evans returned home with him. af­ Robert Black of Bay City. Dr. and ter spending the week with her zE. E. Gibson Is spending the week dinner basket. mother. Mrs. Nelson Abbott and Mr*. Aman-' with his parents, near Petoskey. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and Mr*, B. B. Downing returned da Downing of Marshall, Mr. and Shamrock hosier?-. linen heel and son Robert of Ypsilanti are here Jor last week from Detroit, where she Mrs. Dan Hall of Bellevue. Mr*. Mae FOR SANDWICHES toe, at Cortright'k; 25c.—Advt. their summer vacation hrfd been/ visiting relatives. Miss Scarveil, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Well*. Mis* Bertha Marshall of Grand Picking cherries? L. H. Cook accompanied Mr. and Mrs. C. Well* of Vermont­ Kraft Cheese—Pimento and American style I Rapids spent Sunday with her moth­ Josephine Downing ville. Mrs. Edna Felty and Miss Al­ sells ladders, all lengths.—Advt. her home. er. Mr*. J. B. Marshall. । Potted Meats—Ham, Tongue, etc. Doing an^ painting this summer? da Lewis of Philadelphia, Mrs. A. E. Percival Edwards of Detroit spent Jacob Fuhrman and family; Jerry Talk it over with u» before buying Harper of Lansing. Sunday wkh friends 4a the village. DuPung and family visited Battle paint*. Peanut Butter in bulk or glasses We believe we can Interest Helen Smith of Charlotte visited Creek friends last week. ' you and save you some money. L. I IN MEMORIAM. Miss Thelma Hecox over the week Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cross of Bat­ H. Cook.—Advt. ’ end. tle Creek were guests of Mrs. Elmer George Ward Gribbin. OTHER DELICACIES Mrs. SI Swart* and children of Tougher than "Alkali Ike." that Cross and family Sunday. Whereas. It has pleased the Su­ Parma spent last week at the home Dried Beef Corned Beef Sardines Salmon Mule-Hide roofing. L. H. Cook.— Mrs. J. S. Greene is,spending the ot Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Swarts. Si preme Master to remove from our Advt. week in Detroit with her son Rob­ came Sunday and they returned to midst our beloved and esteemed Lobsters Tuna Fish Shrimps Ketchup brother. George Ward Gribbin. and E. H. Palmer has bought the S. B. ert and daughter Gladys. their home at Parma. Whereas. In this dispensation of Preston residence property on Lentz Mrs. Harriett Conley of ______ Detroit Pickles * Mr. and Mr*. Victor D. Sprague of Mustard Olives atreet. spent the week end at the home «. of Cheboygan, motoring to Ann Arbor tc Divine Providence we acknowledge humble submission to the will Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley. aStend commencement functions. our aon Dorr spent Sunday at Battle l Mrs. luiura Showalter is spending Bpent yesterday In Nashville visiting of Him whose chastisements ” are Fine line of Jams and Jellies Beechnut Ginger Ale meant in mercy and' whose ways we Creek. j a few days at the home of Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Baker. , may but blindly understand, and Mrs. Mary Hoag of Lacey called ,Mrs- Charlie Mix at Kalamo. The Freeport ball team will play Pork and Beans in different styles Whereas. This removal of our be­ on her cousin. Mrs. Joe Mix, WedJudge C. E. Higbee and family of here Thursday afternoon. They have loved brother from our councils and nesday. Grand Rapids were week-end guests a good strong team, and we are as­ assemblies brings us In sorrow to the T. C. Barnes. Nettie Johnson, Frle- ot ^rMrs. J. 1. Baker. sured of an interesting game. It altar, therefore, be it da and Beulah are spending a few E. F. Moore has purchased Mrs. will be called at^3.30 o'clock. Resolved, That our sincere fra­ day* at Grand Ledge and Battle Berry's home on the South Slde.*The The Nashville Independent* will ternal sympathy be extended to the Creek. I'fleal was made by D. Marshall. play two home games thi* week. sorrowing family ot our departed GROCERIES FOOTWEAR They have scheduled the strong Free­ brother. port team tor Thursday afternoon, Resolved. That in bls memory the aud the Charlotte Chair Co. team charter of Nashville Lodge,*No. 255, for Sunday afternoon. F. & A. M.. be draped in mourning ' Isn't a steel fence po*t without for a period of ninety days. THAT OIL STOVE Resolved. That a copy of these hole* in it stronger than one with holes? Surest thing you know. resolution* be engrossed upon the H£ ARE STILL SHOWING A GOOD LINE OF Use our Red Top studded tee posts records of the lodge, that a copy be and you will have the strongest and sent to the family of our brother, That Long Fibre Pure Manilla Rope and a copy ’be printed - -In Wash Goods, Pongee Checks, Boulevard Tissues, the N^shbest. L. H. Cook.—Advt. ' “ -Rev. Arthur Van Brocfelen, wife vllle New*. Len W. Felghner, Tissue Ginghams, Voiles, Tissue DeLuxe, Saxon and daughter of Grand Rapids Thomas Parkey. visited Roy Knoll and family Thurs­ Luman Surine, Linon, Organdies and Spider Silk Tissue, all new day. Mrs. Knoll and Mr. VanBrockDISHES Committee. len were old friends, but had'not j seen each other in 16 years. goods this spring, and prices are low. I should say CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mr*. Griffin Lyons of ity oaoh day Jackson came last week to visit Mrs. We desire to thank our many Ladies' Shirt Waists SI.15 to $2.50 Lyons' brothers, the Surine familie*. friends, neighbors, the school and Our KITCHEN HARDWARE Mr. Lyon* has began working for the all the different societies who re­ Ladies ’ Muslin Underrear, all ner stock, at before rar price. Lentz Table Co., where he was em­ membered us With acts of kindness, ployed over twenty year* ago. flower* and letters during our little Something ner in Ladies’ Collar and Cuff ret. The bass season open Friday. Our son's illness. They were fturely ap­ boats are ready and are at your preciated. SPRAYS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross. Ladies ’ Dust Caps at ISc Boys’ Summer Union Suits at S8c service at fifty cent* each for all day., or 25 cent* for half a day. Lake Also House boat livery, Tbornapple lake. Men’s Outing Shirt* at $1.15 CARD OF THAXKH. Shorwln-Williams kind that kill* Nashville phone, fl7-2.—Advt. To the ___ South_____ Maple Grove __ _ _ L. A. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Quick, Mr. and S.; Maple Leaf Grange; City Mis­ Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’* Low Shoe# in black, brown Mra. Frank Cwley. MIMred Caley. E. sion of Hastings, relatives and SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT and white, at lowe«t price# H, Palmer and Mr. and Mra. R. C. friends for flower*, fruit, candy and Townsend pnd *on*. Robert and messages while al Pennock hospital. Teddy, spent Sunday at the country 1 express my sincere thank*. Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Tennis Shoe#, made by the U. S. home of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Mayo. Rubber Co. Sid l^awrence. representing First National pictures, was in town Tues­ day and booked the great play, "Smilin' through," with Manager Sprague of the Park theatre. The latter lived up to hl* repord of preIDry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes aenting the beet picture* procurable for hi* patrons, and Nashville will be A Check on Our Bank is a Receipt Buy Muslin Gowns 75c 89c $1.39 75c 29c H. A. MAURER \KStateSavings Bank -4-% FOR THAT PICNIC DINNER J. B. KRAFT Ryzon TY FOR LESS MONEY. IT PAYS. Watch SON W. H. KLEINMANS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-06-22.pdf 68d282873323953f7c6a5dee944f7107 PDF Text Text LET’S ALL 60 "SMILIN' ALL 60 "SMILIN' THROUGH”1922 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922 VOLUME XLVIII CO LET'S "SMILING THROUGH- 1922 Purpose This bank has one unalterable purpose—and that purpose, we hope, is your purpose—to help this country realize its maximum prosperity "in such a way that all may share it ~ . A bank is like a great power house. When it throws in the clutch, gets the community point of view, and goes out to accomplish things it becomes a great generator of public good. Hundreds of peo­ ple here have caught the spirit of this bank,, have discovered that it is a public spirited institution with a public service program. They have come in with their deposits so that we could work together. If you aren’t one of them of course you will be some­ time. That’s why this is directed to you; we want your co-operation. Farmers & Merchants Bank -Teach Your Dollars la Have More Cents" BYSTKM Lve’// All Go “Smilm Through 1922 if you use our BUG and INSECT POISONS Watch out for the potato bugs and other in­ sects,that prey on your vegetables and small fruit. THROUGH’’ 1922 A Live NeWapaper in a Thriving Community They're about due now, and a little neglect (nay mean a serious loss. We have in stock all the reliable insecticides, such as Bordeaux Mixture Pyrox S Arsenate of Lead Paris Green, etc Our stock is all fresh and pure, guaranteed full strength, and we will be glad to quote you special prices on quantity lots. THE PENiLAR 9TORE TOWNSEND KRESO DIP (STANDARDIZED) For All Live Stock EASY AND SAFE TO USE. J10"11 n-EAS, urrea. for mande. scab, RINGWORM, SCRATCHES, ETC. DESTROYS DIS­ EASE GERMS AND DRIVES AWAY FUES. NON-IRRITATINC. EFFECTIVE. INEXPENSIVE. YOU can't afford to lat ll«a, ticks, fl. ■at your stock dive. Got a supply of KRESO DIF and fellow aircctloni. It will put an and to the paraslteo stock ■ ch a neo to thriv ny piaoa where there are vermin DIP Is ■ eoal ter product. It mljtss rsadlly with better investment than to buy some Kreso Dip to kill lice. One gallon of KRF.SO DIP makes 60 to 75 gallons whoa mixed with water. Each lot la STANDARDIZED GIVE IT A TRIAL. DERFUL FISHING MARKS rate to raise the same amount of ALUMNI REUNION AND BANQUET OPENING OF THE SEASON. money raised in prior years. The) ------------amount to be raised this year for the Former High School Student* Enjoy Itozens of Fishermen Take Limit of : Various funds is as follows: IncidenFine Social Session and Feast. Hara at Thornapple latke. Grand | tai fund. 14,000; street fund. 82,Rapids Bunch Luga Home 113. j 000; water works fund. .11,500;' bond The thirtieth annual reunion and ------------retirement fund, 82,000; sprinkling banquet of the Nashville high school it's a trite saying that "History | fund, 8500; a total of 810,000. alumni association was held at the । repeats itself." but that has not been Community House Friday evening, proving true In the fishing game in and was the occasion for the gath­ COMMENCEMENT. Southern Mlcnlgan lakes for many ering of nearly two hundred of the I years. The opening uf the 1922 Fifteen Young People Receive Di- old boys and girls to give welcome I season, however, made records like to the class of 1922. plomas from Nashville High the old days of thirty years ago. The old grads assembled in the School. At the Lake House at Thornappie Methodist church and in groups about lake, Barry county's popular resort, The commencement exercises of the the building renewed acquaintances every boat was out in the early morn­ Nashville high school held at the op­ and discussed^old times until . 6.45, ing and every boat came back loaded era house on Wednesday evening of when they were summoned to the with black bass. Many of the xfish- last week were, as in years pa^t, wit­ banqueting tables, A splendid feed ermen came in as early as nine or nessed by a large audience of rela­ was furnished by the ladies of the ten o'clock with their limit of the tives and friends of the young gradu­ W. C. T. U.. and served by members green beauties, and other parties ates. The house w*as filled nearly to of the Junior class. Following^was took their boats and went out and capacity at eight o'clock, when the the menu; roast beef, mashed pota­ repeated their success. . class of ,'22 marched in and took toes, brown gravy, escalloped corn, One bunch of 17 sportsmen from their places directly in Upnt of the bean salad, pickles, cheese, rolls, cof­ Grand Rapids went home happy in platform. fee, ice cream and cake. the possession of 143 splendid bass. At the conclusion of the feed, the The Invocation Was by Rev. Dr. John Burleson, an expert fly­ Braund of the M. E. church, Two assembly was called to order by caster, took .his limit of ten big bass pleasing musical numbers followed, president F. K. Nelson, and the fol­ .with files. Nashville. Vermontville a vocal sextette by members of the lowing officers elected tor the com­ and Charlotte fishermen all had good eighth grade and a clarinet solo by ing year: ' • catches, many of them taking their Verne Knoll. President—H. R. Sprague. limit of ten bass. As n earlJ as Vice President—Mrs. Leia Roe. The address of the evening was de­ could be ascertained, over five hun­ livered by Dr. Paul Voelker, presi­ Secretary—Miss Marian Sprague. dred black bass were taken from the dent of Olivet college. Dr. Voelker Treasurer—Alfred Higdon. lake on the opening day. We doubt is no stranger to Nashville folk and Toastmaster—Louis Furniss. If any lake in the southern part of has created a very favorable impres­ In the absence of a toastmaster, the state approached such a record. sion in past appearance^ here, so his the president called upon Alfred J. Every day since the season open­ mtroduction was greeted with ap­ Higdon to welcome this year’s grad­ ed has seen the lake well covered plause. He took as his subject 'The uates Into the alumni ranks, and he with fishermen, and while the open­ Mastery of Destiny," and his philo­ filled the role in a thoroughly sat­ ing day holds the record, and prob­ sophic handling of the subject, in­ isfactory manner. Miss Marian Pot­ ably will for the season, yet the terspersed s with witticisms and, ter. in behalf of the class, made the fishermen are having good luck and anecdotes,, held the rapt attention response, expressing their apprecia­ every day brings new fishermen to of his bearers. He dwelt at length tion of the honors. the lake who have tried other lakes on the advantages of the educated An extremely Interesting talk by with Indifferent success. The blue person, knowledge, skill, and the M. J. Stanton of Chicago was then gills are still on the beds and nearly power to reap the benefit of one’s enjoyed. Mr. Stanton was the first all who have been out after them ability In actual accomplishment. He boy born in the village and is one have taken their limit of big fellows endeavored to impress upon the of the oldest of the alumni, a m'emwithout much trouble, and there is young people that pluck rather than ber of the class of 1388. Though it no finer eating ir the piscatorial line iuck is essential to a successful life, was the first time that he had been than these big fat bluegills. Several and gave them some good sound ad­ present at a meeting of the associa­ sportsmen have also had muskles and vice that can not fail to bring good tion he demonstrated the fact that big pike hooked, but they are full results if followed in their future his Interest in bis alma mater had not of fight at this season and not many Hfe. lapsed and that his memory was un­ . fishermen have succeeded in landing Supt. R. E. Chapman, before pass­ impaired, and his description of edu­ any of the heavy fellows., ing out the diplomas, made a short cational facilities and reminiscences This bids fair to be a record sea­ talk, complimenting the graduates of school life in the early days of the son at the Lake House resort, where ■»n the successful culmination of their village were very amusing. many improvements are being made local school career, and on their high Sprague's orchestra furnished mu­ and new attractions added. The big standing attained through co-opera­ sic throughout the evening and won a toboggan slide Is getting along to­ tion1 with the faculty and diligent ap­ great deal of applause for their fine ward completion and the toboggans plication to study during the year selections. have arrived. They are fine ones he has been in charge. and will add much to the enjoyment Rev. Braund pronounced the ben­ BAD f^OUNTY FOR TR1M1NAUL □f the patrons of the resort. ediction. closing the program. Sev­ Teeter boards and other attrac­ eral pleasing musical numbers were Sheriff’s Force Don't Get Thein tions for the kiddies are being put furnished during the evening by tjie If thethe Railroad Trains Will. in place, the big dancing floor is tn high school orchestra. fine shape, with a good phonograph Bert White's cottage al Pine lake and the new dance records, so that was broken into May 14 and was FINE ENTERTAINMENT. patrons may dance whenever they nearly stripped of its furnishings. like, free of charge, and with the and Elocution Pupils Give Other cottages were entered on the many other new features the Lake Plano Good Program at M. E. Church.1 same night. Among other things House resort is catering to its nu­ a large chest of tools was stolen. Monday Evening. merous patrons as never before. Along the road for six miles barns The pupils of Mrs. Edith Purchis. and garages were entered, auto tools, ZION CHAPTER. NO. 171, IL A. M. nlano, and Miss LaNola Cross, elocu­ tires, robes, gasoline cans went away. (X INSTITUTED. tion, gave a splendid program at the But no clue showed up until a train The members of Zion Chapter. No. M. E. church Monday evening, which caught the guilty parties at a Gales­ 171, R. A. M.» have reason to feel was thoroughly enjoyed by a good burg railroad crossing and killed proud of the representation of officers crowd of the village folks. Mrs. Mae two of them. The parties slaugh­ of the Grand Chapter Royal Arch Scarvel of Vermontville and Miss tered when the train hit the truck Masons of Michigan who were in at­ Annette Knight of Charlotte assist­ proved to be a man going by the rare tendance at the constitution 4of the ed with vocal selections and harp name of "Smith,” .and a woman who Chapter last Thursday evening, nb jolos. The following program was posed as his wife. Neighbors say less than eight being present. This rendered: the "Smiths" were out night after is the first time that so many of the Piano duet—Leason Greene. Mrs. night and at times would have a Grand officers have been together at Purchis. ’ hundred or more chickens on hand. any gathering of this nature at the The truck in which they were rid­ Reading—Marquita Brumm. same time. The ceremony of constitu­ ing was loaded with chickens and Piano—Betty Lentz. tion was presided over by M. E.Grand they were probably on the way to Solo—Gladys Wells. High Priest Roy G. Andrus, of Lan­ Battle Creek to market the birds. Reading—Helen ^othhaar. sing. and each member of bls staff The^Smiths had lived for some time Piano—Phyllis Brumm. of the Grand officers were present: past in a bouse at Hopkins Station Solo—Edith Gould. took active part. The following is in Allegan county, and checks found Piano—Mildred Cole. the list of the Grand officers present: Reading and piano—Helen Brumm. in Smith’s pockets Indicated that he Roy G. Andrus, of Lansing. Grand Reading—-Vivian Appelman.* had marketed chickens a/Grand High Priest. Piano—Gladys Wells. Rapids. ‘Battle Creek, and other Chas. A. Conover of Coldwater, An-----------investigation Piano—Margaret Burton. points. --------- -of the General Grand Secretary of the Gen­ house at Hopkins Station disclosed Reading—Shirley Brumm. eral Grand Chapter qf the U. S. A. Plano—Madeline Garlinger. that it was well filled with stolen and Grand Secretary of the State Playlet—Constance, Helen and Vir­ property, including that takeh from Grand Chapter. ginia Rothaar. the Bert White cottage and a num­ Rev. J. Claflin of Eaton Rapids There were A Night Song—Elizabeth Gibson. ber of other cottages. Grand Chaplain. Plano duet—Abby Mix, Leona Mes­ no mourners for the Smiths, but a George 1-eedle of Marshall. Grand simer. whole lot of people around Pine lake Lecturer. are well pleased to get their goods Reading—Charlotte Cross. W. E. Goff of Battle Creek, Grand Piano—Dorothy Laverty. back. Captain, of the Host. Reading—Helen Glasner. Harry ~L. ixor of Duranrl. Grand Piano-^-Leona Messimer. WELL! LISTEN—TO—TH IS! Principal Sojourner. Reading—Mildred Caley. The Banner says Hastings High George K. Phillips of Grand Rap­ Piano—Abby Mix. ball team has sent in a claim Ids, Grand Royal Arch Captain. Harp solo—Miss Annette Knight. base for the base ball championship of Samuel BailentynO of Detroit, Piano—Gladys Parker. Michigan. Grand Master of the Second Veil. Piano trio—Elizabeth Gibson, Les­ Western Have they then moved Nashville After the following officers of the son Greene. Mrs. Purchis. over Into Eastern Michigan or so me­ local Chapter jsere duly installed the Reading—Arnold Parker. proclamation of constitution was Piaho—Leason Greene. In the language of the gamin. given by R. E. Companion Goff. Reading-—Charles Whitmore. "Where do they get that stuff?" H. P—David T. Brown. Piano—Mrs. Mabel Adams. Claiming championship of Western King—Curl H. Tuttle. Reading—Catherine Blake. Michigan for a team which has lost Scribe—Will L. Gibson. Voal solo—Mrs. Mae Scarvel. two out of three, and with it the ------ f---------Barry-Eaton Championship, to the Secretary—A. G. Murray. BAD FATALITY IN KAI^MO. light-weight kids of Nashville High. C. O. H.—-Geo. C. Deane. Some crust, what? P. 8.—F. K. Nelson. Little Giri <'.aught in power Wringer And all the hard-hitting, plucky**, R. A. C.—Lee Bailey. Death Hums letter never-say-dle kids of Nashville High Master of‘ 3rd Veil—John Mar- . Loses Arm; from Shock. claim is the two-county champion­ ship. which they settled by defeat­ Master of 2nd Veil—Lyman BaxCaught in the rolls of a power . ing Hastings in one of the prettiest wringer, the baby daughter contests ever witnessed by the base Master of 1st Veil—Clarence Ma- clothes of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Briggs of Kal- ball fans of the two counties, win­ amo township had an arm so badly ning by playing a better, cleverer, Sentinel—E. H. Palmer. .( crushed that it resulted in her and more finished article of the na A number of companions from death. . game. Battle Creek were also present. The accident occurred Thursday. tional Cut it. Hastings. You're taking Dr. C. K. Brown of this village was in a whole lot too much territory. V1I.1.AGK TAX W.ao PKH «1,000. summoned, and found the arm so bad­ Western Michigan! Ha! Ha! Ho! Yes, drat it. next month will be ly crushed that there was no hope • • tax time again, but it won't hurt of saving it. Taking the child, who Ho! He! He! quite so bad in the village levy as was but four years old, into his car, J. J. Robart of Minneapolis. Minn., it does In the county and state a» he drove with all haste to Sparrow hospital at lensing, where the arm who spent the most of his boyhood was amputated at the shoulder. days in this vicinity, was in the vil­ The village rate this year is 82 When the doctor came away from lage Saturday greeting old cents on each hundred dollars, or the hospital after the operation It quaintancee. stopping over a 88.20 per thousand, which is a very- was thought the little one nnd a hours while enroute to Grand low rate. Since Nashville has made chance to live, but the shock was ids on a business trip. no extensive public improvements in Mrs. C. F. Hough and_JMrs. Wm seoKnent of the village has been HIW0TR1M6 IltUN on real estate and 3M7.97O NUMBER 48 BUSINESS NEWS —Zemer for dishes. —Eat at the Bakery. —McDerby’s buy eggs. —Fly dope at Zemer's. —Kitchen ware at Zemer's. —Fishing tackle at Zemer's. —Best ice cream at Zourdos*. —Real cane poles at Zemer's. —Big value coffees. McDerby’s. —Nucoa margarine. .McDerby’s. —"Id^-Mae" dresses. McDerby's. —Henderson corsets. McDerby’s. —Wheatheart breads. McDerby’s. —Don't go hungry. Feed up at Ireland's. —Get the base ball scores dally at Ireland's. 1 —Save money on auto oil. Real oil at Zemer's. —Red Star and •' Perfection dUstoves. Glasgow. -—Full line of candies, cigars aud fruits at Zourdos'. —Sherwin-Williams paint has the finish—sold by Zemer. —Our line of summer toilet neceesities is complete. Wotrlng. —Paint your house with Roger’s paint and be pleased. Wotring. —Hay loaders and side-delivery • rakes in stock, ready to load up. Glasgow. —Finest of Ice cream, in cones, dish or bulk, at the Bakery. Tal­ lent & Hynes. —One and two-horse cultivators on hand. Best makes and best price. Glasgow. —You cun get hot air almost any­ where. but the best smokes can be found at Ireland's. ■—Hay cars, slings, pulleys, forks, in fact everything for haying and harvesting. Glasgow. —McDerby's sell "Tycoon", the popular favorite of lovers of extra quality tea for icing. —Good home-cooked meals, clean­ ly and properly served, at the Bak- A ery. Tallent & Hynes. —McDerby's carry in stock the en­ tire Dr. Hess tine of stock and poul­ try remedies. Try them out. —What'B the use of looking around? The best chocolate malt­ ed milk is at Ireland's. Always. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass liability Insurance in the best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —Sit under our electric fans and enjoy a cooling dish of ice cream ur a refreshing drink. Chas. Diamante. —Phone us your orders for cream for special occasions cial prices on quantity orders, lent & Hynes, at the Bakery. —Wholesale and retail—candies, tobaccos, cigars, cigarettes, fresh " ‘ salted peanuts every morning, The more you ‘buy the 'less you pay. Zourdos. — Read again our advt. of last ___ week. It means, just what it states and it is In regard to the very best made. You know it and they know i^. Glasgow. —Don't Lake in a hot kitchen. this hot weather. __ -apply We_can all your desires -in the line of baked goods. Phone us your orders. Talent & Hynes. —The Woman's Missionary socie­ ty of the Methodist Episcopal meth­ odist church will hold a bake sale at R. C. Townsend’s drug store bn Saturday of mis week, commencing at 10 o'clock. Hight Under Your None. —Get the' aroma of our choice cigars and tobaccos. Finest line in town. When you want a good smoke, drop in. Chas. Diamante. Come in and Hear the Music. —We want you to hear our splen­ did Rich-Tone phonograph. Come In any time and hear it play. A splendid musical instrument at a very reasonable price. Hill & Tal­ lent. IM You like Your Candies Frmh? —Most people do. And we order frequently, so that ours are always fresh and fine. All the standard, guaranteed makes, such as Brooks*, Putnam's. Lowney's. Finest line of box and bulk candies in town. Chas. Diamante. lt ring Us Your Old Records. —We will trade you new ones for them for a small difference. No use listening to records you are tired of, when you can get snappy new ones so cheap. Hill & Tallent, at the* Bakery. Naehville-Rattle Creek Bus —Two trips daily, via. Assyria and Maple Grove. Arrive Nashville 8.30 a. m. and 5.30 p. m. Leave Nashville 9.00 a. m. and 0.00 p. m. L. E. Ackett, Prop. Mrs. Ida Strong fell on the walk near the Chas. Lentx home Tuesday afternoon and wrenched a knee no severely that she is unable to walk. She was taken Into the Lenta borne, where she is being cared for by Mhl. Mary Clay. The Nashville Independents have playing a return gam The remains were brought home to Ann Arbor to attend the com­ Leighton All-Stars at nnd the funeral was held Saturday. mencement exercises, are guests of Thursday and with th* Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hough Mias Helen Hough, daughter of Mr. aud of the entire community ed from the university this with afternoon. a 7 to 4 win over the Charlotte Chair* Co. Sunday. J �milin’ Through” 1922 imiuh inn iisiiii TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. the hags. A -match race has been tic driving park, near Franck’s cor­ ners, a week from next Saturday afplanned to take place at the Ru£ternoon, between the Osmun horse and Miles’ colt, and between the Downing horse and Charley Furniss’ I mustang. Several other horses,1 which are counted by their owners to be quite spry, are expected to be present and other matches made. The ladles of the M. E. society have rented the grounds just south of Boise's hardware store, and will serve meals there on July 4th. F. B. Hire of Bellevue has opened a tailor shop lu the same building with Hire & Moore. There was a hard frost In some lo­ calities Sunday night. Potatoes and corn suffered considerable damage. Cordie Whitney and Orson Van-1 Nocker have- started a photograph | gallery on the corner of Washington and Main streets. . Thomas Purkey has purchased of Will Fuller of Hastings the properly now occupied by A. I. Marble, and will put up a new building, *hlch will be occupied by A. I. Marble and Ray Pilrkey as a barber shop. Hugh Furniss has gone to Jack­ son to enter the employ of the Cen­ tral News Company as a train uoy. He will run on the air line. A Voice From the Method!*! Epis­ Home grown strawberries are on copal Church. the market, the price ranging from four to seven cents per quart. The pastor left Monday mornins The many Nashville friends of Mr. on his vacation. There will be no and Mrs. H. R. Ditklnson will be service for two Sundays. Watch pleased to learn that they are about for the announcement of services to return to Nashville to live, Mr. July 19. The evening services will D. having sold bis interest in the be an illustrated lecture on children saw mill at Brookville, Pennsylvania, of other lands, full announcement being made later. The pastor is to his partner. The Page- Fence Giants swooped grateful to his people for this much down upon Nashville last Friday and needed rest, and especially In khat defeated the newly organized Nash­ it Is granted each year without It ville team in their usual easy man- being asked for. The last Sunday nw. The home team did very well in July Evangelistic services will for a few ihnings but at no stage begin at Maple Grove. - Evangelist ■were In sight of winning out. The O. A. Miller of Chicago will assist . Giants, if anything, play a belter ar­ the pastor. ticle of ball this year than they were capable of putting up last year, hav­ Baptist Church Announcements. ing a couple of new men who are 10.00 a. m.—A report of the In­ truly "warm players." Thomas, dianapolis convention. who was in the box for Nashville, got 11.15 a. m.—Sunday school. hit in the Deck by a batted ball and | 6.30 p. m.—B. Y. P. U. the was compelled to retire fro Church prayer meeting on Thurs­ guma. TTie attendance was day evening at 7.30. light. Score, 10 to 2. All are invited. Scott, Pastor. Youth, THREE DAYS ONLY Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Love, Delight, Charm and Grace IT STANDS ALONE IN ITS SUPREMACY CHURCHNEWS Items Taken From The News of Saturday, June 24, 18X2. A. 8. Winn has engaged to assist his brother, the dentist, and conse­ quently will make Nashville bls fu­ Through the efforts of the Law­ ture home. The M. C. R. R. Co.-will soon com­ rence J. Bauer Post, American Lemence the building of new and com­ j gion, Hastings is to have a real, modious stockyards. Just east of the honest-to-goodness 4th of July cele­ bration this year, the first 4th of depot. Hon. E. P. Allen of Ypsilanti has July celebration in Hastings in 25 been secured to deliver the Fourth years. The celebration will be in the form of a Festival and will be of July address in this village. Horse racing Is occupying the at­ held July 3, 4 and 5. Plans are now tention of the local sports at pres­ under way to have an entire carni­ ent. and a considerable degree of val company with their shows. Mer­ •peed is being attained by some of । ry-go-rounds, Whips, Ferris-wbeels, etc., on th© grounds for the three days. Plans are being made for I horse races and a base ball game is all ready scheduled between Hast­ ings and Lake Odessa for the after­ noon of the Fourth. Oh, yes. we are informed that this is to be entirely free from any admi^ion charge to the fair grounds. They promise us a splendid display o( fireworks in the evening of the Fourth. The THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS Lawrence J. Bauer Post has made a name for themselves this year and when they set out to do a thing they will do it and if any one stays away This store from Hastings this Fourth they are going to miss one "hi-ol-tlme”. Al­ hasn’t got most forgot to mention that there will be plenty of free acts and that sleeping sick some one will drive away a brand new Ford. ness. Bulk sugar syrup, qt............ 32c 30 lbs. block suit..................... 53c Shinola Shoe Polish, any col. 10c Kirk’s hard water Castile soap 3 for................................ 8 Large loaves bread........... . 2 Pounds crackers................. Graham crackers, lb. . . . White Soap Flakes, lb.. . . Calumet baking powder.. Flake White soap............... Galvanic soap....................... P. and G. soap.................... . Hcrshcj’s Cocoa, 1-2 lb... . 1U< Brooms,. . . . ... 30c, GOc, 4 Pkgs, corn flakes............... 23c Large Can Milk........................ 10c Full line of Canned and Bottled Goods Chase & Sanhorn’s TEAS AND COFFEES Work and Dress Shoes for men and boys. Prices right Can Rubbers, Paraffin, Can Tops, Fruit Cans, Jelly Glas­ ses and everything you need for the canning season The best place in town to your eggs MUNRO A Personal Recommendation The Park Theatre in Nashville or theatres elsewhere have never shown a more delightful or exquisite photo-play than Smilin’ Through. This truthful assertion is earnestly written at the immediate con­ clusion of a special review. HOWARD SPRAGUE. Grace Gibson Morgenthaler was born October 19. 1880, in Maple Grove, Barry county, Mich., and was united in marriage to Gus Morgen-1 thaler March 28, 1900. They nettled in the home 13 years I ago. where she passed from this life, Six piece orchestra used in connection with DO If"' FC-Matinee 20c and 40c after a lingering and painful illness ot over two years’ duration, on June rrilL^C.O—Night 3Oc and 5Oc 13. 1922, at the age of 41 years, 7 months and 24 days. She became COME EARLY a Christian in her childhood, was of a very quiet and uhassumlng dispo­ sition and was loved and respected by all who knew her. She leaves a devoted husband who did everything possible to relieve her suffering, but to po avail; also two brothers, two sisters and many other relatives and’ friends to mourn The minister for his comforting nized, one at Middleville, at Quimby1 N. F. HINCHMAN DEAD. their loss. The funeral services words, Mrs. Lykins for the singing and near Welcome Corners. Clyde | S. F. Hinchman, a pioneer of Bar­ NOXIOUS WEED NOTICE To al! were held in the grove at her home, and to all who furnished Howers. occupiers or pos­ Brown Is leader of the club at Wel­ fry county, tor almost a lifetime a where she loved so well to rest, on Gus Morgentbalur. come, Chester Scott at Quimby and [resident of Baltimore township, pass- sessors of lands or any person £r Thursday afternoon. June 15, 1922. Ed. Welton at Middleville. j ecl away the latter part of the week. persons, firm or corporation having conducted by Rev. M. 4- Braund. Visitors day at camp is Saturday, । He was one of the original stock­ and the remains were laid to rest in July 1, when all the parents are holders of the Farmers & Merchants charge of any lands In this state: the rhausoleum at the Lakeview cem­ Through the kindness of generous urged to come and enjoy the day with bank and one of its directors from Notice is hereby given that all etery. hearted citizens of NashvilD-. Mid­ their boys. A picnic dinner is sug­ its inception until about two years noxious weeds growing on any lands dleville and Hastings, many a boy and gested. The camp will furnish Ice ago. when he dropped from the di­ anywhere within the below named CARD OF THANKS. girl Is going to enjoy that Y. M. C. cream, beans, potatoes and bread. rectorate on account of failing health. township, or within the limits of any I £lsh to express my heartfelt A. summer camp. This is not only He was the first white male born In highways, passing by or through thanks to the many friends and appreciated by the recipients, but Battle Creek, nearly 82 years ago. such lands must be cut down and de­ neighbors who assisted me during the the Y. M. C. A. committee appreciate The funeral was held at the Banfield stroyed on or before the first day of sickness and death of my beloved it too, for the aim is to help all. Au- | Tho Michigan Typotheta Federa- church Monday afternoon, with in­ July, 1922, and must also be cut wife. Your kindness will never be toes and a truck will leave the court ■ tion, comprised of newspaper men terment at the Banfield cemetery. down and destroyed again on or be­ forgotten and in times of affliction house at 9.3Q a. m. Friday morn­ and commercial printers of the state, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle and Mrs. fore September 1st, 1922, and as may you be as kindly remembered. ing for Camp Barry.1 Boys who can­ held their annual session at Flint NVillls Humphrey attended the fun­ much oftener as nece8sary°to pre­ not come until Saturday morning Thursday and Friday. The meet­ eral. vent all such. weeds from going to should send their luggage out Fri­ ing was held at the Hotel Durant and seed. Failure to comply with this NASHVILLE MARKETS. day morning as there ' was largely attended, and the Flint notice, on or before each date mev WILL STUDY UNDERTAKING. Following are prices Id Nashville truck Saturday, only cars. This Typotheta and the citizens generally R. G. Henton left yesterday morn­ tloned, or within ten days thereaf­ markets oa Wednesday, at the boar help from folks who have cars is united to make the visitors welcome ter, shall make the parties so fail­ ing for Chioage, where he will en ­ The News goes to press. Figure* certainly appreciated. and give them royal entertainment. ter the Worsham Training school to ing liable for the cost of cutting*and quoted are prices paid to farmers, Six auto loads of boys from Wood­ It was the last meeting of the as­ destroying the same and an addition­ except when price is noted as sailing land went to Lansing last Thursday. sociation as a federation, the news­ take a course In undertaking. Mr. al levy of ten per cent of such cost, had considerable These quotations are changed care­ It was the long-looked-for trip of the paper men deciding to take a di­ Henton has to be levied and collected against experience in the undertaking fully every week and are authentic two Y. M. C. A. groups there. They vorce and go by themselves In the the property in the same manner as Wheat—11.04. visited the Reo, Reform School. M. newly-organized Michigan Preu As­ business and it has been his aim for other taxes are levied and collected. Rye—75c.z A. C., the capltoi, and saw two ball sociation. while the commercial some time to fit himself for the busi­ All brush growing along the right­ Corn-*-£5c. games. Will Rising, C. D. Garn. printers will continue as the Typothe­ ness. He is hopeful that with his of-way of anv ----- * aigQ be Oats—40c. Earl Shorn*, Eldon Farrell. Frank ta, in which a number of the news­ past experience a six months' course cut down and destroyed _ will enable him to pass the state ex ­ Ground feed (sell.)—11.50. Hilbert and C. F. Angell accompa­ paper men will continue their mem­ amination and become a registered r? r . e fir8t abo ’ e named date Middlings (sell.)—11.85. nied the boys. bership, while it is also proposed to D.t«l thu Hu, 4., Bran (sell.)—SI.60. . Ray Turner, state club leader, will hold an annual joint meeting of the undertaker. In which case he will i embark In business for himself. Flour—>7.20 and |8.00. be the speaker at the camp June 23. two associations. Co“ml««Ion,r or HUbwar," Town Eggs—20c. The morning meeting will be at the •hip ot C.,H,ton?Count7’or 'al?' Hens—15-18c. ■Small Saintly Congregation. school house, the campus uniting ry. BUte ot Michigan. “ NOTICE. Broilers, 20 to 32c. with the local Sunday school for the Church notice—-Splendid music will I will not be responsible for Springers—8 to 10c. union service at 10.30. The school be a feature. Come early. All sin­ Live beef—8c. house is two miles west of Prairie­ debts contracted by anyone but ners are urged to assist In the choir.* Dressed bogs—13c. •elf. ville. —Boston Transcript. Live bogs—10c. M t Three pig clubs have been orga- MATINEE WEDNESDAY �Let’s All Go -Smilin Through” 1922 SMILIN' THROUGH. Let’s AH Go “Smilin’ Through” 1922 Drivers of Durant Cars are Always Smiling And it’s the smile of satisfaction, for they are “real cars,” moderately priced and maintained at top efficiency at a minimum cost. DURANT FOUR, 5-passenger touring car F. O. B. LANSING, MICH. - $890.00 ’’ • FEATURES Every part designed for simplicity and accessibility. Each unit mounted independently and separately removable; to mini­ mize maintenance cost. All working parts relieved from strain by Durant Tubular Backbone (pat. app. for), which permanently prevents all racking and squeaking of body. New valve-in-head motor designed by Durant engineers. Quiet in oper­ ation; extremely powerful and eco­ nomical. Head detachable: no pip­ ing or attachments in underpan; pis­ tons 'removable through bottom of cylinders without disturbing head. Singlh plate disc clutch, extreme­ ly easy to operate, simple to adjust, and removable through floor board without disturbing engine or trans­ mission. ) Specially designed floating rear axle, with chrome-nickel ring gear and pinion, adjustable from outside of bub. Timken bearings. Alemite lubrication; spark, throt­ tle and horn controls on top o’f steer­ ing wheel; genuine leather uphol­ stery over curled , hair; straight side cord tires. DURANT SIX, Models B-22 Touring Car Roadster - - $1650 $1600 Coupe Sedan - - $2250 $2400 F. O. g. MUNCIE. IND. The same simplicity of construction is featured in the Six as in the Four, the inde­ pendent mounting of every mechanical unit affording an ease of adjustment and disassembly never before attained. The coachwork, mounting and finish of these four types are of exceptional quality, and particular attention has been givenjto the smallest details. The Durant Tubular Back-Bone and the celebrated Ansted Motor are important units in reducing running expense and upkeep. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Warranty Deeds. Lincoln P. Parkhurst and wife to Middleville Masonic Building asso­ ciation, parcel. Middleville, >1.00. Joseph W. Mix and wife to James B. Mix and wife, lots 9 and 10. block 6, A. W. Phillips’ addition, Nash­ ville, >1.00. . Alfred M. Nevins and wife to township of Prairieville. parcel. Prairieville. >1.00. William H. Carpenter and wife to Roy G. Brumm, 40 acres, sec. 21, Castleton. >450. Mary McKee to Arnold W. Rosen and wife, 23 acres, sec. 35, Rutland, >525. Hugh L. McKelvey and wife to Romaetta Isabella McKelvey, 53.56 acres, sec. 19, Maple Grove. >1.00. John T. Oswald and wife to Frank W. Solomon and wife. 128 acres, sec, 33. Prairieville, $6,000. George F. Wunderlich to Jay L. Ware and wife, lot 3, block 3. Lin­ coln Park addition, Hastings. >3,200. Let us demonstrate the qualities of the Durant line before you buy that new car NASHVILLE I C. HURD MICHIGAN '1' - "V 'I ’ 'f ’ ’f 1 '» Our Mule-Hide Customers are Quit Claim Deeds. Smilin’Through 1922 And will be happy for years to come, because it's the “Roofing With Not a Kick in a Million Feet” Features That Make 'Em Smile CONVENIENCE OF APPLICATION—You may apply Mule-Hide asphalt shingles or roll roofing right over the old shingles and the job is done without the worry of temporary exposure and without any fuss or muss. PERMANENCE—Mule-Hide roofing contains nothing to rotjor fall to pieces, and this means ultimate low cost and lasting service. FIRE RESISTANCE—Mule-Hide offers complete protection against the dan- • ger of flying sparks and embers, so much so, in fact, that insurance rates are a great deal lower on homes which are covered with it. NEAT APPEARANCE—Mule-Hide comes in rich, non-fading red and green colorings which lend dignity and distinction to any home. Either single or four-unit shingles may be used. I ; . COMFORT—By applying Mule-Hide over your old roofs you retain the insulat­ ing value of the wooden shingles and, therefore, the upper rooms are kept warmer in winter and cooler in summer. I । • ! Mule-Hide Roofing and Shingles are sold by r MULEHIDE NOT A KICK !H A MILLION FEFT ROOFING -------ANO-------- SHINGLES^^ PHONE 96 NASHVILLE i filed; order appointing Anna L. Grlbbln as special entered; bond approv­ ed and filed; letters Issued. Jesse O. Smith, petition for license to sell estate filed; hearing July 14. Horace Bllvln. account of executor filed. W. Arthur Wood, minor, bond ap­ proved and filed; letters of guar­ dianship issued to Eliza E. Wood. Frank W. Wood, discharge of ad­ ministratrix entered; estate enroll­ ed. William Purdun. order confirming sale entered. Harlow D. Johnson, testimony of freeholders filed; license to sell real estate Issued; oath and bond before sale filed; report of sale filed; order confirtnlng sale entered; final ac­ count filed; hearing July 14. Samuel G. Davis, waiver of notice filed; order assigning residue enter­ ed; discharge of administrator is­ sued; estate enrolled. (An editorial reprinted from the Chi­ cago Tribune ot March 3.) . "Smiling Through" was here with Jane Cowl last’year. Norma Talmadge does It for the movies with the advantages of' t^e movies. On the screen the Influence of the spirit­ ualised love story can go into every town In the country. Ten thousand people can see Miss Talmadge where one could see Miss Cowl. This is a tremendous increase in influence and a reason for commend­ ing the exercise of a good influence The drama itself is one which forces the belief in the sublimation of hu­ man emotions, purposes, and char­ acter. It insists to many people who have lost some of their belief in the possibility of romantic good that hu­ man life can be developed Into forms which are beautiful, clean, and spir­ itual. ir says that men and women may have Ideals which are not lost in contact with realities, that they may be well bred, tenacious in their love, simple in their lives, and clean in their thoughts and emotions. The minor sins of some movie pro­ ductions are lacking in the screen­ ing of "Smilin' Through." Charms ot simplicity are npt so often sought by a producer, out in Hollywood they generally think that If wealth is indicated in the characters It must be represented by bathing girls jump­ ing into marble pools in the blua moonlight and by doubling up the butlers as the de luxe Uncle Tommers doubles up the Topsies. The producer df “Smilin’ Through" has kept it In the garden where it belongs. Wealth Is Indicated, but there Is only one servant, the house­ keeper. Good breeding creates the atmosphere, and there are no of­ fenses against It. In the charming garden the story is unfolded with the miraculous power of the camera to produce ef­ fects. The two love stories reveal the steadfastness ot the lovers to sus­ tain affection above the shock of tragedy and the test of time. That, If only au illusion, is one which peo­ ple want to cherish aud one which gives them inspiration to try to cher­ ish. The old lover who loses his bride by the shot of a jealous rival carries his sublime romance into eternity with him. The young lover who nearly loses his girl through the pas­ sion of hatred the man has for the family of the assassin and again through the maiming be suffers In war and the consequent self-depre­ cation. is. you know, as durable in fealty and fine In emotions as the older man. People in their stumblings through life try to keep their eyes fixed on a star. We do not believe that In rea­ listic plays they should be deluded, but we believe that a tonic of ro­ mance does the spiritual man good. We believe that people will go into a spiritualised world In “SmUin* Through" and that they will return from It with an Inspiration. They may have been looking into a mirror deceiving them with a grace and beauty and worth which is not to be found in their mirror of life. Even as an illusion It is good. Man should be noble if'only in bis dreams. ’ IJcenscd to Wed. Cornelius C. Domine, Kalamazoo. Bertha May Bruce. Middleville. Wilford D. Platt, Hastings. Mildred J Wellman. Hastings. Floyd E. Dryer, Hastings, Louise E. Stutz. Hastings. John H. Birman, Grand Rapids. Lorena Pearl Reed. Hastings. Stuart W. Brazee. Hastings. Thelma I. Leith, Hastings. 42 39 28 19 28 22 25 21 22 20 Sheridan and the South Lyons Spur branches. The bureau and lo­ cal shippers maintain that business on the branches warrants continu­ ance of the train oerrlco and that re­ moval of transportation facilities would wreck properous and develop­ ing agricultural communities. It ia understood that the railroad propos­ es abandonment of other branch lines. Abel F Eaton and wife to S. Ma­ bel Sisson, parcel, sec, 28. Hastings. >1 00. S. Mabel Sisson to Abel F. Eaton and wife, parcel, sec 28. Hastings, $1.00. Joseph Bolo to Forrest Kinney et al, life estate In 55 acres, sec. 16, Maple Grove. $1.00. Harry G. Hayes and wife to Delia' COUNTY FARM BUREAU Fannon. Have Own Produce Ex­ A. Bryant. 1-3 Inst. 73 acres, sec. chan,.e. NOTES 27. Baltimore. >1.00. Emmett E. McLaughlin to Floy Farm Bureau Fighta to Keep Rail* I The State Farm Bureau Produce Exchange Is now operating on the Bechtel, lot 1. block 9, 11. J. KeuDown. field’a addition, Hastings. >1.00. Intervention by the State Farm Detroit produce market, serving lo­ Floy Bechtel to Emmett E. Mc­ Bureau tn the Fere Marquette rail­ cal cooperative associations which Laughlin and wife, lot 1. block 9. road branch abandonment cases has have contracted to market through H. J. Kenfield’s addition, Hastings, stiffened considerably the .opposition the Exchange. The purpose of the >1.00. offered by shippers on the lines af­ Exchange Is to give efficient market­ Hugh L. McKelvey and wife to fected. The Farm Bureau has In­ ing service and effect savings for its Romaetta 1. McKelvey, north 106 terests on the branches proposed for; patrons. The Exchange is realizing acres, see. 19, Maple Grove, >1.00. abandonment and Is also acting in its alms, according to a report from Romaetta 1. McKelvey to Hugh L. the interests of local farm bureau the Farm Bureau. McKelvey and wife, north 106 act*e8. members, it said.v The bureau is1 sec. 19, Maple Grove. represented by a strong traffic depart-1 Columbus’ Message Undiscovered. Royal A. Bryant et al to Harry nient and a prominent traffic attor-; Christopher Columbus Is believed to G. Hayes. 73 acres, sec. 27. Balti­ I ney. more. >1.00. In the Big Raplds-White Cloud have been the first captain to try the Harry G. Hayes and wife to Royal abandonment case the Farm Bureau I idea of entrusting a message to the In a siurin near Madeira he A. Bryant. 2-3 inst. 73 acres, sec. has’filed exceptions to the Interstate! sea. 27, Baltimore, >1.00. Commerce Commission examiner’s1 placet! a written statement of his ad­ recommendation that permission be ventures up to that time in a stout Probate Court. granted to abandon the road; it also wooden ensk and cast It overboard in Estate of Lura B. and Alice L. asked a hearing of the case before1 February, I4IKI. but unfortunately it Ware, minors. Nomination ot guar­ the I. C. C. at Washington. The Bu­ has nut turned up as yet. Tills would dian filed; order appointing Rose reau will appear soon In the Remus-1 have been the i-luimplon maritime Ware entered; bond approved and Weidman and the Mecosta-Barryton trophy of the world, had It ever been abandonment hearings. Entry of filed; letters issued. John C. Blood, order allowing the bureau into the Buchanan branch i (licked up. Since then there have been claims-entered; final account ot ad- cases caused an order for rehearing thousands <>f iaittles. tin cans, casks, ministrator filed; order assigning The railroad has dropped abandon-! etc.. rontn'ning messages for the residue entered; discharge of ad­ ment proceedings in the Haynor-1 world, cast Into the-'sea. ministrator entered; estate enrolled. Winfield S. Miller, order allowing claims entered. Mary E. Maynard, proof of will filed; order admitting will to probate entered; bond approved and filed; letters Issued to Philo A. Shel"don. order limiting time for settle­ ment of estate entered. • John McGurn, final account of ad­ ministratrix filed. Charles Marshall, final account and Are you thinking of trading in your old bus waver filed; order assigning residue entered; discharge of administrator entered; estate enrolled. * for a new car this spring? If so, we will of­ George E. VapSyckle, irder al­ lowing claims entered. • fer you the highest price for your used car Mary A. Cairns, bond approved and filed; letters issued to Wm. E. Johnin such a deal. Come in and talk it over cock, petition for hearing of claims filed; hearing Oct. 11, order limiting with us. time for settlement of estate enter­ ed. Edward W. Stevens, final account filed; discharge of special adminis­ tratrix entered. Albert E. Dewey, petition for de­ termination of legal heirs filed; hear­ ing July 14. George W. Grlbbin, petition for appointment of special administratrix Overland Willys-Knight �*T run to lonr. 2 z 10. and th«re «re zbont mcnta to insure most effective operation under all con­ ditions are apparent the minute you see it. wood flooring, Rafters. 2 x <, in self-supporting roof, put together with over 400 bolts, If interested, inuire of Geo. O, Dean. box 302, Nashville, MicBlgan. GRAIN BINDER Take the main frame fcr example. Its strong, wide steel ban are widely over-lapped and hot-riveted together. The main r bearings s4e self - aligning — there's no twisting of the frame and binding in the bearings. The wheels are extra high and have wide traction-giving tires. They furnish ample sup- . port for the machine and extra traction in wet fields. * The John Deere makes better bundles. Its three packers in­ stead of two Insure this. This binder handles extremely short or heavy tangled grein better than others, with less dogging and less missed bundles. Its bundle carrier is the eari- Be sure to come in and Fresh cow for sale—calf By side. Arthur Lathrop, Morgan. seen—no particular effort to dump or return to position—it can be adjusted as wear devel- For Sale—My place, one mile east of Nashville postofflce. Good house, good barn and chicken house, an acre of ground with all kinds of fruit. An ideal suburban home. Glenn Howell. The Quick Turn Truck b another feature you will like. It keeps, the binder running straight, permits of square turns, takes off side draft from the horses, and because its axle b flexibly mounted, the wheels hold to the ground. There is no other binder that will give you the years of satis­ factory service that you can get with the John Deere—it’g. real economy to buy this better machine. Wanted a salesman with car to handle our goods in this locality, permanent and profitable employ­ ment for energetic man. Grand Un­ ion Tea Co., Lansing, Mich. Lost—About May 27, either in Nashville or at Hastings, during thd Barry-Eaton track meet, a Laughlin fountain pen. Thia pen Is prized highly, being a gift from my father. Will give reward if oeturned to me. Homer Gribbin. see it before you buy. Standing, left to right ~R. Tcv.nsend, p and 3rd; Vance, ss; Supt. R. E. Chapman;Sprague, p and 3rd; Brumm, If; Springett, sub. and 2nd ▲ L./k Onribw I There will be no moving picture I show at, the Methodist church this week or next, owing to school ex-, ercises. —Bellevue Ghz^tfe. Whaddyou mean, moving picture show at the Methodist church? 1 LOCAL NEWS The Nazarene Missionary band will meet with Mrs. Wm. Shupp Wednes­ day. June 28, promptly at 2.30. Mrs. Wm. Hanes will have charge of the meeting. Let everybody who is in­ terested In missions please come and pray for this cause. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cone, •daughter Leia and son Clarence, X$r. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson and daughter Loraine, O. L. Northrup, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wheeler and daughter Leta and Mrs. Carrie Al­ drich, all of Ionia, spent Sunday at the home of F. J. Purchlss. Fred G'bbons was taken before Justice John C. Nichols at Charlotte Tuesday night by Wardens Odgen and Millenbacher, and plead guilty to hunting rabbits out of season. The judge gave him 30 days to dig up 120 to pay his fine and costs, with the alternative of 30 days in jail. The eighth grade graduating ex­ ercises were held Friday morning at the school house. A short program consisting of class history, prophecy will and advice to the seventh grade was given, and two selections by the sextette, after which Supt.«Chapman presented diplomas to 32 graduates. Last week J. H. Monasmith assist­ ed Engineer. Geo. Burgess in testing out the first course of gravel in the south half of the Woodland-Nash­ ville road. The heavy traffic last winter and spring cut through this course of gravel so badly that much extra gravel will have to be put on before the top course is put on. The screen and loading outfit has been moved from John Rupe’s pit to a new pit near Vermontville. Grading on the north 5 miles is progressing fair­ ly well.—Woodland News. CASTLETON GRANGE PROGRAM. Song—B range. - Roll sail of officers, responded to by answering “What did I find of specie’’ interest In my favorite paper or magazine last week?’’. Other members give a conundrum. Solo—Fern Schulze. Reading, "Griggsby’s Station"— Mrs. C. C. Price. "Shall gasoline be taxed?”—Dis­ cussion led by Billy Smith. Flute solo—Dercle Moore, accom­ panied on piano by Gertrude Schulze. “What is the best household tool I use?"—Mrs. Hamilton. “What js the best farm tool I use” —Ed Palmer. Solo—Edna Schulze. . “What should be taught a boy of ten regarding fighting with other ‘ boys?"—Cheater Smith. Song—Grange. ASSYRIA FARMERS’ CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hartom will entertain Saturday, June 24. Opening—Song by the club. Devotionals—By chaplain. Recitation—Anna Hyde. Address—Judge Eggleston of Hast­ ingsMusic—Mabel Hartom. Bernice Cargo. Recitation—Mort Spaulding. Music—;Assy ria orchestra. Paper—Ruth Cargo. Recitation—Harry Jewell. . Closing—Song by the club. The Flint Sign Co., under a big sign indicating Its plant, adds I !’,<■ following as showing that thqy old hands at the business: **We made signs before we could talk." Who remembers “Still Charlie?” His name was CharMe Morford, and he lived in Nashville in the early days. His chief occupation was whittling little paddles for the mus­ tard cups at the free lunch counter at the saloons. One day he receiv­ ed quite an amount of money from some mysterious source and short­ ly afterwards disappeared. Many people thought he had been murder­ ed for his money, but it is more like­ ly that he went away of his own ac­ cord. At any rate, nobody In Nash­ ville ever beard from him again. Queen what funny mix-ups one gets over"the telephone occasionally. Just last week, up at the cream sta­ tion, the phone rang and Henry Rem­ ington lifted the receiver from the hook, and -here's what he . heard. "This is Bernice Shaw talkilg, a'nd two of my teeth are troubling me something awful and I can’t rest and 1 can’t sleep and 1 wondered If you would pull them out for me if I came down tonight?". Now this man Remington is a good sort of a scout and be would do almost anything In reason to relieve a lovely lady In dis­ tress, and all that, but Bernice rath­ er bad him buffaloed. Henry had never pulled a tooth for a lady in all bis born days, and he wasn’t at all sure he could make a success of it, so he advised Bernice to call up the dentist and talk to him about it, and Bernice d'd. And the dentist pulled the teeth and everything is all. right and Bernice is quite happy again. , We'll ask Jim Haskins. HOME SWEET HOME BE KARRIED* SHE'S SvCH A SWEET PENSIVE CgEATURE. LOOK F6LIX %* * I KNOW'. YOV'RB < ALL ALIKE . PENSIVE BEFORE, Expensive ■ ’ I ? For Sale—Handsome shower lighting fixtures, five lights, suitable for dining or living room. Less than half price, and good as new. Inquire News office. Lost — Pocket-book, containing about 120.00, and hunting license. W. K. Cole. For Sale—International side deliv­ ery rake and Deering binder, 7-foot cul with truck, both nearly new. Howard Jones, phone 173-22. For Bale—10 brood sows, due in July. William Barber, 4 miles south and 2 3-4 miles east ot Nashville. For Sale—Good house and half acre of ground oh south side; Must be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. We are offering for sale several acres of beech and maple top wood at |15 per acre, located on the Ike Youngs farm 3-4 miles nortn ot Coats Grove. We also have alab wood at 11.00 per cord. Call at the Hasting* office or at the timber. J. T. Lom~bard, Hastings, Michigan. I Insure with "Ci tIsens Mutual'* and save about half you now pay on your home and contents. (We take no other.) See H. F. Renington or Ralph Olin for rates. A Sermon in Little.* If we were only as generous in judging others as we are in judging ourselves, as tolerant of others' weak- should be very slow to anger. The habit of holding the good will, the kindly, sympathetic thought toward everybody would lift our minds above petty Jealousy and. meannesses; it would enrich and enlarge our wholenature.^Iwondon Tit-Bits. Ryzon l BAKING POWDER IIIIIIIIIIIMlflllllilUlllllllllllllilllllilllllllH ,/Ch sT CASH 11 store ■ Get your Fruit Jars now, they wont be any cheaper and they will be scarce and probably higher ^9999999999^ Three packages Can Rubbers for a quarter Popular young Nashville society matron was trying to make choice the other day from three bathing costumes which her husband had j brought home. Had one of them i on and was trying to decide with the laid of the mirror whether it was a. ' good fit or not, when the little daugh; ter of the household started for the i door. saying "1*1! go g»t Mr. idreene; he can tell.” And the lit• tie one hasn’t got it figured out yet J why she was oo unceremoniously I ordered back into the house. Jar Tops 27c doz. Sour Pickles 35c quart 2 lbs Soap Chips for a quarter. Everybody likes them • with sugar and cream Those old time honey glazed Cookies that you have been .calling for at 15c doz. If you want good Coffee try C. W. or Mocha Java = Our 40c Tea is some tea We can prove anything by Warp Olin. I W. A. QU i = Ask him. ; with an axe? We axe you. You don't STILL BUYING EGGS know? Neither do we. Yet that is tbs aforesaid koko to show for it. 'What Warner claims is that be was particularly tough * B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases if horses, cattle, sheep and swine. i llberately bat himself on the koko * Johnson, c; Hic Lost—Between Moore schoolhouse and the Dewey Reed farm in .Maple Grove. Sunday, a lady's gold watch, with name engraved in back. Finder please leave at News office. mhInbEhhe At the fast regular meeting of the Royal Order of Lilies of the Field, it was voted to take a recess from the arduous duties of th^ order until .after the heated season. Sessions are due to be resuumed along about September 15, when special atten­ tion will be paid to the senatorial campaign and the Ford-for-president । situatfbn. j Why should a man who is perfect­ ly normal and sane in every other For Sale—Late cabbage plants and sweet potato plants. Nashville Greenhouse. Sitting—Morris, rf; Lost—Braided gold watch fob and locket during Gribbin funeral. Please leave at News office. One Never Knows. " old knotty stick and was taking a Sometimes one gets too previous ,good healthy swing for it, when the and sometimes not previous enough, iaxe caught on the clothes line and and its a big guess, sometimes, which <came right back at him. Sun, moon, way to jump. So when Postmaster istars and a few sky-rocketb flashed Henry Glasner decided that he want- ।on his vision and then all was dark­ ed to get away from Nashville about :ness. Later the birdiee began to the first of August, he sent In his <chirp and gradually Warner realiz­ resignation, to take effect on that-*,ed that it was getting daylight and date. Now he wishes he had made that it was time for him to wake up look after the chores. He can it July first, instead of August. Sure. and ; he would have lost a month’s-salnry, wear his hat on the back of bis head but— Just now along comes a or down over his eyes, just as he bunch of red tape from the postof­ likes, but it doesn't fit good if be fice department, requiring a complete tries to wear It in its regular loca­ changing over of the methods of tion. keeping the accounts of the office, to take effect July 1, and Henry will have a strenuous month's work dur­ for it or not. just as you like. We ing July to get the new system in­ did. 4 stalled and in working order. And just because Henry won’t say it for Ernie Barker says it ’ s all right to himself, and‘ 'because we know just lock your car to keep thieves from how he feels, we’ll say It for him. running away with it, but if you do. Danyi! and then forget that you locked It, you are likely to have a horrible bad Trust: Young America for new time trying to get the old boat start­ ideas. 1Sometimes . they'll work and ed. Ernie overhauled bls Ignition, sometimes they won’t, but the Ideas his carburetor, and all the various are always forthcoming, just the working part of the machine before same. And when Hayes Tieche pro­ he realized what the trouble was. posed to take his bunch of kids over to Pine lake for an outing, and there KJHVHAM DAY AT HASTINGS. was talk of their all going bathing, Grand Rapids Press carries and they could swim, but Dad could­ a The fine picture of John and Ruth n’t, what do you imagine they pro­ Ketcham, with the following story: posed? Nothing but that they would “Hastings. June 15.—The Ketch­ take Dad down to Fred Fisher’s free ams will play a unique part in the air station and pump him full of air commencement exercises of Hastings like an Inner tube, so that he could­ high school. Ruth and John, twins, n’t sink. We think it would have are graduates aud their father. Con­ worked, all right, because we have gressman John C. Ketcham, will de seen It tried on a frog, but Hayes liver the commencement address on wouldn't stand for it. the thirtieth anniversary of his graduation from the same school and Carl Tuttle says when you see a on the birthday ot Mrs. Ketcham. woman doing a hootchie-koochie Two days prior to this event Con­ with a Ford runabout, it’s time to gressman and Mrs. Ketcham’s oldest take to the tall sticks, because one daughter, Mildred, will be graduated never can tell just what will happen from Michigan Agricultural college. next. Thother day Carl drove up in The Ketcfcam twins are among the front of a garage at Hastings to have popular members of the class. some new oil squeezed into hb new Both have been active in the af­ Studebaker. R’ght next to him a fairs of the Athletic association this Ford roadster was parked, but at the year. Ruth was vice president and wrong angle. While he was wait­ John secretary and treasurer. x ing there the woman, who was from Each of the twins has been at the Howard City, decided that she want­ head of the class at some time dur­ ed to go away from that locality, and ing their 'high school course, Ruth she stepped on the gas so vehement­ being president during her freshman ly that the roadster shot out into the year and John during his sophomore street, hellltyrip, and before she year." could get it stopped it made ahnost Many Nashville people, warm a complete circle and smashed into friends of the Ketcham family, have Tut’s car, totally wrecking a rear saved the Press clipping and placed fender on the Studebaker and put- it in their scrap books. a few dents into the rear of the road­ ster. They consulted over the mat­ , A Long Name. ter a bit ascertained the price of a “Teleradiographs" are X-ray pienew fender, the lady laid down the tures made at a distance, sometimes change and drove away, after alsq settling for a street lamp which she as great as eighty-five feet, and they had wrecked a few moments before show all the detail of those made at by jumping the curb and Jamming close range. . . into the lamp post. Gosh, what a lot of ambition some of those Fords do have, aint it? Or sumpiu . Qllll NOTICE TO OWNERS AND KEEP­ ERS OF DOGS. ' If YOU are the owner or the keep­ er of any dog or dogs that are fdur month old or over and have not paid the 1922 tax on same. , then this is notice to you shat the tax is NOW DU£, and toust be paid to the coun­ Almost made us feel at home over ty treasurer at once, or you may ex­ pect. as the law plainly directs, a at Flint the other day when we hap­ •'Philadelphia Lawyer.” ’ visit from the sheriff or bis deputy. pened to glance up and see a sign “Barkerla Bakery." The phrase, “Philadelphia Lawyer,* Walter H. Burd. Sheriff of Barry County. means an extraordinary acute and reBrought up immediate visions ot sourceftil lawyer. The titleswas or-j those old-time chicken suppers we Thanks, Not Going That Way. iglnally bestowed by grateful British' to pull off at Ernie Barker’s, Church notice—“Evening service used sailors upon some member of the bar । before the war and Volstead'and so .... the ... ________________ road to destruction. on. Oh, hum. of Philu'ddphia who had rescued them ' 7:30. On from certain difficulties while they i Come and Join u*."—Boston Tran­ Or what brand is it they sell at script. were sojourning in.ihat port. "Let's go ‘Smilin’ Through* 1922." Howard City? FELIX AavE VOW HEARD the. NEW P — For Sale—Keystone cylinder hay . loader. Dale Downing. ♦ �family of Lansing.’ Jofrn and Adqlph Rolland and family of Roxand. Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews and son Dorr and family of Chester in honor of their gueats, Mr. and Mra. Pierce. and ■ Slocum’s Sunday.—Mrs. Neva Flory Jo.;eakli*c motcrH to Jolxn Blocker’*.—Mr. and Mrs. iunday murntr - to spend Shirley Slocum and family spent • h ve’ativei! — M: an.l Mrs > Wednesday evening with Mr. and -Mt» Wl»*rd Demond ».-Mr. and ..nd Sunday at Cnneu.-t M C. Sprlnaer »p«ul Sunday KA LAMO DEPARTMENT. with' the former’* aunt and I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Green in nn, near- The regular June . supper given by Bellevue —Will Cunningham and the L. A. S., which is always one of wife spent Sunday evening with Geo.! the very best of the year and a popRitchie and wife. Mrs. Ritchie U; ular one for auto parties, will be -not gaining as rapidly as her friends served at the home of Mrs. Mancie wish. Mr. Ritchie is also quite ill. Wilson Friday afternoon. June 30. —Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon and ’ Mrs. Wilson will be assisted by Messons spent Bunday with Frank Ter- dames Ellen. Bella and Howard Wilrill and wife in Kalamo — Mr. and son. O. M.* Barker. Katie Wildt and Mrs. Frefi Hamilton and family spent her mother. All are very cordfhlly Sunday afternoon' at the home of ■ invited and a capacity attendance is Alex Hamilton and Floyd Mapes — anticipated.—When strawberries are Archie Miller and wife and Eloise . as good as they are this year we nevspent Sunday afternoon with .Mr. er get enou^i of them, but they are and Mrs. W. Martin. They found' Just about done for now and the Mra. Martin and little daughter doing robins are watching the cherries nicely.—Mary and Ellis Hamilton1 just as Impatiently as we are.— •pent Sunday night with Walter and i Seems as if every one went fishing Glycene Mapes —Cha*. Maftes and Sunday. Floyd Ripley went over to wife and Elmer Treat and wife spent Gun Lake Saturday, returning SunSunday with Harley Lewis and faml-|day night with a nice catch. Harry ly in Quimby —Mra. .Chas. Gaskill; Holman. Walt Hydon and Ford Sanand *on, Lloyd, of Dowling spent 1 ders want to Long Lake and got a Saturday with Chas Mapes and wife, car load.—Carrol Grant Is home —Mr*. William Martin of Nash-1 from Olivet college for the summer, vllle is at the home of her grand----- 0. M. Barker’s daughters are also son, W. Martin, helping to care for! home from their schools. Barbara is little Maxine.—The Austin L. A. S. a teacher in Detroit and Iona is a will be'entertained at the home of student of M. A. C.—Levi Wilson Is Mrs. Floyd Mapes Wednesday, June working over In Kellogg's saw dust 21, for pot. luck, supper.—Miss Laura factory during his summer vacation. Cunningham and . friend, Boyd Ol­ —The Sweets have bought a housd son, spent Sunday evening with Mr. near the north townline and have and Mrs. A. Miller.-^-Mlss Hitzman , moved It to their place, where it will into a home.— is spending a few days in Battle be newly fitted ... .is up Creek, with friends.—Will Cunning- j --------Mort Brundige building a spacj0U8 ham uulu and ana wife wire spent Sunday sunaay afteralter-1 granary a*«*»*«*•? on «*• the farm.—Mrs. 3 Kate ... .. „ . ... I noon with Ernest Grey and family. 1 McLeay went to Wall Lake Tuesday —Several from this neighborhood ’ for a two weeks' outing with the attended the graduation exercises at children.—Mrs. Harry Holman's parBellevue Thursday evening.—E. D. ents Vere over from Nashville the Olmstead and wife, E. Wiles and first of the week for a few days’ viswife, Harry Jewell and wife and ba­ it. bies and Will Cunningham and ArDAYTON CORNERS. _chle Miller and wife attended a di­ ...__ rectors’ meeting at the home of Bromley of Hastings spent Mrs. Sperry Thomas Tuesday evening.— Sunday with Mrs. Frank Campbell, Chas. Mapes and wife spent Monday and family.—Mrs. Adda Pennington evening with E. D. Olmstead and is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. family. Mrs. W. Cunningham gbent Oscar Pennington and other relatives Friday afternoon with Miss Edna here.—The Shores district Birthday Graff.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Shields and Circle met with Mrs. Mabel Perk'ns children called to "see Mrs .Will Mar­ last week Thursday.—Theo Kennedy tin and bdby Sunday afternoon.— spent SSnday al Stanley Mix's.—Mr. Mrs. Mary Townsend returned to her and Mrs. E. Madison and daughter of home in Nashville Thursday, after Battle Creek visited at W. C. Wil­ caring for Mrs. Martin and baby the liams* Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred past week.—Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baas and Peter Baas and son, Edison, Mapes and children visited Mr. and and daughter, Viola, visited at Will Mrs. H. Follick of Hastings Sunday. Baas' Sunday. — Will Baas and fam­ —Don’t forget the Assyria Farmers' ily attended the children’s day ex­ club at Milton Hartom's June 24.— ercises at the Kilpatrick church Sun­ Thia neighborhood Is grieved to learp of the serious illness of Mrs. and neighborvbgkqjvbgkqjzfiflfffflflff SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Emma Hoffman, their old friend and Mrs. Will Augst spent from Satur­ neighbor.—Mrs. Anna Brooks spent day night until Tuesday morning Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ina with her sister, Mrs. Curtis Knoll.— DeBolt. Come to the social Friday night at Bryan VanAuken’s for a good dish SCIPIO. of home-made ice cream.—R. E. Bert Hopkins visited friends in Swift spent Sunday afternoon with Grand Rapids Monday and Tuesday. his son, Sherman Swift, and family. —Mrs. Jim Clapper entertained, her —Mr. and'Mrs. Fred Hill spent Sun­ sister. Mrs. Worden. In Vermont­ day at Frank Cumming’s.—Mr. and ville, a number of days last week.-— Mrs. Ira Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Derve Gearhart and family of Lan­ Bryan VanAuken acd, son Donald sing visited Saturday night and Sun­ spent Sunday afternoon at cottage day with .Henry Gearhart and fami­ Grove at Clear Lj|ke.—Mr. and Mrs. ly.—Elmer Franck and family spent Peter Hoffman spent Sunday at Glen Wednesday evening with Mr. and AspinalTs.—Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mra. Fred Dickinson.—Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn Dickinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Mason spent Sunday at the lake. George Boswlck and family in North Vermontville Sunday.—Alver Briggs WEST VERMONTVILLE. affd family called at Ernest Offley’s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Suring spent Sunday evening.—Levi Cotton, Geo. Sunday at Gun Lake.—Roy Weaks Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dull has been drawing milk to Hastings and children were callers at 1. E. a few days for Clarence Nichols, Fisher’s Sunday.—Lon Hill and fam­ while he is taking a vacation.—Robily spent Sunday with Fred Dickin- bert Chance and family and Roy Weaks and family spent Sunday at Bennett park In Charlotte.—Miss — SMOKY ROAD. Frieda Surine is expected home from Ypsilanti spent this week, being one Mra. Oscar Flory _______________________ and son Monday afternoon at Will and Irving of the graduates |rom the normal.— Troxel’s.—James Aspinall and Fern Merle Surine andXeRoy Harvey ac­ spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. companied the men and boys of Ver­ D. Slocum and family.—Mr. and Mra. montville to Grand Rapids Thursday Joe Mead of Kalamazoo were visit­ on the educational trip. They re­ ing in this vicinity Friday and Sat­ port a splendid time.—Mrs. Harry urday.—Mr. and Mrs. Aspinall and Pennington returned from Maekinaw family, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Aspinall. City Thursday. Her parents. Mr. James Aspinall and Fern and John and Mrs. Bert Pierce and brother; THE NEW “Energy” Gasoline AND His eyes fastened ujton her, he came | g on at a skipping trot, worming in and i g 'out of the crowds. His face was eager ;■ and’glistening with sweat. . ■ She walked faster; so did he. jE The persistence of this dark-skinned ■ little tormentor filled her with terror. g Tor the past two week, be ha<t hew, B continually bobbing up, always to pro- ■ reed after her in hot pursuit. Once he ■ Xu^aSwiXLtm'Te’hadbrok1 j’l ”n,TVw rapidly on. <‘r*v" ■ m' Vacation time is here. Get the most pleasure from your camping or auto trip by being properly outfitted with warm weather clothing and furnishings. We're prepared to look after the man’s or boys’ needs in this. respect, and are offering summer necessities in varied and extensive . allotments. u . ' ’ Bathing Suits The celebrated Bradley Knit line, All sizes forsnen ” • , and boys, all styles from the cheap cotton garments in plain colors to splendid wool suits in attractive color combinations, „. What he wanted with her shd had Men’s cotton $1.00 up J no idea. Probably one of those com­ J Boys’ Cotton 50cand $1.00 mon Alfts who accosted g(rls on the Men’s wool , $3.00 up streets when the policeman was far ■ Youths’ wool suits ’. $2.50 off. But she would fix him this time, she concluded grimly. She would lead him a merry .chase until some policeman hovered Into sight, then-— ■ Complete line of Dress Straw Hats on display, priced at- • / Her mental resolve was at this point interrupted by the dark,, undersized 41.50 up stranger who, running ahead, had aud-, denly turned and blocked her way. Work Straws at 15c to 75c He tipped his derby In a flashy man­ ner, then laid a hand on her fur-clad Cloth and Straw Hats for the kiddies at 50c, 75c and ■ arm. $1.00 ■ "Lady, I got something I should like to say to you. I want you to listen, to your own advantage. A swfell girl like you----- " Alice gasped. "How dare you?” They were at the entrance of’ a n We are now showing the biggest line ot Shirts and Neck- w building. She shrank back against a pillar, at bay. How she wished Hal ■ wear that we have ever had. Dress Shirts in all styles^ was here to protect her. Hal was gen­ eral manager for a firm that manufac­ ■ stripes, checks, plain woven and printed madras, satin J tured novelties.. She was cashier for stripes, soisettes, etc. Made with or without collars JJj the same company. After they had taken In dances, ■ The latest in Neckwear, including the popular knit and », pttrtie^pnd quiet strolls together, their acquaintance had blossomed into some­ wash ties thing deeper than mere friendship. To her Hal was the unattainable, big, honest Hal! He could soon teach this HARRY VILLE. Sunday school at 10 a. m.. follow­ insulting ruffian a lesson. ed by preaching service. C. E. at A man turned out of the pushing 7 p. m.. followed by preaching ser­ crowd and swung toward them. His vice.—The L. A. S. will be enter­ heavy hand fell on the pursuer’s shoul­ The Store for Lad and Dad tained at rijfe home of Mr. and Mrs. der and spun him around. O. D. Fafcflett Friday for supper.^ ser­ "You little runt! Annoy a lady, will ved by Club No. 4. All are cordial­ ly invited.—Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sew­ you? Speak up, now, and ajwlogize." It was Hal Strong and his honest ard of Nashville spent Sunday with 142.50; Wirt Surine, unloading carCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Mr. and Mrs. WiliU Lathrop and at­ face blazed'with wrath. Nashville, Mich., June 12. 1922. of coal, |27.40; Mra. Jno. Furnish, tended church-here.—Miss Charlotte on water rent, $1.70; Ed.. In his bear trap grip the little man Village council met In regular ses­ refund Hyde graduated >from the County Faught, three weeks’ sprinkling^. Normal Wednesday and will attend wriggled and writhed. "I should not sion. Was called to order by the $72.00; D. Kunz, flags for deceased?, apologize, ’ ’ he cried, and his voice was president, Geo. C. Deane. Present, the summer normal at Ypsilanti.— firemen's graves, GO cents; G. Mr Wilson Willitts has rode over 2,000 thin aud tearful. "No. sir 1 No wrong Zuschnitt, Lentz, Brumm. Martens. Brurtm, flowers for same, $4,004 ML miles this year on his blbycle while did I do this lady. Only I tried to Absent, Brown. C. R. R., freight on car af soak Minutes of the last meeting ap ­ attending the Hastings high school. speak with her—again and again I $L65.98; The' Roberts-Brennemaa —Mary Hayman returned to Hast­ tried! Always she gets away. I will proved as read. Moved by Lentz Coal Co., coal, $171.00; H. F. Rem­ his former motion to buy pump for ington, care of rest room for May. ings Monday, after spending a few not a|>ologize. It is business, it—" fire truck be recinded. Supported days with the home folks.—Mrs. .and three months' salary as village "You say you're sorry before I kill by Zuschnitt. Carried. Jennie Whitlock of Nashville spent clerk, $58.00; A. G. Murray, ser­ z Mr. Brown takes his seat. last week with her son, Wm. Whit­ ynu !’’ Strong growled. vices as assessor, and two days oa "No. no, no! I would talk business, Moved by Lentz, supported by Mar ­ lock, and wife.—The W. C. T. U. met board of review, “ “ 195.00; Citizens with Mrs. Willis Lathrop last Wed­ nothing more. You let me go.’’ He tens, the following sums be raised by Telephone Co., >2.30; . . Henion t nesday afternoon.—Mr. and Mrs. sllpi^l from under Strong’s hand, then taxation: Incidental fund, $4,000; Hubbell, supplies. $26.58; * freight street fund, $2,000; water works Derby Crpckford oi near Woodland faced them, panting, outraged, mad. and drayage on same, 65c; Parker spent Sunday with the latter’s par­ "All right," he cried. "All right, then, fund, $1,500; bond retirement fund,, Sales Co., .supplies, $10.40; freight ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon.— the deal Is off. I make no proposition. $2,000; sprinkling, $500. Carried, rand drayage on same. 97c. Moved by Zuschnitt. supported by1' Mr» L. E. Mudge entertained Friday I hope you’re sorry, that’s all—’’ to adjourn was sup­ Martens, the village tax roll as pre-1 The motion for dinner. Mrs. Ida Strong of Nash­ and carried. “You get, quick, or—’’ seated by the village assessor be ac-,I ported ville. Ma$y Hayman of Hastings, Geo. C. Deane, village president. cepted. Carried. Mrs. H. Webb and Mrs. Louise Lath­ "Sure, I'll get. Only I explain. H. F. Remington, village clerk. ” Moved by Zuschnitt, supported by rop.—Geo. Green returned t« his Many times 1 seen this lady In that ---------------- 3-------- homo last Thursday, after spending fur coat. She looks fine—like a queen, Martens the following bills be al­ lowed and paid: H. A. Offley and a few weeks in Indiana.—The famil­ with such lovely blue eyes and golden Writer Jpdged by Style. . ' ies of Charley and Gustie Day at­ hair, to match—you . understand? H. H. Perkins, board of revigw, each. . And. after ah, it is style alone by$6.00; Nashville Elevator, balance tended the family reunion near which posterity will Judge of a great Swell ! Even on a hot day she wears on account. $6.73; J. E. Taylor, re­ Hastings Friday.—Mr. and Mrs. V. Brumm of near Nashville spent Sun­ the coat like a regular A-l duchess. pairing pumps at water works, $75.­ work, for an author ran have nothing^ ' day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Day.— It makes a hit with me. Her man­ 00; Frank Russell, salary for the truly his own but Ids style.—Isaac month of May, $100.00; Wm. Jar- rapjl. Lee and Minnie Bailey of Nashville ners and her looks. work in the cemetery, $12.50; spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. “1 am a furrier, a manufacturing rard, E. Mudge.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry furrier, you understand? I need such Porter Kinne. labor and supplies at Green of near Nashville spent the a girl and I was ready to pay good, cemetery, |49.88; Glenn Phillips, 'Worth Thinking Over. work In cemetery. $4.75; Geo. Swan, week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur The world ■»?!! pay you only for Lathrop. —Mrs. Willis Lathrop and too. Yes. sir, I needed such a gid—a work in cemetery, $8.25; C. Cole, girt that can make Hudson seal, and repairs and work on well In cemetery, services you rentier. If your servlce»~ Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop of Hast­ are mediocre you will receive onjy .au ings spent Monday with the former’s Kolinsky, and such look like the genu­ tery, ^41.95; Dell Cazier, street mediocre return. daughter, Mrs. Ella Shepard, In As­ Ine article. A steady Job ’. The greater- y*wr$22.75; Claire Pennock, mow­ skill, the greater will be your reward. syria. . "All right, that’s all. My.card—here. work, ing weeds, $15.00; J. Traxler, park 1 guess that proves it. A job I was work, $45.00; Wm.Woodard, street What,are you doing to make yourself WEST BELLEVUE. worth more to your future- etnpfciyerl’Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gingrich and going to give her, but now—I hope work, $45.00; Lew Travis, street —Exchange. work, $5.00; J. Lane, street work, Mrs. Isaac Muselman and Mrs. Law­ you’re satisfied!" rence Hay are guests of their uncle. With something close to a sob. the J. Hull, and family.—Word was re­ dark-skinned little man threw a card ceived here that Mr. and Mrs. Glenn at their feet and flung himself Into the Houck of-Battle Creek were the proud passing, crowd. > parents of a little daughter. Mrs. Strong picked it up and handed it Houck was formerly Miss Avis Hugmutely to Alice. It bore the name: gett of this place.—Genevieve War­ ner returned home Sunday, after "Savoy, I Minn A Co.. Furs, Kolinsky, spending a week with her grandma. Hudson Seal, Electric Seal, etc. Our Mrs. Warren, at Dowling.—Mr. and prices defy competition.” Mrs. F. K. Bullis were guests of their "Now look what you have done,’’ aunt, Emma K. Hill, Wednesday.— Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks and* exclaimed Allee, tearfully, her anger daughters, Verna and Irene, and rising at the thought of losing such a Very serviceable for house and porch Master Duan*, attended the ball wonderful offer... "I’ve just lost a per­ game at Union City Sunday.—I L El- fectly good >*, you—> " Wear, and so attractively are they dred and family of Urbandale jwere But Strong had her by the arm. Sunday guests of bis daughter, Mra. “Listen." he. said sternly, “stop being made that many women prefer them Fritz Gasser, and husband.—M. E. a little fool. You don't want that job Reese and family and Ernest Ding­ for house dresses. man and family and Mr. and Mrs. —haven't you one now?” "I was getting tired of grinding taway Helmuth Reese motored to Eaton Rapids Sunday.—Allen Spaulding at that old cashier job. I—” has been on the sick list the-past “I say you don't want that Job—pos­ week, Is aome better.—Mrs. Fred ing In fur coats! You have u job and Warner and brother, Charles Brake- you’he going to stick to it. Peterson fleld. were Sunday guests of her son, William Warner, and family.—Mr. Brothers need you. And I need you. and Mrs. Shinvilie and children and I need you must* You hear, Allee? R. C. Hili and family were pleasant You’re going to marry me. because I callers at the laiter's parents Sunday love you. You bear? Gu’tmF-He Pure worsted one-piece bathing ^atia, evening.—Mra. Cwri Spaulding is shook her roughly, whispering his dm* spending a few days with her people. sage through clenched teeth. round and V neck, some hav& aon- —Mr. and Mra. Sam Moon enter­ Suddenly meek. Alice glanced up at tained their sister, Mrs. Goodwin, trasting colored stripes; made in black, him. . and daughter, Mrs. Badger, and two “All right,’’ idle nodded. "All right. children Sunday. navy, maroon, Kelly green and brown; Onlyffor the love of Heaven, take me somewhere, where I ran get out of this MMTHEAHT NASHVILLE. sizes 36 to 44. Mr. and Mrs. William Manthey. coat. It’s smothering me.” Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and fami­ ly and Mrs. Roy Rapson and children Keaplng Counasl. ware at Clear Lake Bunday.—Roy “You don’t always disclose your mo­ tives freely to your political assist­ ants.” r “Jia” admitted Senator Sorghum. "Of cuurae. I try to keep all hands at woHr. B*» I don't B»ce**arily let my right-hand man know what my left­ hand man la doing.“ Straw Hats Shirts and Neckwear GEO. C. DEANE 'Let’s All Go Smilin’ Through 1922 Aprons and Breakfast Sets $1.19 to $1.98 Summer—and Bathing Suite Radiant” Kerosene Try them at W. B. BERA & SONS HARDWARE HOUTHWEHT SUNFIELD. . Miss Vera Cooper ot Husribk" spent Sunday afternoon with her parents.—B. D. Bladk and family are entertaining his mother, Mra. Edna Black,' ot Hastings.—Miss Inez Bar­ ry and friend of Lansing spent the week-end with the home folks.—A number of young people from this vicinity attended the alumni ban­ quet at Nashville Friday evening.— Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and fam­ ily spent Wednesday evening at Richard Hickey’s.—Mrs. Herbert Surine returned home from the hos­ pital at Hastings Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Hecker and daughter, Betty, are visiting relatives in Ohio. —Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hager and chil­ dren, Myrtle and Merton, Verne Por­ ter and Miss Grace Sheldon spent Saturday afternoon in Charlotte.— Mr. and Mrs.’ J. J. England of South Woodland were guests of B. D. Black and family Sunday.—Mr. and Mrc. Stanley Manker w_gre guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith and bom. Sunday.—Jesse Hawkins is working for Jesse Patterson.—Mesdames O. C. Sheldon and J. A. Frith visited Mrs. Ed. Rockefeller in Chester on Tuesday.—Mr.' and Mrs. Jas. Boyles and daughter Altie of Vermontville spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Hugh Reynolds.—Children’s day exercises at the Kilpatrick church Sunday were well attended. An of­ fering was taken for missions, which amounted to $33.76.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and son Ward of Ver­ montville called on C. J. Morgan Sunday afternoon.—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and daughters and Asa Francis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and family Sun­ day.—Mr. McClelland, two grand­ sons and a friend from Ohio have been visiting his son, S. J. McClel­ land. and family.—Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Sheldon spent Monday at Sobby Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wachter of Grand Rapids, who are camping there. - Glancing over a fur-clad shoulder, j Allee Gaynor again saw the man was 1 IMPLEMENTS Cotton $1.50 and $1.75 Worsted $3.50 to $4.50 E. A. HANNEMANN . �. ........ I HflUHTHY CORRESPOHDEHCE I NORTH CATTLRTON. Miss Geaevieve Hynes, who has spent a wt-ek in Hastings, returned home Saturday. Little Dorothy Faulkner returned home with her for a week's visit.—Graydon Hynes went to Yankee Springs to work again Thursday.—Mrs. Mlnta Row­ lader and baby were In attendance1 at the Hager school reunion.—Chil­ dren's exercises ut the Kilpatrick church were held Sunday. Next Sun­ day It will .be at the Brethren church on the townline road.—r-Those who heard Don Price at the Kilpat­ rick church the 4th of June Were well pleased,'and all enjoyed bis ser­ mon, also the song.—Haying has not been rushed the past week. It has been slow to cure.—George Rowla­ der has been working on the bridge near the Euper school bouse the past few days, getting It ready to rebuild. —Miss Grace Reid was an over Sun­ day guest of Mrs. Mints RoWlader.— Daughters of Mra. Emma Hynes have been doing her housecleanlng the past week.—Friends of Ward Gribbin were sorry to learn of his sad death.—Mrs. Foot has been pick­ ing strawberries at Mrs. Bert Smith's. —Lenora Parrish was a Sunday call­ er at Donald Rowlader's. — Mabel Perking entertained the Birthday club of that district Thursday.—Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and son were at the exercisee at Kilpatrick church Sunday.—Mrs. Chaffee's son. Fred Metzgar, who very recently returned from Fort Dix, is now very bad off with Inflammatory rheumatism.— Miss Marie Phillips in working for Mrg. Fred Garlinger.—Mrs. CharleyFurlong attended the Birthday club at Mrs. Perkins Thursday. GUY OORNERM. ' Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bivens and chil-1 dren of Durand spent from Sunday until Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens.—Mr. and Mrs. Vern' Bivens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Decker In Battle Creek.—Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Greenfield of Charlotte spent Saturday night and Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Knoll.—Cal Charlton and sister. Mrs. Patten, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Knoll.—Born, to Mr. and Mra. J. E Barcro<\ June 14, a daughter, who will answer • to the How to Detect and Remedy the name of Verna LaJune.—Mr. and Open Circuit, Snort Circuit Mrs. Ralph Pennock spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bar­ and Leakage. croft.—Mrs. J. H. Barcroft is visiting her son, J. E. Bajcroft, aud family. Radio circuits are subject to tht —Miss Cecile Cairns is assisting Mrs. J. E. Barcroft with her house­ same ills that the ordinary power circuits -are subject to. However, to work.—-C. O. Elliston and Viola Sears spent Sunday with their chil­ cure them la not such a difficult task dren. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears.— as might be supposed, especially if Miss Frances Mote of Hastings spent some logical procedure is used. Sunday at the home of Herold Ben­ if a receiver is well put together in nett.—Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett the first place and all contacts and and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. other parts gone over once In a while, Bennett, ot Hastings spent Sunday with friends In Caledonia.—Mr. and there is no reason why there should be any trouble. But the human, be­ Mrs. Leon Wood spent Sunday with :.L the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ing Is prune to err, so that for the Bert Wood.—Mrs. Anna Cole and" “once in a while" that Is Hable to Ixapchildren spent Thursday with Mrs. IH-n, this article will be devoted to Ira Elliston.—Mrs. Fred Smith of the explanation of what might happen Assyria spent a few days last week a simple receiver nnd the best way with her daughter, Mrs. Clifton Mil­ to ler.—Vern, Velma and Reatha El­ to fix It. The usual troubles of the receiver liston spen* Sunday evening with their brother, Ira, qnd family.— full under one of the following three Jesse Guy of Lansing spent Saturday headings: 1— An open circuit. night and Sunday with his parents. —Miss Velma Elliston, Is assisting 2— A short circuit Mrs. J. N. McOmber with her house­ 3— Leakage. work.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole and An open circuit can most easily be family and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood detected by means of a series lamp. and family spent part ot last week Nearly every one has available the or­ with friends in Battle Creek.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman and Miss dinary 110 volt lighting circuit. Take Myrna Sears called at the home of an ordinary extension cord and cut C. O. Elliston Thursday.—Mr. and one wire at any convenient place und Mrs. Fred White spent Thursday eve­ use these two ends as test clips or ning with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wond- tips. The extension cord- is plugged stra.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens Into the house lighting circuit at any spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. convenient outlet and when the two Brown, near Battle Creek.—Clair cut ends are held together the lamp Marshall and Alice Burchett called will light ms the circuit is closed, j at Herold Bennett's Sunday evening. —Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett spent When the tips are held open the clr- ’ Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. cult Is "open" and the light will go John Charlton.—Claire Bivens of v/uiuuu. Omaha. Neb., speui spent uunau) Monday ai at the Stippos It is desired to test f<T an home ot his uncle. Wm. Bivens.B. ojwn circuit In a tuning cull. Connect INSTRUCTIONS FOR TROUBLE SHOOTING TIPS TO TH* RADIO18T The higher the aerial the stronger the signals. An Increase of five to ten feet in the height of the fiat top aerie! - •-‘•HI in­ crease signals. Addition of a variable con­ th often helps to tone out the underired signals. The sliders on tuning colli of­ ten make poor sontacts with the slide rod. Thtts much of the signal strength is lost. You can overcome this by soldering a flexible wire to the slider. MORGAN. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayo, Mr. and Blessed is the nation whose God is. Mrs. Shirley Mayo. Mr>. Orrfn Ab­ bott, Mrs. Will Holder and Milton r.he Lord. ’ ’ Air. and Mrs. W. N. DeVine spent Wertx were calling on Mrs. Hoffman , j*x part of last week visiting the lat-' last week. e-er's‘brother, Levi Palmiter, and wife! Kn Banfleta.—Miss Dorris Mead and I of two, three or four-wire aerials MARTIN <XHINERS. IMIm Ruth Mudge spent Sunday with[ from six to ten feet for best The Sunday school will hold an <3eneva DeVine. — Geo. McClelland1 "Experience Social” at the home of results. Each wire should be ■aiind two nephews from Mount Blanch-1! Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Firater Fri­ from four to six feet from Its •ttard, Ohio, and Carl Beck from Van- day evening. June 30.—All members neighbor. Two wires one or two Xnie, Ohio, returned home Saturday. are requested to earn some extra feet apart are no better thau Wise Hazel McClelland accompanied money for the Sunday school to apone wire. Likewise four wires V.hem home.—Miss Mildred Todd was1 ply on the Cemetery fund, and at the on short spreaders are no bet­ c he guest ,of. Miss Eva McClelland social relate your experience in earn­ fr .’unday.—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ ing it. Children and adults alike ter than one wire. ' 'Ine visited Gene Sweet of Banfield are asked »to do their best and see - Sunday.—James Hbward, Sr., and how much you can earn for this < 3has. Davis returned Sunday to their fund.—Mrs. Rosa Haight of Quimby Lsiome at Temple, after spending the visited at Willard and Alonzo Hil­ series and to check either one sep­ «week with James Howard, Jr., and ton's Thursday of last week.—Mr. arately. short circuit the tips of the varife.—J N. Parker of Virginia is and Mrs. Fred Barry have returned cord leading to the other receiver just «~risitlng his daughter, Mrs. Eva from Florida, where they spent the I^lnughtalln.—The Mead reunion was winter.—Mrs. Julia outside of the case. Should it appear Brown and taeld at Thornapple lake Saturday.— daughter, June, of Vermontville, Mr. that therte Is an open circuit In the fixster Webb and family attended and Mrs. Floyd Barry and baby and coni, short circuit both receivers ■slfc-' Webb reunion at the old bome- Mrs. Tuigley of Battle Creek spent where the cord enters the case and «t»ad in Hastings township Saturday. Sunday at Roland Barry's.—Mr. and with- a buzzer or lamp connected to —Mrs. James Mead entertained her Mrs. H. F. Munn and Miss Lena the tips on the end of the cord test Mserents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tack, of Heideman of the Center road were NORTHEAST VERMONTVILLE. for an open .circuit. .Ehcuory Corners a part of last week. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. AlonMr. and Mrs. Rex Deer, Miss Row­ Care should be exercised by the —At our little church Sunday even- J'o Hilton.—The Adult Bible class ena Deer and Mr. Moore went to Bat­ four generations of the same party was entertained by Mrs. Anna tle Creek Saturday to spend the week operator when adjusting a crystal de­ ttainlly testified to saving Grace: Endsley last Tuesday evening. De­ end with relatives.—Mr. and Mrs. tector to see- that his fingers do not JSttr.-. Isaac Tack, great-grandmother, licious ice cream, cake And wafers Frank Link of Detroit, came Tues­ touch the surface of the crystal or the Mtr.,. Sophia Mead. grandmother. were served and a fine time enjoyed day evening for a few days' visit contact point of the little spring. The iBftrs. Etta Mead, mother, and Miss by all.—Several from here attended with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. oil secretion that exists tn the skin lUo-othy Mead, daughter.—Mr. and ,children's day at the Fisher church Homer Morgan.—Richard Zemke has together with the dust that It collects J. W. Munton are visiting their ,Sunday evening and report a good purchased a Buick Six.—Mr. and will render a crystal detector inopera­ daughter. Mrs. R. W. Knapp of Roy- ।program.—Miss Alice whetstone and Mrs. Will Hickey came from Battle tive by the Insulating film that It will ual Oak.—Mrs. Mary Turner has re- ;Mrs. Nina Barry attended the L. A. Creek Saturday night to visit her ’turned home, after spending a few <S. at Hendershott appointment Thurs­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pember. cause to form on the portion of the «*roeks in Hastings.—Mr. and Mrs. day ( crystal surface that is touched. Should of last week.—Jay Strickland is —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Showers and LLoster Webb and family ate dinner (doing some plastering for . John Mr. and Mrs. Davis motored from the surface* of the crystal get dirty spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. >Whetstone thia week.—Miss Ruby Coldwater recently to visit Mrs as evidenced by the received signals -nzad Mrs. Frank Todd and family on Cogswell ( spent Sunday evening and Shower's sister, Mrs. Alice Lacey. — becoming weaker and weaker, try • ES-’-idge street. Monday with Aunt Millie Fisher and Mrs. Wallace Merriam was in .£*asl,' cleaning the crystal with alcohol and attended Children's day exercises at t Ings last week, having dental Work a little brush. Or If this does not seem A Tribute. the Fisher church.—Miss ” Alice done.—Mrs. A. C. Pember- is very to remedy the trouble, chip off old sur­ le other test clip to the slider. As the WOODBl RY. Several years ago when I first be- Whetstone. Mrs. Nina Barry aud poorly. Maude Cooley.Is helping with face so that an entirely new surface 4-yan making my daily trips south. I daughter. Miss Beatrice, and the ! the housework.—Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rev. and Mrs. Hettier were at is presented to the spring. saet regularly Saturday mornings, Misses Ruth and Reva Cogswell at­ । Dickinson of West Vermontville vls- Lake Odessa Saturday.-—Geo. Smith ■well at•O vein on g others, an elderly couple rid­ tended Children/s day at Rutland F._„ ’ ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo and family were at Hastings Friday ing in a carriage and driving a gray Sunday evening. ‘ Bosworth. Sunday.—Mr. aid Mrs. afternoon.—Arthur Rowlader of Mt. AMATEURS SHOULD PLAY FAIR WHl Lake ---------&u>rse. They were on their way were------------------in Charlotte ------Satur- Pleasant, who has visited his many v»orth to a little church wberotithey day. friends here, returned home Thurs­ NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Radio Inspector Schmidt Urges That ^worshipped with a few of the like day. — H. J. Get linger and family Mrs. Sam Smith and Miss Geneva Wreclons faith. After several years NORTH ASSYRIA. and the Misses Kate and Rose Eck13 *w»tinued to meet the same gray DeVine went to Middleville Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and chil­ ardt motored to Grand Ledge Satur­ Regulations. "flEorse, drawing the same buggy In and br'ught Robert Smith, who had dren spent Sunday near Nashville day.—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yerty of J&mWL. ■'Which sat the aged companion, but visited his grandfather. Mr. Shaw, with their uncle. Geo. Lowell, and Belding were callers at this place re­ Nine out of every ten radio fans are home with them. — Mr. and Mrs. Fred woe of a younger generation occupied wife.—Miss Laura Russell of Assyria cently.—The delegates of the Evan­ good sports, but the tenth is either a Hanes visited friends over the week­ has been the guest of her aunt, Mra. gelical church. Miss Olga Eckardt tan with poor Judgment or a “rotter.” nsorr and the gray horse and car- end near Albion.—Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Norton, and husband the past and Mrs. J. A. Hettier, gave their re­ Lloyd Morgenthaler have been en ­ !♦ Is up to the amateur* to see that ■xxage "had served their day and the, Testing the Tune Circuit. week.—Mr. and Mra. Harry Mayo. port of the Sunday school conven-1 restrictions are nut imposed upon ■srod companion would occupy a tertaining a young son since June Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo and fami­ tion.—Quite a number from this vi­ with the young people. Final-: 5. Mrs. Mills cared for them.— ly of Northeast Maple Grove were cinity were at the Kilpatrick church slide is moved back and forth the light them, by playing fair, says Radio In­ Utile church was taken up and I Howard Jonas and family spent Sun­ Wednesday evening callers of Mr. Sunday morning to the children's day should remain lighted. If the llghl spector L R. Schmidt of the Ninth wsaTMed to a neighboring village. day at Ed. Manning's In Kalamo.— and Mrs. A. Mason.—Mra. Will Dav­ exercises.—Miss Rose Eckardt Is the goes out at times there is an opeu cir­ district. Tj»n for a season I missed the kind-- Mrs. Bell is visiting at Joe Bell's.— is and children of Assyria visited at delegate to the annual state conven­ cuit In the coll. If the light goes out This can be done by observing cer­ JfryUteeTings and pleasant smile from Sam Smith and family spent Sunday the A. J. Miller home Saturday.—Mr. tion of the W. M. S.. which is being when the coll Is Jarred the slider does ■^hat xlear one sitting on the back with Dowling relatives.—Mrs. Bad- and Mrs. G. Cummings are enter- held near Three Rivers this week.-— not make good contact with the wind­ tain cautions and by becoming posted mi the radio laws and regulations. A ecX-u. Last Sunday the aged compan- gero returned from Battle Creek i. taining their two grandsons from Lee Lehman, who is working for ing. niB WPPK _Mr. svlrla copy of these regulations may be ob­ S^ran was laid to rest in the Wilcox Saturday.—Walter Sprlngborg and j| Bellevue ,this Sylria ® week.-r-Mrs. . b> . M Sam Schuler, went to Grand Rapids If a buzzer nnd bnttery are avail­ tained from the superintendent of docaenmetery by the side of him who mother of Lansing spent Thursday • qv ,,2, ® last week on business. Chfter Smith'.-Sir and Mr. IjI VVeda xh ?■ , able they can be used In testing for F^receded her a few years ago Thus at ,, ,, . fWln nnn Mias h ln,a llrtnnoll uuients, government printing office. and Miss Elma Grinnell of an open circuit in the same way that Washington. D. C., for 15 cents. It la emails the golden day of Mr. and Mrs Ray Geiger entertained Mr. and Mrs. ]1 Highbank spent Sunday with Mr. and KA I AMO. the lamp can be used. Connect the worth while to spend 15 cents In order VWilliam Harding of Maple Grove Jacob Geiger. Floyd Geiger and son Mrs. Fred Miller. Miss Veda re­ Charlie. Ray Bailey and son LeRoy Mr. and Mrs. John Burkett of Ver­ bnttery and buzzer In series with the Ukctwnship. uf Freeport Sunday. Jacob Geiger mained for a week’s visit.—Morris montville spent Sunday with their test clips or tl|>s and any low resist­ to be a "square shooier" in the radio Lester Webb Koks is quite ill with rheumatism.— game. remained to assist Ray in making Mr. nephew. Frank Keith, and family.— ance circuit can be tested. and Mrs. Glenn Swift and family some changes tn his barn buildings. The great trouble with amateurs is MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Martens and family were at Bat­ The ground connections can be that when they want to send a mes­ —Fred Parks and family and Mrs. were tle Creek Sunday afternoon, taking Mrs. Hattie Palmer Is spending Berry called on Rev Niles ’ and‘ family Myron Tuckerman near Assyria. Mrs. Martens' grandmother. Mrs. W. tested with a buzzer and battery, but sage around a corner they put on all "'we week with her brother. Andrew last Wednesday ’ ’ at Vermontville — Cunningham, to her home, after a do nut use the house-lighting circuit the power they have with the hope CASTIJCTON CENTER. Mr. Reiser has sold his farm to 11 < to test for grounds because one side that some one In Texas might pick up —Air. and Mrs. Lapham of Lake man from Minnseota. Mrs. Frank Wood and daughter visit in and around Kalamo.—Mr. . Vera of Coats Grove spent Sunday and Mrs. Muri Barber of Southwest of the lighting circuit Is already their message. The object :honld be ’ Odessa and Mr. Millman and family Kalarno spent Sunday afternoon with, grounded and If the other side were to use the minimum amount of power lat Gil Llnsea's.—Mr. and Mrs. O. 0. Battle Creek were Sunday guests SHELDON CORNERS. ‘Lf A. Haggerty and family.—Mr. and ! Fassett and two sons of Barryville their parents. Mr. und Mrs. Guy Rip­ connected to the ground a short cir­ to get the message to its destination. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom call- and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of ley, and little Violet Ripley accom­ cuit would exist and an excessive cur­ . W-drs. Bryan VanAuken will serve ice “In all circumstances, except in case vrrenm in their new barn op the R. ed on Cecl£X>ye and wife Saturday Charlotte and Mrs. Eleanor Strlck- panied them home for a few days’ rent flow. of signals or radiograms relating to Yl- Swift place Friday evening. June evenJug-^Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hail land of Hastings spent Sunday at visit.—Gordon Mast and family of If the ground wire Is connected to for the benefit of the M. E. aTjdson visited Mrs. Esther Bowen T:., Z. S. Z. J. Battle Creek called or. his parents. the water pipe, connect one tesst tip to vessels In distress, all stations shall ’ Don " Everett's.—Mr. J.and Mrs. rtthurch. There will be a fish, pond And daughter, Kate, the week end.—! Varney of Hastings called at John Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mast. Friday eve­ tike ground ^aud the other to the gas use the minimum amount of energy xand the girls are requested to bring Mrs. Amos Dye spent from Tuesday ' Varney's Sunday afternoon.—Dorr ning.—Roy Rolfe and sister. Mra. pipe, which is also grounded. The necessary to carry out an.V communi­ a*- small parel to add to It. All are until Saturday with her daughter Everett and family of Sunfield spent Ford Sanders spent Sunday with buzzer should buzz if one has a good cat ton desired.” cwardially invited.—The funeral of and family. Mrs. Fred Cass, near Ver- Sunday afternoon with their moth- their mother, Mrs. F. Rolfe, in La- low resistance ground. Amateurs aHbuld keep their wave N8rsL*:Eliza Harding was held at the montville.—Ethel and Charlie Rodg- er, Mrs. Isaura Everett.—Alvin Oaks Leakage usually exists between the length to 200 meters. n.'E dtiarch Sunday afternoon.— ers and John Mason and sister visit- and family spent Sunday at Harrison They should use a “pure wave” or, antenna and the ground. An antenna The ice cream social ’held pt the ed friends near Marshall Sunday.— • Blocker's in South Woodland.—Miss should be well Insulated from Its sup­ as the regulations state, “if the send­ Grange hall Saturday evening was Miss Flora Rodgers is home for her Phoebe Oaks of Chicago and Otto ing apparatus is of such a character well attended.—Mr. and Mrs. W. C. summer vacation. She has been at- Townsend and tZ-ZZ.'.'., Z-—Oaks port. The lead-in should be brought family 1Z._. and Mrs. '<3lark spent Sunday at Ernest Gray’s. tending school at Nashville the past of West Woodland spent Friday at down to the point where It enters the that the energy is radiated in two or year.— Cecil Dye •- and wife -- Miss Greta Knoll is assisting Mrs. . and wife, ... Cecil Alvin Oaks’.——Will -Mead wall of the station In such a manner more wave lengths, more or less sharp­ TWesley DeBolt with her housework. Wyant and wife, and Shirley South- were called to Osslo Sunday by the Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, th^t when the wind causes It to ly defined, as indicated by a sensitive ——‘Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester and ern and wife spent Sunday at Pine serious illness of their grandson.— Bloating, Gm, Bilioutneai, Sick Head­ swing, it cannot touch any grounded wave meter, the energy tn no one of ^taughter, Joyce, of Battle Creek I-ake in honor of their anniversary. . Vernard Troxel and family spent ache, Indigestion, Constipation,—take material, and that rain and snow can­ the lesser waves shall exceed 10 per *«i>ent Saturday night and Sunday at —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grommons Sunday at Irvin Troxel’s.—Clarence the always reliable not cause a path alnfyg which the cur­ centum of that in the greater.” J ^>tin McIntyre's.—Mrs. Daniel Mis- entertained company from Lansing Shopbell and wife and son Carl of The wave must be "sharp." As to rent can ground. In bringing the lead— er ’ • *jT Kalkaska spent last week WIlli arr with nunuoj Sunday,, and In i»r the nafternoon they Kalamo called at Oral Everett's Sun­ FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLEn this the r gulations state: * »t all sta­ btiw:'jKughter, Mrs. Emma Hoffman. I all *’ went ’ ’ to Pine' I^ake. * . day afternoon. tions the logarithmic decrement per They clear the bowels, sweeten the (tomcomplete oscillation In the wave trains ' NORTHWEST KALAMO. •ch and tone up the liver. Do not gripe emitted by the transinltter thall not Bernice, Geraldine and Gaylord exceed two tenths when sending dlsFisher had their tonsils and adenoids removed Friday at Pennock hospital. f ress signals or signals and messages SHOftt HCJtC —Mrs. Albert Green. Mrs. C. Foat relating thereto." . and W. Wakeham. and Al — Benham Amateurs frequently are at fault In MERE of Battle Creek were Sunday callers H. D. W«»tring and It. C. Townsend. •ailing stations too often. The law at the home of Chas. Mix.—Will Rates that they can call three times, BRASS BEDS Fisher is working In Vermontville.— «end "d e" once and sign their station NOXIOUS WEED NOTICE. Miss Florence Shafer is working for Genuine brass with satin bands, sub­ rail three timefc; but often the amaMrs. C. Mix.—Alfred Baxter and To all owners, occupiers or pos­ teurs will send the calls a dozen or stantially built, attractive design. family spent Sunday at Thornapple sessors of lands or any person or To Test Telephone Cords. Jiore Hines. lake.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes persons, firm or corporation having . ' From $17.00 up ♦n through the wall, insulate It well and daughter were Sunday guests of charge of any lands In this state: Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks— Albert Notice Is hereby given . that all and Inside the station use as short a HOW TO GROUND AN AERIAL Barnes and family spent Sunday at noxious weeds growing on any lands piece of well-insulated wire as Is pos­ EL BEDS . the home of Mr. Williams in Kalamo. anywhere within the below named sible to make good connection with the if Properly Done It Really Protects —Harry Mix and Gladys Remington township; or within the limits of any Vernis Martin, oak and walnut finishes, the Property From called on Stanley Mix Sunday.—Mra highways, passing by or through To test the continuity of the cir­ white enamelled and oxydized. Lightning. Julia Weaks and son Leland and Miss such lands must be cut down and de­ cuit of a pair of telephone receivers, Blanche Moore drove to Belding stroyed on or before the first day of $9.00 to 17.00 Sunday and were guests of Lelaqd's July, 1922. and must also be cut touch the tips of the cord phone to the Generally speaking, aerials do not father.—Orville Ward and Floyd down and destroyed again on or be­ tongue. If the receivers are in reason­ attract lightning, but they do store up NGS Fisher were at Thornapple Lake fore September 1st; 1922, and as ably good condition a slight click will atmospherical electricity, and. of be heard. If the response In one re ­ Sunday. . much often'er as necessary to pre­ course, this edndlthm does create a <Jood fabric, woven wire. All sizes. vent all such weeds from going to ceiver seems to be weaker than that HASTINGS ITEMS. seed. Failure to comply with this In the other, examine the diaphragm hazard. However, when the aerial is $6.00 to 15.00 properly grounded It then acta <s a The board of supervisors will meet notice, on or before each date men­ of the receiver giving the weaker re­ for their June meeting on June 26. tioned. or within ten days thereaf­ sponse and see If It Is bent toward the lightning rod and really protects the unstrrRESSES Word was received here of the ter, shall make the parties so fail­ p«le piece. Try tuning the diaphragm property from this electrical hazard. death of Helen Hayes Wood, daugh­ ing liable for the cost of cutting and over if such is the esse. Be careful Briefly, the flre underwriters require Cotton felt and cotton with sea moss ter of Harry G. Hayes of the Hast­ destroying the same and an addition­ that the aerial he grounded when not ings National bank. Death followed al levy of ten per cent of such cost, when the diaphragm of a receiver Is In use by a copper wire no smaller rilling. Durable and Comfortable. removed that the leads of tine wire an operation. Mrs. Wood's home was io be levied and collected against than B. S. Gauge No. 4 or larger, and In Cincinnati. Ohio. the property In the same manner as from the magnet spools to the con $8.00 to 25.00 said wire as directly as possible The county court house was visit­ other taxes are levied and collected. neetlon blocks d° not become broken run to tile outside ground. ed by a bolt of lightning Friday All brush growing along the right­ In handling. nils means that water, gas or steam morning. June 16, but no serious of-way of any highway must also be If the continuity of the circuit of a damage was done. Several of the cut down and destroyed on or be-J pair of telephone receivers Is checked Pipes Inride the property cannot be officers were shocked, but not ser­ fore the first above named date. and no response Is heard when the used for a lightning ground, because iously. .the Ights, telephone and Dated this 12th day of June. 1922. cord tips are touched to the tongue, If ever this ground was called into city clock were put out ot commlsChas. Mason, service there is a possibility that flre -Furniture Dealer* Undertaker* atoB and a calendar was ripped off Commissioner of Highways, Town­ try checking each receiver of a double and loss of life may result. 8c do not the wall and badly mutilated in tb“ ship of Maple Grove, County of head ret separately. use inside grounds for lightning pro­ The two receivers are connected is Barry, Stale of Michigan. tection. For Coated Tongue HOME COMFORTS FEIGHNER & PENDILL « �Entered at the post office at Nash* Vtlle, Mdchlgan, for tracnaportatlon through the malls as second-class THURSDAY. JUNE 12. 1922 1 THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. 12.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United States 32.50. In Canada. |2.00. /ItluitrSi on. by IrwixMyew BUSINESS DIRECTORY Copqriqhf by EdwuvBalmer A Evangelical Church. CHAPTER XII Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 73.0 p. m. Y. P. A. at Ths Thing* From Corvet'g Pockets. b. 30 p. m. Bunday school after the “Miss Constance Sherrill, close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ Harbor Springs, Michigan." ing. The address. In large scrawling let- j Mr. Putnam, Pastor. ters, wan written across the brown paper of the package which had been ’ Baptist Church. Services—Sunday st 10.00 a. m. brought from tlie post office in the lit- ’ and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 tie resort village only a few moments p. xn. and Sufaday school at 11.15 a. before. The paper covered a shoe box, m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ crushed and old, bearing the name of ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ “8. Klug, Dealer in Fine Shoes, Mani­ sembling of yourselves together: ex­ towoc. Wisconsin," The box., like the hort one another, and so much tbe outside wrapping, was carefully tied more as ye see the day approaching. with a string. —Heb. X 25. Constance, knowing no one in Mani­ A. K. Scott, pastor. towoc and'surprised at the nature of . Church of the Nararcne. the package, glanced at the postmark i Services: Sunday school 10.00 a. on the brown paper which she bad re­ m.; preaching 11.15; Young People's moved; it too was stamped Manito­ society meeting. 6.30 p. m.: preach­ woc. She ent the strings about tlie ! ing 7.30; prayer meeting Thursday box and took off the cover. A black ] evening, 7.30. and brown dotted silk cloth filled the ■, box; and; seeing It, Constance caught Modi odist Episcopal Church. Services a? follows: Every Sun­ her breath. It was—at least it was day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. very like—the muffler which Uncle J Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth Benny used to wear m winter. Site started with trembling fingers League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ to take It frum the box; then, realiz­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund, pastor. ing from the weight of the package Mlbii!'. that the cloth was only a wrapping or, / Methodist Protestant Church. at least, thut other tilings were In the Conutance Choked, and Her Eyes Filled Barryville Circuit. Rev. Walter Mol­ box, she picked up box and wrapping With Tears. ina, Pastor. and ran up to ber room. She locked Sunday school at 10.00. followed the door and put the box upon tlie Inr and three quarters, hot so much by preaching service. Christian En­ bed; now she lifted out the cloth. It abraded, three nickels, and two pen­ deavor at 7.00. followed by preach­ was a wrapping, for the heavier tilings nies. ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ came with it; and now, also, it re- j Constance choked, and her eyes filled day evening at 7.10. These thing*—plainly vealed itself plainly as the scarf—Un- 1 with tears. Maaonlc Lodge. cle Benny’s scarf! A paper fluttered | they were (he things found In Uncle Nashville Lodge. No. 255. P. 4 A. out as she begun to unroll It—a little Benny's jatekets — corroborated only M. Regular meetings. Wednesday cross-lined leuf evidently torn from a too fully what Wassjqunin believed evening, on or before the full moon pocket memorandum bouk. It had and what her father Lad been coming of each month. Visiting brethren been folded and rolled up. She spread to be I lev* ■that Uncle Benny was cordially invited. it out; writing was upon it, the small dead. The muffler and the scrap of C. H- Tuttle, Will L. Gibson. paper hud not been in water or In Bee. W. M. lrregi<ar letters of Uncle Benny’s sand. 'The _paper _ was written In penhand. ell ; It had not even been moistened or “Send to Alan Conrad,” she read; Zion Chapter No. 171. R. A. M. There was Regular convocation the second there followed s Chicago address—the , it would have blurred. Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. number of Uncle Benny's house on nothing upon It to tell how long ago Visiting companions always welcome. Astor street. Below this was another It had been written; hut It had been written certainly before June 12. J.C. McDerby, Sec. D.T. Brown. H.P. line: , "Better care of Constance Sherrill "After June 12." It said. KnIgilts of Pythias. That day was August the eighteenth. (Miss).” There followed the Sher­ Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P.. Nash­ rills' address upon the Drive. And to It was seven months since Uncle ville, Michigan. Regular meetings Benny had gone away. After hla every Tuesday .evening at Castle this was another correction: “Not after June 12; then to Harbor strange interview with her that day Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Springs, Mich. Ask some one of iliat; and his going home, had Uncle Benny Char. Higdon. R. G. Henton. be sure the date; .after June 12." gone out directly to his death? There Constance, trembling, unrolled the was nothing to show that he had not; K. of R. & B. C. C. scarf; now coins showed from a fold, tlie watch and coins must have lain next a pocketknife, ruined and rusty, for many weeks, for months, in water Nashville Lodge, No. 36. I. 0. O. next a watch—a man's large gold F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ watch with the case queerly pitted and In sand to become eroded In this way. But. aside from this, there was day night at hall over McDerby's atore Visiting brothers cordially and worn completely through in places, nothing that could Iw Inferred regard­ and last a plain little band of gold of ing the time or place of Uncle Benny’s welcomed. the size for a woman's fingqr—a wed­ death. That the package ha£ been Vern Hecker. N. G. Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. ding ring. Constance, gasping and mailed from Manitowoc meant nothing with fingers shaking so from excite-i definite. Some one—Constance could K. T. Morris, M. D. merit that she could scarcely hold not know whom—ha«l had the muffler Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ these objects, picked them up and ex Bnd the scrawled leaf of direction.*; sional calls attended night or day. In amlned them—the ring first. t later, after lying In water and in sand. the village or country. Office and It very evidently was, as she had the things which were to be "sent" residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Immediately thought, a wedding ring had come to that some one’s hand, once fitted for a finger only a trifle Most probably ihls some one had been F. F. Shilling. M. D. less slender than her own. One side, one who was going about on ships; Physician and Surgeon. Office and of the gold band «as very much worn, when his ship had touched at Maniresidence on-east side of South Main not with the sort of wear which a towoc. he had executed his charge, street. Calls promptly attended. ring gets on a hand, hut by some dlf- J Constance jeft the articles upon the Eyes refracted according to the lat­ ferejit sort of abrasion. The other ' t»ed and threw the wit d«»w more wideest methods, and satisfaction guar­ side of the band was roughened and I ly open. She trembled nnd felt stirred anteed^__________________ __ pitted but not so much worn; the in-J nnd faint, as she leaned against the C. K. Brown, M. D. side stIU bore the traces of an in- ( window, breathing deeply the warm scription. “As long as we bo . . . i air. full of life and " 1th the scent Physician and Surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner & Pendill's. all alive,” Constance couldread, and I of the evergreen trees about tbe Residence just north of office. Of­ the date, "June 2, 1891.” house. fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. The “cottage” of some twenty moms It was In January, 1896. Constance Phone 5-2 rings. remembered, that Alan Conrad had stood among the pines nnd hemlocks been brought to the people In Kansas; interspersed with hardwood on "the W. A. Vance, D. D. S. where were the great fine sum. Office in the Nashville club block. he then war “about three years old." > Point," All dental work carefully attended to If this wedding ring was his mother's, ] merr homes nf the wealthier “re­ and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ the date wouid'be about right; it was sorters." eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ a date probably something more than Th|« whs Uncle Benny’s country, tered for the painless extraction ot a year before Alan was born. Cod- , Here, twenty-five years before, he had teeth. ______________ stance put down the ring and picked I first met Henry, whose birthplace—o up the watch. It was like tach* Ben-: farm, deserted now—was only a few O. O. Mater, D. V. M. miles back among the hills. Here, Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. ny’s watch—or like one of his watches. He had several, she knew, presented before that. Dixie Benny had been a Residence two miles •north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed to him at various times—watches al­ young man. active, vigorous, ambitious. barn Saturday afternoons and even­ most always were the testimonials He had loved this country for itself given to seamen for acts of sacrifice and for Its traditions, • its Indian ings. Phone 28-5 rings. and bravery. The spring which op­ legends and fantastic stories. Half erated the corer would not work, but her own love for It—and, since her Offices in City Bank building at< Constance forced the cover open. childhood, it had been to her a region Hastlnga, and in Mallory block at There, inside the cover as she had of delight—was due to blm and to the Naahville. Will be in my office in things he had told her about It. Dis­ thought it would be. was engraved, Nashville on Saturday of each week, writing. Sand had seeped Into the tinct and definite memories of that and other days by appointment. ease; the Inscription was obliterated companionship came to her. Thlg lit­ For Sale or Exchange. in parL . tle bay, which had become now for If you wish to buy or sell a farm “For his courage and skill in the most part only a summer play­ house and lot, stock of merchandise, seam . . . master of . . . which he ground for such ns she, had been once or any other property, or exchange brought to the rescue of the passen­ a place where he and other men had same for property in some other part of the state, it will pay you to list gers and crew' of the steamer Winne­ struggled to grow rich swiftly fsjje It with O. M. McLaughlin. bago foundering . . . Point, Lake had outlined for her the ruined lumber Real Estate. Merchandise, Insurance, Erie,' Nov. 26, 1890, this watch is docks and pointed out to her the loca­ Loans: 218-217 Wlddicomb Bldg., donated by the Buffalo Merchants’ Ex­ tions of the dismantled sawmills. It Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, change." was he who had told her the names . Citx. 89354, Bell Main 4880, resi­ the freighters passing far out, and Uncle Benny's name, evidently, had of dence, 38108. the names of the lighthouses, and been engraved upon the outside. Con­ something about each. He bad told stance could not particularly remem­ Editorial Restraint. ber the rescue of the people of the her, too, about the Indians. She re­ membered one starry night when he Winnebago; 1890 was years before she h^d pointed out to her In the sky the contemporary says that in reading “Sheridan's Ride" at the Methodist was born, and Uncle Benny did not Indian "Way of Ghosts," the Milky church festival last week we looked tell her that sort of thing about him- way along which, by ancient Indian belief, the souls of Indiana traveled and acted like a jackass. We could Constance left the^ watch open and. up to heaven; and how, later, lying ratort in S way that would embitter the man's whole future, but we have shivering a little, she gently laid it on the recessed neat beside the fire­ learned to pasw such things by. Suf­ down upon her bed. The pocketknife place where she could touch the dogs fice if tn say that be is an infernal had no distinguishing mark of any upon the hearth, he had pointed out Bar and a crawling scoundrel— Boston sort. The coins were abraded and pit- to her through the window the Indian Hops, by which the dogs too could make that jonrter. It was Im who had tnld her about Ml ch a hot; and the animals; and he had been the first to tftH her nf the Drum. Thr disgrace, unhappiness, the threat of something Vnrse. which must hare made death a relief to Uncle Benny, she had seen passed on now to Ajan. What more had come to n.ian since she had last heard of him? Word had reached her father through shipping circles In May and again in July which tpld of Inquiries regarding Uncle Benny which made her and her father l>elleve that Alan was searching for his father upon the lakes. Now these articles which had arrived made plain ito her that he would never find Uncle Benny; he would lenm. through others or through themselves, that Uncle Renny was dead. Would he believe then that there was no longer any chance pf learning what h's father had d<me? Would he remain away because'’of that, not lettlpg her see or hear from him again? She went bark and picked up tlie wedding ring. The thought which had come to her that this was Alan’s moth­ er's wedding ring, had fastened Itself upon her with a sense of certainty. It defended that unknown mother; it freed her. at least, from the stigma which Constartce’s own mother had been so ready to cast. Constance could not yet begin to place Uncle Benny In relation to that ring; but she was beginning to be able to think of Alan and his mother. She held the little band of gold very tenderly In her hand; she was glad that, as the ac­ cusation against his mother had come through her people, she could tell him soon of this. She could not send the ring to him. not knowing where he was; that wns too much risk. Bnt she could ask him to come to ner; tnts gave that right. She wit thoughtful for several min­ utes. the ring clasped warmly in her hand; then she went to her desk and wrote: "Mr. John Welton, "Blue Rapids, Kansas. “Dear Mr. Welton: "It is possible that Alan Contod has mentioned me—or at least told you of my father—in connection with bls stay In Chicago. After Alan left Chicago, my father wrote twice to bls Blue Rapids ,ddress, but evidently he bud instructed the postmaster there to forward his mull and nnd not made any change in those Instructions, for the letters were returned to Alan's ad­ dress anu In that way came back to us. We did not like to press inquiries further than that, as of course be could have communicated with us if be had not felt that there was some reason for not doing so. Now, how­ ever, something of such supreme im­ portance to him has come to us that it is necessary for us to get word to blm at once. If you can tell me any address at which he can be reached by telegraph or mail—or where a mes­ senger can find him—It will oblige us very much and wlU be to his InteresL” She hesitated, about to sign it; then, impulsively, she added: “I trust you know that. we have Alan’s Interest at heart and that you can safely tell us anything you may know as to where he Is or what he may be doing. We Sil liked him here so very much. . . ." She signed her name. There were still two other letters to write. Only the handwriting of the address upon the package, the Manitowoc postmark and the shoe box furnished clues to the sender of the ring and the watch and the other things. Constance her­ self could not trace those clues, but Henry or her father could. She wrote to both of them, tlterefore, describing tlie articles which hud come and re­ lating what she had done. The next noon she received a wire from Henry that he was "coming up." It did not surprise her, as she had expected him the end of the week. Late that evening, she sat with her mother on the wide, screened veranda. The lights of some boat turning in between the points and moving swift­ ly caught her attention. As it entered the path of the moonlight, its look was so like that of Henry's power yacht that she arose. It was his way. as soon as he had decided to leave busi­ ness again and go to her. to arrive as soon as possible; lhat had been his way recently, particularly. So the sight of the yacht stirred her warmly and she watched while It ran Ln close. Stopped and Instantly dropped a dingey from the davits. She saw Henry in the stern of the little boat; It disappeared In tlie shadow of a pier . . . she heard, presently, the gravel of the walk crunch under his quick steps, and then she saw him In the moonlight among tlie trees. She went down on tlie path to meet him. "How quickly you came!" “You let yourself think you needed me, Connie!" “I did. . . He had caught her hand In bls nnd he held it while he brought her to the porch and exchanged greetings with her mother. Then he led her on past and into tlie house. When she saw his face in the light, there were aljms of strain In it “You’re tired, Henry!** He shook his head. “It’s Veen rot­ ten hot in Chicago; then I guess I was mentally stoking all the way up here, Connie. But first, where are the things you wanted me to see?" She ran upstairs and brought them down to him. Her hands were shak­ ing now as she gave them to him; she could not exactly understand why; but her tremor Increased as she saw his big hands fumbling as he unwrapped the muffler and shook out the things li inclosed. He took them up cue by one and looked at them, as she had done. His fingers were steady now, hut only by. tn. (Mering of e<4i<rut, &*• effort for which aiuazcd her. He hud the watch In his hartds. • . "Tlte Inscription is inside the’front." she said. ■ She pried lhe cover open again and read, with him, the words engraved within. * •“As master of . . .’ What ship was be muster of then. Henry, and bow did he rescue the Winnebago’s peo­ ple?" •'He never talked to me about tilings like that, Constance. Tills is all?” Henry put the things back tn the box. “Of course, this is the end of Benjamin CfrveL" "Of course." Constance said. She was shaking again and. without will­ ing it, she withdrew a little frorq Hen­ ry. He. caught her hand again and drew her back ’oward him. His hand was quite step ty. . "You know why I came to you as quick us I could? You know why 1— why my mind was behind every thrust of the engines?" •(Sebewaing Blade.) Eighty-three years old, hate a.nntf hearty, with $3,4 20 sewed into bias Clothes, Michael Wayner, of Harbxnr Beach, was tricked up as a vagraak and lodged in the Port Huron p>dl Tuesday night. ' The aged man appeared so desti­ tute that a patrolman picked him ujk. Little did his fellow lodgers dream that Wayner had as a sleeping com»panlon a nice fat roll of nearly 500 in bills. No one else at thw jail thought so until he was releas­ ed Wednesday morning. He wa», noisily indignant when the police . captain removed the roll from. ntei suspenders, where he had attached! it, but the captain assured him.-tbMx everything would be all right a» soon as they could get in touch witbt ‘authorities in Harbor Beach. Wayner is a Germah and speaks., very little English, but he succeeded! in letting the police know that he basal a wife and several children in Harhesrr Beach. . When word came from that towrtej that “Wayner is ail right, just liktaEt to wander about”, he was given God-6speed as he started off for Detroit- “You don't? Oh, you know; you must know now!" Abolish the Tip. "Yl’s. Henry,” she said. A certain class of Amerians “I’ve been patient, Connie. Till I got your letter telling me this about nutty on the subject of tipping. They? not only nutty, but they are. am Ben. I'd waited for your sake—for our are nuisance to the rest of mankind. The tip is an established fnstiti&ywas lm|x«»<ible. Yon haven't known tlon in many of the old countries, bnk: quite what's the matter tietween us they use their brains there as well was these lust months, little girl; but I’ve their money. Where an American-: known. We’ve been engaged; but would tip a quarter or a half dollar,, that's about nil there’s been to It the foreigner in his own country? Don't think I make little of that; you would hand over one or two cettiju know what I mean. You've been mine; And they get just as much for thet’r copper as the splurger does tor bis­ but—but you haven’t let me realize It. silver. you see. And I've been patient, for J There ought to be a federal law knew the reason. It whs Ben poison­ forbidding .tipping of every nature ing your mind against me." and fixing a jail sentence for both, “No! No. Henry the giver and the receiver. “You've denied It; I’ve recognized When a man goes into a hotel asiBl that you've denied it. not only to ms registers he expects to pay the prnr>prletor the established price’of hia. and to your people, but to yourself. L board and He should nnC of course, knew, as } know that 1 am be required lodging. to pay also the wait«r_ here with your bund In mine, and ns and the chambermaid, and the ele­ we will stand before the altar togeth vator man. and the bellhop in order er, that he had no cause to speak to secure the attention and serviceagnlqg{ me. I've walled, Connie, to. which every guest Is entitled. Tipping Is degrading, to both tnera give him a chance to say to you what he had to say ; 1 wanted you to hear giver and the receiver. It should be abolished by laws, it before making you wholly mine. But so many do not possess eithnc*c now there's no need to wait any long­ since the brain or the nerve to abolish It hyy er, you nnd I. Ben's gone, never to custom. come back. I was sure of that by what you wrote me. so this time when ■n Vrre'ables. I started to you 1 brought with meSgypt Inns, it. is sahf; thls.” He felt in his pocket and brought According to the prleshsw out a ring of plain gold; he held it l>efore her so that she could see within cause It caused a How of tears, hungew it her own Initials and his and a blank and thirst, anti hence was manifestly^ left for the date. Her gaze went from out of place In fusts and during r&~ It for an instant to the box where he IlglouH ceremonies, says the Medicaxi had put back tlie <>lh?r ring—Alan's Record. It did not seem right to wecpw mother's. Feeling for her long ago on occashms of joy <ir to he tormenV*gazing thus, as she must have, at that ed with hunger* and thirst on duy^ra ring, held her for a moment Was It set aside for fasting. because of that that Constance found herself cold now? “You mean you want me to murry you—at,once. Henry?” He drew her to him powerfully; she felt him warm, almost rough with passions. Since that day when, In JULIUS F. BEMENT OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLE D9D MICH. Careful examinations with Improved.qjjj . instruments. ggSpecial attention given children's eyes. JJ Fine line of Optical Goods in stock k Michigan CentraE TIME CARDi NASHVILLE. 0 77 Going East 102—8.25 a. n 108—12.14 p. m. 104—4.58 p. m. 106—12.45 a. m. - MICHIGAN Going 101—5.00 103—7.59 107—3.41 109—8.17 Wec-,t a. a_ mu/ p. D:»*. D.rx-u NOTICE O«= HEARING CLAIMS* Slate of Michigan. County at Barry, w. Notice is hereby liven, that by an order of tha , frobaie Court for the County of Barry, madece .he 2nd d&y of June. A. 0. 1922. four month: Fred Weeber He Drew Her to Him Powerfully; She Felt Him Warm, Almost Rough With Passions. Alan Conrad's presence, he had grasped and kissed her, she had not let him "realize" their engagement, as he had put IL . “Why not?" be turned her face up to hla now. “Your mother's here; your father will follow soon; or, if you will, we'll run away—Constance l# You've kept me off ao long! You don’t be­ lieve there's anything against me. dear? Do you? Do you?" “No; no! Of course not I" “Then we're going to be married. . . . Right away, we’ll Have It-then; up here; now!" “No; not now, Henry. Not up here I" “Not here? Why not?" She could give no answer. He held her and commanded her again; only when he frightened her, he ceased. “Why must it be at once, Henry? I don’t understand I" “It’s not must, dear," he denied. •It’s just that I want you sol" When would it be, be demanded then; before spring, she promised at last. But that was all he could make her say. And so be let her go. The next evening. Id the moonlight, she drove him to Petoskey. He had late of »aid county, deceased, and that all creditor . at said deceased are required to present thei r Jaims to said Probate Court, at the Probate Offic nthe city of Hasiings, for examination and allow­ ance. on or before the 2nd day of October next . «nd that such claims will be heard before sale Court, on Monday, the 2nd day of Octobe »ext, at ten o’clock In rhe forenoon of that day. Dated June 2nd. A. D. 1922. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate, NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan, County of Barry, aa. •ent their claims against tbeeatate of Francis W. Grohe late al said county, deceased, and that ail creditor? to present their the Probate Office ORDER FOR PUBLIGATMMta. her petition praying that the i trust tlie telegraph office in the larger town. ___ (TO BE CONTINUED.) Ardant Worltsrs. Sweet charity—how the girls do Ion tn tUncr fnr tt '—Pittsburgh Sun. fl? • hBuhville Newt, a uew^pap Ndatadla saidoMetY. nuc otProbair 14S-M» . �— ■ ■ = amo were Sunday rlaltors al tbe and H. C. Zuschnitt spent Sunday R. E. Kftifman and family- and with Mr. add Mra. Reuben Garlinger ■ Mr*. Mint* Bergman White ■ ‘ The ladies of the Women’s Liter­ ■ Sunday with Nashville relatives. club will please call at Everts’ : J.Mr*. Jennie Whitlock spent the ary H past week with her son. Wm, filled and sent to Albion, Mich.;! H Whitlock, and wife at Berryville. ■ ■ Sam Smith of Bellevue spent 8at-. Belle Evert*. Pres. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the ■ urday with bls cousin, J. K. Smith. ■ and other relatives in the village. home of Mrs.’ Alice Pennock ThuraIt doesn’t matter who*you are or in what walk . day, June 22. Leader, Mrs. Libbie ■ Mr. apd Mrs. Peter Bass and chll- Reynolds. Theme. .’’Delinquency of life, your first duty-is to start a bank ac­ ■ dren and Mrs. Marjorie Buxton vlslt-’ in the Community." ■ ed friends at Galesburg Saturday. The surest place to go.fishlng is at count. It gives you safety from adversity . Theo Bros seen and children , of,! Thornapple White_Nubuck—Patent leather trim oxfords lake. Get a good boat B • Kalamazoo spent part of the week at the Lake House boat livery, fifty and builds confidence. Your money is safe in H with his sister, Mra. Elmer Northrop. cents per day, ?5 cent* for half a day. our bank, and when you need it, it is here for ■ Orville'M. Cool of Howard City is■ Phone 117-:—Adri. Patent leather one-strap“Flapper,” low heel ■ spending a few day* with bls moth­ you. C. W. Pennock. Sec.-Mgr.. of the “ “ “ Cuban heel - ' - gpD.UU fl er, Mrs. M. D. Cool, at Cha*. Cool's. Nashville -creamery, wa* -in this lo­ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Messimer and Ht- cality Wednesday getting acquainted ■ tie sou of Charlotte spent Sunday with the new creamery patrons from ■ with Naahville relative* and friends, this way.—Woodland News. COMPOUNDED ~ QUARTERLY ri Mra. Cora Bergman has returned Evangelist* James O’Leary and V. ■ from Lansing and will spend the Buxton of Cadillac will conduct a H summer at her home in the village, two weeks’ gospel tent meeting in Money deposited from the 1st to the 5th in­ fl Jessie Bennett and Louise Perry South Maple Grove, beginning June The largest line we have ever shown. Look us over. ■ of Middleville attended the graduat- 23. Everybody cordially invited. clusive of the first month of each quarter, ■ ing exercises here W’ednesday even­ Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Fisher of Lan­ January, April, July arid October, draws in­ fl Ing. sing visited relatives in the village Ladies' black, brown, white and nude Mr*. David T. Brown and children over Sunday. Their son, F. J. Fish­ terest from the first of the quarter. J left Saturday for an extended visit er, accompanied them home Sunday ■ at the home of her sister, near On- evening «nd spent Monday in Lan­ Ladies’ black, brown, white and nude ■ sted. sing$1.00 STARTS AN ACCOUNT. Mrs. Roy Bassett of Lansing is Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell were m spending the week with her father, guest* of Chas. Freer at the letter’s Ladies’ black and brown, clocked B J. K. Smith, who is a bit under the cottage on the river near Hastings Make OUR bank YOUR bank for the opening of the fishing sea­ B weather. ■ Good boats. 50 cents per day: 25 son and report a fine, catch of black and increase your balance regularly Ladies’ black and white silk drop stitch hose ■ cents for half day, at the Lake House ’■ resort, Tharnopple lake. Phone 117­ Mothers of the .boy* of the N. H. S. base ball team entertained the raemMisses’ and children’s ] sox, English rib 2 2.—Advt. ] LET'S ALL 68 “SMILIHS THR0U6H” 1922 '] Mr. and Mrs. Harry Despres, Lll- bAs of the team and their dads at a ■ linn Harvard and Ben Treat of Grand dinner served on the spacious porch Men’s brown dress sox ■ Rapids spent Sunday at the hoihe of of the R. C. Townsend home last evening. « ■ L. R, Brady. Michael Ehret,‘James Ehret. Mr. ■ Mrs. Jennie Whitlock was at HastSTRENGTH ~ ACCOMMODAT/ON - SERWC£.< ) ■ ings the fore part of last week, at- and Mrs. Sylvester Curtis. Mrs. C. O. ■ tending the funeral of,her nephew, Mason and children and Lloyd Aus­ tin motored to Wakarusa. IndiatTa. ■ Frank Hoover. Mln Neva Sherk ot Middleville- J»« «’«'< 10 •*•«■<> lh' E»"< was a guest of Mrs. Elmer Cross and ily reunion. C. R. Wraight of Bourbon. Ind., family Friday and attended tbe visited bls sister, Mrs. E. 8. Drake, alumni banquet. The Bahr that Brought 'rou the latter part of the week. Saturday The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Mrs. Elizabeth Harding of South Gail Lykins suffered a painful in­ church will meet with Mrs. W. B. they went to the home of R. J. Lip­ Bera next Wednesday. June 28. Ev­ sey. near Grand Ledge, and visited jury . Sunday during the Charlotte Maple Grove passed away Friday over Sunday. morning at 88 years. She Chair Co. ball game. He was run^iiuurmus «*i the vuc age ubo of *»* ««> erybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bivens of ning bases and pilfered second, but liras making her home with her son, H.^mith of Silver Creek. N. Y.. I More new dresses In canton crepes andA. Mrs. Bert Harding, ant^ had enjoyed good Omaha. Nebraska, arrived here Sun ­ in going Into the bag his left ankle Byrne of Jackson were LOCAL NEWS • and silk charmeuse at Cortright’s. guests of Jane Mrs. Orra Wheeler Monday day and are visiting their mapy rela­ turned under him and was badly health until the past two or three . $11.50.—Advt. months, when she bad been gradual­ tives and friends. v It has bren thir ­ wrenched. He was carried from the night and Tuesday. tjongest day. teen years since Clarence last visit­ field and taken to Dr. Morris' office, ly failing. Funeral services were I Mr. arid Mrs. Ben Cramer visited Arthur Offley of Los Angeles, Cal­ ed in Nashville. Maying is under way. Howard Allen ajul family In Maple ifornia. where an examination-revealed some held at the Maple Grove M. E. church son of Mr. and Mra. Hibbard -Coll crops are looking fine. | Grove Sunday. You don't have to take your lunch torn ligaments but no broken bones. Sunday afternoon, with Interment in Offlley. arrived here Sunday evening the Wilcox cemetery. 'Who said pave Washington street?j Mrs. Fred Moore of Battle Creek to visit his parents. basket with you to Thoruapple lake c This Is commencement week at the unless you want to. Excellent meals W. E. Hanes was at Quimby Mon- spent Thursday with her mother. The Holsteln-Frleslan Association The Misses l^eona and Lucile Wolf are served at the Lake House resort Michigan Agricultural college and __ X/r-c R Carinr Mrs. R. Cazier. 235 seniors were granted diplomas of America announces a new state of Sunfield spent the week end with Mrs. Agnes Gilman-spent the past Nashville friends and attended the at very reasonable prices. Call up yesterday. David Friday, the new ex­ champion for the seven day division Dishes are cheaper at CorftigbCk phone 117-2.—Advt. .week with friends at Battle Creek graduating exercises. ecutive. being formally Inaugurated of the junior three year old class. * Miss Clara L. McDerby graduated president of the Institution on the The cow is owned by H. E. Rising .Detroit is in third place and going and Gull Lake. Ladies' sun or rain umbrella, steel El-ier J?W. Roach will preach at rod. white stub ends, bone tips, from the Western State Normal same day. The graduating class, of Woodland, and her record shows school Tuesday, and is spending the 'Lei's all go Smilin' through’' <>>'■ 01 Joseph Mix Sunday al- white handles with ring, at Cort- summer at home, but will return to .which is small, owing to the fact that 567.9 lbs. of milk and 26.055 Ibe. of It started during a war year, is di­ butter fat, equivalent to 32.5 lbs. of | ternoon at 2:30. rlght's, $2.75.—Advt. the celery city in September to teach vided as follows: agriculture. 72; en­ butter. The state record over all Merle and Miss Bess Hinckley In the public schools. Mrs. J. Fuhrman was at Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Brown and children gineering. 71: home economics. 68; ages is 577.8 lbs. of milk and 34.120 • of Lansing were Sunday guests of drove to Flint yesterday and will re­ TVednesday. Melvin Castelein. who has been at forestry. 18. and veterinary medi­ lbs. of butter fat. equivalent to,42.G । H I Mr*. Luelda Allen. turn today. bringing Miss Greta Jackson for several years, has re­ cine. Cement, $2.60 per barrel. lbs. of butter. . ”, Mrs. George Swick and sons of Quick home with them. QCook.—Ad vt. turned to Nashville to live. He has ' Sunfield spent Sunday with Mrs. R. Allen Tyson and two daughters. bought R. G. Henton's interest in the Cement, $2.60 per barrel. *'• । Cazier andvfamily. Gladys and Hazel, and Q. Lee of transfer business and the new firm <Xtaok.—Advt. e . .'j The Stanolax heavy, for constipa- Lansing were visitors at the D. T. will be Castelein & Son. Let's hear the Boy Scout banu tjOUj we dispense is not sold in bulk. Brown home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Medclif ot Chi­ .«Mnf evening. *Hale. the druggist. The King’s Heralds Missionary . cago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller was home from Grand an(j ^|rfl Clifford Brooks and society of the M. E. church will meet A. D. Squiers and other friends In the e^capids Sunday. ! baby of Battle Creek visited here with Miss Orra Hinckley on Satur­ village. Mrs. Medclif is a daughter New ribbon for hair bow- at Cort- the last of the week. day afternoon ot this week. of Mrs. Ida Wolcott Reynolds, a for­ The Endicott-Johnson shoes, the Lloyd Hitt and family of Wood­ mer resident ot Nashville. Miss Mabie Parker Is visiting shoe with more wear for less money, land and George Conley and family You’ll need something different in the way of eats. Mrs. Alda Lewis, who came home *2riends in Sunfield. at Cortright’s.—Advt. were Sunday visitors at the hqme of from Philadelphia to attend the Grib­ We list herewith a few of the many items of fancy New curtain madras at Cortright’s ■ The L. A. S. of the M. E. church Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley. bin funeral, was taken seriously Hl , goods found on out shelves that will help to fill your and 60c.—Advt. I will meet with Mrs. W. B. Bera next Fordyce Showalter and family and Sunday morning at the home of her dinner basket. Laura Showalter were Sunday guests parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Down­ Miss Myrtle Beard Is visiting her' Wednesday afternoon. I Jrvther at Hastings. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ford Newman and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron ing. but is rapidly recovering. C. A. Pratt of Lansing spent Sun- children of Battle Creek spent Sun- Showalter at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown have • FOR SANDWICHES . day at Jacob Traxler's. Isa Newton and family *>f Ypsi­ returned with E. H. Palmer. ..................................... returneu from iroui California laiiiurnia and biiu have uisvtr Mitts Lois Velte of Woodland was lanti spent the latter part of t‘ie_ I taken a cottage at Pine lake, near Jack Brumm is home from U. of Kraft Cheese—Pimento and American style week with Mrs. Newton's parents. •a guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. L. Wal­ Olivet. Mr. Brown was formerly ed­ Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray. Potted Meats—Ham, Tongue, etc. D. L. Smith of Battle Creek greet- rath- Fr,dB-v afternoon. ' itor of the Bellevue- Gazette and in­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby. J. tends locating in Michigan again. '■•mI old friends in town Tuesday. Miss Sara Franck ot South Bend. Pi amt Butter in bulk or glasses Mr., J. S. Greene has returned >5"*™.: .L >laren,s’ Mr C. McDerby and the Misses Bertha Travelling nan demonstrating an and Frances Huwe' called on Belle YSYcm her.ten days visit to Detroit. and "" Mrs. George - Franck. —•-­ electric siren fire alarm Monday Mr. and Mrs. John Nobles of Char­ vue friends Sunday afternoon. stirred up the inhabitants of the vil­ Mrs. J. E. Hamilton of Kalamo OTHER DELICACIES Plenty of picnic tables and bench­ We need something of that -n-Dod on Nashville friends Friday. lotte were callers at the John E. Tay­ es. beautiful lawns, lots ot shade. lage. lor home Saturday evening. kind, but this one didn’t awaken Dried Beef Corned Beef Sardines Salmon Charles Scullen of leansing spent Take your outing at the Lake House echoes The Rev. F. VanVliet of Hastings enough to do the business. rj<rt of last week at E. V. Barker's. Episcopal church and son called at resort, Thornapple lake.—Advt. Tuna Fish Lobsters Shrimps Ketchup A correction — Rev. and Mrs. Ar­ *C. H. Tuttle and son Roe are Elmer Northrup's Wedneaday. Mr. and Mra. Tom Kay antl'George thur VanBrocklen. who were recent T*pBBuiing a couple of days In Detroit. Donald Bivens and Leo Sullivan Kay returned home Tuesday even­ Mustard Olives Pickles EL -Uessimer of Ann Arbor spent of Battle Creek were Sunday guests ing, after a two weeks visit with guests at tbe home of Roy Knoll, relatives at Indianapolis, Indiana. are residents of Hart, Mich., instead Sanday with bis- family in the vil- of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard. w Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Van­ Mrs. Matilda Beard of Grand Rap­ of Fine line of Jams and Jellies Beechnut Ginger-Ale W. K. Cole went to a Grand Rap­ ids spent several days with Nash­ Brocklen was the girlhood chum of Howard C&ey 1* spending a week ville friends and went from here to Mrs. Knoll. with his uncle, E. R.' Cross, at Bal- ids hospital Monday, where he Pork and Beans in different styles pacts to undergo an operation. Albion college has conferred the Battle Creek before returning home. ■ Creek. degree of D. D. on Rev. Alfred Way The union basket picnic otthe __ Mrs. Frank McDerby spent the Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cool, Mrs. of Hastings, who held the local M­ tlrst of the week in Kalamazoo with Woodland. Vermontville nnd Nash­ M. D. Cool and Lucile Rice were at E. pastorate a number of years ago. daughter. Clara L., and attend- ville Oddfellow and Rebekah lodges Newaygo the first of the week. The Mr. Way Is In every way worthy and «Ml the commencement exercises at Is being held at Pine lake, near Oli­ two latter also visited at Reed City. deserving of the honor, which he will ■’WOstern State Normal on Tuesday. vet, today. GROCERIES FOOTWEAR Mrs. Cameron Earl and' children, wear modestly, we know. Kenneth and Vivian. of Kalamo The local chapter. Order of the spent several days last week with Eastern Star, will entertain the Har­ her brother. Wayne Pennington, and ry county O. E. S. association today (Thursday). Representatives from v*ife. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker and eaqh chapter In the county will be Dinner will be served in Mrs. M. E. Larkin spent Saturday present. l»-£ ARE STILL SHOWING A GOOD UNE OF and Sunday at Crooked Hike, with the Community House at noon. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Hinckley, of Hast­ Rev, A. JC. Scott returned Wed­ nesday morning from Indianapolis, ings. Wash Goods, Pongee Checks, Boulevard Tissues, he has been ... in --**•attendance at . Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker and where ■•••—- — —- —— — In the biggest little town in the jgt»te 13 Mrs. M. E. Larkin enjoyed a fish din-l11*® annual convention of the NorthTissue Ginghams, Voiles, Tissue DeLuxe, Saxon and save money, and per »t Thomxpple l.k. rrldxy-wltb "n B.pll.n, Tbe... >re 33 I» Mr. .nd Mrs. W. C. Clu-k ot M.ple tbe territory ot tbl> orc.nlr.tlon end Linon, Organdies and Spider Silk Tissue, all new Qrore^ । great crowds were In attendance. Victor. Lelxb and Dora Martens Mr »»« Mrs. Fred Mayo. Edward goods this spring, and prices are low. apeot tbe >eek end "lib triend. In’ Mayo and family. Mr. and Mr. D. Grand Raplda and Newayio. Lelab VanWagner. Mr. a^d Mra. LeoJierLadies ’ Shirt Waists remahilng at tbe latter place for a *“<> b»b7. Mra. Curtis McCartSI.15 to 12.50 longer visit j ne?- Mrs- Harold Allen, and son and Th. p.rrv t * Ml** Anna Hoffman called on Mr. c8w any line of Dishes Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, all new stock, at before war price* (3 BelSit aSFLSJl. cl Lr. J N “'O'”1"-' — . Bennett and uaNoia cross were tn jnmnnn See my line of Oil Stoves B' Nashville Wednesday evening attend-, . Something n^w in Ladies* Collar and Cuff sets ■ 'tag the graduation exercise*.—Mid-' Frank Ritter. Donald Lockwood fl idleville Sun. S. *nd Fred Isaacson, all of Battle See my line of Jack Knives Ladies ’ Dust Cap* at 15c Boys’Summer Union Suit* at 58c ■ rior.ntH. M.f.r hoa » .ws<.f Creek, were taken before, Justice ■ tion1 2wlthT th. b!5L’ i B*rnum Herting* Tuesday and —- Lefs All Go ‘Smilirt Through’ 1922 ------r- The Very Newest in IT IS NO SECRET s Ladies’ OXFORDS $5.00 AA We Add /(J % Interest LADIES’ SILK HOSE $2.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.00 25c, 50c 10c i H. A. MAURER State Savings Bank I FOR THAT PICNIC DINNER J. B. KRAFT * 'A SON BUY YOUR MERCHANDISE WE’LL ALL 60 “SMILIN' THROUGH" 1922 See my line of Kitchen Hardware Hardware was never more complete r ■ jLCast *ut not least, paint with Sherwln-WilPaint. £ The finish will bring that amile ^ter »>ot only 1922 but for years to come SETH I. Z E fl E R FOB LESS MOSEY. ■■■■■■■■■ ’■M. IT PAYS. ■ Manufacturi^Tco of CharloHe who paltl rtne* *“d CO*tl' a«fr*»*ting ■ liXlto^s »1» 10 ««b. for taking underslsml ■' ro,ll-b“lldl"r macblnThe arrest, "ere made by ■ I "f “t t001* Wardane Mlllenbacber ot Cbarloils 5J Mra. Frank Purcblaa and daugb- ,nd Odgen of Battle Creek. Z ter Mildred. Mra. Elmer Cross, non, . hn f,.bI •»“« gosata*for’n Son^ay^ d^ 5; Thursday with LaNols Cross Mr gnd Mr> Jame- Scheldt. Mr. and “ spent Thunuiav J at MiddievlU.. ■ I Mr. and Mra. Glen Whittaker of 1 Mr*. Gtendon Scheldt w and family. w. B Muir and Mr. and Mrs. Bort Heeka-. ^e Odeeaa. Mr. and Mra. T. K. ■ thorn motored to Union Ctty Sunday f Reid and Abram Carlton of Hasting* ■ to visit their sitter, Mra. James Kal-. aod Chas Cruso and wife of flrfs ■ I/. *«*d family. । place. The occasion was in honor ■ ’ C. L. Glasgow is in Chicago this j ot Mrs. Cruso's birthday, who -wu ■ week attending the annual meeting! treated io a genuine surprise. She ■ of the national association ot retail waa remembered with several nice enjoyed by all. Men’s Outing Shirt* at $1.15 ! Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Low Shoe* in black, brown El and white, at lowest price* - Men’s, Bovs’ and Youth*’ Tenni* Shoe*, made by the U. S, Rubber Co. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies* and Children’s Shoes * � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-06-29.pdf d4295ba11b1ef21a0be4020806d1e90c PDF Text Text WW11E W A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1922. VOLUME XLVIII ai,ij«;ei> awnroun in jail. NUMBER 49 A new time card which went into tholr places under a canopy of ferns, BUSINESS NEWS effect last Sunday made changes in roses and peonies. the time of the two morning trains —Dishes at Zemer’s. on thia division. The east-bound train, No. 10-2, now leaves Nashville —Hay rope at Zemer’s. at 7.48 instead of 8.25, and the west­ —Auto oil at Zemer’s. bound train. No. 108, now leaves^at ed in decorations for the event. The bride has been much feted 8.0T. ImlMd of 7.SS. > Orson . Hager. 78-year-old Wood­ —Hay forks at Zemer’s. land farmer, has been easy picking during the past month and has re­ The. class of 1917 held their fiJfh of late for clever salesmen, and ceived many beautiful gifts. —Zemer’s oil stoves satisfy. annual reunion Saturday afternoon, She is a graduate of Manchester and evening, June 17, at the home' through their machinations he has —McDerby’s sell Tycoon tea. lost a goodly share of his worldly high school -and has been a success­ of Frances Huwe. Eleven members —Square me^ls at the Bakery. possessions. Hager has beeh an -in­ ful teacher in the Sharon schools the were present. Greetings were read This bank has- one unalterable purpose—and —Thermos bottles at Wotring’s. / dustrious and successful farmer of past three years. from members unable to be present. The groom is a splendid young After indulging Id various games, —Golden Sun coffee. McDerby’s. this community for.many years and that purpose, we hope, is your purpose—to help this by frugality and good Investments man. who has been attending the dinner was served, after which time —Guaranteed flours. McDerby’s. had amassed a fortune estimated at Evangelical Theological Seminary at was spent talking over old high —Hungry? Drop into Ireland’s. country, realize its maximum prosperity in such a well towards $2^0,000. During the Naperville, HL, following a term of school days. —Parowax parraflne. McDerby’s. last few years, however, he seems to employment as accountant In Jack­ Miss Sara Franck expects to start way that all may share it. ' —Wall paper at attractive prices have lost much of his shrewdness son. He has won many friends who week for Seattle, Washington, and his fortune has gradually dwin­ extend congratulations and . best next where she will visit her sister, Grace, dled until It-is of small proportions. wishes for a happy future. —All kinds of potato bug poison going via. the Canadian Pacific, and A bank is like a great power house. When it He has made many poor Investments Rev. and Mrs. Putnam will be at will stop off at Lake Louise. Alta. at Wotring’s. which he has been talked Into by home in Nashville after July 1st.— Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. While —Zemer has the goods and ha throws in the clutch, gets the community point of smooth salesmen. About- two years Manchester Enterprise. ' in Seattle she will take trips to Mt. names the price. ago he turned over to Fred C. Browtj, Rainier, Tacoma and Portland. Re­ view, and goes out to accomplish things it becomes —Ice cream and soft drinks of all a stock salesman, about $22,000 turning via. the Union Pacific she kinds at the Bakery. LOCAL NEWS worth of valuable oil stock In ex­ will stop at Salt Lake City, Denver, —Sherwln-Wniiams paint, the paint a great generator of public good. Hundreds of peo­ change for other securities, which he Pike's Peak and Yellowstone Park. with the finish, at Zemer’s. Zourdos’ Frultola.—Advt. claims have never been delivered to ple here have caught the spirit of this bank, have Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger en­ xSome wheat is showing rust. him. —Thirsty? Try our Arrow beer. tertained the following Sunday: Mr. For a long time the officers have Zourdo^’ Axlmo Pies.—Advt. Ireland's. discovered that it is a public spirited institution With and Mrs. Z. G. Wenger and Mr. and They all like it. been looking for Brown, and last Bathing suits at Cortrfght’s.—Ad. Mrs. Roy Dodge and three children —Lawn mowers and lawn hose, week he was picked up at a summer a public service program. They have come in with something good. Glasgow. Let Greene, the tailor, do it for ot Caledonia, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. resort near Columbia City, Indiana, —McDerby’s sell “Wheatheart’* Sherrington and son. and Mr. and and Undersherlft Harry Ritchie you.—Advt. their deposits so that we could work together. If Have you-seen “Smilin’ Through?’’ Mrs. Floyd Hunt and three children breads, the extra quality line. brought him back from the Hoosier of Alto, Ida Wenger of Caledonia. —"Ida-Mae" apron dresses ara state Friday. He was arraigned and Great show. you aren’t one of them of courie you will be some­ pleaded not guilty, and was bound Baby soft sole shoes at Cortright’s Mesda.nes Moyer. Miiler and Feink- ideal for summer. McDerby’s. binder of Elkhart. Indiana, and Mr. / —Instant Louse Killer, guaran.over to circuit court under $10;000 75 cents.—Advt. time. That’s why this is directed to you; we want and Mrs. Amos Wenger and childre^ bond to appear for a hearihg July nb teed. Sold only at McDerby’s. Tough stuff—Mule Hide roofing. Harry B. Pierce of this village ant 13. He Is the guest of Sheriff Burd, L. H. Cook.—Advt. your co-operation. —Axlmo Pies, Zourdos make. Sold Miss Charlotte Dixon of- Muskegon falling to furnish bonds. Endicott-Johnson work shoes for j*-ere united in marriage by Rev. only at the Home Candy Works. —Last call on mowers, binders, BARRY COUNTY ASSN. O. E. «. boys at Cortright's, $2.35.—Advt. Myron E. Hoyt at the Methodist Glasgow. Ask for Monogram fly spray for parsonage in Hastings on Monday. side rakes and loaders. Thursday. June 22. laurel Chap­ —Come in and get cooled off un­ ter. No. 31. entertained the Barry cows. There is none better. Town­ June 19. Mrs. Pierce has been em­ ployed for several months at the der our electric fans. Chas. Dia­ county association O. E. S.. about one send.—Advt. _ Best along the pike—Red Top Roosevelt hospital. Camp Custer, mante. hundred members of the order being "Teach YtMr Dollars to Have Mure Cents” L.---H. where Harry has been taking medical steel fence —Repairs, sections, machine oil, present. The IZICKTCUL, * no auu.1 address vnn of welcome studded '----------tee ------------ •posts. ------by Mrs. Edna Furnlss and the re- Cook.—Advt. • treatment. The newly married cou­ etc. on hand for all makes of ma­ Glasgow. sponge by Mrs. Ernest Cadwallader of The Boy Scouts band at Central ple spent last week with Mr. Pierce's chines. Hickory Corners were eloquent and park Wednesday night, first concert folks In the village. —Ladies. this is your , last chance liberally applauded, and thoroughly of the season. A motor party consisting of Mr. to buy coats at genuine rock-bot­ enjoyed. A piano duet by Mrs. Leia Don’t forget to read the want col­ an'd Mrs. C. P. Sprague, daughter tom prices. McDerby’s. Roe and Mrs. Leila Lentz was rend­ umn. There is always something in­ Marian and son Donald. Mr. and —The largest and most complete ered In a pleasiug manner. They re­ teresting there. Mrs. V. W. Pendill, daughter Vivian of cigars, cigarettes and tobac­ sponded to an encore A reading by I and son Hereld. left early Monday stock Ireland's. Miss Hazel VanHorn of Hickory Cor­ * A. G. Murray is attending the meet­ morning on a western trip. The cos in town. — Follow the crowd and get the ners was ably given. She also re­ ing of the board of supervisors at Spragues will visit relatives at Pond Hastings this week. . best cream, the best drinks and the Creek, Oklahoma, and Denver. Colo­ sponded to an encore. The election Dave Kunz. A dandy suit fof twenty-two sev­ rado, and expect to be gone about six best service. of officers for the ensuing year re­ enty-five of Greene, the tailor, aud weeks. The Pendlll family will ac­ —Refrigerators; keep your food sulted as follows: company them as (ar as Kansas City, clean and healthful; not expensive Mrs. Mattle Lynn of Middleville— it’s all wool.—Advt. Glasgow. President. Flyosan Is death to the fly—harm­ Missouri, where they will spend a and last a lifetime. A. G. Murray—Vice President. less to use. quick for results. Sold couple of weeks with relatives before —Fire, windstorm,' plate glasa returning home. Mrs. Hanlan of Middleville—Sec­ by Townsend.—Advt. liability insurance in the best and retary-Treasurer. luidies' silk Notaseam hose tn A number of the girl friends of strongest companies., C. A. Hough. IVe have taken special care to be able to Mrs. Bernice Flower of Hickory black and the new shade of grey at Helen Glasner gave her a happy sur­ —Did you ever try Zourdos* lemon Corners—Chaplain. Cortright’s. $1.00.—Advt. prise party on her birthday. Tues­ frultola? Kills that thirst ' every­ Mrs. Lulu Mead of Hastings—Mar­ supply your needs in the line of insecti­ F. L. Scott of Detroit was a guqpt day. They brought a pot-luck sup­ time and keeps you cool all day. tha). per. Mrs. Glasner made Ice cream, Good for your health. Tyy a glass, A bountiful dinner was served at one day last week of his brother and and cides and blight preventatives. We have three hoars of games and fun 5 cents. ;he Community house. In the after­ Uster, Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers and speedily passed. Among those pres­ noon session the Initiatory degrees —Axlmo Pies made by Zourdos ot ent were Cecile Roscoe. Gladys Pot­ all the different standard preparations on Mrs. Albert Spire called on Mrs. Em­ were conferred on two candidates by cream and chocolate cover, all Charlotte Cross. Margaret Fur­ Ice flavors. Special orders for parties officers from the several Chapters of ma Hoffman in Maple Grove Sunday. ter. nlss, Bertha McPeck. Edith and hand and our stock is guaranteed fresh, the county. A fine address followGoing to need a uew granary to Mary Mack, Nellie Lane. Catherine and social gatherings. Every day at T*d by Miss hene Louise Getty ot hold ail those crops? Get our Mayo. Helen and Agnes Klnne. Mrs. the store. , pure and full strength. Call on us for Kalkaska, Worthy Grand Matron o? prices on material. L. H. Cook.— Amber Cruso Reid helped entertain —Letter head's and envelopes. In Michigan O. E. S.. which made a deep Advt. ---- * . the girls. They left many dainty white wove or bond papers, allqualimpression on the minds of her Hies, at Franklin prices, at The Newar and useful gifts as mementoes of the There was no quorum at the coun ­ hearers. This talented lady possess­ job rooms. es a most kindly and winning man­ cil meeting Monday night and a spe­ occasion. —Don’t bake over a hot stove ner and impresses all who hear her cial meeting has been called for Fri­ Reports from the scene of the ter­ weather. Order your with her truth add sincerity of pur­ day evening. rible massacre of non-union men at this wtfrm baking at the Bakery, Tai-*. The pickling season will soon be the coal mines at Herrin. Illinois. special pose. ' here. We have saccharin, mustard Friday, contained the name of Milton lent & Hynes. Birth announcements, callingcards, seed, tumeric and spices. R. C. Woolley as among the killed. As | BALL TEAM BREAKS EVEN. Milton Woolley, formerly of Maple wedding stationery, in latest styles, The Nashville Independents play- Townsend.—Advt. printed or engraved, at The Mrs. Walter Scheldt and son Ru- Grove, and whose’ mother lives In either 1 ed two games last week and broke ■ SPECIAL PRICES QUOTED ON QUANTITY LOTS iI ?ven. winning the return game with dolph sf Allenlowji. Pennsylvania, Nashville, was known to be In that News job rooms. part of the country, his relatives and — Patronize your home bakery. 1 ’he Leighton All-Stars a score of arrived In the village Tuesday for an friends have been greatly worried, We make good bread, pies, cakes, I 13 to 11. and losing to Dowling 17 extended visit with relatives. buns, rolls, and all kinds of cookies. but word received yesterday morn ­ | to 12. Thursday ’ s game with the Look over my line of toilet prepar­ THE PENiLAR iTORE ' Xll-Stars was play-1 on the Cale- ations. stationery. Community silver, ing was to the eject that be and his Tallent & Hynes. ■ Ionia grounds, owing to the chau­ etc. We are here to jshow you. We chum were at another town, work­ —When you start for home. drop. tauqua at Middleville. and the alm to please. R. C. Townsend.— ing at carpenter work, so there was In and get some kt cream to taka evidently an error or a coincidence home to the family. They’ll enjoy J rough field was responsible to some Advt. in names. it if you get it at Ireland's. J «xtent for the size of the score. The Mavis, Pompeian Fragrance. Cutllocals had the All-Stars beaten 13 to cura. Lady Alice. Djer-Kiss—all On account of the American Le­ —We are serving the genuine । I In the eighth Inning, when the um­ these popular talcum powders we gion celebration at Hastings, there coca cola, the most delicious and re-pire took a hand and assisted his carry in stock. Hale, the druggist. will be no regular Fourth of July freshlng-of all cooling drinks. Five home team in scoring seven tallies. Advt. celebration at the Lake House re­ cents; no war tax. Ireland’s. Wayne Pennington did the pitching sort at Thornapple, but all guests —Don't forget to order your cal­ The Nashville Independents will of the day will be welcome. The . for Nashville. . for 1922. Will show you our . Sunday afternoon the Independents play ball at Freeport this (Thurs­ big new toboggan slide will be tn endars line of samples at your con­ went to Clear lake to play the Dowl­ day) afternoon, and with the Char­ readiness for business, the bathing splendid ing team. Pennington started on lotte Chair Co. at Bennett park Sun­ beach has been cleaned out and four venience. The News job rooms. —Ice cream in any quantity, cone, . the mound fdr Nashville, and with day afternoon. dozen new bathing suits for men and And we make The Clover Leaf club will hold its women added to the equipment. dish, pint or quart. any kind of support would have held the Dowling boys to a close score. business meeting Thursday night iu Plenty of good row boats will be special prices ..n quantity orders. Chas. Diamante. .•The team was playing rotten behind Central park, after, which they will ready (or service, and the grounds Ask us about it. —When you picK your favorite him, however-, and fumbles were fre­ go to Kunz's ice cream parlor where have been equipped with titers and quent and costly. The game was Ice cream and cake wili be served. swings for the little folks. Come cigar from our case, you always find featured by heavy hitting, at which The Lentz table factory Is closed and enjoy the fishing and spend a "It has been kept just right to make your smoke thoroughly enjoyable. Dowling held a slight advantage, and for a couple of weeks. In. the mean­ quiet, enjoyable Fourth. when the dust finally settled the time the buildings are being paint­ A letter (torn Geo. C. Furnlss. Dave Kunz. •core stood 17 to 12. They will ed a good gray, which will make a who has been for several years with —We save you about 10 to 15 per come to Nashville for a return game notable •improvement in their ap­ the Postum Cereal company at Bat­ cent, ever others’ prices on calen­ on July 30th. pearance. tle Creek, asks us to forward his dars. We don't have to pay salary \ Miss Beulah Mead, who Is spend­ News to 34 9 Warwick Ave.. Mount and expenses ot travelling men. VI TNAM-DRESNELHOI SE. ing her vacation with her mother, Vernon, N. Y. Among other things Makes a difference. The News job One of the largest and most bril­ leaves for Chicago Saturday by auto he says: “I have been down her? rooms. liant weddings of the month was that with a party of Hastings friends, and since May first, but have been unable —You can exchange your worn-oats ;of Miss Hazel E. Dressel house will be the guest of Chicago friends to get my family here and located or out-of-date phonograph records ‘ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. until after the Fourth. , -dntil recently. The big city Is some for new ones at the Record Exchange Dresselhouse. who became the bride but believe we will like It here for a nominal sum. Come in and H. L. Rockwood, a former super-Mplace, ­ The business man knows that the wear and tear of weather and [of Rev. Forrest Elmer Putnam, son intendent of, the local schools, is now when we become acclimated and ac­ ask us about it. Hill & Tallent, at . manager of the Redpath Chautau­ customed Ko “the ways." Whenever the bakery. hard usage will slowly destroy all unprotected wood and metal. of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Putnam of last Thursday evening at qua and is located in North Carolina you or any -other of the Nashville He knows that it is far cheaper to paint than to repair or rebuild. '! Jackson, —The Rich-Tone phonograph is a the home of the bride’s parents in ' at present. Mrs. Rockwood expects people come to New York, do not high class musical instrument at A He looks beyond the present, knowing that the True Cost of paint :Sharon. fall to look ua up the above ad­ very reasonable price. to Join him there soon. plays all depends upon the length of its service, and he uses ij Rev. H. n«rv. r». I. t. Voelker tvemer ui of vtta.ua Grand Rapnap........ . ..., dress." The Postum Cereal business Call and hear it play Ida read the impressive marriage aer -. Na^<‘He hardware stores will all office, where George puts tn his work­ disc records. Hill & vice he open evenings during the month ing hours and drags down his salary and yob will be pleased. Tallent, at the bakery. Mi«ht not be » P‘*D Is located at 342 .Madison Ave. ।. The bride wore a white georgette of —The Zemer and Glasgow hard­ idress and her film veil of tulle was for . the other stores to follow suit. ware stores, which have been open iheld in place by a bandeau of sweet It would certainly please the farm­ Saturday and Wednesday evening® elysium. Her shower boquet was ers during their rush season. AUCTION. only, will be open every evening dur­ of bride ’ s roses. Charlie Cool was called to Neway ­ The farming Implements belong ­ because experience has,shown him that Rogers materials and Misses Raby and Ruth Dressei- go Monday by the Hlness of his wife, to the estate of Frank Grohe will ing the month of July, In order to Rogers methods give him a paint of such durability that it means a bouse. twin sisters of the bride, who has been there caring for her ing be sold at auction Saturday after­ serve those needing repairs, oil, etc. big saving in good hard dollars and cents. He was accompanied by noon. July 1. at 2.00 o’clock, "cor­ during haying anif harvest. served as bridesmaids and wore jade parents. Don’t be blinded by present costs—the economical paint is the green Canton crepe embroidered in his mother, Mrs. Mary Cool, aad Lu ner of Hurd block. H. Flannery. NOTICK. gold and carried .’arm bouquets of clle Rice as far as Grand Rapid* A uetioneer.—-Advt. paint that puts off repairing for the longest time. Let us help you Commencing next Saturday, July roses. The writer called on C. 3. Furnlss solve your paint problems with Rogers. *•» Ophelia 1, 1 will be at the State Saving* Christine Dresselhouse carried at Grand Ledge Monday and found the ring in the heart of a white rose. him nicely located on North Bridge •—We have installed apparatus for bank, each Saturday (all day) and George Putnam attended his street, in his own building and with drawing Vernor’s genuine -ginger each Wednesday afternoon “ for the ' purpose of collect‘ brother as best man. a finely equipped and well stocked I ale from the fountain, and you will the month i Preceding the ceremony Mias Ruth drug store, evidently doing a splen­ And it just the same in taste and Ing vlllage taxes. Ralph McNitt, Treasurer. i Brock el bank of the Albion Conserva­ did business. quall'y as you get at Vernor’s place tory of Music, sang Cadman's “At A big Crowd attended the dance in Detroit, except that we use pure Nashville-Battle Creek Bus Dawning" and ‘.’The AJpawer." by at the Lake House at Thornapple welk water instead of river water. You will find • —Two tripe dally, via. Assyria and , Robyn. Mrs. A. Freeman rendered lake Thursday night. The next reg­ Come In. and try It. I two piano solos: “The Venetian Love ular dance will be held next Thurs- it most delicious and refreshing, Maple Grove. Arrive Nashville :,8ong," and “Good-Night”, by Nevin day night, July i. but there will al- and femember It Is the genuine Ver­ 8.SO a. m. and 6.SO p. m. Leave ■ I While she played the bridal choruei an be dancing afternoon and even­ ner's ginger ale. the beat hot weath­ Nashville 9.00 a. m. and 9.00 p. m. : । from Lohengrin the bridal party took Ing on the Fourth. er drink. Chas. Diamante. LET'S ALL GO "SMILING THROUGH" 1922 Purpose Farmers & Merchants Bank FOR BUGS ANO BLIGHT Bordeaux Mixture Pyrox Paris Green, etc. ■ ■ Arsenate of Lead R TOWNSEND F'red C. Brown, Stock • Salesman, Subsequent to the ceremony, a Captured in Indiana, Charged delicious three-course dinner was With Defrauding Orson served to the 115 guests. Pink .and Hager. . white was the color scheme develop­ �I ...... . Michigan? where ’.he different railroad, touch Detroit, the metropolis of Michi­ SILKS F<~ Fama With Which gan. is the fourth largest city in the Wr HhonM all ba Familiar: ba I United States. It ranks seventh I Kibe and will aoo» ba ready «or boa­. inass. A. Hopkins of Vermontville in­. forms us that on Friday evening he► _________ drew from the Thornapple a silver• Phonograph concert at the opera eel that measured 34 1-2 inches long, hottse next Taamm^..n-.AaAa^av Tuesday, Wednesday onH and and larger around than a tea cup. . For the past month the hammer,. Thursday evenings. The old building adjoining Clev­ saw, trowel and paint brush have beeni er's market on the south side Is be­ active at the Union House block, and! ing tom down to make room for the everyone has noted the improvement/ new building Tom Purkey will erect ns the work advanced. The places Wm. Griffin, living south of town, has been re-named "The Nashville) eune very near being the victim of House,” and will be opened for busi­• . an impromptu burial one day last ness today. . , , week. He was at work at the Clev­ er gravel pit filling a wagon with GRANGE DOIN'GS. .gravel, when the bank caved In and. Cutieton Grange met at theiras Billy put it, “The whole earth fell on me." He was very quick about baUiast Friday evening, June 23, inl extricating himself, and got out safe­ regular session. ly, but the wagon was completely There was a good crowd. Includ­. covered and It took a couple of hours ing several visitors present. The) meeting was called to order by ArdI to dig it out Two more cases of diphtheria have Decker, the overseer, as the Worthy' developed In Castleton township dur­ Master was late in getting there. ing the past week. One is the fourThere are several candidates to be! year-old daughter ot Clarence Grav- taken In at next meeting. After thei os, living north of Turner’s bridge business meeting a program, was giv­■ in the mill settlement, and the oth­ en under the direction of the lectur­ er is the seven-year-old son of Fred er, Mrs. Belle Everts, as follows: Roll call of officers, responded to• Miller, living in the Mud Creek neighborhood. by answering, “What Did I Find of John C. Ketcham, for several years Special Interest in My Favorite Pa­ principal of the Nashville high school, per or Magazine Last Week?" Oth­ and Miss Cora Rowlader who has er members gave a conundruni. had charge of the grammar depart­ SgIo—Fern Schulze. She sang an­• ment, were united in marriage Wed­ other song In response to an encore. nesday evening at the home of Mr. Reading, "Grlggsby’s Station”— and Mrs. C. F. Hough, by Rev. Ar­ Mrs. C. C. Price. thur Trott of Lake Odessa. The band "Shall Gasoline be Taxed?"—Dis­ turned out to serenade them, and cussion, led by Billy Smith. Mr. while they were playing "Only One Smith seemed to be in favor of the' Girl in the World for Me,” the fire rise in gasoline, as the rich men had department came up on the double to pay the same price as the poor quick with a hose cart, captured man. There wore others in the dis­ John, put him on the cart and start­ cussion who did not agree with him. ed away at a record breaking pace. Flute solo—Dercie Moore, accom­ And th** band.pjayed "Just Tell Them panied on the piano by Gertrude That You Saw Me.” The happy Schulze. bridegroom says that he enjoyed the “What is the Best Household Tool trip, only the hoys turned corners at I Use?"—Mrs. Hamilton. Sbe was in a little too high a rate of speed to favor of her new electric irpn. suit him, and that it was about as "What is the Best Farm Tool I exciting as the "chariot race” from Use?"—Ed. Palmer. Mr. Palmer was not present and Mr. Hamilton was Ben Hur. called on, who said all his farm tools were important in their dif­ FORTY YEARS AGO. ferent places, but Chester Smith thought the plow the most essential I tents Taken From The News of Sat- tool as nothing could take Its place. urday, July 1, 1882. Solo—Edna Schulze. "What Should be Taught a Boy of Our thermometers have scored 38 Ten Regarding Fighting With Other in the shade already this season. Boys.”—Chester Smith. He said he1 A. E. Gemberling of Jersey Shore, taught his boys not to pick a quar­ Pa., is sticking type on The News. rel with other boys, but if they pick­ Beau camp & VanNocker have ed on him first to clean up on them. moved their livery to the Nashville Sone Grange. blouse barn. 'A blind man and a little girl, with THE -GREEN" DRIVER. nn organette, perambulated our streets Tuesday and gathered In many The motoring season is on in full blast—and so are the accidents. And shining nickles. Nearly every available spot from all over the country this question is one end of Main street to the other being asked daily: "Whose fault was' has been secured for some sort of It?” In this connection it is inter­ 4th of July business. esting to note that a very small per­[ Work began on the new stock centage of accidents are really due[ yards on Monday. to the "green" driver. On the other M. R. Taylor and sons have pur­ hand, they can almost always be laid chased an Advance thresher and en- at the door of the man who has had a car long enough to know how it should be operated. The new driver is far more careful than the exper­ ienced one. because he Is afraid of rting both himself and his car. So looks a long way ahead, keeps well his side of the road and takes his time. The "wise guy", who feels he knows more about a motor car than the men who build them. Invites chance to sit on the seat with him. THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS and. if he gets through unscathed actually believes it was due to his Our advice to auto drivers We have some skill. when out motoring is to watch the "wise” drivers, for there Is no stunt 4th of July they will-not attempt. Don't worry so much about the "green” driver.-He specials that will be the lust one hurt and the *last one to cause you an injury. -- ■ - -. . TWENTY-FIVE TEARS AGO. 08732064 talk louder than a cannon. Bulk sugar syrup, qt............. 32c 2 Pounds crackers.. ... ... -25c Flake "White soap.. .. .. ..5c Galvanic soap........................... 5c P^ and G. soap............................Sc 2 bars White Laundry Soap. .Sc 8 lbs best rice......................... 23c Rolled Oats, Jb......................... 4c Can Rubbers, doz............ 5c, 10c Parawax, lb................................ 15c Can Tops, doz... I...................30c Salmon, can............. 13c, 15c, 20c Candy, lb. 10c 1to 50c 40c Pimento Cheese, lb. 25c C. & S. No. 88 Coffee C. & S. Circle coffee.. .. „.3Cc C. & S. Goodfellow coffee. ...82c C. fit 8. Crusade coffee .... ..35c C. & S. Seal Brand coffee Bulk tea. lb... 50c CAMP BARRY NOTES. Alton Vance was placed on the I Camp Council nt Camp Barry as l athletic representative, to assist and direct in the many tournaments In Ibase ball, volley ball, mass games I and basket ball. । 4 7 bojs at Camp In the first sec­ tion, Ted Townsend and Vance representing Nashville in a splenmanner. The next section beginning July 5. wiH see about 10 younger boys attending, with Rev. Braund as one of the leaders. Some ot these 10 boys are going to enjoy this splen­ did outing because some of our good citizens told Mr. Angell to collect from them for the boys' fee. Barry County Y. M. C. A. camp will help mould the character of ov­ er 100 boys and 50 girls this sum• mer, which is more than three times as man/ as before. Parents are Invited for the picnic days at each section, Saturday, July * ‘ July 12 and August S. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, will meet at their hall Saturday evening, July 1, 1922. Business meeting at 8.30, followed by program. Pre­ pare a question box. Come and get your twine. News want ads. bring results. Try them. NASHVILLE MARKETS. Now is the time to plant RAPE AND TURNIP SEED We have it We pay 22c for eggs this week MUNRO ' Following are prices tn Nashville। markets os Wednesday, at the hour■ The News goes t? press Figuresi quoted are prices paid to farmers,, except when price is noted as selling., These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic Wheat—81.02. Rye—75c. Corn—85c. Oats—40c. Ground feed (sell.)—81.50. Middlings (sell.)—81.85, Bran (sell.)—81.40. Flour—>7.20 and 88.00. Broilers. 20 to 28c. Springers—8c. Live beef—6 c. We have read with much interest some literature broadcasted by the State Department of Agriculture, some of which we are passing on to our readers because we believe they will And it of much real interest. The Department says in its intro­ duction: < We present these few tacts of Michigan, our great unexploited State; neglected by the migration which settled the West; seemingly miraculously saved to feed the great industrial centers which have sprung up within and near her boundaries. A land which holds thousands of square miles With soil and climate equal to the flnest phtfrie in the country—virgin cut-over land, which is still ringing with sounds of the axe and the song of the lumberjack. A land with nearly 200,000 farms, among which are some of the most fertile and oldest homesteads In the Middle West. A land which has ev­ cry advantage of being close to the large manufacturing centers, with values untouched by the inflation which has gripped the other farm lands of the country. The farm land of Michigan Is her greatest resource. In its productivity -is the yield of energy and power for human mind and body to build a tremendous empire for the better­ ment of mankind. Our industries, our schpols, and our spiritual life are dependent on the soil of Michigan. Pertinent Facts About Michigan. Population—3.668,412 (1920 cenBUS). Area—57,980 square miles, ,exeluding about 40,000 square mileswater surface of Great Lakes within the State boundaries. Comparative Size—Second largest State land area east of the Mi^hsippi River. Together the upp^r and lower peninsula are equal in size to England and Wales combined. Shore" Line—1.624 miles. This is the longest shore line of any state in the Union. Rainfall—Averaging 30 inches. Temperature—Average of State: January, 20.4 degrees; July, 68.5 de­ grees. Miles of improved Highways—Approximately 2.400 miles. Mlles ot Steam Railroads—8,783 miles. Miles ot Electric Railroads—1,292 miles. Principal Cities—Detroit (about 1.000,000); Grand Rapids (137,­ 634); Flint, (91.699); Saginaw. (65,648); Lansing (57,327). (1920 census). Education Institutions— University of Michigan. Ann' Ar­ bor, enrollment 8,4 84, approximate­ ly (on campus). Michigan Agricultural College, East Lansing, enrollment, 1,748. Michigan State Normal College. Ypsilanti, enrollment 1,558. Central Michigan Normal School, Mt. Pleasant, enrollment, 629. Northern State Normal School. Marquette, enrollment 566. Western State Normal School, Kal­ amazoo, enrollment 1,294. Michigan College of Mines, Hough­ ton. enrollment 300. Eight Denominational Colleges. Products — Agricultural: Hay, corn, wheat, oats, potatoes, beans, sugar beats, rye, bailey, buckwheat, seeds, cabbage, onions, celery, cucumbers and other vegetables. Fruit: Peaches, cherries, apples, grapes, plums, pears, and berries. Minerals: Iron, copper, coal. salt, gypsum, grav­ el, clay, marl, and limestone; fish. Manufactured products: Automo­ biles, furniture, drugs, chemicall, pa­ per, beet sugar, clothing, machinery, refrigerators, flour, cereals, leather goods, dairy products, furs, canned goods, fishing tackle, and limestone products. Michigan's rank among States: Ranks first in the following agricultural products: Cucumbers, mint, chicory, white beans, and small fruit. Third in rye. celery, conimercial apples, raspberries and silage crops. Fourth tn total apples, buckwheat, potatoes, green peas, strawberries and butter sold. Fifth In clover seed, pears, blackberries, mupie syrup and butter fat sold. Ranks first in United States In salt, chemical product*, drugs, auto­ mobiles, engines, threshing machines, refrigerators. Ranks secund in iron. Ranks fourth In copper. Ranks seventh in population. Ranks tenth In education. Michigan ranks highest in education among the North Central States. It has the oldest agricultural college in the Union, and (he first State university to admit women. Scenic beauties of Michigan are un­ surpassed. Among them are: Mackinac Island. Presque Isle at Mar­ quette, Belle Isle at Detroit; the .Manistee. Muskegon. Au Sable and St. Mary’s Rivers; and over 5,000 inland ' lakes which are known throughout the country as beautiful summer resorts. Michigan In the summer time Is literally the playground for hundreds of thousands from all parts of the Middle West and South. The Detroit River is the greatest maritime thoroughfare In the world; the freight carried on vessels passing) through the Detroit River in ’one year is several times the foreign ton­ age of New York harbor for the same period. There are no other inland fisheries in the world to compare with those of Michigan. The annual catch is about 50,000,000 pounds from the Great Lakes alone, and the amount taken from Michigan’s 5,000 Inland lakes yearly is enortnous. Michigan's form of government has been recently reorganized; the State Administrative Board has been created to handle ail State business. New departments whiqh promise to give assistance in the development of Michigan's industries are: The De­ partments of Public Safety and Pub­ lic Welfare, Conservation, Agricul­ ture and Health. Michigan has 31 government Im­ proved natural harbors besides many more Improved at local expense; these harbors are so well distributed In the State that there are 91 places among the shipbuilding cities of the world, find k the largest on the 40 in. Canton Crepe Pure Silk, in Hack and 4JO Q E IGreat Lakes. More than half the ;automobile output of the country navy, fine quality : : • : • : v icomes from Michigan. Detroit is the automobile-capitol of the world. 36 in. Colored Taffetas in a number of 4*1 7 E Michigan has 32 tanneries within shades including black and navy : : 1a I its borders, some of which produce leathers that-are known the world 40 in. Charmeuse, excellent quality, in a over for their excellent workmanship 1and fine quality. number of shades : : • ■ : : Michigan could exist as an isolated empire while her people.enjoyed all the reasonable comfqrts and luxur­ ies of life. According to a report ’ Issued by the United States Forest Service, 1919, the stand of timber in Michi­ For Summer Sewing, are priced very low gan amounted to 53,000,000 feet, which was twice that of Wisconsin. Michigan ranks first in koney qual­ 36 inch Pique, good quality ity. Kalamazoo is world famous gs the "Celery City", of which vegetable 38 inch Gabardine Michigan raises better quality than any other state. The largest book paper factory In 36 inch Lihno Cloth the world1 is at Kalamazoo. Michigan has in Detroit special facilities of livestock marketing. 45 inch Indian Head There are sections in Michigan where the flax produced Is said to be equal to that grown In Ireland. 54 inch Indian Head silk factory at Belding is one (of The the largest in the world. Grand Rapids is one of the most (celebrated furniture centers of the world, and its furniture fairs, held a year, attract visitors from all [twice over the country and from abroad. 40 inch, good quality The Soo Canal is the world's great­ waterway gate; It carries more .est than four times the traffic of the 45 inch imported, fine quality . Suez Canal. The School for the Blind, at Lan­ ,sing; the School for the Deaf, at 'Flint; the State Public School, at ,Coldwater, are considered model in­ stitutions of their kind. There are many Interesting his­ ,torical facts in connection with Mich­ 40 inch Transparent Organdy, will not lose its igan; it was explored in 1610, a de­ finish in washing and ironing : : : : [cade before the landing of the Pil­ grims at Plymouth. As early as '1634 Michigan's first permanent set­ 38 inch excellent quality Permalawn .tler arrived. Jean Nicolet. The first State school in the world for indigent children was established [at Coldwater. Belle Isle, situated on the Detroit River, is one of the most beautiful natural city parks in the country; the aquarium there is the largest in the world. WRIGLEY ON ADVERTISING. The plant of the largest manufac­ William Wrigley, Jr., the success­ turing chemists in the world, Parkeful chewing gum magnate, talking Davis and Company, and the largest with a smoking-car audience the oth­ varnish factory in the country are er day, was telling the others how located at Detroit much a year the chicle people spent Michigan stands out in the pro­ for advertising. . ,duction of quality seeds of all kinds. "But, Mr. Wrigley, you’ve spent Saginaw supplies the graphite for Baptist Church Announcement. millions ot dollars and created a seven-eighths of all the pencils made Church covenant meeting Thurs­ splendid demand now; everybody in foreign countries. day evening at 7.30, followed by talks about and chews Spearmint. Michigan has water communication choir practice. Your demand is steady and growing. with seven other states. Social at home of Mr. and Mrs. Isn't It a waste to continue spending One of the world's largest chemi­ so many hundred thousands dollars Dablstrom on Friday evening at 7.30. cal plants is at Midland. a year in publicity?" one of his The steel trade of America is de­ Sunday, July 2: asked. 10.00 a. m.—Preaching services. auditors pendent upon Michigan, which has The Speaitpint king thought deposits of iron ore and limestone 11.15 a. m.—Sunday school. moment, and then replied. of excellent purity and of great ex­ 6.30 p. m.—B Y. P. U. "My friend, if I were to stop ad­ tent. vertising, it would be just like tak­ 7.80 p. m.—Preaching services. Breakfast foods and other cereal ing the engine off this train. It All are invited to these services. would preparations made in Battle Creek slow down and after a little are known all over the world. The Lord's work Is the greatest while stop. Advertising is the loco­ Michigan Is the world's chief thing in the world. Jesus said, motive of business, and if you don't source of supply for peppermint and "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God have It, business comes to a stop." spearmint oils. [and His righteousness." These are Port Huron is an important port''days in which people's faith will be for Great Lakes’ traffic; noted for its tired. There are so many NOTICE TO OWNERS AND KEEP­ ERS OF DOGS. manufactures of agricultural ma­ temptations to forsake God’s house ,chinery. The Grand Trunk Interna­ and to turn the holy day into a holi­ If YOU are the ownei or the keep­ tional Tunnel connects Port Huron, day. If you believe the Bible, don't er of any dog or dogp that are four and Sarnia, Canada. be a Sabbath desecrator. Will you months old or over and have not At Calumet 'is the largest copper be at church next Sunday? Will paid the 1922 tax on same, then this mine in the world and the richest you. as a general rule in the future, is notice to you that the tax Is NOW belt of rock in the world producing attend Divine worship? God knows DUE, and must be paid to the coun­ pure copper. At Alabaster is a gyp­ and time will tell us all about it. In ty treasurer at once, or you may ex­ sum deposit with the largest open the meantime you had better pray ,quarry-face in the world. It con­ God to help you put "first things pect. as the law plainly directs, a visit from the sheriff or his deputy. f ■ tains enough gypsum to supply plas­ first.” Walter H. Burd. A. K. Scott, Pastor. ter to care for construction in the Sheriff of Barry County. United States for the next 200 years. Seed potatoes of Michigan are be­ ।ing eent to Pennsylvania, Indiana. I ;Illinois, Ohio, and other states south |because Michigan's climate and soil ( THE FOURTH IS JUST conditions produce potatoes of high । producing potentiality. AROUND THE CORNER Michigan makes more cement from ,marl fhan any other State, and in , glass sand it has a supply In Monroe ।County sufficient for the entire con।tlnent. The mineral baths at Mt. Clemens ;uro known all over the world. Michigan was the second State to . send out traveling libraries. ’ Michigan has longer growing sea­ We have the widest advertised and best known ,son, considering the latitude of any of [the North Central States, due to the values in Influence of the large bodies of water ■bordering it. Too often settlers do not consider ।the conditions of health in their pro­ ,spective location. Consider Michigan from this point of view. Supervision of livestock disease ,control is vested in the State Depart­ ment of Agriculture. From the pub­ :lic health standpoint, this work deals with eradication of bovine tubercu­ losis. Rapid progress is being made towards Its Mminatlon. Michigan has now, compared with other states, collars attached or detached an exceptionally low percentage of tubercular cattle. t Only four States in the Union have ;a lower tuberculosis death rate than Michigan, and they are non-indus­ trial States. Forty-three of the 83 counties at present have public health nurses, .and many other counties are on the waiting list to obtain them. i The State Department of Health gives especial attention to the health of resorts. The visitor to Michigan is given every possible protection against water supply and disease contagion. $2.25 WHITE GOODS 40c 59c 29c 40c 45c WHITE VOILES 45c 75c WHITE ORGANDY 69c 85c E. A. HANN EMA NN I CHURCH NEWS sc Are You Ready t«r ti»t Outing? Bradley Bathing Suits Canvas Shoes and Oxfords Light Weight Hosiery Fancy Shirts, A thletic, Porosknit or Balbriggan Underwear Straw Hats Wash Ties CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our apprecitlon and'thanks to our friends'and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the sickness and burial of our mother; also those who sent flowers, the singers for singing and the minister for his comforting words. • Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Johnson, Mrs. Era Fonda, Mr. and* " Mrs. — W. H. Harding. and Mrs. C. Gilchrist, and Mrs. A. McCulluck. and Mrs. L. A. Han and Mrs. F. Bodine, WondertullineofClothcratt Suits at medium prices Let Deane fit you out from bead to foot at the store for lad and dad. GEO. C. DEANE » �KETCHAM <X>KKECTH DEMOCRAT . CLAIMS. Now don’t miss “Smilin’ Through” Overland Willys-Knight TODAY YOUR LAST CHANCE SATURDAY, JULY 1 BLANCHESWEETin“HELP WANTED, MALE” STANLEY IN AFRICA, Ns. 8 SUNDAY, JULY 2 - , ELSIE FERGUSON in “Lady Rose’s Daughter” __________ '________________________________________________ ■. A REAL FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION RALPH H. OLIN THREE BIO DAYS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, JULY 4-6-6 The first Western Super-production ever screened. Nothing like it ever screened before Human Harry Carey in The greatest western character ever portrayed SPECIAL NOTE—Our prices within reach of all, 15c and 25c Positively first time ever shown at these prices COURT HOUSE NEWS. Warranty Deeds. John Marks to Bert E. Sparks and wife, parcel, sec. 10, Hastings, $1. Ernest J. Edger and wife to Geo. C. Walters and wife, parcel, lot 734, OPTOMETRIST Hastings, 11.00. James G. Mead to Maurice Roush MICH. NASHVILLE and wife, lot 1, block 11, H. J. Kenfield's addition, Hastings, 11.00. Theodore G. Rockwell and wife to ■ Careful examinations with Improved ■ Clare 5 sq.' rods, sec. 28. ■ instruments. ■ Barry, Barber, $1.00. J Special attention given children's eyes. J Arthur E. Harris and wife to John 80 acres, sec. 32, Hastings. JI. fl Fine line of Optical Goods in stock a Shay, Helen M. Bush to Herbert R. Cros­ by et al. 3-4 acres. Hickory Corners, Barry, 11.00. Fred H. Gale and wife to J. E. Chapman. 4 acres, sec. 23, Thorn­ apple, $1.00. R. C. Fuller Lumber Co. to Joseph Aiwlne and wife, parcel, Hastings, TIME CARD $1.00. Ernest Hamilton uind wife to Ern­ NASHVTLLE. MICHIGAN est W. West. 1 acre, sec. 28, BarGoing East Going West-^j. $1.00. 102—7.48 a. m. 101—5.00 a. m. ' Hiram Watts and wife to Isaac 103—8.07 a. m. F. Rairigb, parcel. Woodland. $325. 108 —12 14 p. m Walter C. ^lark and wife to 8. W. 105—10.33 a. Buckmaster, and wife, parcel, sec. 107—3.41 p 104—4.58 p. m. 15. Maple Grove, $1.00. 109—8.17 p. m. Fred O. Bush and wife to David 106—12.45 a. m. Lawrence Christian, lot 17. Walldorf's addition. $1.00. NOTICE Oc HEARING CLAIMS Minnie Bailey to Ernest V. Bar­ State of Michigan. County of Barry, as. ker. lot 7, block 8, A. W. Phillips’ Notice is hereby given, that by on order of the Proba'e Court for the County of Barry, made on addition, $1.00. John S. Conyer and wife to WilHam E. Gillespie. 85 acres, Prairieville. Emanuel E. Ticche, Albert H. Bruce and wife to Willate of Mid county, deceased, and that all creditor* liam E. Gillespie, 85 acres, sec. 29, af Mid deceased are required to present their claims to Mid Probate Ccurt. at the Probate Office Prairieville. Intbedty of Hastings. for examination and allo* . Albert H. Bruce and wife to H. Al­ len Moyer and wife, lot 27, Wall­ dorf's plat. Hope, $1.00. . Luther Loehr and wife to Montieth Dated June list. A. D. 1922 Replogle and wife. 7 1-2 acres, sec. . Ella C. Eggleston. 33. Rutland. $250. Judge of Probate 149-51) Chas. P. Fox and wife to Chas. S. Baker and wife, lot 3. block 10. Daniel Striker’s addition, Hastings. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. $1600. E. E. England and wife to Dora in «*id county, oo White, lot 6 and 17, lot 5, block 62. Russell's addition^ Middleville, $1. Harper E. Brady and wife to Jay Bryon Rhodes and wife, lot 11. 12. George W. Gribbin, deceased. and 13, Spring Beach resort. Yankee Springs. $1.00. her petition prayioj that theodminittnuionoTsaid Theodore Jones and wife to Cur­ tis L. Hawkins and wife, lot 4, block of July. 16. Daniel Striker’s addition, Hast­ ings. $1.00. Milton B. Conyer and wife to ordered. That public notice thereof John Conyer and wife. 85 acres, sec. 29, Prairieville, $1.00. John H. Campbell and wife to Henry Leinaar and wife, 45 acres. sec. 35, Hope. $1.00. Regi»terof Probate Reuben A. Bivens to Edward D. Woodard and wife, 90 acres, sec. 12 and 13, Maple Grove. $1.00. . MICKIE SAYS Quit Claim Deeds. l*ee Bailey lo Minnie Bailey, lot 7, block 8. A W. Phillips' addition. OO NOO REMEMBER TH' 'j Nashville, $1.00. OCE-FF.SW'OMEO MERCHANT I Hattie May Conyers et al. to C. F. UIUO REFUSED TO AOvERT.SE I Townsend, lot 16, Cloverdale. $1.00. AN' THEN GOT MADOER'n A C Oscar P. Schumann et al to Jose­ I HOOT OWL. BECUX TH' EDITOR phine C. Schumann, lots 1289, *1290, 1291, south 1-2 lots 1292 and 1293. ISOLO TW SPACE TO A UVE < Hastings. $1.00. | ME.UJHBOR1N& OWN 1AESCMAMCarolyn M. Lovett et al to phine C. Schumann, lots 1298, 1290. 129-1, (ind south 1-2 lots 1292 and 1293,* Hastings. $1.00. JULIUS F. BEMENT Michigan Central and filed; letters Issued to Frank L. Meek, petition ' for hearing on claims filed; hearing Oct. .20. Order limiting time for settlement ot es­ tate entered. Robert F. Garrison, petition for license to sell real estate filed; hear­ ing July 21. Sophia Struwln, petition for proof ot will filed. Edward W. Sawdy, bond approved and filed; letters issued to Frank F. Hilbert. Alice Smith, release and receipts from heirs filed; discharge o'' ad‘ ministrator entered: estate enrolled. Eleanor R. Keyes, order ।closing estate against claims entered. Loren E. Smith, waiver ot notice filed; order appointing Emily Smith as administratrix entered; bond ap­ proved .and filed; letters issued; or­ der limiting time tor settlement of estate entered. Henry E. Kahler, petition for pro­ bate ot will filed; hearing July 21. Eleanor R. Keyes, bond on sale of real estate approved and filed. Frank Grohe, final account of guar­ dian filed; discharge of guardian en­ tered. Anna M. Mallory, release of guar­ dian by ward tiled; discharge enter­ ed. Irvin Oler. testimony of freehold­ ers filed; license to sell real estate Issued. Chester Messer, testimony of free­ holders tiled; license to sell real es­ tate issued: oath before sale filed. Paul R. Hyde, minor, annual ac­ count of guardian filed. Agnes Putnam, account of execu­ tor filed. COUNTY FARM BUREAU NOTES Fann Bureau Will Rc-Enlist ' Washington, . June 7.—(Special .correspondence). That the indus­ trial Repression began more than ten months before the Republicans came into power, and that responsi-l bility for it lies with the Democratic. Are you thinking of trading in your old bus Administration, so far as it rests up­ on any political party, is th.e sub-1 for a new' car this spring? If so, we will of­ stance of an address recently deliver- { e'd In the House of Representatives fer you the highest price for your used car "by Congressman John C. Ketcham, of Michigan. After quoting the Dem­ in such a deal Come in and talk it over ocratic leader in the House as say­ ing that when the Democrats went out in 19?D they left 100 per cent with us. ■ employment at high wages, with farmers thriving and. prosperity on all sides, M,r..Ketcham asked, "When did the depression begin, to what ex­ tent did It go. and where did the blame really lie?*' SOUTH END GARAGE The fact Is that the Democrats did not go out In 1920, but were in power until March, 1921. In his address Mr. Ketcham said, among other things, commenting upon a chart which he presented showing the de­ or volubility should be allowed to ob­ clines in the prices of staple com­ Aboriginal Europeans. scure the real situation as we are to modities: The Europeut* atxirlginui man was "Corn was quoted at $1.98 in May face It this fall. With this purpose the Neanderthal. The three races of 1920. It reached 61 cents In March In mind I have based my argument Caucasian stock, Ar>-nn, Alpine, and 1921, and dropped to the lowest point almost entirely upon statements of Semite, are invaders. Of these only in the whole twenty-month period in Democratic officials and upon the re­ the Aryan cl Hints to be in any way October 1921 when It reached 46 cents. Ninety per cent of - the de­ port of a Democratic Board. I be­ Eurojiean. The earliest traces of pression in corn occurred before the lieve It completely answers the un­ Aryans show a race of blond savages expiration ot the term of President warranted attacks of the distinguish­ inhabiting in part the marshes of Wilson, while about 9 per cent took ed Democratic leaders upon the Re­ eastern Russia. They did not dwell place after the Republicans assumed publican Administration and places at that time in .the West or In ths I>ower. A slight Increase had tak­ the blame for the economic depres­ Baltic basin, because these places were en place in the price of corn before sion of the past two years squarely I under Ice, .and looked like Greenland January 1922. * upon the Democratic Administration 1 <loes today. ■ “In May 1920, the price on mid­ officials." dling New Orleans cotton was 4 0 cents; it reached its low point in March 1921 when the quotation war 11 cents. In January 1922 this price had advanced to 16' 1-2 cents. In terms of percentage, therefore. 100 per cent of the deflation in cot­ ton occurred during the Democratic Administration while an 18 per cent Increase has occurred during the Re­ publican Administration." By similar comparisons Mr. Ketthum demonstrates that there was a 68 per cent decrease in the market value of cattle up to the end of the Democratic Administration and a 22 per cent Increase after the Republi­ cans came into power. There was a 93 per cent decrease in the price of wool during the closing months of the Democratic Administration and a 9 per cent increase since the Repub­ licans came into power. Taking the .prices of sixteen basic commodities Mr. Ketcham finds that there was an average decrease of -84 1-2 per cent In the market prices during the clos­ ing months of the Democratic Ad­ ministration. and an average of only 15 per cent after the Republicans came into power. After presenting these figures Mr. Ketcham quotes from the reports of the Federal Reserve Board showing that its deflation program was start­ ed in the early part of 1920 when the Board was headed by Honorable Carter Glass. Secretary of the Treas­ ury. and the members were appoint Many broken skulls and blackened eyes are seen in the big city as the ees of President Wilson. In conclu result of a battle between the police and 3,000 Bolshevist sympathizers, lion Mr. Ketcham said: when the crowd insisted on boarding an excursion boat at Battery Park to “The lines of political battlr hold a rally of the reds. The untamable photographer caught the scene io i should be drawn upon real issues, the middle, at the height of the scrimmage. and no vindictiveness, vituperation Mem- A second membership campaign for re-enlistment of the thousands of Michigan farmers who built th« Michigan State Farm Bureau has been announced by Clark L. Brody, secretary-manager of the bureau. The campaign will open in Allegan county August 1. M. L. Noon, prom­ inent Jackson county farmer and vice president of the State Farm Bureau, will direct the membership drive. He Is one of the state's leading dairy­ men. Accomplishments ot the bureau in the past three years as cited by Mr. Brody include construction of the most powerful farmer’s organization Michigan has ever known. It has co­ operated with other farm organiza­ tions in the st£te so successfully that the four great commodity marketing exchanges—the Potato Growers, the Milk Producers, the Live Stock Ex­ change and the Elevator Exchange— have affiliated with the Farm Bureau In the working out ot common inter­ ests. Within the past two years the Farm Bureau has also given great stimulus to the cooperative market­ ing movement in Michigan. It has built the greatest cooperative seed handling agency in the nation, an agency that is a pioneer in guaran­ teeing ail its seed. The bureau also built the largest and most success­ ful state Elevator Exchange in the United States. It consists of 101 lo­ cal elevators marketing through a Licensed to Wed. agency. The bureau's pur­ Howard W. Moore. Hastings, R. 6. 24 central wi> department, transportation, Freda M. Thomas, Hastings. R. 6, 19 chasing ■a^ax. and legislative departments Harr}* B. Pierce. Nashville. 27 taxation, declared to have been of great Charlotte Dickson. Grand Haven, 28 are de 23 service to Michigan farmers. The Daniel Post ms, Freeport. 20 Michigan Farm Bureau blazed a path J Eva tf. Johnson, Freeport, Stuff 314 in cooperative marketing by being I Roy L. Douglas. Hastings. the first institution of its kind to I GttsHrt Hazel E. McCain, Hastings, 25 work out a state-wide farmers seed I and supplies purchasing agency and1 _ ___ Probate Court, a I put them on a successful basis. . * Estate of Frances Wheeler Smith. inventory filed. Barbara McCallum. inventory; Human Nature Changes Littln. filed. | The children fiow love luxury, they Ford S. Endsley, Inventory" filed, j’ have bud manners, .contempt for auGeorge W. Monroe, account of jI tbority. they show disrespect to eiders guardian filed. Alexander Gillespie, proof of willj1 and love chatter In place of exercise. filed; order admitting wUl to pro-1‘ Children are low tyrants, not the bate entered: bond approved and fil­ slaves of their. households. They no ed; letters Issued to Elmer E. Gilles- j hmger rise when sn elder enters the pie. order limiting time for settle­ room, they rontrndlct their parent* ! meat of estate. chatter before comimny. gobble up the SKS |i Adeline L. Burroughs, order clos-j clos- ilainfics nt the table. cross their legs |jn<c MtafA .inr egjate against aruinat claims claims pnturpr! entered, jI and tyrannize over their pedSgoguex. John G. Clem, petition and waiver' AlribindeK even tfluacked a literary Too Much Fooling. of notice for license to sell real e»-| about tender-hearted chll- U“te filed; testimony of freeholders M Xrnt PoM icrknalai luu«l. oitb before ule ! Tiger! Tlgarl in her chair. "I never saw filed. Mary L. Webb Hughes, Inventory To a' maker of movies an eaniesi to equal ti»e Marshall boyut filed. lady who wished to "uplift” the screen Sarah A. Langston, bond approved and filed: letters Issued to James M. suggested a version of Shakes|H.*nres Langston, petition for hearing of farce, "The Taming of the Shrew." claims filed; hearing Oct. 20. Order "Not on your life!” boomed the tuaglimiting time for settlement of es­ tate entered on anlmnl pictures.” — New York Wiliam C. Meek, bond approved Globe. An out-in-the-open tire. The dealer IOBABLY you know at least one car-owner sells you confidence, not price. He wants you satisfied with performance who is always on and value. The only way he knows the look-out for the to get your business is to de­ / cheapest tires he can serve it. find. He likes to get them by This mail is the “Usco” idea. / or at a sale or at some place where they have big red bargain Compared with the signs over the door. ten - minute thrill of It would be fine if he could the bargain appeal, “U«co” is just y get “the edge” in every tire the plain common* / trade. But the dealer can’t afford to let him have it. H on this Even if a man saw any slight percentage in tire shopping at all—it disappeared when the A “Usco” brought the price r. down. A standard product—and the dealer sells it with pride. A good tire. The dealer has no desire U> trade you into a larger profit for himself. 3o*3% USCO JEgJR|j ££2 United States Tires art good Tires United States Tires United States 0 Rubber Company TSSs ^nsesfea^. -aurt-ss WhmYou Can Buy U. S. Tint J. C. HURD �========================== = ===== Is good reason to suppose that his WANT COLUMN elaim win be allowed and that his _____________________ ___________ name may be enrolled In the hall of ' Aot}ve representative wanted by fame. He and Ed Mix were out jargf. wjfble®ile bouse ot high stand­ fishing the other day up at Thorn*p-1 jnR Unlimited earning possibilities pig lake. No. it wasn't Sunday, eith-fopportunity to build permanent er. and we didn't say it was. We said lrsje twllng complete line of staples "The other day.” Well, the fishing ln constant use. A connection with had been pretty fair and they had a real fU|Bre. gta’e age and full debeen a long time busy pulling in the 1u|jg John Sexton A Co., Chicago, finny tribe, when Ed realised that he i jj| waa becoming somewhat cramped and , ' . stiff from sitting so long in one poFor Sale—Buzz saw outfit. sltion. so he stood up in the boat borse >rse. Glenn Puffpaff. Assyria. to stretch. Sure! You know what i J happened just as well as we cap tell Good Bouse and-11 acres of ground you. The danged boat (and he call-1 ln Nashville for sale or trade. Ined It worse than that) just slipped quire J. - — — — —— W. Shaffer.. Morgan. out from under him and when he sat down the water wduldn't hold, him For Sale—Two wagons; two com­ up, and there wasn't anything else bination hay and stock racks; one for him to sit on until be came to five-tooth cultivator. Sam Marshall, the bottom of the lake. And do you phone 161. think that pesky Perk would help him back in the boat? Not on your For Sale—Black raspberries. Coy crayon portrait, he wouldn't. He Brumm. just sat there and laughed and laughed, and Ed had to scramble and For Sale—Brick church on section clamber as best he could until he 16, >!aple Grove township, Barry finally flopped back into the ship. county, one mile. _north ------- , Mapje And then ho tried to borrow a match Grove Center. Must “be removed from Pej;k to light his cigar, unmind­ from land within one year. Will --------reful of the fact that what was left of celve blds on same up to July 1, his cigar would have to be thorough­ 1922, and reserve right to reject any ly kiln-dried before a match would or all bids. There are between 30,­ be of any use to It, And then he 000 and 40,000 brick in building. commenced to beg "Perk" not to tell Lower joists are best of oak, 14 feet Fike about it, but as he afterward long, 2 x 10, and there are about admitted that if it had been the oth­ 100 of them. Good 1 1-4 inch bass­ er way around he certainly would wood flooring. Rafters, 2 x 6, in have spilled the beans. "Perk" felt self-supporting roof, put together that he was in all honor released to with over 400 bolts. If interested; tell th* tale. Inuire of Geo. O. Dean, box 302, Nashville, Michigan. « And where does the hero medal stuff come in? Why "Perk" expects Fresh cow for sale—calf, by side. that for not rowing the boat away Arthur Lathrop, Morgan. and leaving Ed there tor the turtles to eat. For Sale—My place, one mile east of Nashville postoffice. Good house. Pest Let Loose on Country. ' gOod barn and chicken house, an acre The gipsy moth was introduced In ! of ground with all kinds of fruit. An Don't Imagine you are successful Just because you are making money. to this country nt,Medford. Muss.. In ideal-suburban heme. Glenn Howell. You still have the respect of yonr 1800, in connection with some expertn­ , Wanted a salesman with car to men is in hybridizing silkworms, a | fellowmen to consider. , u ..'handle our goods In - this locality, aperlnwu nnd^ utmui pcrmlncnl and proatable employCongress has spent more time and twenty years Inter the Insect had be­ i ment for energetic man. Grand Urfingenuity in dodging the bonus is­ come ti serious pest. -Between 1880 lon Tea Co., Lansing, Mich. sue than the whole American army ami WOO the state of MaHiwhuttetts did In earning It. But they will spent about a million dollars in com­ For Sale—Handsome shower eventually pay It Just the same, and bating the Insect, which became lighting fixtures, five lights, suitable they should. scarce temporarily, but sjieedlly re- tor dining or living room. Leas than Kumrd Its depredations when the cam- i half price, and good as new. Inquire The wise man makes the money , News office. pabxn npiinst It wns <lis<<>ntiniH‘d. and his fool son makes it go. For Sale—rGood house and half Don’t carry water on two should­ Hickory in Demand. acre of ground on snutb side. Must ers. It makes them both tired. Hickory, with Ils unrivaled strength, be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. The man who marries a good wo­ •‘histldty anjK resiliency. Is used for We are offering for sale several man gets rich quick without realiz­ tw.' handles. for the spukes of du acres of beech and maple top wood tomoblle wheels, for golf clubs, anil ing it. at $15 per acre, located on the Ike for many other purposes. There Is Youngs farm 3-4 miles north of Coats You can't accomplish great things increasingly keen competition among Grove. We ajso have slab wood nt until you have first learned to com­ the Industries for this wood, although $1.00 per cord. Call at the Hastings plete the little ones. there are still 15.7M.IM 10,000 board office or at the timber. J. T. Lom­ feel standing throughout the country. bard. Hastings. Michigan. Opportunity knocks at all doors, Manufacturers have to go farther for but it generally ducks before most their supply, and really select stock B. E. MILLER, VETERINARY of us get around to open the door. Is already very hard to obtain In the Surgeon and dentist—treats diseases of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. The law recognizes a man as the required quantities.—Scientific Amerhead of the house, but generally the lean. Insure with “Citizens Mutual" and neighbors know better. save about half you now pay on your home and contents. (We take no “Father of English Poetry.” Don’t stand still as the years go Geoffrey Chaucer Is usually given other.) See H. F. RenA region or by. You'll have a mighty hard this title. He was the first to use the Ralph Olin for rates. time catching up. seven-line stanza and ten-syllable Just as the workmen were getting couplet in English verse. Children Need Much Sleep. ready to slip the.lower end of the big It has been shown' to be doubtful toboggan slide down at Thoruapple if children can have too much sleep, lake into the water Sunday morning and, up to twelve years of age. twelve there came a sudden and inexplicable hours' solid sleep Is a proper allow­ rise in the water, which complicated matters seriously. There ha 1 been ance for them. During the sleep of no hard rain, nor apparently any­ childhood, nil the adjustments and de­ thing else to cause the rise In the LIGHT TRAVELS velopments are going on which will tide, and they hardly knew what io gradually develop the child Into thes INCONCEIVABLY HAST make of it. until they heard a dlsgrown-up irfsn or woman. Children's r UNTIL IT pairing cry for help and dn investi­ nights should Inst all around the gation disclosed the fact that Ed. ENCOUNTERS A clock. and should be, absolutely quiet Kraft, In endeavoring to step from HUMAN MIND. and free from nil disturbances. one boat into another, Just as the two boats were verging apart, had miss­ ed his footing and stepped into the Dress. lake Instead of into the boat. Big Dress has a moral effect upon the waver surged up along the dock and the beach as Ed. made frantic ef­ conduct of mankind. Let any gen­ forts to regain, terra firms, but help tleman find himself with dirty boots, finally reached him and he was pull­ old surtout, soiled neckcloth, and a ed out of the deep, causing the water general negligence of dress; and he to again resume its normal level. will, tn all probability, find a corre­ People down the river noticed the sponding disposition in negligence of strange rise and fall of the tide and address,—Sir .1. Barrington. have since been living royally on fish that were left stranded after being washed ashore by the tidal wave. —■ day to see his si ■■Rice, who had a shock Wednesday. • |H» found her 4UII alive, but could, ■ not talk yet. and with the lou of the, ■ । use of one side. Thoae who attended the A. F. C. ■ nt Milton Hartom’s enjoyed tbem■iselves very much, and voted Mr. and ■ Mrs. Hartom royal entertainers. ■| Judge JEll» Eggleeton was the apeak■ | er. MIm Ruth Cargo gave a talk kind of weather, ,we’d Just about ax ■ on the "Wild West" which was en- soon steal some of the bright stuff the other fellows write as to ooze E Joyed by ail. out a whole lot of perspiration try­ ____ ______ O. Greenman were pleasant callers at John 'Hill's ing to say something clever on our own account. Ana we don*t doubt Wednesday. Mine Arlina Eldred was an over ■It would suit you folks who hare it Sunder guest of her sister, Mrs. to read*as well, loo. Fritz Gasser. We never did like to work during William Warner and family tended the Struble honie coming at hot weather, anyway. Middleville Sundiy. It was also Mrs. . Now come on, you”fellows, all to­ Warner's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. D. Olmstead were at gether “Nor any other time.-’ We knew that’s.what you’d say. Battle Creek Saturday. > . Verna Embanks returned Sunday Just the same, we havA’t put a to Battle Creek-to begin work at the A. B. Stove Works, after being home hook in the water yet this season, and that's more than a lot of you for several weeks. < Mt. and Mrs. L. O. Greenmafc were “hard workers" can say. week end guests of their daughter Including Glenn Bera. at Battle Creek, and all went to Gull Lake Sunday. And besides all that, nobody ever The Eubanks children were all wanted to go fishing any worse than home Sunday for the day. we do, and -we’ve only had one friend who 1'ked us well enough to Roofs Thatched But Town Is Modern. slip us a mew of bluegills, lor' In the thatched-roof homes of Tao bless 'er. . loban, on the little Philippine Island of Layte, the electrical idea shines Just leaklng_put that the real rea­ brightly every night, for most of these son the R. O. L. F. made their sum­ homes are electrically lighted, and the mer adjournment, took a recess, so town, with n population of 12,000/has to speak, was that some of the Its electric light and power plant with members were just bound to get,out do a little work, which Is absothree 22’4 kilowatt generators. The and strlctly against the rules of the or­ ganization except during an official recess. Last Chance Onflow Haying is here, harvest is at hanc[ and if you need anything in the line of machinery or hay forks, “horse or hand,” come in. PLYMOUTH ANO JACKSON BINDER TWINE Repairs for any machine used in this territory, and the finest heavy machine oil you ever used. HOME SWEET HOME •■lb© 9 zAVTOCASTgR^- Say pop/ 1 FIFTEEN MINUTES LATER*' Me Johns' Josfa The atRace Victory INDIANAPOLIS The Road Victory |\\ at WICHITA. Ifou Choose Tires 500 miles at 94.48 miles an hour—a relentless grind Over a rough-finished, sun-baked concrete and brick pavement at record-breaking speed—that is the gruelling test Oldfield Cord Tires underwent successfully at Indian­ apolis Speedway May 30th. They were on the winner’s car for the third successive year and on eight of the ten finishing in the money, upholding the confidence success­ ful race drivers have in the trustworthiness and ability of these tires to meet the greatest demands of speed, endur­ ance and safety. Their records in every other important race have been equally as good. Consider this achievement along with another test of Oldfield quality made at Wichita, Kansas, this past winter and early spring. A 34,52$ miles on rutted, icy Kansas roads, running day and night on a Studebaker stock car without a single tire change. This test was made by a group of Wichita auto­ motive dealers in a tire, oil and gasoline economy run. Mayor Kemp of Wichita was official observer and made affidavit to the mileage and service given by Oldfield tires. You may never subject your tire, to the gruelling experience of Indianapolis nor the steady grind of bad wintex roads, but it is good to know you can get such safety and mileage economy by buying Oldfield tires. Ask your nearest dealer. Anat, Ereryvbere trfbuttag TfoAfort Trustworthy Tiros Built The Oldfield Tire Company, Akron, Ohio A city exchange remarks that some towns spend more time in sounding their slogans than they do in clean­ ing their streets. It is quite true, to the detriment of the towns. Glow­ ing slogans cause the stranger to ex­ pect something out of the ordinary and when he learns his mistake his interest ceases to exisL Fine words on the wings of the wind travel a long way, but a clean street leaves a more lasting Impression. I A friend who visited us recently, and to whom we remarked that Nashville was one of the best small towns in the state replied that all small towns made the same claim. However, after a ride about the town he candidly admitted that Nashville lived up to its reputation the best of any small town he knew of, which we considered as a compli­ ment worth while. you use /ess Something About Eggs In this connection, we mjght men­ tion the village of Elk Rapids. It is not a well advertised town and when we drove In there last sum­ mer on a camping trip we didn't ex-" poet anything out ot the ordinary. We found it, however, the most charming place In which we camped • durinr our three weekb’ Itinerary, and Its people very hospitable and friendly. If the town was better ad­ vertised and had an improved camp­ ing place for tourists It would soon became one of the m’ost popular re­ sort towns of the north country. Mrs. Farmer: We wish to impress on your mind the fact that we want you to get all for your eggs that is possible, and we know you want to get all out of them you possibly can. To do this, let’s co-operate. It is a disagreeable task to tell a lady some of -the eggs are "rottenwe don’t like to find them, neither do we like to say anything about it, and if you will follow this you wont have rotten or dirty eggs. "Keep plenty of straw in the nests, gather the eggs at least once a day and keep them down cellar or in a cool place.” Bring us nice, fresh, clean eggs and we will pay you, this week, 22c or more per dos., but if the eggs are dirty and small and poor we cannot pay as much for them. Remember this—"A good article always demands a better price.” Bring ’em to us. All summing up to the fact that it is better to nave a small reputa­ tion and live up to it, than to make a splurge and let It lead to disap­ pointment. \ I Nashville really 1b one of the Idea neat and beet small towns In the state and it always lives up to its reputation. Ryzon BAKING POWDER I W. A. xa U I c K ■ Hime Perkins has put in a claim I for a hero meda! and thinks there FiumiiiiHUiiiiiiniiiiiuiHiHiiimiiinininiHiiiiHimiHiiHiiMiiniHiiiiiiHiiiniiiiwg �his summer vacation at Albion. Mis* Frances Day will spend her vacation apt home and will return another year as'teacher at BirmlngMAFLE liklAk CENTER. , Morrell Stalin and Mr,. B. D. Offs Whitmore and family spent' BIaclt a report nf the Sunday Sundav with Will Eno -and family i school and Christian Endeavor. conMra Glenn Swift and two daugh- i vention, which was held at Charlotte t.™. MmiIu. and Marlwh. ■p.m ,;•< lb* Sunday KbooL Sunday. part ot tail .nk wlib bur parent*.! ■>°'1 Bl. John. Mr. and Mr* Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. Homer Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Herbtfrt Mr. and Mrs W C Clark spent IiSurlne. and Mrs. Ella Surlne were Sunday .Harpoon with Mr. and Mr«. !t“«»i> of„ »”? °t»- Hood J. N. McOmber .-and son Charles Sunday. > Sunday school at the M E church! Mrs. Florence Jurgensen and will be at 10.30 next Bunday as there Claude entertained a company of will be no preaching service on ac- friends Tuesday evening at a recep xcount ot the abaence of the pastor. I for Archie Patrick and bride. ' The ice cream social held at R. ■ “ E. Swift's new barn drew a large! SCIPIO. crowd. Proceeds >43.00. A. Colton and family spent TuesAllen Mason and family of As-;day W|th Bert Hopkins. —d. sp4nt Sunday ------with - their uncle, FrwJ gnd Roy Br|ggg <na ■yria Harry Mason, and family. families called^-at O. D. Freeman’s Earl Gibson of California is her * e Sunday. his । and - family _. .of. for a three weeks* visit with George Dickinson mother. Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, and East Vermontville were Sunday vis­ family and other relatives and itors with Fred Dickinson and wife. friends. Josephine GAwrhart spent last' week Guy Jones and family of Union with Mr. and Mrs. W. Joppie in SanCity spent Sunday with Mrs. Jones fleld. mother, Mrs. Emma Hoffman. Miss Helen Lake is spending a Lee Gould and tarn Uy spent Sun­ number of days with Mr. and Mrs. day 'kt Jbhn McIntyre's. Glenn Dickinson. ’ S. Buckmaster was at Detroit on Mr. and Mrs. Myron Whitworth .of business the fore part of the week. Banfield and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Several from this way attended Lenhorr of Hickory Corners were children's day exercises at the South Sunday visitors at I. E. Fisher’s. • Maple Grove church Sunday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Armour, Mr. ing. »*• and Mrs. Cyrus Meyers and Mp. E. E. C. Merkle and family called at H. Meyers, all of I-ansing, spent Sun­ W’. C. DeBolt's and Curtis Knoll's day at O. D. Freeman's. . Sunday afternoon. Henry Gearhart and family spent Harry Mason and family. Geo. Ma­ Sunday with friends in Lansing. son and wife. Allen Mason and fam­ ily and Merle Mason and family NORTH VERMONTVILLE. were at Dowling Sunday afternoon. A little daughter came to cheer Lee Lapham and family spent the home of Mr. and sMrs. Freeman Sunday at Middle Lake. Ward—named Elizabeth Margaret. Visitors from a distance at Eu­ NORTH .MAPLE GROVE. Earr Demary and family spent the gene Carey's last week were Mr. and week end with their parents, My. Mrs. J. C. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swan and little daughter of and Mrs. Harvey Marshall. Sam Smith and Ralph DeVine Charlotte. Mrs. F. B. Martin from with their families spent Sunday at Battle Creek and Joseh Carey from . Clear Lake. Robert Smith returned Caledqnla. Dorr Demary is helping Joseph . home with them from their Dowling Hawkins with his work. visit. *" Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hatfield went Leonard Fischer and Chester Kaiamazoo^Bunday to see their Smith with their fatuities are enter­ to taining cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. father. Rev. Fred Sprague, wYo is > Pontius of North Canton, O., and Ben­ ill.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis visited ton Smith of Mass!Ion, O. They all their son, Dwight, and wife recently. attended a family gathering at Mrs. Ernest Rawson is caring for Thornapple Sunday. Freeman Ward and baby. Clyde Hamilton and Sam Smith Mrs. Prayer meeting was held at the and .family went to Hastings Tues­ home of Joseph Hawkins. Rev. "* * day.’ i Children's Day exercises at the Looman, leader. North Evangelical church Sunday The-tdrthdays of Mrs. Lizzie Lahr, Albert and Francis Higdon were spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon Sunday. Fred Rowden and family of Grand Rapids spent the fore part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge.. • Last Friday a baby girl came to brighten the home of Mr. , and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. McClelland of Morgan is caring for them. , Jtr. and Mrs. Ed. Carey ot Ann Arbor spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Volney Hanchett of Big Rapids spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge and attended church here Sunday. Rev. Lloyd Mead, pastor of the M. E. church at Middleton, has been spending part of his vacation on the ............................ old home farm, doing some repairing and calling on old friends of his boy­ hood days, and gave us a splendid sermon Sunday morning. Mrs. Eunice Mead of Nashville at­ tended.church here Sunday. Rev. P. D. Lahr is spending a few days with his brother. Rev. George Lahr, of Mayville. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis of Nashville attended church here Sun­ day. v Vol. Hanchett of Big Rapids. M and Mrs. L. E, Mudge, Mr. and M>». Willis Lathrop called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore and Mr. niyj Mrs. Leach McKelvey of Maple Grove on’ Sunday; also Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman. Stanley Willitts and a teacher of Flint were married Saturday after­ noon by Rev. Willitts at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Seward and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothhaar and family of Nashville called at Willis Lathrop’s Sunday evening. The last quarterly meeting will be held Saturday evening, July 8. and Rev. Hescott. president of the M. P. conference will be here also Sunday evening and'will give a ser­ mon. Everyone is invited as there will be something good. Something to Think .About By F. A. WALKER TUE ROYAL MARRIAGE F COURSE you have read about the royal bride und groom ol England, und whether married or single yourself, hpve doubtless wished them joy. To some people the thought of mar­ riage Is terrifying, but when all things are considered, It Is not half so alarming as the prospect of-a »>litary and forlorn old age. A few words, tlie slipping of a ring upon the finger, a piece of engrossed paper, and the happy twain are united for life. I O There are other unions in this world a thousand times more portentlous than tiie betrothal of ardent lovers, which the young should do their ut­ most to avoid. ■ > The pairing off with bad habits Is one, sure in the end to lead to sor­ row and remorse, from which there is no divorcement or no possible ave­ nue of escape. . It is when the youthful first misally themselves, with evil things that they begin to undo themselve& * They are not comfortable or happy on their wedding day, when without constraint or the golden ring, they promise loyalty to the Prince of Dark- YVH1CH is the big mileage ’ ’ tire of today? All over the country men are talking right now of the remarkable wearing quality of Fisk Tires. The rea­ sons are obvious. Look over any Fisk tire and judge for ypurself. You are bound to find extra size* strength and resili­ ency and with these, good looks and a tread that gives real protection. They mlsa h)e fine salutations and good wishes of stanch old friends, for they have deliberately turned their backs upon them. They are married now to principle* against which their fathers and moth era. and their own conscience as well There’s a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, had warned them. for car, truck or speed wagon There is no sunshine in their hearts no smile on their faces, no pouring oui of praise tor blessings- falling every­ where about them and of which they cannot partake. ' FISK TIRES are sold by They go to pieces on the rock oi fear, and when their days are draw SOUTHWEST KA LAMO. Mrs. M. Simonds is assisting Kate Ing to a close, they let go their hold on life and drift out to sea • unnoticed Bowen with her housework. Harold Reniger called on Charley- even by their wicked associates. Rodgers Sunday. South End Garage Mr. and Mrs. Harve Gengrfck of Whatever may be the opinion ol ■Servin, Indiana, antj J. Hull of Sec­ the helpless souls of the undurworld tion Hill, called on Mr. and Mrs. with regard to commendable ambi­ sented Mrs. Stowell with a bouquets, WOODLAND. . Will Oaster, Thursday. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary of beautiful flowers recently. Mrs. Wayne Martin and baby and tion, spiritual pride and sweet hu­ Miss Mary Holmes? who taughL. Mrs. Archie Miller visited Grandma mility, they are too cowardly to ex­ English, who died in Piqua, Ohio, school in Buckhannon, West Vlrgia-were held .at the Brethren church Conklin and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove ton press themselves openly. ia, has returned to her home in. “For better” is not in their ritual; Wednesday. Mrs. English lived sev­ Woodland Monday afternoon. for the summer vacation*. FOVB CORNERS. Harry Jones was in Marshall Mon­ “for worse” smudges every line and eral years In Woodland and leaves She will spend part of her vacation, many friends, who deeply regretted Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linaley and L. Mrs. Lizzie Berry and Mrs. Fred day on business. mocks everything good, noble and in­ with E. A. Burton and wife in Hast-to learn of her death. She was a Parks spent Wednesday afternoon Z. of Battle Creek spent Saturday Mrs. L. B. Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. spiring. . of the Brethren church, ings. ’ x with Mrs. Roy Bassett at her father’s afternoon on the farm. Fred Cosgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Will Heart-emotions are taken at a member A private sale ot the househoKlf' where the funeral was held. Burial Otto Damm spent Saturday flight Oaster and son Howard. Mr. and Mrs. wrong valuation by the habitual home. goods of Mrs. Villa Cornell was heWt was in the Fuller cemetery. and Sunday with Merle and Vaughn Oscar Reniger and eon Harold. Mr. here Wednesday. Her guardian.. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Miller. and Mrs.-Amos Dye,- Mr. and Mrs. doers of evil, who began their careers Miss Frances Holmes, who taught Mrs.. Effie Landon 'of Carltoh. haw* by wedding the sons and daughters { n | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and Cecil Dye attended the Kingsman school in Lapeer, will spend the charge. John Wilkes, visited friends Since Mrs. Cornell .suffer­ summer months with her parents. S. ed a paralytic stroke several months uiiat. part p.r> of o. last .... week. wee*. [children spent Sunday at Pine Lake family reunion at the pleasant home of darkness. Hastings To wed High Resolve, ought to be A. Holmes, and wife. Mr*. Shellenbarger. who ha* been t and Marshall,- altendlns the autn of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Myers in lam. auciicuwcu — ago, she has been helpless, and it . . __ -. . . wnrsne •> I llnrohnll the chief purpose in life of every Lansing Wednesday. June 21. carlo* tor Mr*. Fender, baa return- rac“ at Marahall. C. D. Garn and family spent a few thought best to dispose of her Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martin and young man and woman, for it is only days last week with friends in Alto. was ed to her home In Lake odwaa. I “iw Myra Cody l> rl.ltlng her .laproperty. _ As the goods were not children called on relatives in Belle­ by high 'resolve that humans can at­ Mr. and Mra. FnrreM Hauer rl,|t.. ter Mra. T. German, and tamily Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns and all sold, Mrs. Landon will continue ed an untie near Haatlnc Sunday. I „ W. a«rdner called on Mr*. vue Sunday evening. tain their riehtful heritage. two sons and Milan Trumbo _and the sale this week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens and A very lnure*tlng Children-. Day; E»rl. *"■> O11’" Saturday wife attended a spiritualistic camp­ (Copyright.) baby spent Monday with their par ­ program was given at the Bismarck ; evening. meeting in Grand Ledge recently, ac­ »hnr*.». cnnduT- nvoninp The young people met with Laura ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens. MAPLE GROVE. *" cording to reports it being rather a Mr. Robert Barry and chlldrenl«”d Clarence Cunninaham Wedne.Mrs. EdRh Inselman of Hesperia "creepy” affair. John Norton and wife were In De­ attended a t.mUy remUon in Grand day erenlna to .rr.»,e or theD p.c- visited her brother. George Garms. Rev. Maxwell and wife of Sparta troit last week and m$de the ac­ nic at Pine Lake Sunday. and family and other relatives and called on Mrs. Hettle Landis one day quaintance of his two brothers and Rapids over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and friends' last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis and last week. Rev. Maxwell Is pastor two sisters, whom he hadn't seen or A large crowd gathered at the sons of Nashville spent Sunday with children spent Sunday with Mr. and ot the M. E. church of that city and known of tor twenty-four years. . "Be good, fair maid, and lyt who Mrs. D; Hickey in Nashville. home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Car­ their -parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. was on his way to their cottage on ' The social held at Byron VanAurol Monday evening about ten o’clock the Eaton Rapids camp grounds. Hager. ken’s was largely attended. They CASTLETON CENTER. with shot guns, tin pans and caw Mrs. Luna Bfckens and little son Mahlon Senter and Mrs. Mary took in >37.00. EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS John Varney and wife spent Sun­ bells and gave them an old-fashioned Baine of Coats Grove visited Mrs. of Lake Odessa called at the home Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer spentZelpha Lamb tone day last week. of N. E. Fender and O. C. Sheldon, day evening at Harve Troxell's at musical entertainment. Sunday at John Cheeseman's andj HE cooky Jar is an institution Morgan. Mrs. Lizzie Durkee entertained the Myrtle returned home with them. Sunday. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. which should be kept up in every U. B. Aid society at her home re­ Mrs. Clare Thomks and two chil­ Mr. Woodard. Mrs. Chas. Wright, E. C. Merkle and wife spentSunday_ Children’s Day exereiaes were well faml'y. The followii g will be good Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Wright of Char­ dren of Kalamazoo spent Sunday cently. Dinner was served, to which afternoon at Curtis Knoll's. attended Sunday evening. Proceeds. cakes to All it: lotte called on C. J. Morgan one eve­ with her sister, Mrs. Orl Everett. the public was invited, and a nice Mr. and Mrs. Will Spaulding andA Don Everett and family spent Sun­ >14.00. sum added to their treasury. ning last week. son, Mr. and Mrs. Dick McGinneeSour Cream Cookies. Preaching services will be held at Miss Adelpha Hebei of West Wood­ were up from Battle Creek to attend’ Mrs. Oreon Hager will entertain day at Clarence Shopbell’s in Kalathe South Maple Grove church next Cream one-fourth of a cupful of but ­ land called on Miss Gertie Smith one the barn social. the Ladies' Aid society Thursday af­ mo. John Smith of Akron. Ohio, is vis­ Sunday morning Instead of In the eve­ ter, add one cupful of sugar, add two evening last week. ternoon. July 6. Come! Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beach and Mr. well beaten eggs, a little salt and soda, Miss Ivah Schray, who has a gov­ and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and fath^. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher enter­ iting his mother, Mrs.’ Hattie Mead. ning as usual. Mrs. Claude Hoffman spent Thurs ­ Don Everett was at Hastings on tained Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll and one-half of a nutmeg grated, one-half ernment position In Chicago, was er spent .Sunday afternoon in As­ day with Mrs. Glenn Hoffman. the guest of her parents, Philip son Raymond of Nashville, Mrs. Vio­ Tuesday on business. • Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cbeeseman cupful of sour cream, flour to make Schray ana wife, last week. She re­ syria. la Barry and Mrs. Robert Barry on . John Bishop and Estie Warner and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. a dough to roll, adding two teaspoon­ turned to Chicago Saturday. were at Grand Rapids Friday. Sunday. fuls of baking powder. Roil, cut and ' Paid for Her PassageArchie Belaon. and son Sunday af­ Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodsprinkle with sugar. Bake in a hot beck, ternoon. " , One duy my nfbther and I drove a fine boy on June 13. Mother A daughter was born to Mr. and oven. town In a buggy that bad been stend­ and baby are coming on fine. Mrs. George Ball Friday. , Miss Bertie Nash of Grand ing outside the bam. When we gwfr-. Mrs. Ida Cheeseman spent Tues­ Oatmeal Cookies. Rapids is caring for Mrs. Clarinda to’town, I raised a blanket from till—. day with her sister. Mrs. Rice al Stowell of West Woodland, who Is floor of the buggy und imagine my Brown and grind two cupfuls of oat­ Dowling. The next morning she re­ very ill with stomach and heart ceived word that Mrs. Rice had had a meal, add one cupful of sugar, two trouble. Miss Nash is a trained surprise when a hen jumped out oftwell beaten eggs. one cupful ol stroke of apoplexy. nurse from the Blodgett Memorial the buggy and started to eie-kle • be­ ■ Rev. and Mrs. Belknap called at shortening, seven tablespoonfubt of hospital and is a niece of Mrs. Stow­ cause she had laid an egg under, tht*W. H. Cheeseman’s Sunday evening. sour milk, one teasj>oonful of soda, one ell. The Tamarac Aid society pre­ blanket.—Ex- liange. Mrs. Annie Ostroth was at Dowl­ teaspoonful of cinnamon, raisins and ing Saturday night caring for her 'nuts If desired. Mix ns usual und sister. Mrs. Rice. bake 6n buttered sheet, dropping bj Harry McKelvey and family were teaspoonfuls. Sunday guests of Geo. Ball and fam­ ily. Rolled Oats Sweetbits. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan and Cream a-tablesjHK>nful of butter, add children spent Sunday at Wm. Donoone cupful of sug^ir. a teaspoonful -of vanilla, two and one-half cupfuls of WEST VERMONTVILLE. . . rolled oats browned and ground, one Sam Shepard is having his barn half cupful of ^ground nuts and, twe repainted. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley and teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat children spent Saturday and Sunday the egg yolks and fold In, the white* at the last. Drop by teuspoonfuls on' in Grand Rapirf^. Gertrude Weeks is spending the a baking. sheet. FOLLOW your mower closely with the Keystone week at Loren Foote's in Castleton and f the ONLY real sJerJ Mrs. Hattie Shepard, Margie Har- . Coconut Macaroons. * side-cielivery rake and r^ke your hay before it wilts. ver and James Childs attended the Take one cupful each of coconut spark plug ever built. Note the-iNIts left-hand delivety allows you to work against the heads of Indiana picnic at Bennett park in - corn flakes and sugar. Beat two egy the hay and to make a light, airy windrow, on clean stubble. Charlotte Thursday. VERTED INSULATOR. The com­ Miss Frieda Burine went to Battle whites until Miff. then add the sugar, A right-hand rake would put the windrow on an unturned pression and explosion help to seal Creek Saturday, where she has s<^ two tablespoonfuis of flour, a teaspoon ful of vanilla and the rest of the in ­ cured employment for the summer. it—cannot be blown out. See the Forrest Fiebach of Nashville spent gredients. Dmp by spoonfuls on a knife edge firing points, the onedean work. That’* a big feature —the left-hand delivery. Sunday evening with his brother baking sheet. Add a bit of salt tc George. ( the white of egg when beating It. The Keyatooe will give you top-notch hay. nir cured, not piece steel shell, the single gasket, Mr. and Mrs. Will Preston and bhadied. handled quickly and gently. It ia n very atrong atoel the perfect insulation, the easy daughter Norma and Mrs. Nelson Almond Macaroons. Fowler and‘ daughter ___ Grace were ,___ cleaning (remove small nut and the guests at Frank Hay's Saturday ev- . Blanch and pound one pound of insulator falls out at the bottom). {ening, while enroute from Jackson sweet almond* to a paste, adding a bit to their home at Fremont. No wrenches, no projecting points. Mrs. Will Abbott and son Claude of Williamston were guests at Mr. Money back guarantee. Big seller. LaFleur's last week. Mrs. Bva Wonderful repeater.^ LaFleur accompanied them home to, fulR J paper and bake in b attend the funeral of a cousin, and I will remain for a few days visit RALPH H. OLIN T Use a Keystone The Left-Hand Side-Delivery Rake Most All Dealers Have Them >y. last wees. Mr. Tillie Hrnvey Ti.Hed friend* 3776 Woodard. Detroit ), �; ; Clare Jones spent Sunday with 1 1 . W’alter Mapes ' ' ' ’ i Miss Lucj’ Hamilton spent Wed-;I Philip Langdon looked down the ■ ’ ] ] nesday with Mrs. Chas. Mapes. Ij dusty road forlornly. “And they expect me to stay In a - ' ■ • Mrs. A. Miller spent Monday after­ 1 .place like this all ., summer.” he said to ------ *—------------------------------------noon with Mrs. Fred -Cosgrove. t It IIIFI tchas. Mapes and wife spent Friday his dusky helper. Little Mary Batolph spent the ’eteninf Ed- Manning and fami-1I “Well, “ •I suppose Its all in a HfeEABT CAHT!ACTON. week In Carlton with Aunt Lola, , i * '! time, but It's going to be mighty hard. Mr. and Mrs. Hunsinger of Jack- past Wickham * Eert Carrol and son and Miss Ed- : Not a decent house In prospect, 'not a were .guests of Elmer Franck d____ _ and ' na Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Rolandj Barry n* Graff Gf** sr>ent *pent Sunday with W. W. Cun-' Lun- conjpamynMble soul to take to. «Wiiy. -..wrf tonally Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Todd spent Sun* ^Hderaesa,-. further comWalter Franck and family of Sunday Cbai. Mapes and wife »lle eoent .pent Sun Sunin Grand Rapids. | Chas. spent phlI| -wlQxout one rose," IHaattags spent Saturday night with Hov uvnnfnr with -I Welvic and MiSS Ml.. AUce Whetstone .nd Mr.. Jj! ’riU1 J'I Ito-no.-Tdd black Jake, 4«fac brother. Elmer, and family, and Nina Barry and children attended HItzman. I,----- ... _ Zafat mother. Mrs. Barbara Franck. Austin L. A. 8. was very “restful like, it seems to me, with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Children’s Day at the Dunkard 1, Ple\®antly ____ _.ent?rt?J^ 4 l.be bome the road bakin’ In de heat, an’ • de vsam Francis spent Sunday with Mr. church Sunday evening. i of Mrs. Floyd Mapes, Wednesday,' bugs out a’ huininln*. Sides, youse -TiUMi Mrs. Wilcox In Irving. June ‘ 21. There■ — was — -a nice crowd a big work to do, mlstah Lang_ NORTH ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oversmith were considering the busy' times, and a don, a big contract t» fill up, you has.” Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koks axe en­ fine supper was served at five o'clock. <-jnIJed to Manchester the latter part *1 know, "the young civil engineer •«mC last week otf account of the ser- tertaining his father and other rela­ (The next meeting will be with Mrs. answered gravely, “that’s my one In­ tives from Hart this week . ^90* Illness of the latter's sister. Reynolds. , Mrs. Fred Smith and son _ Miss Elizabeth Palmer • is home 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller spent centive. We have to bear all depri­ tlarn Albion, where she graduated spent the fore part of the week near Sunday afternoon with their sister vation—what’s that?" he stopped j-tat the public school of music and Nashville at the home of Mr. and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie sharply. Down from the direction of Mrs. Clifton Miller. -.sarfH ieach music the coming year. a shabby old house on the hili, came Mr. and Mrs. John Loomis and MUler. M J. Stanton .of Chicago called Otto Damm spent Saturday night a ripple of song, a merry, lilting hap­ family of Kalamo and Mr. and Mr$. I and Sunday „„„ friends here last week. with Merle Miller and py song, that put expectation on edge, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weaver of V. Norton of Maple Grove werp Sun- Howar(j Mayo spent Sunday evening and mocked at desolation. Yap. New York, were guests day callers of Mr. ind Mrs. 8. Nor- "jth [hem. “Reckon," said Jake grinning, “dey’s iMtif A. L. Noyes and sister Tuesday. to°n ... .. . I Lee Mapes and wife and children JMra. Frank Lovell has been very Mrs. Glenn Swift and children _nent Saturday evening with Chas, •a song in de’ wilderness, eben If dey ' ain’t a rose." . 3U Oe past week, and was under the visited from Wednesday until Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char. । Mr and Mrs. Ed. Manning and The song continued. It was a charm■oare of a doctor. TMr. trod Mrs. F. A. Mallette of Mason, Ln Maple Grove. family ate Sunday dinner with Chas. dug voice. A. Jones of Lake Odessa visited H OrazM] Rapids spent from Friday un­ “Find "but,” Phil said Impulsively, at the the A. A. J. J Miller Miller home home the the fore-, foreBna WlieSunday with the former’s uncle, at “who she Is.” part of the week and called on other flTL'C. Trice, and wife. Jake returned at evening with his DAYTON CORNERS. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Franck and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox, Mr. and . Mrs. B. Franck and their Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harper and information, the engineer was busy In his shack. were-guests Mr. nrinr-. "Walter Frank and family, of Mrs. Chas. Tuckerman of Bellevue son of Caledonia - ----------- ------—it- -of ­ Jake showed his white teeth. SNaKtlngs and Mr. aid Mrs. Ed. Hon- and Mrs. Emma Walker of Udall, and Mrs. George Williams Sunday. “Dat lady singer," be announced, Wessie Worst and family spent rMBCwr of Jackson, spent Sunday at Kans., were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. Cummings. the week <*nd with relatives here. "she’s Lem Haskin’s wife." ■?3Harjiapplo lake. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cummings and P. ’•■V. Hanchett of Big Rapids was a Mrs. S. A. Baker spent Wednes­ Philip turned away In midden, grip­ saoett.cMT C. C. Price and J. W. Noyes B. Cummings ate Sunday dinner with day with Mrs. Claude Kennedy. ping disappointment. What differ­ Fred Andrews and Jennie Rice in As-. „ ro. x,, u,WUVc uu> Bc»««a. — .w son ence did it all make to him, he won­ Mrs. Florence Jurgensen and ioienday evening and Tuesday. ' Claude gave a party last Tuesday ^Ir. and Mrs. M. Tebo and Mr. and evening in honor of Archie Patrick dered contemptuously. The next morn­ NORTH CASTLETON. Mrs, Judson Carpenter of Hastings and bride, the former teacher in the ing the song awakened him like a Mt and Mrs. Ora Lehman and fam- were Sunday guests of Mr. and ” Mrs. Shores district. The best wishes ot trill of bird music. He went up de­ were at Grand Rapids one day! Fred Smith. the district go with Mr. and Mrs. liberately to the house under n pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and fam- Patrick and wife to their new home tense of buying milk. ZhKtt week. The woman The Misses Lucy, Myrtle and Lois Uy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. in Kansas, where he will teach the who opened the door, had an oldXBKarilzi of Dimondale are spending Harry Mason in Maple Grove. coming year. young face, her eyes were wistful and vswrr vacation at the home of their Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and chllMrs. W. C. Williams spent Satur­ her dress was faded, grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. dren visited with her mother, Mrs. day afternoon at Will Baas’. "I have heard you singing.” Phi’ ;B*wlader. also visiting their unde, Sylvia Skidmore, and family of HighMrs. George Williams and Mrs. Gstse. Rowlader. bank. Sunday. Miss Veda Skidmore George Austin entertained the birth­ saUKas he slowly drank the inllk. fflrewy Martin of Dimondale came accompanied them to her home, af­ day circle at the home of the for­ “Your voice Is wonderfully sweet.” T5trran outing at the lake, one day be* ter spending the week here with her mer Thursday afternoon. . The woman’s face flushed with sufficient, and his daughter Lois sister.; • • Will Baas and children and Wes. pleasure. ^•iamed home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and Williams and family spent Sunday “I used to sing In chnrch before I ’George Rowlader of East Wood- baby of ne?y Nashville visited with with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas. wns married." she told him, “now I 'itxmS is cultivating corn and beans Mr. and MrS. A. J. Miller Sunday. Miss Cecil Williams is spending only ftlng . about my work." SPw "Wm. Nichols. the week with relatives at ColdwatThe engineer smiled grimly as he in scarce in haying, and the IuA REVIEW. went up and down bls dusty path of 'farmers are very busy. Ell Strait and family and Mrs. * Mrs. Eva Trautwlne is home from - Solomon Varney and wife were Battle Creek for the summer. Eva Sherk of Bowen were guests at labor. ora^lers at Don and Homer Rowlader's “Another Illusion gone." he thought Mr. and Mrs. Floyd _McKay enter­ George WlllHams* Sunday afternoon. ^SSUMday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes and disaprfointedly. Creek tained friends from Battle ~ * "lames Asplnall and daughter and Sunday. Through the busy days that .fol­ Mrs. James Rose visited Sunday af­ a£i' JBooker and family were Sunday lowed. snatches of song came to him; Ruth Cogswell is spending the ternoon at Claude Kennedy’s. at Homer Rowlader’s. Clift Tarbell and family and Bert came, and influenced him to encour­ her aunt. Mrs. Heber ’kittle Miss Dorothy Falkner of week atwith i ------------Hart of Nashville spent Thursday agement. or to sadness. He sat up Orangeville. ._-------- ------Stagings Is staying with her grand- Pike Mrs. Olin Brown visited friends in evening at W. C. Williams’. abruptly In his musings. From the jarenta, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hynes. Jackson and attended a reunion of. bough over his head came a low mel­ JKOfnzasent. graduating class at Ann Arbor , MORGAN. ' We have It reported that one of her ody. a love song In actual words. Phil­ week. - jnost popular young men of last Seek ye the Lord while He may be ip looked upward. A nymph of a maid Mrs. George Bell visited Mrs. Eva NfcUrth Castleton is talking of mar- Trautwine one day lust week. found: call ye upon Him while He is snt mulling down nt him from among Wonder who? . the tree brandies. ... He stared, unbeInez and Pauline Nesbit and Ger­ near. ’ vtastlngs will have a regular old- trude Mrs. Nora McClelland is spending Heving. but the maid smiled on. SinClelr spent several days at fcane 4th of July. the week caring for Mrs. Elmer Gil­ Smith’s recently. • “ Who ere y«»uT ’ Philip asked atS ’ Geo. W. Rowlader is still work- Grandpa George Gillespie was at Lansing lett and daughter. Miss Clara, of] length, smiling too. “a wood fslry?” on the bridge in East Woodland. Barryvllle. of last week. Mrs. Nichols is boarding the over­ part The girl shook her bend. Mr. and Mrs. James Howard and Casper Thomas and family ot Kala­ sneer of the bridge work . “Far from It." she replied. Tm a mazoo spent Sunday with Mrs. Bol­ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer called on Cherries have been on the menu ter. Mr. and Mrs. Nesbit of Maple Gro^. prosy school teacher, and my school . »ud several have been lucky enough H. B. Munton and daughter. Mar­ being dismissed for the summer, I am Harry I*ewls. Harley Bawdy and ■Srj! ran some the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Demond were at guerite. and son. Charles of Grand playing at vacation. I sit up in this with Rapids are spending the week — ***■ tree because It Is cool, and If you will Gun Lake Sunday. MARTIN <X>RNERS. Mr. and Mrs. C. Chapman called the former's brother, Cecil, and go away I’ll come down. I’ve been family. ‘ Nir and Mrs. Fred Butolph visit- on friends in Hastings Sunday. waitlrg In the hope thdt you would Viola Hendley spent part of last 1 Mr. Clark of Jackson and MIm go. Are you stationary?" bis parents in Carlton Sunday. His SunGrace Adkins of Parma spent --week with Mildred Smith. day with the latter’s parents, Mr. Her sauclness charmed him. her Nir. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton spent and Mrs. W. S. Adkins. laughing eyes dared him. her curving SOUTH VERMONTVIMJC. Sian day at Joseph Messenger's. Mr. and Mr,. Archdeacon or Pauld-1 Attar "Pending the achool gear at lips were, he knew now. Just made for ’-•The L. A. S. at Nina Barry's was vneB: attended, the proceeds being Ing. Ohio, visited over Sunday at Plainwell. Miss Hllcja Shaffer return- smiling and song. "I will not go." he Asa Strait's. . ed home Saturday, and Is now clerk- said decidedly, “until you sing for Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ackerson spent i«»K for Howard Hanes at Morgan Mr. and Mrs. John Brinkert and me.” Sunday at Warren French's. j Park Resort. flSunTiy spent Sunday at Pine Lake. The girl considered him sidewise, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howell of LanJohn Graves returned the latter I.*>r. Andrews of Woodland assist*r. McIntyre operated on Jos- sing spent over Sunday with* their Part of last week, after spending sev- and then down to them from the hill , eral days visiting the northern re- top came a very volley of sound, a iftii'ssenger Sunday, removing a cousins. Asa Strait and family. Eli Strait and family and Mrs. sorts^ , .. . . . *. soprano hornlike note that shook and Mrs. James Mead and the twins lingered. Paul French went to a school re-1 ** ‘ .™ at .. Labarge, ......... near Caledonia. took Mr. und Mrs. tuuac Tuck to Batunion “Do not be alarmed." said the girl Mru. Eva Sherk ot Boyne City, an tie Creek Saturday. Zvzwv c;.j, __ Remember the Experience social .u Strait, — i «• — ।1 Remember of July In the tree, "that is merely Linda Ell and Mrs. -------------- the — fourth -----*£ Herbert Flrster’s Friday evening. gunt of Asa and. n ___ •• w at Morgan ~ ■ singing. She's Lem Haskins* wife." Park. if .the ■Steae 30. Ice cream and cake will Paul French spent last week visiting :meetings , ------weather is bad. --------they will be hel<Id in “L" added the girl, “board there." l*e served and all will tell how they with them. Lynn Grant and wife returned the church. Baptismal servicesi the Philip forgot his own surprise. •waned money for the social. Every, from Milwaukee, but Mr. and Mrs. fourth. «sat-.- is cordially invited to attend. “Why, that's an awfnl place to '.Spittle Miss Helen Butolph is spend- Gene Olin stayed for a longer visit. board.” he said, “desolate, barren." Bert Dille’s spent Sunday in Char­ FOUR CORNERS. ttEMf.the week at Wall Lake with her *T know It," the girl answered cheer­ lotte. •8M&..'Mrs. Myra Woodmansee. (Delayed Letter.)' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson fully. “I am not going to stay there and family called at T. German's long. I happened to come out here with my father In hope of benefiting Sunday evening. I Merle and Vaughn Miller* spent h)s health. When he died. I took the school. It was the only thing to do Bunday w’th Otto Damm. j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnaley and at the time. 1 have rented a cottage childrep spent Monday afternoon in across the brook,” she went on bright­ , Battle Creek. ly, “and one of my little school girls If you need a new refrigerator this season, call I Several from here attended the will live with me there. We are go­ on us. We have them in different sizes, built of dance.In Kalamo Friday evening. I Clarence Cunningham and Harold ing to have roses over the doorway ash, and full white enamel lined. Ritchie called on Otto Damm and and—" The strange girl/ grew silently remi­ Earl Linsley Sunday afternoon. | Miss Elizabeth Hitesman return­ niscent. Phil watched her Joyously, ed to the Helvle home Monday.af- woodertugiy. Then he spoke: ter a week’s vacation In Battle Creek. *Td love a cottage beside a brook with roses over its doorway, and a We have a good assortment of these labor-savers little wife to meet me there when I • on hand, and more coming. Styles include ev­ came in all tired and muddy from rhe roar^B. A wife who couid sing and erything from the cheap maple cabinets to the swing on the bongh of a tree and teach taeavy oak with fancy trimmings. Prices range stupid children, and be happy in her exile as well.” irrom $15.00 up. The girl’s eyes were round and large. “Are you," she asked mischievously, “trying to ask me to marry you?” “I am asking yon,” declared Philip. CCeod line ot plain board tables for use in the The girl laughed sluikliy. “It most Im» June that's the matter iwtcben. These are substantially built, and very , flB ~ REFRIGERATORS ' riTETHEN CABINETS Feel Old? EN TABLES r jeasonably priced. VACUUM TUBE USED AS RADIO DETECTOR How This Device Depends on Emission and Control of Electrons for Its Operation. dradent of' tho radio column art urged io dip each article and paste it in a file book. The articles print­ ed are continuous and the entire series will be valuable for reference. The greatest advances made in the past few years in the radio art have been due In one way or another to the use of vacuum tubes. In view °f this fact a more careful consideration of them will be of Interest. ' All of these tubes, known by. a va­ riety of names, such as radlotron. audlon. seriotron (trade names of the manufacturer) depend upon the same fundamental principles for their op­ eration. For tlie sake of simplicity of brevity these will be referred to In this column simply as vacuum tubes. A vacuqm tube can be made to func­ tion as a detector, as an amplifier, or ns an oscillator. The vacuum tube depends .on the emission and control of electrons for its operation. The electron Is the smallest subdivision of matter which mankind recognizes and it carries the smallest known charge of negative electricity. For years previous to electron research it had been held by scientists that matter wus built up of distinct particles or units which they called atoms and molecules. At first the molecule was assumed to be the smallest quantity of matter that could have a separate existence or take part in chemical action, but more vig­ orous research pointed to the fact that the molecule Is made op of still sum ti­ er elements which are termed atoms; that Is, a molecule may he composed of several atoms. Then for a time it was assumed that the atom was the very smallest qintntlty of an element that could exist, but later researches have revealed that atoms may be further subdivided Into tmrtlcles called electrons. The apparent mass of an electron is about one-elghteenhundreth part of that of an atom of hydrogen whlcl/ is the smallest of die chemical atoms. According to the electron theory an atom consists, of a definite num­ ber of electrons grouped around a nucleus having a positive charge and .so long as none of the component electrons are dMven from the atom, the latter possess no detectable charge. The positive charge on the nucleus Is said to be exactly neutralized by the negative charges on the electrons grouped about it. . Suppose now that by some means an electron can be detached from the atom. Then the atom becomes what is known as a positive Ion and It ex­ hibits the properties of a positively charged body..or in other words since an electron which carries a negative charge has been removed from the atom which has equal positive and negative charges, the portion of the atom now remaining has a deficiency of negative charge and arts like any positively charged body. On the other hand If some force can be brought to bear that will add an electron to a normal atom which Is neutral as far as electrical charges are measured, the result will be a negndye Inn. which will possess al! the properties of a negatively charged body. An atom then which has a deficiency of electrons is called a pos­ itive ion and one having excess of electrons Is called a negative Ion. Sine* electron carries a ne­ gative charge of electricity an elec­ tron represents a certain quantity of electricity. Forcing electrons to move from one point to another causes electAclty to flow. The ability of any medium to conduct electricity or allow a current to flow through, it depends upon the number of free electrons available as carriers of charges. It has been known for many years that the space surrounding a piece of ’ heated metal is a conductor of electricity. It has been demonstrat- relenre of elndrens and that If an Incandescent metal i>e placed In a trona will be Hherated from die In­ mS^°/o of! regular prices for cash ■ld<. Philip leaned toward her. from which all the air and gases have been exhausted and having mounted in It a fllament C-D which can be heated connected to it. and-the metallic plate E. When the filament C-D is heated to Incandescence by the “A" battery connected across its terminals elec­ trons are emitted. Connecting the cold plate E to the Incandescent hla- . ment C-D by means of the circuit BF-G-H which Includes a current meter and a “B" battery, with its negative side connected to the filament lerd at H and its positive side connected through the current meter, the plate becomes electrically positive with re­ spect to the filament. Since like charges repel and unlike charges attract, there will be a move­ ment of electrons from • tly1 filament to the positively charged plate^ and the current meter will show a deflec­ tion which indicates U.at a current is flowing In the circuit E7F-G-H. Increasing the “B" battery voltage causes an increase In the current flowing In the circuit E-F-G-H, the . plate circuit, until the positive charge on the plate E Is so strong that all of the electrons given off by the fila­ ment are attracted to it. Assuming that the temperature of the filametaj Is kept constant and that the plate vol­ tage has been increased to the point where all' of the electrons given off by the fllament are attracted to it, any further Increases in the "B” bat­ tery voltage will not cause any in­ crease In the current In the plate cir­ cuit. Increasing the temperature of the, fllament will Increaae the total num­ ber of the electrons emitted. . FRISCO TALKS TO HONOLULU New Radio Station at the Presidio Can Be Heard Half Way Around the Globe, । “Hello. Honolulu." That may sound like Action, but It Is a reality, nevertheless. The uew radio station at the Presidio. Sun Francisco, with aerial conditions right, can be heard half way around the globe. Officials In charge of con­ struction declare it. to be. the most powerful vacuum tube transmitter on the Pacific coast. Located on the highest point in the Presidio, overlooking San Francisco bay. two 190-foot aerial towers to aug­ ment Its efficiency, the new4 station will command similar stations In Salt Lake City and CliPyenne. Radio phones on German Trains. Wireless telephone Instruments will be installed on a number of important German express trains, and receiving Instruments will be placed in hotels and embassies, accortUng to an an­ nouncement made recently. Experi­ ments conducted In a moving freight car have shown that the wireless sys­ tem works well, the men' engaged In the testing of the instruments being able to hold conversations with friends in Berlin. The tests were made under the observation of engineers, military attaches and the diplomatic repre­ sentatives of the United States and Sweden. Handling Vacuum Tubes. When you handle the vacuum tubes of your receiver great care should be exercised that they are not knocked about or that the elements are broken. These little lamps are the heart and soul of the set. good way to op­ erate these tubes Is to keep the glow Just a little below the critical point. ADVICE FOR AMATEURS. The voltages applied to the plate circuits of amplifying tubes are not extremely critical and one voltage control will suf­ fice. The detector tube, how­ ever, Is oiten very critical and an efficient potentiometer will work wonders in controlling it Apparatus used for the recep­ tion of broadcasting is- exactly the same as that used for the reception of code signals. The transmittlfig equipment, how­ ever, is different. The use of a single wire for reception Is advantageous be­ cause It lessens the amount of objections! Interference In the way of static. It Is equally as good as a multiple wire system for reception. Defective “B“ l.atleries will often cause rearing In the tele­ phone receivers. The electron often talked about Is the smnUest known quantity of negative electrical energy. In motion It makes up the electric current. as a detector tube and a "hard’’ vacuum tube as an amplifier. �Karrln Halrfc for re*ru* «f crew recognise that It must be his mother's abiding ring; if It'tald him that bls uiotlH-r must i»e dead, it would tell turn that she had been married, or biui believed that she was married! Suddenly she heard mm culling her. "Miss Sherrill!" his voice had u ahurp thrill of cxcitcineiit, ■ 4 8he hurried loward the aqn room. She could see him through the door­ way, bending over the card table with the things spread out upon its top in front of him. JUNE 22, 1922 SUBSCRIPTION RATER. 12.00 par year in Lower Peninsu­ la ot Michigan; elsewhere in United States |2.B0. In Canada, >3.00. IrwiNMyeu BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at Qjpynqht- bq Edwin Balmer He straightened; be was very pale. Would'coins that my father had in his pocket all have been more than twenty years old?" She run und bent beside him over the coins. ’Twenty years!" she re­ peated. She was making out the dates of the coin* now herself; the markings were eroded, nearly gone in some In­ stances, but In every case enough re­ mained to make plain the date. “Eighteen-ninety — ISM —1889." she made them out. Her voice hushed queerly. “What does it mean?" she whispered. He turned over and re-examined the articles with hands suddenly steady­ ing. “There are two sets of things here," he concluded. “The muffler and paper of directions—they be­ longed to my father. The other things —It Isn’t six months or less than six months that they’ve lain in'sand and water to become worn like this; It's twenty years. My father can’t have had these things; they were some­ where else, or some, one else had them. He wrote his directions to that per­ son-after June twelfth, he said, so^l was before June twelfth he'wrote It; but we can’t tell how long before. It might have been In February, when he disappeared; It might have been any time after that. But if the directions were written so long ago, why weren't the things sent to you before this? Didn't the person nave the things then? Did we have to wait to get them? Or—was It the Instructions to send them that he didn’t have? Or, If be had the Instructions, was he wait­ ing to receive word when they were to be sent? You thought these things proved my father was dead. I think they prove he Is alive! Oh, we must think this out!” He pared up and down, the room ; she sank Into a chair,'watching him. "The first thing that we must do," he said suddenly, “Is to find out about the watcii. What is the 'phone number of the telegraph office ?" She told him, and he went out to the telephone; she sprang up* to follow him. but checked herself and merely waited until he came back. “I’ve wired to Buffalo,” he an­ nounced. "The Merchants’ exchange. If It Is still In existence, must have a record of the presentation of the watch." “Then you’ll stay here with us until an answer comes?" “If we get a reply by tomorrow morn­ ing; I'll wait till then. If not, I’ll ask you to forward It to me. I must see about the trains and get back to Frank­ fort. I can cross by boat from there to Manitowoc—that will be quickest We must begin there, by trying to find out who sent the package." She helped him put the muffler and the other articles Into the box; she no­ ticed that the wedding ring was no longer with them. He had taken that, then; It had meant to him all that she had known It must mean. . . . . In the morning she was up very early; but Alan, the servants told her, 'had risen before she had and had gone out. The morfting, after the cool north­ ern ‘night, was chill. She slipped a sweater on and went out on the veran­ da, looking about tor him. An Irides­ cent haze shrouded the hills and the bay; In it she heard a ship’s bell strike twice; then another struck twice—then another—and another—and another. The haze thinned as the sun grew warmer, showing the placid Whter of the bay on which the ships stood dou­ ble. She saw Alan returning, and knowing from the direction from which he came that he must have been to the telegraph officer she ran to meet him. "Was there an answer?’ she inquired eagerly. He tool^ a yellow telegraph sheet from his pocket and held it for her to Aian was driving nortnwaru aiong 10.00 the long, sandy peninsula which sep­ dlnary acquun>i..uce of hers would have looked. arates the blue waters of Grand Trav­ 6.30 p. m. Sunday school after th* CHAPTER XIII. eloae of the morning services. Pray- erse from Lake Michigan; and. think­ •r meetings every Wednesday even­ ing of Constance, he knew that she was near. He not only had remem­ The Owner of th* Watch. ing. bered that site would be north at Har­ Mr. Putnam, Pastor. "So they got word to you!" Conbor Point this month; he had seen in stance exclaimed; she seemed still "Nothing Definite At AIL None of Baptist Church. one of the Petoskey papers that site confused. “Oh, no—of course they Them Knew My Father.” Services—Sunday nt 10.00 n. m. and her mother were at the Sherrill They’ve1 couldn’t have done that 1 ~ Constance thrilled to a vague hor­ and 7.00 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. nt 6.00 p. tn. and Sunday pebool at 11,15 a. summer home. His business now was hardly got my letter yet." ror; it was not anything to which she “Your letter F Alan asked. bx. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ taking him nearer them than he had could give definite reason. His tone ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ been at any time before; and, if he “I wrote to Blue Rapids’," she ex­ quite as much uh what be said was its sembling of yourselves together: ex­ wished to weaken, he might convince plained. "Some things came—they cause. His experience plainly had hort one another, and »o much the himself that he might learn frdm her were sent to me. Some things of more as ye see the day approaching. circumstances which would aid him tn Uncle Benny’s which were meant for been forcing him to bitterness against hla father; and he did not know with —Heb. X 25. his task. But he was not going to her. you Instead of me." certainty yet that his father was dead. A. K. Scott, pastor. for help; that was following in his fa­ “You mean ypu’ve beard from “You’ll lunch with us, of course,” ther’s footsteps. When he knew every­ him?" Church of the Naxarene. she said to Alan, "and then go back "No—not that." Services: Sufiday school 10.00 a. thing, then—not till then—he could go with us to Harbor Point. It’s a day’s “What things. Miss SherrUir ' m.; preaching 11.15; Young People’s to her; for then he would know exact­ journey around the two Uys; but "A watch of his and some coins and we’ve a boat here." ’ society meeting. 6.30 p. m.; preach­ ly what was upon him and what he ing 7.80; prayer meeting Thursday should do. —a ring.” She did not explain the He assented, and they went down to His visits to the people named on significance of those things, and he the water where the white and brown evenirtg, 7.80. . those sheets written by his father had could not tell from her mere enumera­ power yacht, with long, graceful lines, Methodist Episcopal Church. been confusing at first; he had had tion of them and without seeing them lay somnolently in the sunlight A lit­ Services as .follows: Every Sun­ great difficulty in tracing some of day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. them at all; and, afterward, he could that they furnished proof that his tle boat took them out over the shim­ Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth uncover no certain connection either father was dead. She could not in­ mering, smooth surface to the ship; League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ between them and Benjamin Corvet or form him of that, she felL just here swells from a faraway freighter swept and now. ing Thursday evening at 7.00. under the beautiful, burnished craft, between themselves. Hut recently, he M. A. Brannd, pastor. Til tell you about that later. You— causing it to roll lazily as they board­ had been succeeding better In lids lat- you were coming to Harbor Point to ed it A party **f nearly a dozen m^n Methodist Protestant Church. and girls with an older woman chap­ Barryvllle Circuit. Rev. Walter Mol­ He had seen—he reckoned them over He colored. “I’m afraid not. I got eroning them, lounged under the shade again—fourteen of the twenty-one as near as this to you because there of an awning over the after deck. Sunday school at 10.00. followed named originally on Benjamin Cor- Is a man—an Indian—I have to see." They greeted her gaily and looked by preaching service. Christian En­ vet's lists; that is. he had seen either “An Indian! What is his name? deavor at 7.00. followed by preach­ the Individual originally named, or^the You see, I know qvlte a lot ot them." curiously at Alan as she Introduced him. ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ surviving relative written in below the “Jo Papo." “Have you worked on any of our day evening at 7.10. name crossed off. He had found that She shook her head. “No; I don’t boats?" she asked him, after luncheon the crossing out of the name meant know him." Masonic Lodge. had been finished, and the anchor of She found a spot.. where the moss the ship had been raised. Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. & A. that the person was dead, except-In M. Regular meetings. Wednesday the case of two who had left the conn- j wa8 covered with dry pine needles and A queer expression came upon his down opon the ground. evening, on or before the full moon try and whom, whereabouts were as . face. “I’ve thought it best not to do of each month. Visiting brethren unknown to their present relatives ns . “Sit down." she Invited; “I want that. Miss Sherrill," he replied. they had been- to Benjamin Corvet. you to tell me what you have been do­ cordially Invited. She did not know why the next mo­ C. H. Tuttle. Will L. Gibson. and the,case of one other, who was ing." ment she should think of Henry. Bee. W. M. In an Insane asylum. “I’ve been on the boats." He The yacht was pushing* swiftly, He had found that no one of therdropped down upon the moss beside Zion Chapter No. 171, R- A. M. smoothly, with hardly a hum from Its Regular convocation the second persons whom he saw had known Ben- her.' “Until yesterday I was a not motors, north along the shore. He Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. Jamln Corvet personally; many of | y^ry highly honored member of the watched Mtently the roiling, wooded Visiting companions always welcome. them did not know him at all, the j crew of the package freighter Oscoda: hills and the ragged'little bays and In­ J.C. McDerby, Sec. D.T. Brown, H.P. others knew him only as a name. I 1 left her at Frankfort and came up lets. His work and his investlgatings Bul when Alan proceeded, always ! here.” had not brought him to the neighbor­ Knights of Pythtoa. "Is Wassaquam with you?" hood before,-but she found that she Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. Nash­ diene was one connotation with each ■ “He wasn’t on the Oscoda; but he did not have to name the places to of the original names; always one drville, Michigan. Regular meetings b was When with me at first. Now, I believe, curnstance bound all together. him; he knew them from the charts. every Tuesday evening at Castle be . J e^lli^taTrcliiinistMre — .1 . m , —1 —, had ‘ hM back to hl* own people— Hall, over the McLaughlin building. “Grand Traverse light,” he said to ,n Middle Village." "nn«. VWt’ng brethren cordlallywelcomed. as Influencir.g the fortunes of the first •’ to her as a white tower showed upon Chas. Higdon. R. G. Henton. ttfo on hl* lists, he had said fo him-' 1 “You mean you’ve been looking for their left. Then, leaving the shore, K. of R. ft 8. * C. C. VCM, wk; blood wmvw pricked queerly un- 1 ^OrVet ln li|aI "'ey?” self, as the they pushed out across the wide mouth der'thi iklCttal tb, fni-t mlirht might he II “N<’1 He der the ‘sklu, that ’!*>*• of the larger bay toward Little Trav­ I. O. O. F. When be estab- ' but he 001,1(1 1,0 reason for not tell­ erse. He grew more silent as they ap­ Nashville Lodge, No. 36. I. O. O. a mere coincidence. Ing what tie had been doing. He had lislivd It also as affecting the fate of — -------— proached it F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ -It u up there. Isn't IL" he asked, day night at hall over McDerby’s th. third u>d or the fourth and ot n0‘ *> th^Chlddcu from l.rr and h« such MpUnatlon no longer «•«■« •>» *>“><» <■> B«Ja- pointing, “that they hear the Drum?" store Visiting brothers cordially th. Urth. , ...... twin Kaiioo • miner k.J n. sufficed; and l>e found it In common j mln Corvet’e house; rather, Ik* had re­ welcomed. "Yes; how did you know the place?" Vern Hecker. N. G. to all fourteen, sometimes aS the de- j frained from mentioning It in his notes “I don’t know it exactly; 1 want you .c □m.Ku.n., Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. vau..* elding factor of mkzu their iu fate, sometime* I to tlieiu when he left Chicago because to show me." ttoTbut ) >» l“<> Uwwlrt that th. list, would She- pointed out to him the copse, E. T.’Morris, M. D. •Iw.y. It WM tberw. '™d '« •“ axplanaUoo; dark; primeval, blue in its contrast Physician and Surgeon. Profesthey bad not led to that, but only to with the lighter green of the trees ln how many different ways, in what alonal calls attended night or day. In strange, diverse manifestations that ,' a suggestion. Indefinite yeL He had about it and the glistening white of the village or country. Office and .... rv circumstance ...vt M«»u bad .spread w to ; known that. If his search finally de- the shingle and of the more distant residence on South Main street. •ingle nothin, mor. than It had. ht sand bluffs. He leaned forward, staring Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. tl’X' p«pii'”'h™ Mm tad'iit.Z ! vlrwrd! No two of th<n> luid b.ye I m“n •> '>•> ™n«" Sh.ndll and ,« at IL until the changed course of the F. F. Shnih»K, M. D. affected alike, lie reckoned, as he went i Sherrill s aid. yachL as it swung about toward the Physician and Surgeon. Office and oy.T hla notes of th.-m. Now he wa. ! "W. found Mtn. wUttof. Mtai Sl»- entrance to the bay. obscured IL residence on east side of South Main going to trace those cunsequences to ■ rill," he said, “In the house on Astor “Seeing the ships made me feel that street. Cells promptly attended. another. To what >*»rt of place would j street {hat night after Luke came.” Eyes refracted according to the lat­ I belonged here on the lakes,” he re­ est methods, ’and satisfaction guar­ It bring him today and what would |I "What writing?" minded her. “I have felt something— he find there? «He knew only that it He took the lists from his pocket anteed. would be quite distinct from the rert. and showed them to her. She sepa­ not recognition exactly, but something, ’ .hat was like the beginning of recog­ The driver turned aside from the rated and looked through the sheets Physician and Surgeon. Office first road across a cleared field where ruts and read the names written in the nition—many times this summer when 1 saw certain places. It’s like one of door north of Feighner & Pendlll’s. showed tlie passing of many previous same hand tluit hud written the direc­ Residence lust north of office. Of­ vehicle*; crossing this, they entered tions upon the slip of paper that came those dreams, you know, In which you fice hours. 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. the woods. Little fires for cooking to her four days before, with the are conscious of having had the same Iream before. I feel that I ought to Pbonp 5-2’ rings. burned all about them, and nearer things from Uncle Benny's pockets. know this place." were parked an Immense number of "My father had kept these very se­ W. A. Vanee, D. D. S. They landed only a few hundred Office in the Nashville club block. farm wagons *nd buggies, with horses cretly,” he explained. “He had them All dental work carefully attended to unharnessed and munching grain. Al­ hidden. Wasaaqiuim knew whbre they yards from the cottage. After bid­ ding good-by to her friends, they went *xtd satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ an’s guide found a place among these were, and that night after Luke was eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ for his automobile, and they got out ' dead and you had gone home, he gave up to it together through the trees. There was a small sun room, rather tered for the painless extraction of and went forward on fooL AH about them to me." teeth. them, seated upon the moss or walk­ “After I had gone home? Henry shut off from the rest of the hodse, to ing about, were Indians, family went back to see you that night; he which she led him. leaving him there, O. O. Mxtar, D. V. M. she ran upstairs to’get the things. , Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. groups among which children played. had said he was going back, and after­ “Watch presented Captain Caleb She halted an Instant beside ' the Alan saw among these looking on. ward I asked him, and he told me he Residence two miles north Nash­ Stafford, master of propeller freighter ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed the bright dresses and sport coats of had seen you again. Did you show door, with the box In her hands, be­ fore she went back to him, thinking summer visitors who had come to him these? ’ barn Saturday afternoons and even­ how to prepare him against the algwatch. The figure of a girl among ings. Phone 28-5-rings. “He saw them—yes." these caught his attention, and he “He was there when Wassaquam ni^cance of these relics of his father. She need not prepare him against the started; then swiftly he told himself showed you where they were?" Offices In City Bank building at mere fact of his fatliei’i death; he “Yes." Hastings, and in Mallory block at that It was only his thinking of Con­ A little line deepened between her bad been beginning to believe that al­ Nashville. Will be in my office, in stance Sherrill that made him believe ready ; but these things must have far this was she. But now she had seen brows, and she sat thoughtful Nashville on Saturday of each week, him; she paled, then as quickly “So you have been going about see­ more meaning for him chan merely and other days by appointment flushed, and leaving the group rfhe Ixad ing these people.” she said. “What thaL Site went in and put the box down uj»on the cjird table. been with, came toward him. have you found out?" If you wish to buy or sell a farm “The muffler In the box was your He had no' choice now whether he “Nothing definite at all. None of house and lot, stock of merchandise, would avoid her or not; and his hap­ them knew my father: they were only father’s." she told him. “He had it on or any other property, or exchange piness at seeing her held him stupid, the day he disappeared. The other same for property in some other part amazed to find that anyone in Cnicago things," her voice cksked a little, “are of the state, it will pay you to list watching her. Her eyes were very had known their names.” '• the things he must have bad In his bright and with semething more than It with O. M. McLaughlin. In her feeling for him, she had laid Rsal Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, friendly greeting; there was happl her hand upon his arm; now her fin­ pockets. They’re been lying in water and sand—" His thgoat shut T/wm- 216-117 Wlddicomb Bldg., ne«s tn them - too. Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. together as he recognized this, and his gers tightened -to sudden tenseness. He gazed at her. "I understand*”, Clta. 69354, Bell Main 4680, resi­ hand closed warmly over th* small, “What do you mean?" she asked. he said after an iustant “You moan “Oh, It is not definite yet—not that they prove dence. 23106. trembling hand which she put out oath." to him. All his conscious thought dear!” She felt the bitterness in his Bhe assented r. without speakwas lost for the moment in the mere “Before I married," said the mid- realization of her presence; be stood, jbeen able to make It wholly clear to >-aged man. "1 was terribly extrav- holding her bend, oblivious that there 1me. It is like a word that has been aganL I wedt to theaters and dum-e* were people looking; rite too aeemed '—blurred. These original names must <11 the time, smoked cigars, drank •areiess of that. Then she whitened 1have been*written down by my father But now—well. I live a again and .withdrew her hand; she 1 quiet life bame. smoke a pipe and seemed slightly confused. He was con- 1 drink water." “What a strong will It fused as weii; it was not Uke thia nearly forgottan. The only thing that need to cb*uge like thaL- »«ld Inquiri caught himself together. Cap in hand, he stood besldp her, trying to loot and to feel as any or- ritement. claimed. “Why. that was Captain SM* ford of Stafford and Rarnaddi! Tktqgr owned the Mlwaka !" - since last nlghr; he was under enintf—g so strong that he reeme<J scarcely'*■» dare speak lest-It master him—a ing. exultant impulse It was. wUM* he fought to keep down. “What la IL Alan?" she mOwJU “What Is It .about the Mlwaka? Vtam. said you’d found some reference ft* in Uncle Benny's house. What was. WEP What did you find thereT’ “The man—" Alan swalldwed" aorife steadied himself and repeated “dli man I met • In the house that mentioned IL He seemed to thiostEK was a ghost that had haunted Mr. O*r»vet—th* ghost from the Mlwako^ -wfcr least he khouted out to me tkafr/C* couldn’t save the Mlwaka!" “Save the Mlwaka I What do- panhz men. Alau? The Mlwaka was LosLwtttaa one knows how or where I" / “All except the one for whom tt*» Drum didn't beat “What's that?" Blood prlcketf h* trter cheeks. “What do you mean. ATsssff** "I don't know yet; but I think.HB& soon'find out.’’ Alan. Surely you can. I must kaawR. I have the right m know. Xest»vito*u. even before you found out about tM* you knew things you weren't ttfltag me—things about the people yosMI been seeing. They’d ail lost peopte-«m the lakes, you*said; but you.fsund! more than that." “They’d all lost people on thw MBwaka I*’ he said. "All who could Mfr' me where their people were lo*t; day, who knew only the year his falhwr was lost; but the time always wm ttaetime that the Mlwaka dlsnppeznMfJT' “Disappeared I" she repeated^. Store­ veins were pricking cold. What know, what could any one know- *f Mlwaka. the ship of which- n»tiri**t ever was heard except the beatings the Indian Drum? She tried to xaaia>» him say more; but he looked owax naasw down to the lake. “The Chippewa must have eoroe-*to early this morning," he said. “Shafted lying in the harbor; I saw her oa aoxy way to, the telegraph office. If Mzl. Spearman has come back with her, ta&x “When are you going?*1 “Now." She offered to driva-hlm to !>*«■»key, but he already had arranged tao* a man to take him to the train. She went to her room after he.waaa gone and spread out again on hcr-hMf Stafford of the Ml woks—with «k» knlfe and coins of more then twuaCj years ago which came with it. Um meaning of them now was aU uhonCPA^ she felt that; but what the new nieaoaing might be could not yet come *• her. Something of "it had come to Aims;, that, undoubtedly, was what huil » greatly stirred hiiy; but she could yet reassemble her ideas. Yfit a. facts had become plala. -y A maid came to say (fiat Mr. S|»eaa*—man had come up from his boat for breakfast with her and was doonostairs. She wtent down to find Henry lounging in one of the great wirtwr chairs in the living room. He sraaot. and came toward her quickly: .hut halted before he could seize het_ . “What’s wrong, dear?" “Alan Conrad has been here. “Ha has? How was thnt?"She told him while be watvandk hsr Intently. “He wired to Buffalo. abaoKc the watch. He got a reply witfeb Ms*, brought to me half nn hour ago." "The watch belonged to Citpfal’^Stafford wiit. uas lost with the.. ISUr waka. Henry. He made no reply; but watreo. “You may not have known chat it? . was his; 1 meuu, you may nut hav*known that it was he wpo rescued. tlaa people of tlie Winnebago bi't yec have known that Uncle Benny didn’t."”“Yes; I knew that. Connie," he swerd evenly. “Then why did you let me think tbaewatch was his and that he must be---dead?" “That’s all's the matter? Yon Ml thought he was dead. I believed II weak. Ueve that. with hands clasped behind her hack, gaxlng Intently at him. “There wari some writing found In Uncle Benny** house in Astor street—a list of nawresc. of relatives of people who hud. teat their lives upon the lake. Wassaqaam knew where those things were. Ala*. says they were given to him in y*orpresence. Why didn’t you tell mw about thatj" ‘(TO BE CONTINUED. > IB the plainer fashloua of �orne will is invit- ; -! i T. C.. Barnes and family returned 5 -home from their visit with Lansing. Z. Grand JLedge and Battle Creek ■ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin and ■ daughter Hortense of Charlotte vis- take up some studies that were ln-'B over'twenty years ago by B ■ lied Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders tyrupted tffe death of her mother. This haslB ■ Thursday. " been her only opportunity to. resume '■ It doesn’t matter who you are or in what walk ■j Born. Thursday. June 22, to Mr. her work al the college since that l ■ ■ and Mrs. Chas. Higdon, a nine and a time. of life, your first duty is to start a bank ac­ '■ Tomato color ■ half (found non. who has been named According to the boys that keep ■ count. It gives you safety from adversity ■ Charles Alfred. pretty close watch of the seasons, j ■ [•J Bcm. to Mr. and Mrs.-Stanley Gar ­ today is supposed to be the longest: ■ and builds confidence. Your money is safe in B rit, of Bay City, a son, Vance Dudley. of the year, and we feel that. It has' ■ our bank, and when you need it, it is here for m Mrs. Garrlt was formerly Miss Tar­ been too. For with hunting up the ■ fl bell ot Nashville. ads. writing the news and turning the j ■ you. ■ Say folks, you can buy suit of _____ folder,____ ma___ has „---------insisted - --------that --we put;" Corset Brassiere 1U a v Ml ■ clothes, made to your measure, — of‘iln jin a part part of of UUI our our uuic time time up up up m tn in luv the the vufei, back back; 1—" / flB Greene, <the L n tailor, afor n a as Inw, a j■ low a* as lot" lr.n„(r,„ keeping (hl. the blackbirds r.rx.l and •the robins out of the cherries and green j twenty dollars.—Advt/ green," n- ji o ■ You see, since that guy stole ■ Girdle oUppOFtCrS ' COMPOUNDED QUAATTALY Geo. C. Deane and Ray L. Ireland peas. T nday pants we've _made . , .a pret- ■ expect to go to Allegan Thursday as our Sunday delegates to the district convention ty goodd scarecrow and mother, says ■ It’s a shame to let such good mater­ of the American Legion. Money deposited from the 1st to the 5th in­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix and Elder ial go to waste.—Fred Keister in clusive of the first month of each quarter, and Mrs. J. W. Roach of Kalamo at­ Ionia County News. The twentieth annual Hunt-Gray ■ Men’s Good Work Shirts tended the funeral of Scott Dicker­ January, April, July and October, draws in­ reunion was held June 25, at the son at Marshall. Sunday. “ H r.pnrtrt. Pfe.nf rrnnd ! home of Mr- and Mr#- Charles Hunt ■ Men’s Plain Bib Overalls terest from the first df the quarter. ,n Battle^ Creek. There were over RapMs visited their mother. Mrs. 'sixty <n -aftAnrfa — in Those from Mary Cool, and little /laughter, Lu­ away wereattendance. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hunt ■ $1.25 Men's Dress Shirts $1.00 STARTS AN ACCOUNT. cille Rice, over the week end. and family of Lawton, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. H. Tieche and family motor­ Walter Hunt of Mattawan. Mr. and ed to Saginaw Saturday to spend a Mrs. Walter Horspal ot Scotts, Mr. Make OUR bank’ YOUR bank few days with relatives. They re­ and Mrs. E. E. Gray and son, Mr. and ■ Men’s Diess Sox turned home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Walter Gray and family and and increase your balance regularly F. M. Boorhem received word that Mrs. George Marshall of Nashville. the stork had left an 8 lb. boy atlMr. and Mrs. Henry Gray and famlhls home atHollywood, California, hy of Lacey. Mrs. Hattie Rich and “'on on June 18. His name is Billy. _ Oakland. „. family of California, Mrs. | LET’S ALL 60 "SMILINe THROUSH" 1922 | Ooln, to paint your bolldin,, thle ' E‘“ summer? Now is a good time and.and Mrs- Ma«d® Bennett of Assyria, our ready mixed paints are the cheap­ A DOUBlJi WEDDING. est and best. L. H. Cook.—Advt. — v„.. — On Saturday evening at 8,30, at Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf and «... Mr. and I STRENGTH - ACCOMMODAT/OR - S£Ry/C£. Mrs. Ford Newman and children of bis home 63 South avenue, the Rev. Battle Creek visited at the home of William 8. Potter performed a douMr. and Mrs. Jake Traxler Sunday, ble wedding ceremony, uniting In marriage. Lee Misner and Mlse Mrs. Harriette Lowder and Mrs. Irene Norton, also Theodore Bates Sarah Good have rented the Kellogg and Mlgg Vera Wilson. The ring was residence, just north of the river U9ed both ceremonies. Miss Nor­ > Zv£ Bank, that Broocht You 4'/o bridge. and are njoving In this week. :ton and Mlss Wilson were both atCARD OF THANKS. Prehistoric Man In America. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kemmerllng of j tractlvely gowned in blue canton A piano has been installed in the New Washington. Ohio, spent from; crepe. Mr. Mlsener is connected Recent discoveries in the caves of Thursday until Monday at the homes (with the Michigan Carton company, Maple Grove M. E. church and the the Ohio valley seem to give evidence and Mr. Bates with .the Kellogg members of the church and^Sunday that man existed In America in the E. H. Palmer and Charlie Ray­ of Chris Marshall and Peter. Roth-1> Toasted Corn Flake comnany. Both scnool wish to extend their thanks 'Glacial age. In two Kentucky caves LOCAL NEWS mond spent the week end in Lansing, haar. Mra. S. R. Swwzex rtelted Mend,' »“> “»*• u',»lr ln B«'- to all who contributed In any -way wen* found human twines identified as the guests of C. A. Pratt. and made ft possible. Hit is certain­ In Ionia from Wodnradajuntil Sattie Greok. —Eattle Creek New.. Peroxide cream at Cortright’s.— belonging to an India'n man. and bones Ernest Barnes and daughter Edna nrda, and at.ended the commence-1 Mra Mi.ener 1. the daughler ot ly appreciated. of raccoon, ground hog. 'gray fox. deer, of Battle Creek called at the home mem exercl.es ol the Ionia blah The Committee. •"« Vincent Norton ot Ma- P. Winans is quite ill at his home of T. C. Barnes Saturday. buffalo and bear. The bear skeleton, ■chool, <5ro ” > , ten Lentz street. •* Mrs. Geo Marshall and Mrs. Dew­ partly fossilised, is supposed to be the Nowadays. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rothhaar and CARD OF THANKS. . W. K. Cole returned from Grand ey Jones spent Thursday afternoon An optimist is a man who can see remains of a polar bear that lived In Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall leave JRapids Saturday. with Mrs. Mabel Manning. the great Ice age before the present ' 1 desire to extend my thanks to a bright lining tn other people's Friday morning for a few days visit Orville Cool went to his home.at geologic era. Will t^wth of Charlotte Is work­ in Berrien Springs and South Bend, ■ the many friends and neighbors, the clouds. j Eastern Star, the Pythian Sisters, '^Howard City Monday. ing at the Sprague barber shop dur­ Indiana. ' .... j Ivy lUUfctl. lodge. ov, No. Ol, 37. IN.. K. Ul of I. P. uuu and utuothEd Surine is improving his house ing the proprietor’s absence. There will beui good time on Frlers f or fl 0Wer8> fruit, cards and othTheology and Song. •wkh a new coat of paint. Vacuum-Cleaning the Cat Thomas Case is quite poorly and lay evening at the social held in the er eT|dences ot sympathy sent me to theology. I give to Bong ine Hold the sweeper near the cat, tern Six strand embroidery cotton. 4 has gone to live with his daughter. Dahlstrom home. Its th* B Y. P. durTng my recent illness. highest place and honbr; and we see on the current, and then comb or Mrs. Lyle Maxon, aijd family. U. that are giving It, and they are. ----- - ----------■ xenlB, at Cortright’S.—Advt. Mra. — Ernest Hartwell. how David and all the’saints have . brush the animal's ... fur. . The „ sif'aoc Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lemke ot Bat­ ill right. Daniel Garllnger was in Grand »T.iu,bt their podly IhoasMa lulu I the nwehlne win take Jp thr 'liiw Mrs. Cora Graham returned home J CARD OF THANKS. tle Creek, Michigan, spent Sunday ■^Rapids on business Saturday. verse, rhyme, and song. — Luther. bairs. from Dorr last Friday. While she I wish to express my sincere thanks Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook spent at the home of George Franck. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Honsinger of was there her daughter. Mrs. Will to the neighbors and friends for Sunday with friends at Jackson. Jackson visited their grandmother1, Joppie. and little son Maurice, had their kindness and sympathy during tonsil operations. • Lovlsa Everts went to Kalamazoo Mrs. Barbara Franck, Sunday. my recent Illness; the Rebekahs for ^Saturday to attend summer school. No examination yet called for to their gifts of fruit, and the Clover Lucile Gillman is spending part «r. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup of her vacation with her grandfath* select a postmaster for Nashville. Leaf club and W. C. T. U. for the About a dozen or so candidates get­ flowers. ^nepent the week end at Grand Rapids. er. I. N. Gillman. at Springport. ting ready to take the examination, Mrs. Harold Hess. Kill the fly. We have the prepar­ whep it does come. Miss Myrtle Beard and family reations, guaranteed to do the busi ­ '-turned home from Hastings SaturMr. and Mrs. Leo I^bman and Mr. Thought for the Day. ness. R. C. Townsend.—Advt. and Mrs. Leo Phillips of Portland Work diligently mid he honorable Miss Ione DeW’itt of Detroit is vls- ,Clark Tarbell of Ashtabula, Ohio were Sundfy guests of A. T. and F. and when you are dead the world will Ting her grandmother, Mrs. John spent a few days this week with his C. Rowley at the former's cottage at Built to give asld: "How much did be leaveF* nephew. Fred Tarbell, and wife. IJteWitt. Thornapple lake. — Birmingham News. The Misses Frieda and Beulah utmost ser­ Miss Florence Grohe left for Ypslr Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garllnger re­ iJeaiti the last of the week to attend Johnson visited at the home of Mr. turned Friday from a motor trip to vice and com­ and Mrs. Andrew Daibeck. Monday. Waterville, Ohio, where they had --auinmer school. fort. ' Jay Cramer and wife and Will Miss Gertrude Marshall of Grand been visiting the latter's mother and other relatives and fridnds. -Miller were home from Grand Rap­ Rapids spent the week end with hei Scout style. -'4idB over Sunday. sister. Mrs. Dewey Jcnes find family. Rain make you think about a new Clarence Grohe of Hastings ._ callRalph Baker is very ill at the roof? Next time try Mule Hide In the brown, ’ *■ ad on his sister. Miss Florence Wolcott home on Queen street and roofing and you won’t need to worry black or the •feGrohe, last week. there is little hope for his recovery. about roofing that same building The farmers are taking care of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson. again. L. H. Cook.—Advt. smoke e 1 k Alggest crop of clover ever cut in this Lester, and Lewis Wilson of Boston Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brosseau of. leathers. ^•ftetion of the state. are guests of John DeWitt and fami Hastings spent Monday and Tuesday at Elmer Northrup’s. Miss Donna • Miss l^aNola Cross is quite sick at MR. TAFT'S AMBITION Has cap toe, went home with her grandparents ?Aer home on North Washington Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Allen and ^street, with tonsilitis. daughter of Lansing were guests of to spend the rest of the wek. half double ROM the day he left law school it their daughter. Mrs. Luelda Allen Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Moore. Miss I. A. Navue spent Saturday night sole and low was the ambition of William H. Arabelle Moore. Master Frank* stead Sunday with Carl Navue and i Sunday. broad heel. ■^teiimiiy Jn Maple Grove. Taft to be chief justice of the Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis. Mrs. Thompson of Freeport and Isaac "Sir and Mrs. W. Shriver of Char- F. J. Purchis and daughter Mildred Benson and family of Sherman’s Supreme Court of the United States. ALL SIZES •Mle -wwre guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Charlotte Cross spent. Sunday Corners spent Sunday with J. W. Through the years. Mr. Taft bent Moore and family. in Charlotte. Walter Vickers Monday. his energies to the achievement of that for men, boys Mrs; Edith Klelnhans and children ambition. He became a judge early ie Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers and Martin Graham and family enjoyand youths -ed new peas and potatoes from their Mrs. Albert Spire were callers at and Mrs. Chancey Hicks and children life, und made a good record. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon's Sunday, made a jolly surprise birthday party ■garden Sunday, June 18. He left the bench for sendee under Saturday for their mother, Mrs. J. in Maple Grove. There may be a general strike of President. Roosevelt, believing that Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook of Char­ B. Mix, taking their supper together through work for the nation he would •atfl Ta Broad workers Saturday. July W. And then again, there may not lotte and W. E. Gross and family of and enjoying a social time. be better able to reach bls goal. " F. C. Rowley of Grand Rapids, who Lansing were Sunday callers at the The unions claim they will go When he was offered the post of sec­ GROCERIES has been spending a. couple of weeks FOOTWEAR 'Mtut.sbut may defer It until August 1. L. W. Feighner home. with his brother. A. T. Rowley, left retary of war, Mr. Taff made It known Tuesday for Portland. He was ac­ to Mr. Roosevelt that he would pre­ companied by Mrs. WRI'Rmd. son fer a place on the Supreme bench. Allen and daughter Effa, who spent No place was open at that time and the day with relatives there. he accepted the secretaryship with the Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fowler of understanding that his ambition might Portland. Oregon, are visiting the be gratified later. Hbrtweil families and other frieilds . -Then the exigencies of politics made in the vicinity. Mr. Fowler was at him a candidate for the presidency, an one time a prominent photographer - honor no American of ability la likely at Charlotte and for a time conduct­ The oil stoves I sell are well known. They are giving serintie to refuse. ed a studio ifere Mr. Taft became President, yet his hundreds of homes. They are beauties and the stoves for Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Weaver real ambition had not 'been achieved. Linon, Organdies and Spider Silk Tissue, all new start for their home at Penn Van, ■service. Look them over—glad to show you. Now be hM been given th. New York. Thursday morning, after goods this spring, and prices are low. •pending several weeks with rela­ so long wanted, and will, most people tive® here and attending \he grad­ believe, fill It with great credit uating exercises of their niece. Miss Of course, few men can single out a Ladle,’Shirt Waim .... Jl.K to *3.S0 Hazel McClelland. particular high pyst as the object of a . Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Cole attended Mfr ambition wlthvauy b<»|»e <rf attain­ ' I nave it. That long fiber, pure manilla rope that will not Eadies' Muslin Underwear, all new stock, at before war prices the commencement exercises bf-^thc ing IL ’.-711.11 apart. Rope for long service. Battle Creek high school June 1'2, Yet it was breave Mr.-Taft wanted Something new in Ladief * Collar and Cuff sets 5 yd Ratine Dress Pattern CO 7R ■V TWO MORE NEW ONES Uze.4<W * /(J $1.50: 50c: Interest $1.00 s - 89c : Ladies’ One-Strap Slippers $1.79 H. A. MAURER l^FSlateSavingsBank Here’s a Real Work Shoe F & SON WHY NOTBBV ™BIL ST0VE ? "ROPE! ROPE!! ROPE!!! 4t’» Quality Clear Through and Through Inrtllule al Lak,. Dor of Oo- Vblll|>pln". 'bro ■ Bible Institute at Call Gull Lake. The tbllovlna were al Plbe lake ■-.aomlartmer tbr Mr. Kooee.. .. .. ... I.,-.. .o.-ra,rar\' nf War. Sunday to ... visit the a Aiys'. eamp: It hr had not wauled, with all hla and Mrs. H_ D. Wotrlag and fart, to be chief justice. be would •ver have been President. Coulenteut whh • federal judgeship would Charles •ad Mr. and Mra. W. H. Bard. !»M« of the Kappa DelU Phi. m»l edaeatloaal honor noetotr. oentlr oraanUed it the Stale -- ~ »bap«------ ■__ le kitchen—Cupz and Saucers, Plates, Deep Kettles of all kinds. Pans, Baking Dishes, Ladies’ Dust Caps at 15c Boys' Summer Union Suits at 58c Men's Outing Shirts at $1.15 Ladies', Misses’ and Children’s Low Shoes in black, brown t and white, at lowest prices } Mee's, Boys’ and Youths’ Tennis Shoes, made by the U. S. Rubber Co. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Gania, Ladiea' and Children', Shoe. Mao Max', Wo* Shoe, and Robber Boot, � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-07-06.pdf 84062b7ca16fdab89659fde0bbed056a PDF Text Text / - J .. . ■ A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME XCVIII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 6. 1922 NUMBER 50 A gala day is to be declared by the I 3! I McARTHUK HAS FAT (’HANCE. .. f South V. M <1 1* i. Aar LOCAL NEWS BUSINESS NEWS S Following along the line of city of Haven, *and it is ex­ 1 thought ‘suggested in the News - of pected that a real South Haven wel­ Wheat harvest is well under way. June 15, the Hastings Banner of come will be given to everyone. The —Pure ice cream at Zourdos’. School meeting next Monday z—Lily picnic sets. McDprby’s. last week had the following article: Ladies* Auxiliary of the Legion will « "Senator George E. McArthur, of have charge of the arrangements night. —Croquet sets at Glasgow's. . Eaton Rapids.-has announced, so we for the picnic whieh will You’ll find it pays to use the News —Picnic supplies at Wotring’s. are Informed, that he will be a can­ take place at noon and the ball game want columns. — “Ida-Mae” aprons. McDerby's. didate for re-nomination at the Sep­ will likely be a contest between the E. H. Palmer is repairing his home tember primary. American Legion teams representing on Lentz street. —Drink Tycoon tea. McDerby’s. “We can not understand how Sen­ the northern and southern parts of — Hungry? Drop into Ireland’s. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook spent the ator McArthur can expect any sup­ the district. —Bargains in wall paper at Wot­ port whatever for a re-nomination A committee consisting of Lieu­ Fourth at Marshall. ring ’ s. Miss Alice Hazard of Detroit visit­ In view of the understanding, which tenant William Hinz, Byron Shef­ ■—Quality talks at the Home Can­ has become the unwritten law among fer, and Marshal Mackey has been ed Mrs. C. J. Betts over the Fourth. Steer clear of the investment pitfalls that dy Works. • the Jhepublleans of this senatbrial chosen to put the affair through and R. G. Henton was home from Chi­ district, that each of the three coun­ this Committee is already-flguring oh cago from Friday until 'Tuesday—One John Deere grain binder now confront the man or woman who has ties comprising it shall bq entitled one of the largest crowds that will night. left. Glasgow. to a senator for four, years, or two visit South Haven on any one day Yes, we sell dement at $2.60, and Perfection oil surplus funds. terms in succession. Up to this during the summer. we have plenty of it. L. H. Cook. stove. Glasgow. time that understanding has been Adft. —Try a wickless Red Star vapor honorably observed" by each of the BASE BALU Mildred Caley is spending a ebu- oil stove. Glasgow. Subject every proposition to the ACID counties. Eaton county will have Nashville Independents divid­ ple of weeks with relatives at Battle x-v-A good second-hand wind mill had the senatorship for four years ed The honors again in their two games Creek. for sale cheap. Glasgow. with the expiration o? Senator Mc ­ TEST—your banket’s approval or dis­ Miss Mary Frye of Battle Creek Arthur’s present term, which will last week, losing to Freeport and —Wheatheart breads, the com­ taking another game from the Char­ Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert end wiHf this year, it Is now Clin­ lotte plete quality line. McDerby’s. approval of the securities offered. Chair Co. nine. The game,at Heckathorn. ton county’s turn, and there is no — Get B. P. 8. paint, the cheapest Freeport Thursday afternoon was an valid reason why that cqunty should . Mn and Mrs. Al. Bennett and Mr. and best paint to use. Glasgow. not be accorded the senatorsh(p for easy victory for that team, "Lefty” and Mrs. Theo Bera were at Campau Big dividends and absolute safety seldom —All kinds of society stationery the four years beginning with Janu­ Stuart holding the locals to three lake Tuesday. while his heavy-hitting team­ at lowest prices. News job ^ooms. ary. We are very sure the over­ tallies, All prices on bathing suits reduc­ travel together. —Our bread is winning new cus­ whelming sentiment of the republi­ mates were pounding twelve scores ed to close out this season, at Cortcans of this county will favor the ex­ across the plate. Sunday afternoon right’s.—Advt. * - tomers every day. Have you tried the locals played the Chair Co. team it recently? Tallent & Hynes. cellent candidate. George Hunter, at Our experience and advice are yours for Riverside'Park, and with a patchThe Missionary society will meet who has the united support of the Don’t roast .over a hot stove this ed-up lineup repeated their victory of with Mrs. Julia Marshall Friday. hot—weather. party In his home county. Let yoqr home bakery the asking—without any obligation or ex"If the precedent, which is a good two weeks ago. The chair-makers Everybody invited. do your baking. Tallent & Hynes. put up a much poorer game than on Mrs. A. Kellar of Davenport. Iowa, one, and fair to- all the counties of —Fire, windstorm, plate glasa their first appearance here, their spent the first of the week with Mrs. pense to you. this district, be broken this year, it pitcher was exceptionally generous H. C. Glasner and family. * liability insurance in the best and will mean that the Chance of equitastrongest companies. C. A. Hough. ablo representation by any one of in allowing safe hits, and the Nash­ Born, July 29, to Mr. and Mrs. —We serve clean meals, homethe counties will disappear with the ville boys sent twelve runners around Charles Betts, a ^on, who has been the circuit before the game ended. cooked, cleanly-served, and at right breaking of the precedent which has “Towser" Townsend occupied the named Robert Henry Betts. prices. At the Bakery. Tallent & been respected ever since the dis­ Mrs. AgneS Gilmore went to a mound tor Nashville and held the Hynes. trict was organized. Grand Rapids hospital last week, ex­ —Hammermill bond letter heads, "Rather than even suggest the visitors to two scores until the ninth pecting to undergo an operation. inning when he eased up long in white and tints, with envelopes to breaking of this good understanding enough for them to pound In three The board of supervisors appro­ match. Any shade you like. News and friendly feeling in the district, it “Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents" more runs. The Independents will priated 11,000 for permanent im ­ job rooms. seems to us that Senator McArthur play this team again next Sunday at provements on the fair grounds. can well afford to wait until it is —Now is a good time to get your The Junior Bible Study class will order again Eaton county’s turn. It seems Bennett park. Charlotte, and ' the in for 1923 , calendars. Wo game is scheduled to start at 2.00 meet at the home of Mrs. Wallace to us that the good judgment of the o'clock as it is the first of'a double­ save you at least ten per’cent. News Mack Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. job rooms. SYSTEM republicans of Eaton county will In­ . ' cline them to abide by the unwritten header, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker went —They still flock around for a law of the -district, and that they to Battle Creek Sunday to remain of that superior chocolate BOYS JOIN DeMOLAY.r must see thftt. Eaton county cannot over the 4th and visit with relatives. drink malted milk and our specially pre­ afford to ask that it be broken. But l^ist Thursday evening Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Lyons are pared coco cola. Ireland. even if they all favored the unwise Chapter Order DeMolay tor boys moving Into the house recently va­ —New records for old, at very course of putting un end to propor­ conterred the degrees of the order cated by Mr tjnd Mrs. Claude Miller. nominal prices, ut the Record Ex­ tional representation und friendly ■ n the Masonic hall ou a team of six Don Downing and family of De­ change club al the Bakery. Ask us Nashville. At understanding, we believe the other candidates from troit are spending their vacation two counties would overwhelmingly 6.ou o'clock an excellent supper was with Nashville relatives and friends. about it. Hill £ Tallent. oppose such a change, now and In served In the diuing hull, after which —Come in and hear the new Rich the future. We are confident that an adjournment was made to the Tone phonograph. The equal of any we have expressed the sentiments of lodge room where the work was con lie held Tuesday, July 11. made, and at a reasonable price. Get practically all of the republicans of lerred in a very creditable manner. home of Mr. and Mrs. Han our terms. Hill; & Tallent, at the Barry county." Considering the short time the otBakery. Now that the glorious Fourth has been fittingly cele- . Commenting on this article H. M. ticers have bad to memorize the motored -7-Oyr pies, cakes, doughnuts and brated, let us render first aid for that sunburned and George, one of the astute political work und the school duties which to Farmington Saturday to spend . a cookies are pronounced excellent by writers of the state, who conducts a demand all the attention ot young week with their daughter and famf- those who are using them. If you roughened skin. We are offering a fine collection of political review In the Sunday Free men al this time of the year. Hast­ are not one of nur cuslrners, why talcs and cream, including all makes of importance Press, has the following: ings Chapter is to be complimented Eugene Carruthers and family of not glvp us a trial? Tallent & and popularity, and our toilet department is winning "The Hastings Banner does not on the performance of its officers Sidney, Ohio, were Sunday visitors Hynes. take kindly to State Senator George The candidates were: Roe Tuttle. of his uncle. Seth 1. Zemer. and fam­ new friends every week. —Full stock of fine and low-priced Elmer McArthur's candidacy for re­ Winn Careen. Emory Morris. Louis ily candies; always a good assortment election. setting forth that Barry Kumiss. Alton Vance and Ralph l.eRoy Swhrts visltted his son and of fruits; best ice cream and finest county Republicans want to stick to iownseud. The lol lowing masons the time-honored arrangement from Nashville were also present family nt Holt, and his daughter and fountain drinks in town. Big line CREAMS—Garden Court, Penslar, Ponds’ Vanishing whereby the senatorship rotated be­ Dr. E. T.‘ Morris. W. A. Vance. Carl family at Linden the first of the of fine cigars, cigarettes and tobac­ cos. Chas. Diamante. tween Eaton. Barry and Clinton Tuttle. Kent Nelson. Von W. Furniss, week. and Cold, Ingram’s Milkweed, Palmolive, Pompeian J. G. Zemer and family of Pontiac counties two terms at a stretch. It Seth 1. Zemer, Otto Lass. Hayes ' Th<* Season’s Greetings. holds the opinion that Eaton county Tieche, b. I*. Seward. Menno Wen­ spent the past few days at the home Night and Massage, Sempray Jovenay — Hoping you had a Glorious of his parents/ Mr. and Mrs. Seth I. has filled Its two-term quota thru ger and^D. T. Brown. Fourth of July, here’s wishing you the single terms given to M. H. De­ Merry Christmas and a Happy New TALCS—Garden Court, Penslar, Queen Bess, Dorothy Foe. of Charlotte, and McArthur, of Mr. and Mrs. Homer G- Brown aYear. TOO MUCH SPEED. Drop In any old time. Ire­ Eaton Rapids, if the Banner K*and two daughters of Plainwell were An automobile accident ney Lake , Vernon, Sempray jovenay, Mennen’s, Colgate’s, Mavis, fiects general opinion and Barry Sunday callers at the Jesse Garling- land. county Republicans throw their In­ Odessa resulted in\he death of the er home. ( of the machine, a broken back A1 most, but not Quite.. v 'Lazell, Lady Alice. Djer Kiss, etc. fluence to George Hunter, of St. driver I. A. Navue spent Sunday with •-That Arrow beer we sell is so Johns, who wants to succeed McAr­ for a young lady riding in the car, Kalamazoo relatives. Donald Kid­ and injuries to others, when a car good and tastes so much like' tho thur. the Clinton-Barry combination der returned home with him to spend Borozin and Johnson’s Red Cross Baby Talcum old-fashioned stuff that It’s almost ought to be just about able to get jumped and left the highway and the summer. was wrecked in the ditch. An auto­ intoxicating. Almost, but not quite, what it wants." Rid your house of files. Call at Ireland. And right along -that line, we want mobile is a mighty handy thing, but THE PEN8LAR STORE to express our own opinion that this good drivers realize that there is a our store for El Vampiro. Black Flag Notice of Annual Meeting. pure Insect powder. Hale, the drug­ will not be a'contest of the two limit of speed with safely. The annual meeting of school dis­ The driver. Fred Piptley. was kill­ gist.—Advt. ' smaller counties against Eaton, the J. W. Dollman and family' of trict No. 1, frl. of the-(ownship of most populous, county of the trio, for ed. Hiidred Bywater was badly in­ If we can read the signs at all we jured in 'the back, it probably being Parkersburg. West Virgin Ui. are Castleton, for the election of school believe they indicate that Mr. McAr­ broken. Two Bates girls, sisters, spending a few days with friends in district officers and for the trans­ action of such other business as may thur would lack a whole lot of hav­ were bruised and one had an arm the viljage. ing the unanimous support' of the broken. Floyd Bates and James Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe and lawfully come before It, will be held republicans of his own county. He VsMly were buf slightly Injured. Mrs. Laura Showalter attended the at rhe school hoqse, on Monday, tho will find that there is a strong feel­ The accident occurred when the driv­ pioneer picnic hel^ at Ainger last 10th flay of July. f922, at 8.00 o’clock p. m. ing in his own county that he is not er reached around in the car fdr week Wednesday. Dated this 30th day of June, 1923. playing the game fairly, and that some candy, resulting in the car Mrs. Emma Linsea and three chil­ E. B. Townsend, director. ing into the ditch. the senatorship this year rightfully dren of Grand Rapids are spending 8 belongs to Clinton county, and if he the summer holiday with relatives NiuhviUc-Battle Creek Bus persists in making this campaign a A QUIET FOURTH. in/and near Nashville. * whaling lot of Eaton county repub­ —Two trips dally, via. Assyria and Tuesday was about as quiet a J. S. Greene, son Robert and Maple licans will join Barry and. Clinton in Fourth of July as Nashville has ever Grove. Arrive daughter. Gladys, left Sunday for 8.30 a. m. ar.J 5.30 p. nr.Nashville supporting Mr. Hunter. Leave had. A large number of our people Senator McArthur is making a ser­ spent the day at Hastings, where the Newark, Ohio, to visit the former's Nashville 9.00 a. m. and 6.00 p. m. father over the Fourth. ious mistake and the best thing he American Legion boys staged a carn­ L. E. Ackett, Prop. Say folks, you can buy a suit of can do. politically and otherwise, is ival; probably as many more spent to drop out of the race as gracefully the day at Thomapple lake, where clothes, made to your measure, of as possible. . School house bonding proposition the new toboggan slide proved a Greene, the tailor, for as low at Woodland carried. The build­ great attraction, being liberally pat­ twenty dollars.—Advt. PERFUMES] W. L. Perkins and family of Bay ing will be one story, and will coat ItlCKHOX FAMILY REVXIOX. ronized in spite of the cool air. xA City came Saturday for an extended about 3100.000. Congratulations, The Dickson reunion was held at numbet of families held a big picnic Putnam park July 4th. The party at the Townsend cottage, about for­ visit with the former’s parents. Mr. neighbor. No matter what you are going to consisted of Mr. and Mrs. George ty in the crowd, and spent a most and Mrs. H>H. Perkins. Mrs. Rose Worker of Syracuse. N. build, it will pay you to see us and Dickson, Mary E. Gallatin. Mr. and enjoyable day. Others scattered to l(rs. Frank Emery, daughter and various points of the compass, but Y.. was the guest last week of Mr. get our prices on lumber, cement We believe family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, all all got home safe and sound, with no and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. al their and other materials. we can save you money. L. H. of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Louis serious accidents. A safe and sane home northwest of town. Miller of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. celebration of the natal day. Mr. and Mrs, Guerdon Surlne and Cook.—Advt. Your vacation outing, whether auto riding or picnicing, Mark Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry children of Chicago visited their The Barry county board of super­ Dickson and daughter. Mrs. Harold will bring on tan, sunburn and freckles, and you will CASTLETON GRANGE. parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Surlne visors. before the final adjournment Springett, Emery Jonas, Elzle Dick­ Saturday, took away from the voters Following is the program of I I1F' from Sunday until Tuesday. , need some of the son. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mix and Castleton granre: Ralph Olin and E. A. Hannemann of the county the right to elect daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Trax­ county road commissioners, the res­ went to Toledo Tuesday night and ler, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks RolJ Call—Conundrum or favorite drove through yesterday with a new olution providing that hereafter ths and family. Clift Kleinhans and quotation. commissioners are to be elected by . ' Willys-Knight for the latter. family and Miss Esther Dull, all of necnauou of Recitation— —omuiuvi Samuel namiiion. Hamilton. The board of supervisors appro­ the board of supervisors instead this place, ,A tiM,r? '----' , “inner was, ___ . We’ll ’!ntir instrumental solo—Gladys Barnes. priated 37.500 as the county’s share by the voters of the county. which we always carry in stock. All the leading.<tandioliv program nrnrram '• Reading—Shirley- Brumm. __ served, after• which a jolly let our readers have the first guess of the expense of paving Broadway now as to when the eastern part of was rendered. All departed for ard brands. Reading—Mrs. Heckathorn. and Hanover streets in Hastings. their homes feeling that, the day was Bary county will get any improved Duet—Marjorie Lane and Ina Miss Mildred Shilling, who has roads outside of (possibly) those well spent and hoping to meet again .Hamilton. been teaching school at Highland built under the Covert act. next year. Reading—Mrs. Knoll. REXALL, HUDNUT, COLGATE’S, QUEEN BESS, Park the past year, left last week Blds are to be opened tomorrow > Musical seading—June Brumm. AMERICAN IJKGION PKWKX Instrumental—Thelma Dahlstrom. on a vacation trip through the West. morning by the county' road com­ BLUE BEAUTY, DAY DREAM, POMPEIAN Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby. Ron missioners on about three and oneThe annual picnic and convention Reading—Clyde Hamilton. Clare and daughter Clars attended half rnilee of new construction on of the American Legion of the Fourth and various others oi known merit. a family reunion at the home of Mr. trunk line 79, the stretch being, from District of Michigan Is to be held in HOF SCOUT BAND OON<«RT. South tyven on Friday, August 4 Thsu^Boy Scout band, which has and Mrs. Felix Smith near Jackson. the county farm railroad crossing Edward W. Thompson Post No. 49 been practicing several months un- - George W. Brown is again the eairt. to include the Barryville hill. Our stock is always complete and our prices right. » >o«t, and ilraady plans are der the direction of Prof. Carl Kuhl­ editor and publisher of the Bellevue It is to be hoped that this job will being drawn for a big time. Il is man of Grand Rapids, gave it* first Gazette, having bought out Dwight be let to be completed this season, planned to have Hanford McNider; open । air concert on Wednesday eve­ J. Robbins, to whom he sold the Ga-- for It is byall odds the worst stretchnational commander, as the princi­ ning of last week- tn Central park. zette office last fall. Mr. and Mrs. in Barry county, and should have pal speaker oL the day, and In addi­ The band numbers about twenty- Brrtwn spent the winter in California, received attention Inng ago. It is - tion ...... to ... the .... regular business session Ifive pieces, and the youngsters have but recently returned to Michigan. one of the main line thoroughfares will be held in the morning manifested i such interest In their re- The people of Bellevue are giving of the county and cares for as much . ' nnrt ..F — —— —— i them a warm welcome home, and traffic as any county, road in the ecceplkmaJ. There was a good the newspaper fraternity of the state county, yet it has been shamefully a big dance is crowd out to hear their first pro­ are pleased to have the Browns back neglected and Is almost impaaaablev in the fold again. gram. and baa been for years. Consult Your Banker Before You Invest Farmers & Merchants Bank TALCUMS AND CREAMS R TOWNSEND Care for Your Complexion During the Summer Months High Class Toilet Preparations �= Uncommon Sense FORTY YEARS AGO. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Items Taken From The News of Sat­ Item Taken From Tlie News of Frlurday, July 8. 1882. • day, July 9, 1897. Charles J. Gultteau, the assassin Clayton Belgh is hustling bag­ of President Garfield, paid the ex­ flrag® and learning telegraphy at the treme penalty for his crime in the city of - Washington, D. C., on June depot.7 Mr. and Mrs. John Ketcham left 80th. The dedication of the Catholic Monday for Big Rapids, where tljey church on Wednesday was witnessed will attend school. by a full house, many of whom bad Geo. 8. Bassett has secured a po- never viewed a Catholic service be­ cltfon as mall clerk on the Grand fore. Rev. J.; A. Strosor of Grand Trunk line between Port Huron and Rapids performed the cemerony. The Chicago. He and bls wife will take church was blessed inside and out up their abode at Port Huron. by sprinkling upon It holy water, Charles Hartford of this place and high mass observed and three In­ Miss Bertha Gillmore of Grand fants baptized. . Ledge were married at the Fourth Our Fourth of July celebration at­ of July celebration at Hastings last* tracted a crowd of nearly 5,000 peo­ Saturday, receiving the ten dollar ple. Music was (u’nlahed by the prize offered. Chester and Woodland ba* ds, and th-i The cemetery committee are put­ forenoon was given over to fitting ting In some needed repairs at Lake­ exercises held at tne Christian church view, straightening out the walks, grounds. The glass ball'shoot came cutting brush, etc. There Is no rea­ off at the club grounds at 1.30, re son why our cemetery cannot be suiting In A. Black of Hastings se­ made as nice as any, and the com- curing first prize, Mr. Crowell of mlttee should receive the hearty same place aeeotd, and Jesse Austin . eo-operation of every person inter­ of this village tnlr.l. There were four entrees in the ested. The friends of Bert Miller,' for­ foot race. John Rock of Hastings merly of this place, but later a pitch­ bore off first prize, Marcus Honey­ er In the Kalamazoo state league well of Bellevue second, and Vincent team, will be pleased to hear that Stain of Hope third. The four-paw race was the most he has lately signed with the Louis­ amusing of all amusements. Three ville national league team. fellows volunteered to get down on George Morgan of this place and fours and run for the prize, but Mrs. Clara Detro of Kalamo were al! and Flav. Felghner distanced married this week and will go to Charley housekeeping in the former’s house Charley McMore and took the mon­ ey. on Philadelphia street. The barrel race was also an Inter­ Mrs. A. A. Sellick, for many years esting affair. Flav. Felghner, Dick a resident of the village, passed Grahhm and Jim Davis started the away Monday morning at St. Mary's barrels. Jim took lead but he kick­ hospital, Detroit, following an opera­ ed a little too hard and his . barrel tion for tumor. She leaves a hus­ went to pieces, and the,prizes went band, one son and one daughter. to Flav. and Dick. The funeral was held at Pontiac There were eight entries in the Wednesday afternoon. running race. O. and M. Goode­ nough had good enough horses to (take first and second money, and S. , K. Ames of Chester third. The filibuster parade occurred ! about 6.00 p. m. and was a comical , affair. Afterwards Father Filibus­ ter favored the filibusters and peo­ ple with a few well chosen remarks the Union from the veranda House. The amusements closed with a cigarettes brilliant display of fireworks In the ; evening. ill /SpuSlaO BI They are GOOD! 08732064 THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS Those who can­ not and do not save money, can­ not and will not do anything else worth while, and the ones who trade here are the ones who save money. Don’t Monkey With Uncle Sam. It's peculiar, but It is a fact, that i people who would not think of dej frauding a neighbor, will deliberate­ ly try to beat Uncle Sam. And it I doesn't pay, because he will surely ।get you. । Recently a R. R. patron of the ' Elkton postoffice sent a package । away by parcel post. She was I questioned regarding Its contents and answered that It contained noth­ ing but parcel post rate matter. The । package was opened by oue of Uncle: 'Sam's sleuths who found a letter, , therein. It was then returned to .Elkton with instructions to collect full first-class postage rates on the same, which amounted io $8.64. And ‘ besides this the sender Is now far-J ing a $300 flue und a term in the: federal prison. | Don't monkey with your Uncle, I Samuel and his laws, which are just. 1 Elkton Review. FIELD MARSHAL ASSASSIN’S VICTIM Old fashion honey cakes, dz 15c Canteloupcs, 15c, 2 for ... . .25c White soap flakes, lb........... 15c Bulk sugar syrup, qL, 25c 2 Pounds crackers.. ..Sc Flake White soap. . ..5c Galvanic soap .. . 2 bars White Laundry Soap..5c 3 lbs best rice......................... 25c Roiled Oat*, 3b... Can Rubbers, doz.. .5c, 10c .... 15c ......... 30c 15c, 29c Candy, lb. 10c to 5Oc 40c Pimento Cheese, lb. O. A S. No. 88 Coffee 25c C. A S. Circle coffee.. .. . .8OC C. A S. Goodfellow coffee C. A 6. Crusade coffee........... 35c C. A S. Seal Brand coffee...45c C. A S. Seal Brand tea, 1-2 lb. 35c Bulk tea, lb................................ 50c Now is the time to plant RAPE AND TURNIP SEED We have it We pay 22c for eggs this WANT WHAT YOU NEED tell us we can PHILOSOPHERS have anything we want, provided SWEATERS! A Voice From the Methodist Cfaoreh. Back for service next Sunday. The pastor/eft Wednesday morning for the Y. M, C. A. camp with his scouts but will return Saturday for service Sunday. The topic for Sunday morning will be "Leakage of Power.” Don’t fail to be present. Sunday school at the usual hour. Illustrated lecture Sunday even­ ing on "Of Such Is the Kingdom." An unusually interesting study in child contrasts on every Mission field; the native child and Its conditions of life contrasted with the chilfiren in Mission Homes and Churches and Schools. • Don’t miss this interesting lecture. You are always welcome at the Methodist church. Marshall A. Braund, pastor. we want It enough. With certain qualifications this Is true. It explains why many men get things out of life that their friends never expected lo get. They -wanted them, and they got them. Getting things in that way for most people Involves considerable sacrifice. For example, if a dry goods clerk wants an automobile be may get It, bet- he will have to skimp pretty heavily on his clothes and diet If he gets it 1. while he still -----remains a dry a goods clerk. . It Is for tills reason that, when you Baptist Church Announcements. begin wanking something. It will pay you to want what you need. This Thursday the Ladles Aid at That will Involve thought, for none home of Mrs. Geo. Campbell at 2.30. Church prayer meeting at night of us know what we need until we de­ vote considerable time .to reflection at 7.30. Services on Sunday as follows: and study. 10.00 a. m.—Preaching service. There are men who want new wives, 11.15 a. m.—Sunday school. when they have perfectly good wives 6.30 p. m.—B. Y. Pt U. at home. They don't need them, and 7.30 p. m.—Preaching services. therefore ought not to want them. All are Invited. A. K. Scott, pastor. There are other men who want wealth, when they don’t need wealth at all. ’ CHAM PIONS IN Still other men want steam yachts BARRY /COUNTY CLUB WORK. when rowboats would do them more boys and girls In Barry coun­ good, and private swimming pools ty The did very well in the club work car­ when they would get more fun and ried on through the schools this past health out of public baths In the season. We had hot lunch clubs, ocean. garment-making and handicraft They may get these things, but they clubs. The boy or girl receiving first will be no better off when they do get place In the county in the work they them. The wanting habit can grow into a did Is entitled to attend Club Week M. A. C.. East Lansing, and this very bad habit Indeed unless you are at year is held the week of July 10th. careful to want what you need. The Otis school of Rutland (own­ It is well to remember Ir this con­ ship received first place In hot nection that there are some very Im­ lunch club work. A boy or girl is portant needs that you ought to want chosen as hot lunch champion from first of all. this school and will go to East Lan­ One of them Is a good reputation. sing. The garment-making champions Another Is good het Uh. A third Is a are as follows: home. year work 1st Mabie Mish­ Want these badly enough to get ler.First McKelvey school. Maple Grove them, and confine your wants after township. that to things that are reasonably cer­ 2nd — Marjorie Hale. Carlton Cen­ tain to bring happiness. ter school. Carlton township; Mar­ Then want as hard as you like, and ian Tlyjmas. Powers, Irving, tied. 3rd—Marjorie Bowman. King, your wanting will not hurt you. » But wanting to be a “movie" star Johnstown township: Pearl Bryans. when you were born to be a furniture McOmber school. Baltimore town­ t|ed. salesman, or to be a Caruso when you ship. Second year work: 1st—Evelyn were born to be an accountant, will Slocum. Gregory school. Hostings only make you unhapy. township. You won’t get either of these things, 2nd — Edna Willison, Hickory Cor­ even try wanting them, and you will ners. Barry township; Kathryn Task­ spend a very unhappy life In the ef­ er, Assyria Center, Assyria township, tied. fort. 3rd—Dorothy Fruln. Bell school. Want what you m-ed and you will be Assyria township; Luella Smith. Burreasonably sure to get it. if you begin young enough, But tlnn’t want what rough school, Johnstown township. you don’t need, It will only make you ! _Handicraft Champions: miserable f«»r life, even though you ' ,First year work: attain the object <>f your desires. Christiansen, C Gregory school, Hast(Copyright ) ings township. | 2nd—Clifford Walters, Wood school. Irving township. 3rd—Giles Burghduff. Otis school. Rutland township. Tpe above receiving first places . DOES THE WIND BLOW? will attend Club Week. East Lansing. July 10th-14th. Mabie Mishler, first comes heated by the sun's fays, year. Evelyn Slocum, second year, Sarah Stine, third year. garment­ the air becomes thinner and making; Lawrence Christensen, first rises. As It goes up. a current of year, and Richard DeMott, second ^>olcr ujf comes iu* to take its place, year, handicraft, will compete with thus making the disturbance we cull other county champions in Michigan the "wIntV’ Likewise, damp air— for state championship In their re­ which Is lighter than dry air of the spective club work. same degree of heat—will also rise and. rising, cause a disturbance OBITUARY. above and below. David Clark was born in Seneca It is for this reason tha| there county. Ohio, January' 3. 1841, where Is usually a breeze from the sea by he grew to manhood.. He was united In marriage to day and from the land by night, the land being heated faster than the Christina Slpsy, about the year 1868. In 1870 he moved to Barry county, water and the fresh, air from the sea where they resided until coming In to take its place. At night Michigan, 1907. when his companion passed to the process la reversed. The land her reward. Since that time he re­ cools faster than the water and the sided with relatives and friends in “wind" goes out to sea. Because these Michigan and Ohio. procnMMM arv cuuUuuaily gulag on all Uncle David, as he was familiarly over the globe, the wind frequently known, was a man who was liked by gathers like a snowball and attains all who came in contact with him. the proportions of a gale or a burr! and he made friends wherever he went. cane. For several months he had been in declining health at the home of his great-nephew, William KibLel, De­ fiance county. Ohio, where he was called to meet his God, and to join his companion June 27, 1922, at the age of 78 years. 5 months and 24 days. He leaves to mourn their Common Errors in English loss, his only sister, Mrs. Martha How to Avoid Them Meek, 23 nephews and nieces, and many loving relatives and friends. The funeral was held at the home ■BETWEEN YOU AND I* of his sister, Mrs. W. C. Meek, in Barry county, Michigan, and he was ETWEEN you and I," says the laid to rest by the side of his com­ [J careless speaker, “I do not panion in the Wilcox cemetery on like that fellow." Probably Thursday, June 28, 1922, Rev. J. J. the speaker has been taught. In school, Willitts officiating. the rule of grammar which says that In English all prepositions govern the CARD OF THANKS. objective case; that Is the word which Wc desire to express our sincere follows a preposition must, be In the thanks to our many neighbors and objective case, but he has Torgott<*n friends who assisted us in the burial the rule. of our brother and uncle; alho for, the flowers, to the minister, to thos^ Now, “between” is a preposition­ word used before a noun or pronoun who sang and to all others who to show the relation between the per­ sisted in any way. Mrs. W. C. Meek, Nephews an. son or thing named and the idea ex­ Nieces. pressed by some other word or phrase in a sentence. And ’T* (used Incor­ Advice From a Master rectly In the phrase “between you and Begin to write always before the I”) Is a pronoun and should not be Impression of novelty has worn off "I" at all. but "me," since "me" Is the from your in l nd, else you will be apt _ objective form of the personal pro­ to think that the peculiarities which noun, first person singular. at first attracted you are not worth All of the above, expressed In sim­ recording; yet these slight peculiari­ ple English, means simply thia: Never ties are the very things that make the say "between you and I." but say "be moot vivid1 Impression uf>oo the read­ er. Think nothing too trifling to set (Copyright) down, so It be In the smallest degree ----- o------characteristic. You will be surprised . Wrecks on British Coast. to find on roperusing your journal Enuring the last forty years more than eight thousand wrecks have oc­ what an importance and graphic pow­ er these little particulars assume.— curred on the coasts of Great Britain Hawthorne. Light weight for Summer , Wear Pure worsted sweaters in black, buff and jade, made in attractive tuxedo style $3.95 Silk Stripe Voiles At Attractive Prices 36 inches wide; a fine quality voile, ideal for dresses, in. a good assortment of dark ground colors in navy, taupe, Copenhagen and brown, with multicolored silk stripes. Special 45c yard E. A. HANNEMANN On Osculation. Days of the Cave Man. We are reliably informed thht the Almost mH of the eaves of Europe give evidences that men once lived Ip Society for the Suppression of -Hu­ them. Ashes and unburned black chan­ man Emotions lias put an official baa coal hf* heaped amid the rubble of on kissing. Kissing, says an advance the falling stones. Signs of occupa­ tract, is dangerous. Infection lies in tion are not confined to the caverns’ kissing; • kissing is immoral; kissing niouths alone. They. extend deep into . is more frequently idiotic than not, the biuck recesses. Handiwork, lost and In any event kissing causes a lot by savage men. Is discovered by the । of trouble. Yeah, brothers, yeah! ... ncetylene lamp lying us Its owner But between us, for all the trouble dropfwd it •■••uturles or scores of cen- j kissing causes, we find it’s worth IL— turlrs ago. Nor were men the only Richmond Times-Digpatch. dwellers In these caves. Wild beasts ! lurked in their darkness cave bears, ' Domestic Medley. lions, ami most particularly cave 'by- i i Mother (at phone, giving order to enns sought them out. ■ grocer and scolding baby In mls1 chief)—Send me a pound of fresh— "They All Rejoice.'* . I baby 1—butter and—stop that!—two where the sun. with face of dozen fresh eggs—or mother’ll spank insufferable splendor, goes swimming ' you—the last you sent were stalethrough the day ; see where the soft > you naughty hoy I—Bostdn Transcript, and silver muon. with fleets of stars, goes swimming- through the night. !------ ... ™ ■—....... on ..I...... . ull.'1'1.(Knv upon hosts; but there. g pomp of souhdft, only g pomp of silence—not ; a rustle, through all ' ' »ur dinned ears und the SECRET OF THE CONFESSIONAL Address, P. O. ?ox 1290 and excitements are hushed.- Detroit, Michigan w Warm Weather “ Demands HAVE YOU MET YOURS? STRAW HATS fitting the purse as well as the head. HOW DO YOU SAY IT? The whole world was shocked when cables flashed news of the murder of Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson in London. Chief of the British General Staff. Gen. Wilson aided Marshal Foch in directing the occupation of German cities by Al­ lied troops. He was commander of the British forces in Ulster. News want ads. bring results, Try j them. NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices in Nashville markets oa Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers, except when price is noted as sailing, Theae quotations changed earw­ fully every week and are authentic Wheat—11.02, Rye—72c. Corn—65c. week Hiaaiuin (mu.)—4i.ts. MUNRO I CMCHNEWS By JOHN BLAKE . ......................................... .. Flour—37.20 and $8.00. Ergs—22c. Hens—14-1 <c. Broilers, 20 to 28c. Springers—8c. Live beef—6c. Dressed hogs—13c. UNDERWEAR ATHLETIC. POROSKNIT BALBRIGGAN Union or Two-Piece FANCY SHIRTS Largest and most complete line of Dress Shirts we have ever shown Collars attached or detached OXFORDS Good, dependable merchan­ dise. Stylish lasts, made to wear Store for Lad and Dad SILK HOSIERY Geo. C. Deane WASH TIES �I — PARK । Overland Willys-Knight I Harry Carey In THE FOX •--------------- —— ■ ——— SATURDAY, JULY 8 GLADYS WALTON in “PLAYING WITH FIRE” "Stanley in Africa." aplsada No. 9 SUNDAY JULY 9 h J. Parker Reid Production LOUISE GLAUM in “I AM GUILTY” STAR COMEDY WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, July 12-13 TOM MIX in ‘UP AND GOING* His latest Western Picture PATHE NEWS JULIUS F. BEMENT OPTOMETRIST • NASHVILLE MICH. Careful examinations with improved instruments. Special attention given children-! eyes. Fine line of Optical Goods in stock Michigan Central TIME CARD NASHVILLE. • Going East 102—7.48 a. m. 108—12.14 p. m. Going West 101—6.00 a. m. 103—8.07 a. m. 105—10.33 a. m. 107—3.41 p. m. 109—8.17 p. m. 104—4.58 p. m lOfl—12.45 a. m. MICHIGAN NO I ICE Oc HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan. County of Barry, as. Notice is iiercbv given, that by an order ot the - Proba'e Court for Hie County of Harry, mode on the 21st day of June. A D. 1923. four monitia from that date were allowed for creditors to present . ESOPS FABLES COURT HOCHE NEWS. Probate Court. Estate ot Patrick Heney, inventory filed; order allowing claims entered. Emma A. Norton, petition Lor ap­ pointment of administrator and waiv­ er of notice filed; order appointing Chas. A. Saddler, bond approved and filed; letters Issued; petition for hearing of claims filed; hearing Oc­ tober 26; order limiting time for settlement ot estate entered. Elmer Bertrand et al, minors, bond approved and filed; letters is­ sued to Fred J. White. Sophia Struwln, waiver of notice filed on probate of will. Lucy Waters, warrant and report of commissioner on claims filed. Edward and Florence Trumper. mi­ nors, account of guardian filed. Deloss B. Freeman, petition for appointment of administrator and waiver of notice filed; order ap­ pointing Harvey L. Pade’.ford as ad­ ministrator entered; bond approved and filed; letters issued; petition for hearing of claims filed; hearing Oc­ tober 30. Order limiting time for settlement ot estate entered. Adeline L. Burroughs, inventory filed; final account of executor filed; waiver ot notice filed; order assign­ ing residue entered. Catherine Kinney Bolo, invent lory filed. ‘‘Susan E. Main, order allowing an­ nual account of executor entered. Franklin G. Adams Sr., proof of will filed: orc^jr admitting will to probate entered. "Emannel E. Tlccbc, late of said county, deceased, nnd that all creditorlathe city of Hastings, for examination and al ox-. ■nee. on or before the 23rd day of October next and that such claims will t<c heard before Said Walter Martha Joseph Bertha LirensetL to Wed. Nordstrom, Hastings. Golden, Quimby. W. Sinkler, Hastings, 1. Humphrey, Hastings • A Blessing in DLhruIm;. I Thomas A. Edison tn a recent InI terview talked about the many ad­ vantages of deafness. "For instance”, he, said, "a mo­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. torist hurried Into a country drug­ State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the store the other day and asked if he County of Barry. Ata sesaiou of said court, held at the probeu was on the right road tor the Brandy­ •Oce. la the City of Hastings m said county, op wine. the 15th day of June. A. D. 1922. '• ‘Brandy, yes,' said the druggist, Present: Hon. EUaC. Egg'estua. Judge o’Probate who was very deaf. 'No wine but plenty of brandy. I can see you're George W. Grlbbin, deceased. And he Anna Gribbin. widow, haring tiled in »aid court all right by your looks, sir.' her petition way in< that the ad mini-1 rat ion of-aid poured the motorist a stiff drink out of a big blue china jar labeled Tpecachuana.’ fl. 1922. al tra o'clock in ide forenoon, ai " T don't want that,' the motorist protested. ’I want to know it this ordered. That puWtc notice ihereof is the best road to the Brandy— •’ 'The best brandy? You bet it’s the best,' interrupted the druggist. '• 'Ko. no! The Brandywine!' Hla1' Eggleston yelled the motorist. 'I want to get Judge of Probate. to the Brandy------ '. f tS-M) “ 'Thank you,’ said the druggist. 'I don't care it I do.' , "And with a gratified smile he ' poured a second stiff drink out of the MOST PERFECT WOMAN , blue china jar for himself.’’ Dated June 21st. A. P 1922 Elia C 'Egglestnn Judge of Probate INUNITED'STATES The Men ^11 I^ft Town. The little town of Cleardale in the northern part of the state was denuded of its male population the other day when the village postmast­ er got a letter from Canada stating that official wine testers were want­ ed at the port of Quebec, where the government is sampling all wines shipped Into that country under Brit'ish supervision. It seems that the postmaster start­ ed to run for home to change his clothes after he received the letter and In some manner the missive fell out of his pocket and was .picked up a minute or two later by one of the natives, yho was wondering what made the town qfficlal in such a hurBy the time that the p. m. got back down on the streets ready to I go to the depot to catch the train , the entire male population was there ; to greet him with the announcement I they were going too.—Ionia County Famous Men Wore Earrings. Earrings wen* find adopted by men ' and hare lieen jaopnlar with them Mince primitive times. They dangled In the first Instance*' from the rars of savuge chieftains. The Mimnelltea of the Bible gave the <«ustoiu consid­ erable vogue. And It is a time-hon­ ored and venerable HUjM-rHtillon among suHorn and fishermen that piercing । the e«rjc cures mid pv«*v*ent> sore eye®. Many famous men have worn earrings ! --Sir Walter Italelgli. WiUiam Shske; speare and the earl of Southampton; MR. and ran home to nurse his sore foot for a week or more without having any food to speak of. Of course, Mr? Fox was watching not far off. and learned just what he had suspected, and now he would’ be careful of straw when he was ugnln ready to visit that farm. While Mr. Coon was home sick he had plenty of time to think, and as he thought he. came to the conclusion that Mr. Fox was to blaine for all his trouble and suffering, so that was the GETS EVEN vet away B. COON was feeling pretty cross fer you the highest price for your used car with Mr. Fox. though Mr. Fox did not know thia, and M<. Coon in such a deal Come in and talk it over wasn't going to tell him. but his mind wt^B mude up the very next time he with us. hail a chance Mr. Fox should be paid for treating 1dm In such an unfriendly manner. It hapj>ened that Mr. Fox had been visiting the poultry up at the farm, and the farmer did not think he was SOUTH END GARAGE the right sort of a caller to have and no one could blame him, for one around, so he set Mr. Dog to watch, tender toe is bad enough and more and he also set a trap, hoping to catch than one must be very bad indeed. Mr. Fox the next time he called. One day uft,er Mr. Coon was well he But Mr. Fox was too clever to be happened to notice Mr. Dog watching That’s When It Was. Mexican Had Business Instinct. caught In a trap. He wasn't certain; the doorway of the home of Johnny “Yup." soliloquized Ep Saltz, the Drring the worst' of -’d-wlde Woodchuck and an idea mine to him sage of Flannvry,’s Flats. "wee folks business «!nni” • ’’’ * .e e-rryright away. are lookin’. forward to a millennium. Mr. Coon waited for Mr. Dog to give They’d ©tighter look back to the time th’ng else were’ ’’de]:r. s- d." A wise " . -..-.tad UP. watching and go home for his din­ when a woman was glad to stand be­ M -r'evn bmtcl't u«‘ r<ner; then off he ran to tell Mr. Fox hind her husband's chair to be photo­ ’g; tins end held them for r nc prices. Re U Itnw ’ <.?• ’ :• that Johnny Woodchuck had u very graphed ami realize that the mil­ for..-: It : nll’gator wide doorway to hla home because he lennium hits been—and went!" sk’.trn !. r.-rmr-r.: ly !m ' '■ —American legion Weekly Mr. Fox bounded right off for ________________ _ - y Johnny's home, fqr he had nft Idea that Passing the Buck. Mr. Coon knew the part he played In The Morning After. his being caught In the trap, so he "Being engaged seems to mo H’ce "Dear Prof.," a student w-rote (Mi was not at all suspicious. a delightful party, nnd being married the examination pajter, “I tossed up a Mr. Coon knew that Johnny had seems like breakfast the next morn­ coin for the answers to these ques­ several openings to his home, that he ing,” said Christabel, thoughtfully. tions. If the answers are correct, would be out of the way by the time "Rather a washout, don't you know." please give ine credjt. If they are Mr. Fox got inside, but that »as not —From “Christabel’’ by Edith Henri­ wrong blame them on the coin."—Bow* what he Intended for the joke on Mr. etta Fowler. ton Transcript. ■ Fox. The doorway was wide just as Mr. Coon had said, for Mr. Ilog had helped Sounds Death Knell of the Hookworm to make It so, and half of Mi. Fox's body was Inside Johnny’s house when Mr, Coon, who was watching from a tree, saw Mr. Dog coming on the run, but he was not barking, so Mr. Fox Hall of the Depart­ did not hear him. /Yr Ay Dcor ment of Agriculture.-! Mr. Coon smiled. He knew It would after many experinot matter at all to Mr. Dog whether J ments has discovered but he thought there was a trap under It was Mr. Fox he caught or Johnny that the hookworm the hay by the poultry house window. Woodchuck, and he would give Mr. can be killed in- the He wanted to make sure for he had I Fox the worst shaking be ever had In lower animals by his mind set upon having n turkey hls life. If nothing more. carbon tetrachloride dinner some night. He will soon be in a Mr. Dog came up to Johnny’s home. Mr. Fox did not think It wise to He recognized Mr. Fox at once and position to announce the method of treat­ risk hls feet In finding out about the grabbed him by a hind leg. which ment that will rid trap so he trotted over to Mr. Coon's brought him out of the doorway so human beings of the to tell him about some fine young qulckljr that Mr. Coon could never he health- destroying chickens which he was sure his dear sun* how Mr. Fox looked when he parasite which has friend. Mr. Coon, would like. jAiw who had him. been so prevalent in "I am waiting for the turkeys to be the country. The dis­ They got so mixed up that Mr. Coon the right size." hr explainer! to Mr. couldn't tell them apart, but Mr. Fox covery is regarded as Coon, "and as 1 nm tlrrd of chicken managed to 'free himself and off lie one of the highest importance. Statisti­ dinners I /thought I would give you a ran with Mr. Dog chasing him. cians figure that the chance." Mr. Conn railed out from his safe eliminatiqn of the place in the tree. “Look out you do hookworm will in­ so thoughtful and that very night he crease the prosperity trotted up to- the farm nnd caught Ids Woodchuck was not nt home' and productivity of toes In the trap, but he nuiniiged to (CopyrtahL) the South tremen­ dously. M RALPH H. OLIN Patron Saint of Too/hache. “What sin a Name? By M1CDRED MARSHALL Fadi about your name; tti history; meaning; whence it wax derived; significance; your lucky day and lucky jewel .• <//* JOSEPHINE The unfor.nnales who happen to b«j suffering from tootiiurhe or who have ‘ a visit Io the dentist ih view may or may n<>l he -comforted to know that ' Ap|H*llonin of Alexandria Is the patron saint of toothache. Before being ’ ihroun into u fiery furn ace. which <*on- beautiful teeth pulled out. one l»y one irt holding u pair of pincers, and for iigninsi I regarded as the prote 'T'HE origin of Josephine lies in ' toothache. Scriptural "history. When, al long waiting and imping, a son t " By the S-cond Post. bom to Rachel, she named him Jo­ "Gentlemen: Am sending. i seph, the name coming irou> a word meaning an addition. because she the belt of an overrun! pun-bused i. hoped that there would be still an- | few days ago from you. It Is its other child added to her family. i short. one with the shortest button The beautiful character of Joseph ' placed where the end one ought t«; assured him namesakes beyond num- , be on this one would be about rigid her and in 1G21 a festival day was ' «« when the en«l button on this ont fixed by the pope in honor of St. Jo- •« »««<**! in connection with when seph, the husband of the Blessed Vlr- I there could be an end buttonhole on belt It ’is a good fit. but there are gin. This spread the use of his name this ................ afar. Spain adopted it. calling him none. Other rbiut the above the belt Jose Marla, or I’rplto for tin* cuncen- is all right. Tours, etc.. D. S. O.”— traction. in this way Peplta, or Jo­ Chicago Tribune. sefa.'the feminine form, arose. The daughter of Maria Theresa Recommends Cigar Ashes. whs called Marin Joseph a. und these Mrs. W. I*, says that she has taken names were seldom separated In France, Italy ami Germany. The white spots from her dining table with famous Empress Josephine really bore cigar ashes. Dampen them und rub the name of Marie Joseplm Lose. Her on with the tlng.-rs. If the spas are unfortunate caryer us the wife of Na­ Dot too dedp they will come off. sue poleon made her such a dramatic fig­ tells us. ure in French history that Josephine became the favorite name of French damsels, who aometlines contracted it to Filine or Finette. In Switzerland the name liecarne. through some curlJose Marla, or-Peplto for the codused as such'among the peasants. Josephine wuh introduced into Eng­ land straight from France, and no effort was made to change it or place the stamp of the Anglo-Saxon uputi itAmerica, taking It over, straightway rontracled It to Josie, but Josephine Is ’given in io always aiways'Kiveu ;n baptism. naptisin. Jospphlna josepnina is popular in all Latin countries, ex­ cept Spain, which retains Josefa, • Sweden has u musical Josefina. Jet, aignlfylng sorrow, is Josephine's । talismanic stone. If worn< by her it i will drive away the causes of sorrows, | disease and suffering. Thursday 1* | her lucky day and 2 her lucky num- ' l>er. Her flower Is the snowdrop of , purity. AND BOTH ARE WAITING FOR A BITE President Harding is here seen fishing with his friend. R. B. Creager, who, as the boat flops up nnd down in the water, is wondering if he will b<- named as American Ambassador Mexico upon the recognition of the Obregon guvcrnmeuL Our Healthy Baby (CopyrlaU.) Miss Gertrude Eggett of Fresno California, has been declared the suost perfectly formed woman in America, winning a $1,000 prize, 'l ea thousand girls competed. She Are you thinking of trading in your old bus for a new car this summer? If so, we will of­ Tribute to Men of Woods. j I like very much the society of On* Must Be Amused. Ij» ; -woodmen. ... I dojt’t know any men who are so complete masters "How did you happen to lose your : of their business and of the sedwled cookF I but deHrious world In which they “I blame the mnQon-pictnre Indus- i ; live. They are healthy, their langUMgi* try." said Mr. Gadspur. ; la picturesque; they live in the air "Hew tmT' , I and Nature whispers to them many "She didn't like the kind of films i ' of her secrets. A forest is Ilk? the sbouu in «Hjr neU.hlKM*h*M>d movie thsater."—Blrmlntfhsio Age HeraM. �' Mariens. the president’* appoint­ ment# menta of W. A. Quick and F. J. White as special sprinkling assess­ ment committee be confirmed. Car­ ried. Moved by Brown. Supported by Martens, the following bills be allowed and paid: Carried. H. Mueller Mfg. Co., supplies. 13.24; M Standard Oil Co., road oil, <52.24; L. R. Brady to apply on salary, <10.­ 00; The Nashville News, printing and supplies, <58.30; M. C. R. R., freight on car of coal, <203.69; Lew­ is McNutt, meter box covers, <37.19; freight and drayage on same. <2.'ll; John Furlong .work In cemetery, <22.00; C. L. Glasgow, lawn mower for cemeterjr, <19.50; Porn^r Kinne, for two weeks work In cemetery, <36.00; Dell Cazier, street work, <27.50; J. Traxler, park work, <30.­ 00; Clare pennock, street work, <16.­ 25; Lew Travis, work on streets with team.-<55.00; Wirt Surine, work on streets wietf team. <5.00; unloading car of coal, <40.75\Wm. Woodard, street work, <30.00; Ed. Faught, Resolved, That in hls death we re­ sprinkling streets, <48.00; T. G. & i obVNCIL PROCEEDINGS. E. Co., lights, <134.62; Moved by alise that the village and this com ­ Nashville. Mich.. June 30,1922. the ” Special meeting of the village mon council is deprived ot an able, Lentz, supported by Brumm ** B. council called to order by the presi­ clear-sighted and energetic member, president’s appointment of V. Furniss as chairman of the street and one whom we shall deeply miss. dent. Geo.-C. Deane. Present, Brown.' Resolved, that we extend to his committee be confirmed. Carried. Lentz, Brumm, Martens. Absent, Zuschnitt. Minutes of the previous bereaved family. our sincere and The motion to adjourn was sup­ ■ heartfelt sympathy, with the assur­ ported and carried. meeting approved as read. Moved George C. Deane, village president. by Lenta, a trustee be elected by bal­ ance that he will long be remember­ Henry F. Remington, village clerk. lot to fill the vacancy caused by the ed by this body, of which he was so death of Trustee G. W. Gribbin, sup­ briefly a member. CARD OF THANKS. Signed: . ported by Brumm. Carried. The — George C. Deane, President. result of the ballot gave V. B. FurWe wish to express our sincere Henry F. Remington, Clerk. thanks to the friends, neighbors, nlss 3 votes and Lee Bailey L It Ralph McNitt, Treasurer. 'was moved and supported that V. B. Pythian Sisters and <W. C. T. U. for H. C. Zuschnitt, Furniss be declared elected. Carried. the lovely flowers sent to us. John Martens, Moved by Lenta, supported by Mar­ Mrs. Charles C. Higdon and baby. Fred Brumm, tens, that resolutions of respect to C. K. “ Brown. the memory of Trustee G. W. GrlbAls Next Anniversary. ‘ Lentz, bta be adopted, a copy spread on the Bobby was four years old nnd so Trustees. xnlnuteS'Of the meeting and one sent he had h birthday party. About a to the family of the deceased. Car­ Moved by Lentz the __ T. G. & E. I week later some frienda called on us. ried. Co.'s proposition to Install three i One of them asked Bobby how old he Whereas, our esteemed colleague, lights on Reed street, east of____ Lentz Ceorge Ward Gribbin. has been re­ street, be accepted. Supported by was. and he replied: “When I have an’ | °th**r party I’ll be five."—Chicago moved by death from our delibera­ Brown. Carried. Carried tions, therefore be it Moved by Lentz, supported by Tribune. / C. L. GLASGOW MOST MILES per DOLLAR Ordinarily, the fellow who,bring"WANT C home a good catch of fish at theeni of a day’s flailing fias. earned hi , Fbund—Buggy whip. Bight’s repose and is ready for it. News office. Onflow We might find a little fault, gent­ ly criticizing the actions of the black­ birds who assiduously garner ninetenths of our choice green peas be­ fore they are ready for picking, but we do strenuously object to the op­ probrious epithet's they apply to us and the vituperative language they uae to us when we go to.gat her our own ten per cent of the crop. Been trying all season to get Wane ” For —2 brood sow# with pigs. Oita ' to go fishing with us, but hav< Call 74-6? Geo. McDowelln’t neen able to persuade him aw yet. and we are beginning to wonder if Warp has contracted* hookworm or E. T. Morris. sompln*. < For Sale—Buzz saw outfit, We-don't think it’s for the same horse. Glenn Puffpaff, Aaayria. reason Dan Fqighner refuses to go fishing with Dave Brown any more. Good house and 11 acre* of ground We never swatted anybody beside the in Nashville for said or trade. In­ bean with an artificial minnow cov- quire J. W. Shaffer. Morgan. ered with hooks. Fresh cow* for sale—calf by side. Ears or no ears, b’gosh. Arthur Lathrop, Morjan. ' The Human Mouth. Seems as though the blackguards Talking Im, nn-mlj th, boought to be willing we should got nmn luouh. The hnportnnt «..unda ot our seed back. I". V. B. O. U. W. F. und M. ere nu.de with the litM The prahemdble bulb of There are so many pretty girls in town this week that all the boys are ■the lower has grown large from con­ running around in circles trying to stant use. crowding the two'outer decide which one they want. curved on e:tln»r side to the cornersxef the month. In many mouths the lower Some fellows are always looking lip exceeds the upp- r In size. You can for a scrap and then when they get gain a very clear Wen of the difference It they find they don’t want it after of motivlty for the two Ups by Invert­ ail. ~"We heard of one the past week- ing your head ami looking at some who invited a neighbor into a fistic one talking. Habit lias accustomed, argumenL promising him all sorts of you to see the lower lip in strong mo­ punishment, but the other fellow tion, and so you do Hot notice It, but flopped him down tn the dirt, took him by the neck and pushed hie nose when your head Is inverted (he speak­ into the sand until he promised to er's mouth ap|H*ars upside down, and be good. They say at that it took a difference Is readily apparent. him a good while to make up his mind to it. Genius Not Success Requisite. In other words, don’t borrow trou­ There are two kinds of success. ble. You can get all you want for One Is the very rare kind tbut comes nothing. to the num who Inis the -power to do. The Lord expects you to help That is genius. Only a very limited yourself in this world, but not to amount of the success of life comes to persons possessing’, genius. The the other fellow’s property. average man who Is -successful-—the If love Is blind, there must be a average statesman, the average pub­ whole lot of married people enjoying lic sen tint, the average soldier, who excellent eyesight. wins what he calls groat success—Is ’not a genius. He Is u innn who has Ever attend a “Betsy Ann” party? merely- the ordinary qualities.—Theo­ Neither have we, bpt we hear that dore Roosevelt. several of our prominent citizens have, and at that we can't find out much about the affairs, or what they Temporary Loan. are like. One fellow intimates to little five-yrnr <-me running us that it means a skeleton In every Into his nunt'N h-* e. w. h wns-not household, but another fellow claims far there is no skeleton about it. merely a sort of shell. ’Nother fellow says nuntit-, a woman can’t be properly attired without a “Betsy Ann.” yet she nev­ ahnppln; er wears it but once, and then Is just crazy to get out of it. Just think of that. One of our lovely la­ dy, friends suggested to us that STARVING ARTIST "Betsy Ann” becomes a most import­ ant member of the household, yet Is WINS PRIX DE ROME never In sight when there are any “men folks" around. We Infer that a "Betsy Ann" must be some sort ot a garment, yet a close scrutiny of the neighborhood clothesline.on Mon­ day morning falls to reveal anything to which we could apply the desig­ nation. Another charming lady friend remarked that "Betsy Ann" stfeketh like a brother, or words to that effect, yet when we intimated that we would like to be invited to the next party a perceptible changq took place In the atmosphere, we should estimate about thirtjf degrees drop In the mercury. Now we know well enough that several of our good lodge brothers are wise on this stuff, but they seem to thluk our dues are not paid up or sompin*,’ be­ cause they become strangely'reticent the moment we make any leading suggestions. Well, anyway, we don't believe there has been any "Betsy Ann" party around-sj>ur house, and we sometimes wonder if we would be Invited to it if there was. Doggone queer thing, any way we look at It. We feel ignorant as the deuce, with a’’ this 'mystery going on around about, and if anybody comes along here organizing a Ku Ivlux Klan or anything like that we’re not so sure but that we might join, just to have a mystery of our own that we could giggle and look wise about. Trading our own glands for those of monkeys is just another evidence of the Darwinian theory, isn’t it? Tiresione ZGUM- DIPPED CORDS -and Their Jligh/fUeage, Records The high mileage records of Firestone Cords continue to en>phasize the fact that Firestone methods are different and better. These records, steadily increasing in number and in mileage totals, justify the Firestone contention that there is one best way to build tires. Among the primary sources of Firestone extra mileage is double gum-dipping—the saturation of the cord plies in a vat of liquid gum—thus coating each cord and virtually eliminating internal heat and friction. Another is Firestone air bag curing, with its 200 pound pressure, which places every cord accurately and equalises the tension. . By blending the rubbers of different plantations and types, and by tempering it before mixing, Firestone men add still more mileage. • Many cord tires are good—a few are better—Firestone users say one is best z Those who have already experienced Firestone mileage, have stoppad shopping and experimenting—they have made these cords standard equipment. Investigate your friends’ success with Firestone Cords—and buy your next tire accordingly. Come in and get your share of extra mileage. Situ J. D, Nashville, Mich. Any fool can recognize a good thing when the other fellow hps it.’ . The cultivation of a fraternal community spirit has much to do with the success of a local communi­ ty. Where the population Is limit­ ed the difference or selfishness of a single individual exerts a depressing effect upon others, and this attitude of pessimism in time permeates the whole community. Men and women who really desire to advance the In­ terests of themselves and their neighbors find it difficult to work to advantage when disaffected ones are continually throwing a wet blanket over every project that Is proposed. Investigation and discussion are both commendable and desirable, but pessimistic remarks and pulling back in the community harness are on a par with a balky horse. They render more or less futile the efforts of those who would push forward to ultimate achievement. A com­ munity of brothers working togeth­ er in harmony is far better than one of opponents pulling in opposite di­ rect ions. Talk about a buay man. We saw E Bill Shupp yesterday morning riding — herd on a flock of big steers, -driving = a horse and buggy and acting as = traffic officer to a congestion of auto- E mobiles, all at the same time, and is yet he was as cool as a bottle of = home brew, , -• Still there are folks that think -alii 3 Bill does is to fish. ' E tify that Bill la gome fisherman. Borne people, you know, are of the opinion that only lazy men are fish­ ermen, but that is a mistaken no­ tion. A really lazy man never goes fishing. . for there’s too much real work about It. Digging angleworms, Mining minnows, catching frogq, row­ ing a boat eight or ten miles, all is more or less strenuous exercise. And don't go fishing as much as Inquire at Just as he was lo be-evicted from his miserable New York home, Alfred Flogcl won the Prix de Rome, which means $1,000 a year for three years, free residence in the Academy of Arts, and an oppor­ tunity to travel without expense. The- great artist has managed to live only by house painting and kalsomining. l For Sale—My place, one mile east of ot Nashville postoffice. poitoBce. Good house, itood barn .nd chicken house, in acre of around with all 1kind. rftrult. An ideal suburban home. Glenn Ho e . Wanted a salesman with car to handle our goods in this locality, permanent and profitable employ­ ment for energetic matt Grand Un­ ion Tea Co., Lansing, Mich. For Sale—Handsome shower lighting fixtures, five lights, suitable for dining or living room. Leas than half price, and good as new. Inquire ' News office. . ,’ For Sale—Good house and half acre of ground on south side. Must be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. We are offering for sale several acres of beech and maple top wood at <J5 per acre, located on the Ike Youngs farm 3-4 miles north of Coats Grove. We also have slab wood at <1.00 per cord. Call at the Hastings office or at the timber. J. T. Lom­ bard, Hastings, Michigan. Insure with "Citizens Mutual/ and save about half you now pay on your home and contents. (We take no other.) See H. F. Remington or Ralph Olin for rates. ' B. E. .MILLER. D. V. M. Office South Main St. Treats diseases of horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry. Don't lose your chick* with White Diar­ rhea. The disease is preventable as well as curable. Famous London Street Fleet street Is a fuiuous thorough­ fare In London, extending from Ludgate hill t«» the Strand. It derives its name from the Fleet, formerly a stream and now a sewer—which emp­ ties Into the. Thames near Black/riars bridge. Fleet street has been cele­ brated for centuries for Its printers booksellers, banking houses, taverns and coffee houses, and Is at present the renter of the txxtdon newspnj»er world. It whs for years' thqjfnvorite pmim*n.*ide of Dr. Samuel Johnson, the great lexicographer. Tons of Flying Duct. According to the estimates of an ex­ pert' who has studied the remarkable phenomega •>f dust nnd sandstorms in the arid regions of the West, every cu­ bic mile of the lower air during an or­ dinary “dry storm" <|>ntalns aL least 225 tons of dust, while In severfr storms of this kind as much as 126,000 tons of dust and wind may be con­ tained In a cubic inll^ of air. Dust storms sometimes last 20 or W hours. Civilization From the Sidewalk. "Whnt Is civilization?” asks a CallfomlH writer. It's where you sirmd on. a street corner and wait for ten street enrx. four hundred automobiles, fifty motorcycles, twenty-five bikes, u dozen motor trucks, a few fin* engines, the police patrol, a hurry-up ambulance and a funeral to pass before you dare make a try -forAhe opposite corner. India Agricultural Country. About 85 per cent of the people ofndla are engaged !n agriculture. ———-—=-— I Ryzon BAKING POWDER you use /ess IIIIIIUIlllllllHllllllllllllllIlllilimiiiiiH >oommtazE r/(A •'T CASfi Tk stohl We Have the Goods, We Have the | Price* and Guarantee Everything. I FRUIT CANS will be scarce. _ _ HUCKLEBERRIES? Better get them now | E ’ We have them I , Bring the Eggs and get the price Always ask for C W. COFFEE and be satisfied It pays to visit the South End, when folks an always busy W. A. QUICK = �mmmmm Of IcSD- <.* DARWINIAN * UC VUl t** and Friday with1 her brother, Albert Trinkaua, and attended the: Plymouth. tic at Saddieba* Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher t__ lake Friday Afternoon ' ,gue.t« of .Mr and Mrs. V. 8. Knoll Mln LeUg JbrUAn ud Am.ll.Sund.r Walun. out . telephone i»er»i4n > Mr *■“> Mr«- Ed Wilke. »i famileft Moaday moratac tor Arker’. 'f entertained Mr. and Mra Elwin Point, st Wall Lake, where tfcoy wilt । sun«Br. spent part of their two weeks' vaMra- JosePh Stahl of Ohio, Mrs. cation - Lewis Smith and daughter Esther of Mr. and Mrs. Jmm Demond and \Uclro‘t *r® «uw,t’ of MrMrg children of Lansing are spending the Lo*e Fisher, Fourth with relatives here. ' -------MAPLE GROVE <-K.VTK|t. Lynn Osgood, who is employed in Flint, spent the Fourth wtlh Chauncey Merkle of Mwikegon hls parents. Grant Osgood and wife. and niece, Mias Evelyq^ Thomasma Rev. and Mra. Ef. W. Davis and of near Grand Rapids, spent the daughter of Clare are visiting Am­ week end with the former's broth­ brose Cooper and family ot East er, E. C. Merkle, and fapnily. 'Woodland. Mra. Davis was former­ Mrs. C. R. Palmer and daughter ly Miss Lottie Carpenter, daughter Bertha returned home from Butt IA of the late Dr. H ,C. Carpenter, and Creeff'Sunday. ~ was at one time a well-known music All ot the children of Mrs. Emma teacher and worker in Christian or­ Hoffman with their families spent ganizations. Sunday with her. Milan Trumbo and wife accompa­ Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre and nied by Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Miller, son Clare attended a birthday cele­ were Ionia visitors Sunday afternoon. bration Sunday at Orson McIntyre’s They also called on Will Ritchie and in honor of their mother, Mrs. Mary family and found them well pleased McIntyre, It being her seventy­ with their new home. ' ninth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Loaf and son Will, Green and family of De­ Gerald of Grand Rapids, Mr. and troit spent the Fourth with Maple Mrs. Leonard Wunderlich, Adelbert Grove relative. and Milan Wunderlich and little Al­ There will be preaching >t the M. ma Margaret Slmoiut of Carlton E. church again next Sunday at the called on friends in Woodland Sun­ regular hour, 2:30. Sunday school day. as 1.30. Come. Frank Nash has sold the house oc­ Mrs. Ada Balch and Mrs. Etta cupied by Will Ritchie and family Gould will entertain the M. E. L. A. to John Rogers of West Sunfield. S. at the home of the latter July 14 Consideration. $50u.00. for supper. Everybody cordially Little Margaret Benner Is spend­ Invited. ing part of her vacation with grand­ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark enter­ parents. Mr.'and Mrs. Both, of Hast­ tained E. C. Merkle and family and ings. their guests, Chauncey- Merkle and ■The Woman's club held their an­ Evelyn Thomasrn&i at .their cottage nual picnic at Saddlebag lake Friday at Thornapple lake Sunday. afternoon, and in spite of the threat­ Merle Mason and family, Mrxnd ened rain, about 75 attended. There Mrs. George Malftin and Rial Dean were games and sports of all kindst spent Sunday at Clear lake. in which they all took part—big Mrs. Mildred Rich visited her folks as well as little ones, and brother. Clifford Dunn, and family which caused a great-deal of amuse­ one day last week. ment. A pot luck supper was serv­ Boaz Walton and wife spent Sun­ ed and was much enjoyed, and a day at Harry Mason’s. fine time is reported. ' Mrs. Chas. Mason spent Sunday Woodland can now have a $100.­ with her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Swift, 000 school house for the result of the and family in Assyria. < voting Saturday was eighty-five Mra. Anna McIntyre and Mra. Stel­ majority^ in favor of bonding. la Mason called on Mrs. Laura McThe number of votes cast was 31T of Omber one day last week. which \98 were yes and 113 no. A Mrs. W. C. DcBolt and sons Earl better wrxte-up will be given next and' Bryant visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolf at Urbandale Thursday. Earl Gibson and Orville DeBoit SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. spent Sunday at Kalamazoo. Quite a number from thin way at­ Miss Anna Mallory was a guest of Miss Gertrude Velte Sunday after­ tended children’s day exercises at the north church Sunday evening. noon. Mrs. Ina DeBolt and Mrs. Ida Mrs. Steward Craven visited rela­ tive® in Battle Creek part of last Wilkinson entertained the birthday club very pleasantly at the home of Shirley Cox of West Woodland the former last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Calkins and Mrs. Chas. spent last week, with his grandpar­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. Chester Hecker. Mason attended the funeral of David Mrs. Clarence Downing visited Clark at the home of Mrs. W. C. Meek last Thursday. • Mrs. Orson Hager Friday. ./ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason and Some of the people from this vi­ cinity attended the Children’s Day daughter Irene sent Thursday and program at the Evangelical church Friday with Ernest Maurer and famlly near Marshall. Sunday morning. Miss Grace Sheldon called on Miss \ NORTH MAPLE GROVE Robert Parker in Vermontville on Wednesday. / Chester Smith and family spent Ward \Hickef and Vernon Plants Sunday at Ed Smith’s. visited friends in Grand Rapids part Sterling Deller and family of of last week. Jackson spent Monday at Henry* Del­ ler’s. Edith Parks is spending the week at Battle creek with her grandmoth­ er. * Austin Flook and wife of Battle Creek are spending the week at O. W. Flook s The L. A. S. elected the follow­ ing officers at their last meeting: President. Mrs. Vincent Nprtdn; vlce-pres., Mrs. Blanche Hanes: Sec., Mrs. Gladys Ostroth: treas.. Mrs. Blanche Roberts. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Vin­ cent Norton, Thursday, July 13. Sam Smith and family spent Sun­ day afternooff at Elmer Gillett’s. ' Mr- and Mrs. Chas. Braund and childsen. Mra. Madeline Braund and sop Richard of Jackson spent Mon­ day and Tuesday ®t Ray Geiger's. Fred Parks and family and Mrs. Lizzie Berry attended church at Ver­ montville, Sunday. Chester Smith. Hayes Tleche and Ed Hafner with their families had a picnic supper on the lawn at Leonard Fischer's and had fireworks in the evening. Frank Smith went, to Csmp Bar­ ry Wednesday for a week’s outing. IJttle Billy and Marian Fischer UNS 1-3'easier—will out* were operated on last Monday for re­ moval of tonsils, and the former for adenoids. .Miss Gertrude Schulze assisted Mrs. Fisch er with her housework last week. Mabel Parks visited Mrs. Lloyd Morgenthaler Monday afternoon. 2. DEXTER BARRYVILLE. The last quarterly business meet­ ing will be held ar the church Satur­ day evening, commencing at 7.30. Rev. Hascott. president of the M. P. conference, will be here. tn., '** fol- I * Sunday school at IQ - — lowed by preaching sei _. ... in the evening, followed by a ser­ mon by Rev. Jieccoftt. Rev. Ira Cargo and sons of Clarks- Review Pittems/or Aueuit THEORY LITE ARE madtag _ these days about the Darwinian theory. The newspapers, tell us that Kentucky, famed for Its blue grass, its blooded horses, beautiful women and chivalrous men, b» deep In the study of |ts Involved perplexities. AH the way from , school houses to the Kentucky senate, the^_qu ca­ tion of man’s relationship with monkey is being discussed with fervor. .flFfrj The world Is pricking up its ears, arching its eyebrows and looking askance upon the creatures, who, ac­ cording t<> the Scriptures, were t created In God’s image. Just how will all this controversy benefit you nnd me? • Will it make us better men and women, elevate our minds to a high­ er sphere und give us greater power for usefulness? * Power gravitates to those who can use It, not to the wavering nor the weak. It beloqgs to those who have faith, who believe as a child and ac­ cept biblical statements without ques­ tion. Who among the sons of men knows JllllllllllllllilllllllllllllillllllllllillllllllU himself? Who by gazing In his or her looking-glass can see himself or herself? The body which encases self is ail that can be sehn. yet who doubts that self, the image ot God exists? Who questions the truthfulness ol K>HN BLAKE Win M. Maupin i the Bible, the origin of man. or the omnipotence of Him who created the HllllllllllllUllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllln ■ । । ——— heaven and the earth? A LULLABY _ MOST MEN LABELED Is it for the atom of dust to deny: “So God created -man in His own HERE’S a queer little house in • XECUTIVES 'whtj make a serious Image, In the Image of God created Lullaby Town, study of choosing mon for posi­ He him; male and female created He Hush-o, my baby, by-o I them.” tions have little difficulty In doing so. Just over the hill on the lane winding Most men are labeled. Whether down. Let us not go out of our way to seek they know it or not, tlielr ability will And a queer little room with -lights usually come out in a short conversa- the dark places, whose mysteries must burning low. 1 tion about the Job they have applied forever baffle human understanding. And shadows that flicker asd ' dance There Is more Joy in the sunshine, for. x । Inability shows itself In gl>e same more happiness In useful effort, more O. haste, little comrade; together way. pleasure in the acceptance of exist­ . । The applicant may make every ef- ence as It Is. more delight in self-sbHush-o, my baby, by-o! — j- fort to prove that he can hold a job, - negation and In doing good to others, । but If he can’t hold it an able chooser than in the painstaking avoidance of Hu»lw. my baby; bnsh-o, my wilI ,lnd lt „e |s childish faitil. Come, to the cottage on Slumberlund It is not for us tojbecome crazed rtreet• Tbe The competent man may be rtty shy;; be he about frisky monkeys, nor for us to Claapetl to my heart toyetlier we’U go,; 1B(,k 1M[lnrt of puurng w, try to make monkeys of ourselves. Hmth-o. my baby, by-o I j bMt (oot he may be a poor But it is for us to work, to think | self-booster, awkward In expression. good thoughts, to put unbelief and On Slumberland street in Fairyland Yet die |nbel |M there^ nnd the .>MCU. doubt far behind us and make our­ Nluare’ I tlve who has studied men chn reacf it. selves more worthy of the infinite love, Hush-o, my baby, by-o J | jn tbe same way the competent the only anchor whft'h ifrHFhpld secure Haste, little comrade, we soon will be business man can tell the nature of In this life and In the life to come. there; • (bopyrighL) the man he is about to dn business Hush-o, my baby, by-o! , -------- O-------with. He may judge by a-Jrick of Soft, downy couch that the angels facial expression, by a careless word r....... L.......................... « . have spread; or a hasty opinion, by a tendency to Slumber, my darling, nnd God guard boast, or a refusal lo boast, but he ; THE ROMANCE OF WORDS ■ _ thy lied; Can tell. , : “PIN-MONEY" Sleep tin the sun points the mom a Mistakes happen, of course. But • T'xUltING the Sixteenth und rich red— they do not happen so often when the Seventeenth centuries pins Hush-o, my baby, by-o I direct metliod of Judging men Is em­ • wpre so extremely expensive (Copyright.) ployed. ns when the method Is In­ I tliut only the wealthy could afdirect. | ford them. By a curious law, Many men of only average ability i the manufacturers of pins were ean answer questionnaires. Few can permitted to sell them on only talk with a shrewd prospective em­ two days each year—January l\i ployer * without disclosing to a and 2—and when those days large degree their unfitness for • came around the women whose job. • husbands could afford the ex- J Don ’ t be afraid to wear your label. WHEN WE ARE DIZZY penditure secfared "pin-money’1 It Is there anyway. It will be more • from them for their purchases. NASMUCH as things appear to be than you can manage to conceal IL j While savages have, for ages, ■ If it is a poor label, you can make ■ used thorns ,and splinters for going around In a circle when we are dizzy but our common sense tells it better. But you cannot make It bet­ • the purpose of Joining bits of • us that they must be stationary, as al­ ter by any conversational flights that ■ hide or making garments of ?J ways, it would seem that the fyilt arai not backed up by solid ability. • leaves, pins—as we know them- • lUtnay be that the American people ■ today—did not came into use { Iles In our eyes. But It really lies in. or near, the ear—an organ which ap­ like to be humbugged, but the Ameri­ until the early part of the Fourparently has nothing to do with the can employer cannot afford to be ■ teenth century. They were in- * humbugged, and he seldom Is. sight or feeling. traduced into England in 1540 * If he Is a bad Judge of men, he Is Close to fhe ear. however. Is located ■ but it was not until 1824 that the Uttle organ* which gives us our able to hire a good Judge, and he an American named Might Inpower of balance, permits us to walk abides by that Judge’s decisions. ■ vented a machine for rnanufats i Yon must statin or fall by the label upright without tottering and, when taring pins very rapidly, and properly trained, to assume postures you wear. All yon can do about it Is • now more than LMX) tons of which are distinctly outside the regu­ to make that label as good ss pos­ Iron and brass are annually epnlar routine of our dally lives. Eccen­ sible. and by bard work to exchange verted into pins fa the United tric dancers, acrobats, athletes and it for a better one just as soon as pos­ I States alone, a condition which others hare unconsciously trained this sible, • renders entirely obsolete the • And tfce very best label is tbe way । original .meaning of the phrase “balance wheal” until they" can do strange things without; as we say. you do your work, not the way tbr.t ■ “pin money” Which, however, • “losing their balance.” When we spin you talk about It. । still persists ns a synonym for ! (Copyright.) around rapidly, this delicate mechan­ “an allowance given by a hus- ■ -------- O-------. ism Is disturbed or thrown Just a little ■ band to a wife to cover her per­ out of gear, causing the eyes to move sonal expenses.” Independently of each other, and to i Copyright. I send different Impressions " to the ------­ brain. This causes the spinning ef­ fect which we know as “dizziness,” CapabOitfao Subtle Suggestion. persisting for a longer or shorter What la your object In refusing to period of time, dependent upon the be interviewed?” inquired the scribe. rapidity, and length of time for which TH be perfectly frank and confiden­ one has revolved. tial with you,” 'replied Senator Sor­ (Copyright.) THE HAND OF ANyARTIST ghum. “if you will give it out that 1 -------- O-----decline to.be interviewed It will create OTE carefully whether the lowest an impression among my constituents phalanx or joint of the fingor of that I know a whole lot, but am in I Apollo (the third or ring finger) is ua- such a position delicate responsi­ usually long. If so. It denotes great bility that I can’t tell it. In tll'the re.stle.s3, vanity on the part of the i»owm-sh'»t. I Other things being equal, this Is a fasurging streets I vorable sign in the hand of an artist, A murmur sovnds j since without great confidence In one­ e.pt.rt. ! self not much can be accomplished. And tkrov^k tKe. dim When the 11nr* of life and the line No experience, hxj | of head are widely separated at their COTTA beginnings. It is a mark of an impub To fill my life, witk give and egotistical disposition—not a bad thing In an artist. If not carried too far. But I slxt-ll kkap Finally, to read endeavor nnd prept-red peewse achievement in the hand of the person IDDIES SIX Uncommon C___ B,' Sense I I E l A-* J 1 J J i i J J J I J 2 2 2 J i J J i J i J J J YOUR< HAND J THE CHEEKFUL CHERV& N THE CHEERFUL CHERUB If this mount li strong. It 20c to 35c None Hither With special Cutting and DXBSSIX? Golden Sun Coffee Has been roasted and pack ed for over 50 ye^rs by the Woolson Spice Co., one of the oldest and biggest im­ porters ot dependable qaaF ity teas, coffees and spices. The new all tin container keeps all the goodness in, absolutely prevents contam­ ination and assures you of fresh, savory coffee right, down to the very last spoon­ ful in the can. GOLDEN SUN already is f the favorite of a,hundred thousand families through­ out the U. S., and so conffife ent are we that yours, tons will be a Golden Sun boost­ er after tasting the real 1 goodness of this extsa qual­ ity product, that we want you to try Golden Sun o* our positive money back guarantee of absolute satis­ faction. Remember, the decision is to rest with you, you to be both judge and jury. MCDERBY’S DRYGOODS GROCERIES NORTHWEST KA I^MO. Mrs. Cora Hartwell and son werw at Battle Creek Sunday. Several from this vicinity at­ tended the funeral of Rozerno Em­ ery, who passed away Saturday morning. John Mix of Nashville spent mskeral days last we?k with his sou Charles and Stanley. Mrs. Henry Barnes and daugbbesswere at Bellevue Monday and Thonfaapple lake Tuesday. Mrs. Claude Kennedy and dren of Castleton spent Sunday wltN> the former’s^ sister. Mra. Fern who fa ill. Mrs. Ernest Hecox called on Dennis Ward Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. John. Andrews spent:; the Fourth with their son Harleyjand family. . Harley Andrews and family werajat Thomapple lake Tuesday eve*rIng. MICKIE SAYS THeRE VS AUWAMS BllklESS ,1 PER. TM‘ MAH WHO GOES after rr iwrEuJGewnx by USIMG OUR ADVERTISIUG COLUMNS �Madge Bellamy 'mTHY CORRESPONDENCE I Cecil ©ye and wife called on I Glenn Cosgrove and family in Bati tie Cree|t Friday evening. Lisle Gromroona was - in Battle Creek Sunday. . Mrs Cecil Dye Is attending tbe summer normal in Kalamasoo. THIRD ELEMENT IN ■ THE VACUUM TUBE EANT .MAPLE GROVE. Jim Herrington, wife and family of Jackson are spending the Fourth at the home of the latter’s niother, Mrs. Jennie Andrews, and sou. Mrs. Emma Herrington and son en­ tertained Sunday for dinner George Ellis, vHfe and son. Mra. John Her­ rington and son. Mrs. Viola Hager­ man. Clinton McMannis and Bonnie Williams, all of Battle Creek. Mrs. Williams is from West Frankfort, HL. and is a friend of Mr. McMannis, Mrs. Almond Sheldon spent Sat­ urday and Sunday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee. Mrs. Fred Barnes of Battle Creek spent Saturday at the home on the farm. Mrs. Viola Hagerman called on Mrs. Sadie Fuller and other friends in Nashville Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Fuller spent Sunday with Charlotte friends, be­ ing called1 there by the Illness of her father. . Roy Shafer of Battle Creek call­ ed on hls sister. Ruth, at the home of Mrs. Fred Fuller. Dainty Madge Bellamy, the diminu­ tive "movie" star, had no worriea con­ cerning Easter togs, for on that day she donned her mother's finery of an­ other day. Miss Bellamy is well known among the many other screen X’ASTI*ETON center.. Mrt. Harve Troiei of Morgan Yisited Mrs. John Varney part of bm week. Mrs. Emma Llnsea and children of Grand Rapids spent Saturday night and Sunday at G. C. Llnsea’s. Gaylord Varney ot Grand Rapids is visiting his parents for a few days. Oral Everett and wife and Mra. Laura Everett spent Sunday at Clar­ ence Shopbell’s In Kalamo. Mra. Everett remained tor a longer visit. Seth Graham and family called at Alvin Oaks Sunday ’afternoon. Chas. Mead and wife and Mrs. Mary Mead spent-Sunday at Kala­ mazoo. . Mrs. S. W. Price has a sister from Muskegon visiting her. Chas. Helmer and wife of Clover­ dale called at John Varney'3 Satur­ day evening. Don Everett aud family spent Sunday with Warren, Wilkinson and family in Charlotte. Don Hosmer of Charlotte called at Don Everett’s Saturday. Miss Wava Tobey of Greenville is visiting her sister. Glenna Troxel. F»nn Mater and wife of Clare are visitIqg the latter's sister. Mrs. Pe- 1UTV FRIEN’S leetie keed. Tony, gotta hard time stay een da school. Every day seema like he and ia teach gotta da tight. He been een da school flva. seexu inont now nnd he inakn more trouble dan de senate for da League of Nation. You know when he go een da school he gotta trouble first ting maka tw moochn talk. Every time Tony maka da converaasii, lie say du teach inaka - KALAMO DEPARTMENT. June was some fine month this -.roar with its 26 pleasant days and '-24 of westerly winds, mostly com­ . Portable^days in which to work and .Ideal nights tor rest and sl?ep A 7rittle dry’ with only two rainy days .'•(sere, and they w^re not very wet. ^.and Ave scattering showers wore the extent of our rains. It . vns perfect for ererythng except > raspberries, and they are too cheap rtq mention. Everything is a few « lays later than last year and a lot r iener. Average morning register was 60 degrees. July should be i another fine month fon harvest and r hreshlng. while August promises to I hot and rainy. Tbe ladies of the L. A. S. suffered vkllaappointment in their supper last '-week. They were prepared for j^mound a hundred and less than a tPhird of that came. Everybody • stayed home to let it rain, maybe. KR’s a lot of work to get up anything LiTae that and too bad tp have it go iwegging then. . Mr Marsh has bought the George Y’serring house of B. N, Morris and wstends to repair and put it in shape fidw living purposes again. i Lydia Shields is now enjoying fine P3mw large screen perches at the f^roat and back of her home. • Frank and Ed Keith’s sister and r-#wmlly came Saturday to spend the ’.■fourth, Sunday1 Curt Keith's and %'tDe Burkett’s joined them in a tamL>y picnic at Pine lake. Miss Doris Wilson is visiting her sedster in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rancourt and •74.Ue daughter of Flat Rock and a . friend from Detroit visited with elhelr aunt. Mrs. Allie Edwards. Sun­ . .Jrbsy and over the Fourth. Monday -mining a lawn picnic was given in ' their honor. Mrs. A. Pepper's brother and fnmf3|y eathe up from Detroit Sunday . run visited over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosier of TLanstng are making a two weeks x-—risit at the home of E. A. Wilson. Wendell Shields of Grand Rapids ■ vp»?ut the week at the home of ttis armnt. Mrs Will Southern. "Mr and Mra. Merriam and daugh'ter of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs Frank Thompson spent Sunday at jBdwio Tyler s home Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sprague visit. ' Mrs. Herbert Rockwell’s mother xpd brother were down from Wood.liknd for u few days last week • t)eo. Tubbs In enjoying a new au- Miss Thelma Sears Is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Vio­ la Sears. WOODBURY Rev. J. A. Hettier was at I .a peer last Saturday. > Rev. and Mrs. Schantz have re­ turned from their trip to Canada. Miss Rieka Eckardt helped Mrs. Lizzie Signs with house work the past ^eek. Mrs. Ben Schneider was at Ionia last Wednesday. Children’s Day exercises were held at the Evangelical church Sunday morning. A flue program was ren­ dered and collection tor missions amounted to 126.00. Miss Frelda Schuler and little Car­ rie Alma DeWitt ot Grand Rapids came Saturday for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schuler. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Hettier, ac­ companied by Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt motored to West Mendon to attend the annual W. M. S. conven­ tion from Thursday til! Sunday, re­ turning home last Wednesday. Mrs. F. A. Eckardt and son Vic­ tor were at Ionia last Friday. Master Gene Eckardt of Grand 'Rapids is spending his vacation with hls Grandma Eckardt and Aunt OlMiss Julia Schuler was at Grand Ledge last Thursday. MORGAN. The kingdoms of this world are become the kingdoms of our Lord and of His Christ: and He shall reign forever and ever. Mr. and Mrs. Ira-Johnson and son Edward of Plainwell spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. Miss Grace Adkins of Parma spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adkins. Rev. and airs. Winans and son Cecil spent from Friday until Mon­ day at Greenville, attending district quarterly meeting. Mrs Nettie Fox returned to Hast­ ings to spend the week end with Mra. Frank Hoover । Callers al Gil Llnsea’s Sunday John Graves, accompanied -were Perry VnnTuyl and Orve Hqywood of Lakeview and James Ascalled on An aunt. I pinall and Fern. Alfred Everly and family of Eai--------------------------on Rapids are spending the week EAST CASTLETON. with hls parents In the village | Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noyes enter­ Mr, and Mrs J W Howard. Mr, J talneil relatives from Dundee Wedand Mrs. J W. Shaffer. Mr, and Mra. nesduy night Ira Johnson. Mr. and Mrs Harry I Mrs. Rilla Noyes is laid up with Hammond and Miss Grace Adkins , a carbuncle. Her sister. Mrs. C. C. spent Sunday at Morgan park I Price, is spending the week with her. -------------- Wm. Cutler started- for Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. J H. Musson SOCTH WEST KALAMO Ohio. Saturday morning, where he their rirpending a few weeks with Mrs L. H. Conklin Is spending a j will sp»nd some time with his (laughUM» in “Battle Creek. few days with her son. Will Ouster ter. and family. | Mrs. Sarah Coe lost her balance fil l’ (XJRNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove• of i while going up the steps at her home a few days ago and fell, striking, her i Miss Veda Skidmore spent Sun- Battle Creek spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. Cos­ head and bruising her side quite «>‘ay with Miss Lydia Guy. badly. Mrs; Millie Roe is staying Miss Edna Knolls is spending a grove and Grandma Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conklin spent with her. Wew weeks with her grandmother. Mrs. Ida Strong is able to be at ?dra. Fred Greenfield at Charlotte. Sunday evening In Battle Creek. O. H. Renlger and granddaughter her home again. Will Lentz and Miss Elsie Cairns Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Lovell and c.auT Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. Louise visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Renlger. Sunday. Miss Stella Bacheller made a trip ;.sad Mrs. J. E. Bancroft. Mr. and Mra. Pierce Garrity spent to Lansing last week. , Mrs. Harry’ Babcock spent SaturMrs. Zalia Miller has retuqped c-*ay with her sister. Mrs. J. E. Bar- Sunday evening at the home of Mr. from R. Z. Emery’s home in Maple and Mrs. Will Oaster. < croft. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Martens Grove. Mr. Emery passed away on Don LeClear and children of Bat­ t He Creek visited the past week with spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Saturday morning. Gilbert Peck ot Woodland called tlhttir cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Charles Martens. I Mra. Hues of Detroit visited Mrs. on friends In this vicinity Sunday. < Dole. till Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goddard of'Rupert oD **«*!»«•<. Martens from Saturday .... LA REVIEW, t\*peer. Mr. and Mra. G. M. Kelly of | Tuesday. Mr. and Will __ Mra. ... ___ .Hale ___ and .battle Creek and Mrs. Forrest Nice-1 The friends and neighbors of. Mr. •grander and little daughter ot De-1 and Mrs. Lawrence Carroll gave daughter of Carlton spent Sunday i.trait spent Sunday with their nephew । them a shower at the home of Mr. at J. P. Hale’s. Frank Cogswell and family spent LJarry Cole and family. and Mrs. George Garns Thursday . Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller nnd evening. They received a nice Sunday at Will Cogswell's. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Chapman and -ttM. -Kpent Sundav with the latter's clock from the father and brother jmreats. Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith., of the groom and other nice presents son, Lester. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chap­ Reatha and Harold Elliston and i of china, pyrex. aluminum and sil- man aad two sons of Detroit are spending their Fourth of July vaca­ Rci Sears spent Sunday with Mr. i verware. tion with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chap­ .and Mrs. Eldon Sears and family. j HHELDON (’ORNEILS. man. Mr. “and Mrs. Vern Bivens spent I Mrs. Mary Dye spent the week Will Gillespie and family, Elmer Sunday with Mrs. Bivens’ parents i Gillespie and family, the Cogswell end at home. assear Kalamazoo. _______ ’«... Mrs. Ray Brooks ___ and___ son Clair \ Mrs. Polly Gould and son Clyde children. Harry Lewis, Harley Saw•Went "Sunday with friends In Battle spent Sunday in Maple Grove with dy and Will Haywood of this place ■CCrcek. | her daughter. Mra. Ray Gould, and and Mrs. Frank Kennedy and son Andrew and Mr. and Mrs. Joe StlnchMrs. Clifton Miller and son Claud family. s-woeat Monday afternoon with Mrs. I Harry Joner went to Coats Grove comb of the State road were enter­ > Toroid Bennett.. i Sunday and brought his aunt home tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pike in Orangeville Sunday Miss -Lena Heideman has gone to New York. Rhea Naylor is working at Ira Chaffee's and Linnie Naylor at Chas. Day’s. George Gillespie visited his sister at Orangeville over the week end. If you need a new refrigerator this season, call SMOKY ROAD. ! on us. We have them in different sizes, built of Mrs. Oscar Flory called on her ash, and full white enamel lined. grandmother, Mrs. Guntrip, Monday afternoon. Owen Varney was at Battle Creek Thursday. Joe Biggs and Von Osborn called atUscar Flory's Wednesday evening. We have a good assortment of these labor-savers Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and family spent Sunday with their eouon hand, and more coming. Styles include ev­ ■ins, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker, south of Nashville. erything from the cheap maple cabinets to the Mrs. Emma Llnsea and family of Grand Rapids and James Asplnall heavy oak with fancy trimmings. Prices range and Fern were Sunday visitors at Gil­ from $15.00 up. bert Llnsea’s. s REFRIGERATORS ilSTCHEN CABINETS ‘KITCHEN TABLES Good line ot plain board tables for use in the -kitchen These are substantially built, and very reasonably priced. &O°/o off regular prices for cash FEIGHNER & PENDILL Farnltura Dealers Undertakers Grid Added to Fleming Valve by Dr. Lee DeForest Was a Big Improvement. But Tony ees so smarts keed us bees fitddu longs time ago. Da olda man learn speaku <iu Engleesh so queeck he reavlia deesu country. Een tree, four moot he can talk Ilka devil and swear worse us dut. Da olda man Hilda Job works on da railroad. And when tin railroad finda out Tony’s papa can speaka da Engieesh he gotta Job be da foreman rlghta queeck. Ht say eef he no can siM-aka dat way hii no be da foreman. So Tony’s papa tella heem talka so mooehu he can alia time and leurn speaku plenta Engleesh. And when Tony talk een du school he gotta stay een und maka da lesson. Da teach say she gonna keeps heem late every qight so slie can lea ma heem keepa da mouth shut. Between hees fudda and du teach Tony sure no getta mooch a educash. Mebbe da teach niuka Tony keeps du mouth shut because she no waiita heem be da foreman somaday, 1 dunno. But Tony usa da head een da school other day alia right. Du teach aska heem for du lesson wot's deefreuce between da congress and da senate en I’niteda State. Tony he dunno, but lie no letta da teach know (Utt. He Buy he Juhu keepu da mouth shut and eef be keepu da mouth shut he no gotta stay een du school after da wheeatle blow, I link Tony ees smarts guy so moocha us da teach. Wot jou tlnk? FOLSY CATHARTIC TABLET} Never diappoint. Take one tooigbt and teci bcil»r in the morning - G« ruction only. Its ability to rectify cur­ rents of extremely high frequency de­ termines Its application In ratlin. Due to Its ability to rectify high freinency nltermitlng currents the twoelement (filament and phite) .vncuum tube mm be used in u radio receiver as a defector. Fig. VI Is n simple radio receiving circuit employing this type of two-ele­ ment vacuum tube ifltyluce of u crystal detector. Dr. J. A. Fleming of London. Eng­ land, was tjie first to use « two-ele­ ment tube of tiie type Just described as a .medium of rectifying high fre­ quency radio currents. % Fleming called his product a valve because it would let current flow In one direction but not in the other direction. The-Flem­ ing valve as a forerunner of die vacu- plate circuit without changing the plate potential or the filament temper­ ature. The characteristic curve of a three electrotie vacuum tube Is shown in Fig. VIII. This diagram shows the relation of grid potential to plate current, assuming that the filament temperature nnd plate voltage remain constant. It cun lie seen from the curve that by applying a negative potential of value E to tbe grid, the plate cur­ rent ran be reduced to zero. The neg­ ative charge ou the grid will have the effect of a negative potential E with respect to the filament, making the negative charge so strong around the filament that the electrons cannot leave It. On the other hand. If a posi­ tive potential of value F be applied um tulie of today marked n very im­ portant step in the progress of the radio art. The Fleming valve, how­ ever, In its original form was not much better than other forms of rectifiers then In use and. owing to the greater ruggedness and row of manipulation of the latter, did not come Into gener­ al use as a detector. Dr. Lee DeForest. an American, greatly improved the Fleming valve by adding a third electrode culled the grid, which served the- function of a control element ami thus imide it pos­ sible to utilize the feeble Incoming sig­ nal currents to control more powerful local currents. The three-electrode vacuum tube of DeForest is the tube used so extensively today. The third element v\hlch Is allied a grid and from which the three-elec­ trode vacuum tube derives'its name was placed by DeForest between the filament and the plate in the path of the electrons; The grid is a perfor­ med plate or mesh of fine wire through the openings of which the electrons must psNs in their journey from the to the grid with respect to the fila­ ment, the maximum or saturation cur­ rent will flow In the plate circuit. Ap­ plying a greater poaftivl potential than F to the grid with respect to the fila­ ment will not cause an increase in the (CopyrlghL) A LINE O'-CHEER By John Kendrick Bangs. WORRY F BT a bit of worry 1 could cure A portion of the care man must endure I*d gladiy stand the gaff of it. And worry- night and day. . -leep, I And even do my level best to make My dally staff of IL But since ‘tie but an added woe with not Of remedy a little or a jot. Let’e make the merest chaff of IL And meet our care with drafts of constant cheer. And when a cloud of worry cometh • a laugh of IL (Copyright) For Indigestion Con tipslion, Sick Hrsdschr, Biliouaw Ihnshnfc, Sour Stomach, Gas on the -’orb. Bad Bieath—you will find aoc. neiier than that wholesome I - Any device which will pass electrici­ ty in one direction and will wholly or partially obstruct the flow in the op­ posite direction Is termed a rectifier, because when connected in the path of an alternating current it will sup­ press one-half of each cycle and there­ fore the circuit will be traversed by pulsating direct current. A rectifier also is said to possess unidirectional conductivity, meaning, of course, that It will conduct electricity in one dl- trade tube. Just as though there were no grid. Like a two-elrctrade tuba when the filament C-D 1a brought to incandescence by the “A" battery a steady stream of electrona will be giv­ en off. which will be drawn over to the plate E. Hat? E ia maintained at a positive potential with respect to tbe filament by the ”B” battery. Now If the grid is made positive with respect to the filament. It Is pos­ sible to accelerate the flow of the elec­ tron stream from the filament to the plate; If the grid U made negative with respect to the filament, the flow of the electron stream from the fila­ ment to the plate will be retarded. Or In other words, by making the grid positive, or negative with respect to the filament, it is possible to increase or counteract the spac^ charge. Tiu third electrode or grid thus offers a means of controlling the current tn tft< THE FAULT. Man—When I say Masking Hsr Fsslinga. Mra. Goodpatter—It makes my heart ache to turn a hungry, homeless wan dertr from my dfiw. Mrs. Topfiat—Same. That’s why we rented thia apartment, where they posrrt 9*0 POTENTIAL *- /vr&xner ■ I,late current berause the electrons giv­ en off are being attracted to the plate and grid. Wh« tlw rrtd I. maintained port. -Fig. VII |» u diagrammatical sketch ,l'e with to th, eiunnu a . tlw* rrottlte of a three-electrode “ ” *11 cur™ win a.w t. the grtd coh:iu< . tn e and is Mentirally the >«e web In Fig. m for a •><•.. . e;.i 4u.duu, tube with the ad- �INDIAN DRUM iarn M.acHarq and hd^tn Balmer through the mails as second-class THURSDAY, Strictly Caah in Advance. 22.00 per year In Lower Peninsu­ la of-Michigan; elsewhere in United BtatM ,12.50. In Canada,- 22.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evangelical Church. hnleM every Sunder at 10.00 a m. and 73.0 p. m. Y. P. A. at 6.80 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. Mr. Putnam, Pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m.. JI. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Forsake not tho as­ sembling of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and so much the more as ye see the driy approaching. —Heb. X 25. A. K. BeOtt, pastor. Cbpyriqht- by EdwuxBolmer• -> He straightened as if with anger. “Why should I? Because he thought that I should? What did he tell you about those UstsF "Nothing—except that hls father had kept them very secretly; but he's found out they were names of people who had relatives on the Mlwaka!” “Whatr ' World Owes Debt to Pasteur. Hydrophobia being a very virulent malady In France and being responsi­ ble for the deatli of many lower an­ Recalling how her blood had run when Alan had told her that. Henry’s whiteness und the following suffpsion of his face did not surprise her. “1 told that fellow long ago not to Start stirring these mutters up about Ben Corvet, and particularly I told him that he was not to bring any of It to you. It's not—a thing that a man like Ben covered up for twenty years till it drove him crazy Is sure not to be a thing for a girl to know. Let it alone, 1 tell fyou." She stood flushed and perplexed, gazing at him. She never had seen him under stronger emotion. “You misunderstood me once. Connle!" he appealed. "You'll understand me now!" , She‘had been thinking about that Injustice she had done him In her . thought—about hls chivalry to his ' partner and former benefactor, when L’ncle Benny wns still keeping hls 1 place among men. Was Henry now ' moved, In ^,way which she could not 1 understand, by some other obligation to the muii who long ago had allied > him? Hail Henry hazarded more than he had told her of tne nature of the thing hidden which. If she could guess It. would Justify' what he said? She had made Alan promise to write her. If he was not to return, regarding what he learned ; and a letter came to her un die fourth day from him In ■ Manitowoc. The post office employees had do recollection, he said, of the ' person who had mailed the package; ■ It simply had been dropped hy some : one into the receptacle for mailing ; packages of that sort. Alan, however, J was continuing-hls Inquiries. She wrote to him in reply; In lack i of anything more important to tell | him. she related some of her activities and Inquired about hls. After she had written him thus twice, he replied, de? scribing hls fife on the boats pleasant­ ly and humorously; then, though she immediately replied, she did not hear from him again. A new Idea had seized Constance. ' Captain Caleb Stafford was named among the lost, of course; with him had perished his son, a boy of three That was oil that was said, and ail that 'yas to be learned of him. the boy. Alan had been three then. This was wild, crazy speculation. The ship wns lost with all hands; only the Drum, believed .In by the superstitious und the most Ignorant, denied that. The Drum said that one soul had been saved. How could a child of three , have been saved when strong men, to 1 the last one. had perished? And, If be i had been saved, he was Stafford’s son. I Why should Uncle Benny have sent him away and cared for him and then sent for him und, himself disappear­ ing, leave all he had to—Stafford'ison? x Or .was he Stafford's son? Her thought went back to the things which had been sent—the things from a man's Jiockets with a wedding ring among them. She hud believed that the ripg cleared the mother's name: might It in reality only more involve It? Why had it come back like this to the man by whom, perhaps, it had been given? Henry's words came again and again to Constance: "It's a queer con­ cern you've got for Ben. Leave it alone, 1 tell you!" He knew then 'Pdmethlng about Uncle Benny which might have brought on some terrible thing which Henry did not know but might guess? Constance went weak within. Unde Benny's wife had left him. she remembered. Was it better, after all, to “leave It aloneF A telegraph envelope addressed to her father was on the table In the hall. A servant/told her the message had come an hour before, and that he had telephoned to Mr. Sherrill’s office, but Mr. Sherrill was not In. There was no reason for her thinking that the mes­ sage might be from Alan except hls presence In her thoughts, hut Mie went at once to the telephone and called her father. He was In now. and he directed her to open the message and read it to Mm. "Have some one." she read aloud; she choked In her exdteraent at whet came next—“Have some one who knew Mr. Coryet well enough to recegnlze him, even if greatly changed, meet Carferry Number 25 Manitowoc Wednesday this week. AUn Conrad." turned hls attention to this disease. you thereF she said Into the phono. Church of the'Nazarene. Services: Bunday school 10.00 a. m.; preaching 11.15; Young People’s society meeting. 6.30 p. m.; preach­ ing 7.80; prayer meeting Thursday evening. 7.80. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. ‘ Sunday schnol at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. -Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. , M. A. Braund, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church. Barryvllle Circuit. Rev. Walter Mollan, Pastor. , Sunday school at 10.00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Masonic Lodge- Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. t A. M. Regular meetings. Wednesday evening, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tnttle, Will L. Gibson. Sec. w- M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. J.C. McDerby, Sec. D.T. Brown. H.P. Knights of Pythiafl. Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordlallywelcomed. Chas. Higdon. R. G. Henton. K. of R. ft S. C. C. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s •tore Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Vern Hecker, N. G. Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night er day. tn the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed^______ __1_ C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office first door north of Felghner & Pendill’s. Residence just north of office. Of­ fice honrs 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 5-2 rings. Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence tvto miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed barn Saturday afternoons and even­ ings. Phone 28-5 rings. Offices' in City Bank Building at Hastings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, If. you wish to buy or sell a far?n house and lot, sto^k of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange same for property in some other part of the state, it will pay you to list It with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate. Merchandise, Insurance. JLoans: 311-217 Wlddicomb Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones. Clcz. 89354. Bell Main 4680, resi­ dence. 23108. . t<T. this dlwaae has be­ ak! term’tn all civilized- Her heart was beating fast “Are 'V(uin) shall you em>dF There wes an instant's silence. “1 •ball go myself,“ her father said. She hung up the receiver. Had Alan found Uncle Benny? He had found, ai'perently^ some one whose resem- \ Foatiac as lookout. She's on her way • to tie up at Cleveland, so I left her whether rfiere’s a chfliwe for me to get a place through the winter on Number Old Burr reflected. "One of our boys has Ihh-h talking of leaving, I don't know when he expects to go. You might ask.” “Thank you; I will. My name’s Conrad—Alan Conrad.” _ He saw no recognUlon of the name in Burr's reception of It; but he had 'not exj>ected that. . None of those on Renjernln Corvet’s list had bad any knowledge of Alan Conrad or had heard the name before. llltutraltoM by Alan waa silent, watching the old Irwin .Myerr man; Burr, silent too. seemed listening to the conversation which came to them from the tables near by, where otance to the picture she had showed men were talking of cargoes, and of him was marked enough to make him ships and of men who worked and believe that person might be Benjamin sailed upon them. Corvet; or he had heard of some one “How long have yon been on the who, from the account he had received, lakes?" Alan Inquired. be thought might be. She read again "All my life." the words of the telegram . . . "even “Do you remember the MlwakaF if greatly changed!" and she felt star­ Old Burr turned abruptly and studied tiIng and terrifying warning In that Alan with a slow scrutiny which tling phrase. seemed to look him through and I through; yet while hls eyes remained CHAPTER XIV fixed on Alan suddenly they grew blank. He was not thinking now of Old Burr ot the Ferry. Alan, but hud turned hls thoughts It was In late November and while within himself. » the coal carrier Pontiac, on which he “I remember her—yes. She was lost was serving as lookout, was in Lake tn 1)5," he said. "In *05," he repeated. Superior that Alan first heard of Jim “Did you know Benjamin CorvetF Burr. The name spoken among some Alan asked. other names in casual conversation by Old Burr stared aV him uncertainly. a member of the crew, stirred and ot- “I know who he is. of course." dted him; the name James Burr, oc­ “You never met hlmF curring on Benjamin Corvet’s list, had “No." borne opposite It the legend “AU dis­ "Did you receive a communication appeared ; no trace," and Alan, whose from him,some time this year—a re­ investigations had accounted for all quest to send some things to Miss Con­ others whom the list contained, had stance Sherrill at Harbor Point F been able regarding Burr only to verify "I never heard of Miss Constance the fact that at the address given no Sherrill. To send what thlngsF one of tlds name was to be found. “Several things—among them * He questioned tbe oiler who watch which hud belonged to Captain mentioned Burr. Tbe man had met Stafford of Mlwulux." Burr one night In Manitowoc with Old Burr got up suddently and stood other men, and something about the gazing down at Alan. “A watch of old man had impressed both hls name Captain Stafford's?—no," he said agi­ and image on him; he knew no more tatedly. "No!” than that. At Manitowoc!—the place He moved away and left the place; from which Captain Stafford's watch and Alun sprang up and followed him. had been sent to Constance-^Sherrill He wus not. it seemed probable to and where Alan had sought {or, but Alan now, the James Burr of Corvet's had failed to find, the sender!"* Had list; at least Alan could not see how Alan stumbled by chance upon the one he could be that one. Among the whom Benjamin Corvet had been k un­ names of the crew of the Miwuka Alan able to trace? had found that of a Frank Burr, and Alan could not leave the Pontiac and his inquiries had Informed him that go at once to Manitowoc to seek Burr; this man was a nephew of the James for he was needed where he was. It Burr who had lived near Port Corbay was fully a week later and after the and hud "disappeared” with all hls Pontiac had been laden again nnd had family. Old Burr had not lived at Port repnssed the length of Luke Superior Corbay—at least, he claimed not to that Alan left the vessel at Sault Ste. have lived there; he gave another ad­ Marie and took the train for Manito­ dress and assigned to himself quite dif­ woc. ferent connections. For every member The little hike port of Manitowoc, of the crew of the Miwuka there had which he reached in the late afternoon. UVT7U been Ha corresponding, but differentI. ................. was turbulent with tlte lake season's j name upon Corvet's list—the name of approaching close. Alun inquired for a close relative. If old Burr was not the seamen's drinking place, where hls related to the Burr on Corvet's list informant had met Jim Burr; following wliat connection’ could he have with the directions he received he mude tils the Miwtika. and why should Xian's way along tbe river bunk until be questions have agitated him su? Alan found it. would not lose sight of old Burr until The proprietor knew old Jim Burr- he had learned the reason for that. yes. Burr was a wheelsman on Car­ He followed, as the old man crossed ferry Number 25. He wus a lukeinan. the bridge nnd turned to hls left experienced and capable; that fact, among the buildings on the river front. some months before, had served in­ Burr's figure, vague In the dusk, troduction for him to tlie frequenters crossed the railroad yards and made of this place. When the ferry was in its way to where a huge black bulk, harbor and hls duties left him idle. which Alan recognized as the ferry, Burr came up and waited there, occu­ loomed at the waterside. He disap pying always the same chair. He pcayed aboard It. Alan, following him, never drank . be never spoke to otherw. gazed about. unless they spoke first to him, but A long, broad, black boat the ferry then he talked freely about old days was, almost four hundred feet to the on the lakes, about ships which had tall, bluff bow. been lost and about men long dead. Alan thrilled a little at his inspec­ Alan decided that there could be no tion of the vessel. He had not seen better place to Interview old Burr than close at hand before one of these great here; he waited therefore, and in the craft which, throughout the winter, early evening the old man came In. He brave ice and storm after all—or near­ was a slender but muscularly built man ly all—other lake boats are tied up. seeming about alxty-five, but he might He had not meant to apply there when be considerably younger or older than he questioned old Burr about a berth that Hls hair was completely white; on the ferry; he had used that merely hls nose was thin and sensitive; his as a means of getting Into conversa­ face waa smoothly placid, emotionless, tion with the old man. But now be contented ; hls eyes were queeriy cloud­ meant to apply; for it would enable him to find out more about old Burr. ed, deepset and Intent No berth on the ferry was vacant Those whose names Alan had found on Corvet’s list had been of all ages, yet but one soon would be, and Alan young and old; but Burr might well was accepted in lieu of the man who have been a contemporary of Corvet was about t» leave; his wages would not begin until the other man left, but in tiie meantime he could remain aboard. AU that was known definitely about old Burr on the ferry, It appeared, was that he had joined-the vessel In the early spring. Before that—they did not know; he might be an old lakeman who. after spending years ashore, had returned to the lakes for a UvaUlMOd. The next morning, Alun approached uld Burr In the crew's quarters and tried to draw him into conversation again about himself; but Burr only stared at him with hls intent and odd­ ly Introspective eyes and would not talk upon this subject. A week parsed; Alan, established as a lookout now on Number 26 and carrying on hls duties, daw Burr dally and almost every hour; hls watch coincided with Burr's watch at tbe wheel-—they went on duty and were relieved together. Yet better acquaintance did . not make die old man more communh-ative; a score of times Alan attempted to get him to tell more about himself, hut he evaded Alsu's questions and. If Alan persisted, be avoided him. On deck, one night, listening while •Id Burr talked, excitement suddenly seised Alan. Burr claimed to be an Englishman born in Liverpool. He had been, be said, a seaman in the Britlah British navy; he bad been present at the on the lakes. Alan moved over and shelling of Alexandria; later, because took a seat beside the old man. ■ of aoroe difficulty, which he glossed -You're from Number ®Y' he asked. over, he had deserted and had come to to draw him Into conversation. "the Stateshe had been first a deck­ band. then the mate of a tramp school;- er ait the ia uw. Man. gazing at. Th* old mar. Mt exmtntlon ieapififc ant' rhrobfnnu wititfn him. This life which only following a few steps to ma •»ld Burr was rviumrsing t<» him as.hlf sure that the wbr^'/nixn retqrnrd own. was the actual life of Munr<- ■Number 25. Burkhalter, one of the me:; an Cor­ _ vel’s list regarding whom Alan had watches on the. ferry, had i»ret> been aide to obtain full Information! ened. Alan would be relieved from. Alan s|»ed 'below, when he was re ■ time to time to warm himself. an* Herod from watch, and got out the then he would return to duty ngata*. dippings left hy Corvet and the notes Old Burr at the wheel would be »wof whjvt he himself had learned In his ! lleved and would go on duty ht ttwr visits to tbe homes of these people same hours as Alan himself. Hvnjamtan Hls excitement 'grew greater as he Corvet! The fancy reiterated Itself pored over them; he found that hr him. Could he be mistaken? Wa« thaOfe. ••mHd Bcwunt. with their aid. for all man, whose eyes turned alternatelHr -hot old Burr had told him. Old Burr's from the compass to tbe bow of -th*e •r» !rr w«ro not. of course. true; yet ferry as It shifted and r**e and' feFJ, ...... ......... they fictitious They— the same who had aat In that lonefyw • ’« nt least—were actuali­ chair turned toward the fin-place »r i ties. They were woven from the Ilves the house on Astor street? Wore t '>-•*- • of those upon Corvels list! Alan felt hands, which held the steamer to beet­ ids skill prickling nnd tbe blood beat­ course. the hands which had writtooM ing fast In his temples. How could to Alan in secret from the little rcw Burr have known these incidents? off hls bedroom and 'which pasted Who could he be to know them all? To carefully the newspaper clippings iosm what man. but one., could all of-them coaled In the library? Alan faced the wind with mackinaw be known? Was old Burr . . . Benbuttoned about hls throat; to rnakaa jumiu Corvet? 1 Alan telegraphed that day to Sher­ certain hls hearing, his ears were na-. rill ; but when the message had gone protected. They nuiuhed frequently} doubt seize*! him. Benjamin Corvet. and he drew a hand out of the glow*.? when he went away, had tried to leave to rub them. The windows to protect* hia place and power among lakemen the wheelsman had been dropped, asfes to Alan; Alan, refusing to accept what the snow had gathered on the gtaaa;,; Corvet had left until Corvet's reason and at Intervals, as he glanced back,-, should be known, had felt obliged also he could see old Burr's face ta- iMvr to refuse friendship with the Sherrills. switched on a dim light to look at Htaae When revelation came, would It make com puss. The strange placidity which r> possible Alan's acceptance of the place usually characterized the old mxsrt*> Corvet had prepared for him, or would face had not returned to It since-Man ■ it lea'Ve him where he was? Would It had spoken with him on the dock; bring him nearer to Constance Sher­ look was Intent and queeriy draw*. rill. or would It set him forever away Was old Burr beginning to remember that he was Benjamin Corvet? ABw* from her? did not believe it could be that; agKb* and again he had spoken Corvet's ns a— CHAPTER XV. to him without effect. Yet there tnmrtr have been times when. If he was achisil A Ghost Ship. ly Corvet, he had remembered who Officially, and to chief extent In ac­ was. He must have remembered tUat; tuality. navigation now had “closed" when he had written directions to span an. for the winter. Further up the har­ one to send those things to Const linear bor, beyond Number 26, glowed the Sherrill; or, a strange thought had" white lanterns marking two vessels come to Alan, had he written those f*»moored and "laid up" till spring; an­ structlons himself? This certainiyy other was still In the active process ot would account for the package havtovT "laying up." Marine insurance, as re­ been mailed at Manitowoc and Jarr gards all ordinary craft, had cease*!; Alan's failure to tTnd out by whau*4ki and the government at sunrise, five had been mailed. It would account;?, days before, had taker, the warning too. for the unknown handwriting upea™ lights from the Straits of Mackinaw, the wrapper, if some one on the ferry*from Ile-aux-Galets, from north Mani­ had addressed tho package for the olai tou. and the Fox Islands; and the light man. at Beaver island had but five nights What could have brought track that * more to burn. moment of recollection to Corvet, Alam Having no particular duty when the wondered; the finding of the tbtag^s boat wns In dock, old Burr had gone which he had sent? What might-bring-; toward the steamer "laying up." and another such moment? Would hls s®»-— now was standing watching with ab­ sorption the work going on. There act to restore him? was a tug a little farther along, with For half an hour Alan paced steadRvw steam up anil black smoke pouring at the bow. The storm was Increasing: from Its short funnel. old Burr ole noticeably In fierceness; the windsened this boat too and move*! up a driven snowflakes had changed to LmruJ little nearer. Alun, following the pellets which, like little bullets, ctrtr wheelsman, came opposite the stern and Ktnng the face: and It was growing: of the freighter. colder. From a cabin window came-Or “They're crossing.” the wheelsman blue flash of the wind ess, which- ha< said aloud but more to himself than been silent after notifying the shore to Alan, •"tney're laying her up here," stations of their departure. It had I he Jerked hls head toward the Stough­ commence*! again; this wns untrerraL ton. “Then they're crossing to Mani­ Something still more unusual followed towoc on the tug." at once; the direction of the gale “What's the matter with that?" Alan seemed slowly to shift, and with. ft.*. cried. Burr drew up hls shoulders and wind and the waves coining from dMuf J ducked his head down as a gust blew. ahead now. they moved te> the poaBC It was cold, very cold Indeed In that beam, and Number 25. still' pitching, ■ wind, but the old man had on a macki­ with the tfirusl through rhe seas, alwnaw and. out on the lake. Alan had began to roll. This invaut, of-counter seen him on deck coatless In weather that the steamer, had changed it* almost as cAld as this. course and was making almost dur "It's a winter storm," Alan cried. north. It seemed to Alun to force liw > “It's like It that way; hut today's the | engines faster; tiie-deck vibrated mowi^. 15th, not the 5th of December I" Alan had not heard the orders far fhlrs “That's right." Burr argeed. "That's change and could'only speculate as lew right." what It might mean. The reply was absent, as though Hls relief came after a few iniaotats* Alan had stumbled upon what he was more. thinking and Bun- had no thought yet “Where are we heading?* Alhsra. to wonder at It. asked. “And It's the Stoughton., they’re lay­ "Radio," the relief announced. ing up. not the—" he Stopped and H. C. Richardson calling; she’s up b>ar stared at Burr to let him supply the the Manitou*" word and, when the old man did not. “What sorfUf trouble?" he repeated again—"not the—" “She’s not in trouble; it’s anoth&nr “Nor Burr agreed again, as though ship.” the name had been given. "No.” >, “What ship?" •It was the Martha Corvet you laid "No word as to that.*’' up, wasn't itF Alan cried quickly. Alan, not delaying to question, fur**“Tell me—that time on the 5th—it was tber, went back to the cabins. the Martha Corvet?” These stretched aft, behind tn**.? Burr jerked away; Alan caught him bridge, along the up>*er deck, sorra*» again and, with physical strength, de­ score on each side of the ship; the*y" had accommodations for almost a ho* deed passengers: hut on this creasings? only a few were occupied. Alan hMk' noticed some half-dozen men—bu«ln«a*i men, no doubt, forced to make tifceccrossing, and one of them, a CaihsI&K..priest, returning probably to soma-mta slon in tbe north ; he had seen tw-w— en among them. A little group otr.' passengers were gathered now In th»--.door of or just outside tbe wireleoosu cabin, which was one of the row on th*x starboard side. Stewards stood- wIMta them and the cabin maid; within; aaa£.. bending lover the table with tbe radScrInstrument, was the operator with tbs*.second officer beside him. The violaiti spark was rasping, and the operata*v. hls receivers drapped over bi> ear* strained to listen. He got Bo-trap)*. -. evidently, and he struck bls- key now, as tie listened, he wrote slowly praa a pad. .। "What Is ItF Allan asked the offiCem x (TO BE CONTINUE!}) , ■ -Answer Me; It Was the Martha Corvetr* tained him. "Wasn’t it tbatF he de mended. “Answer me; it was the Martha Corvet F The wheelsman struggled; he seemed suddenly terrified with tl»e terror which instead of weakening! supplied infuriated strength. He threw Alan off Old Paintings Retain- Coloring. How long will a modem paintings last? The okl masters in the National: gallery look as if they had been paint ­ ed yesterday. There Is a picture, for .­ instance, by Van Eyck, the inventor • of oil painting, which might have bee*» years old. And one has oaly to through the glowing rooms whan phael, Guido, Correggio and Fra geliro shine out of lovely altar-p to realise that there are hundrot other pictures almost as old and < bit as .fresh in eolor.—London Tit­ �id Mrs. George Raed and ; Helen of Saginaw, Mr. and. children of Chicago spent the week <daugl end with the latter’s parents. Mr. ___ ___ ,rles Neitbercut and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Collier and and Mrs. Ed. Surlne. * Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Swift, Harley 1daughter Barbara, allof Flint. Mrs. I Felghner and family and Alfred Bax- Dan Mater of Clare and Mu and Mrs. Iter and family epent Sunday with Stephen Mater ot Marshall spent Sunday at J. L. Mater's. relative* at Portland. Half tbe>4pBt and found adver­ Mrs. Hiram Coe fell frem her porch one day last week and was tisements which come to The News considerably bruised.. Mrs. Milliy office are never printed, for the rea­ son that we bring the loser and find­ Roe-is caring for her. Mra. George Reed Rood and er O' together towuter before oeiore the >oe paper is ■> printpr.o.- i Mr. und and Mrs. daughter Helen Grace or Saginaw ed. U both them bring:In or eend are.rlilUng relatlvea and friend. In u »n tarerUwmeul. So It >ou anything or Und anything, let and around Naahrllle. Nashville. Mr. and Mra Frank MeDerhy. J « know at once. The Evangelical Dorcas society C. and Clara L. McDerby and Miss Bertha Huwe spent the Fourth with have postponed their meeting from Wednesday afternoon to Friday af­ relatives near Jackson. You never knew a father who didn't Mr. and Mrs. Bert Betts and son ternoon. They will meet al the of Kalauraxoo came the 4th to visit park and have a pot luck supper. It Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts and to , is hoped that all the members will have an ambition to see his son well fixed take the afternoon off and. come to see their new grandson. this meeting. Everybody is wel­ Mr. and Mrs. Edmund David and come, and the men are Invited fdY in a BUSINESS OF HIS OWN. To put Mr. and Mrs. Chas. David of Mulli­ supper. ken visited the former ’ s daughter, your son in business you must PUT The' barn of S. E. Mellor was totulJULY 6-7-8 Mrs. W. B? Bera, and hubsand Fri­ ly destroyed by Qre about ten o’clock day. N • • MONEY in the bank* and gain a good Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haviland and last Thursday night. The structure little daughter, Geraldine Elaine, was 32 x 70 feet and located eight bank CREDIT^ This you can have by spent Snnday with Mrs. Havllahd> 1rods from the house, but the wind READ YOUR BILLS in a favorable direction and , grandparents, Mr. and Mra. George was J with the help of the neighbors and starting a bank account NOW. It will j Franck. ’the -Bellevue fire department the !• Ray Schroder, son-in-law of Mr. jbouse was saved. The origin ot the grow as your boy grows. I and Mrs. John Martens, has a post- (fire is a mystery.—Bellevue Gazette. I tion as chemist at Chelsea. Mich., Rozerno M. Emery, aged 77, .pass­ 1 and expects to move his family there 1 this week. * 1ed away Saturday morning at his three miles south of the vil­ Miss Sara Franck spent the Fourth home, j after a long illness from cancer with her sister, Mrs. O'. H. Fausel. lage, 1of the stomach. 'The funeral was Make OUR bank YOUR bank in Jackson. On Friday she will ' at the home Tuesday afternoon. I start for Seattle, Washington, and held Greatly Interested. The Telephone’s Monologue. Rev. A. K. Scott, officiating, and the I other cities In the west. and increase your balance regularly “The milkmaids of Jamaica ure one remains were laid at re*t in the Wil­ I am a telephone. While I am not F. G. Flebach was at Kalamazoo <cox .cemetery. Nashville lodge. No. of the wonders of the isliind.** report­ broke, 1 am In the hands of a receiver. last week on business, going from ,36, 1. O. O. F„ ot which Mr. Emery ed a prominent Bradford (Pa.) busi­ there. to Battle Creek to attend a ;was a member, had charge of the ness man. after a stay in Montego Bay, I have a mouthpiece, but unlike a woman I never use IL Fellown use three-day convention of th*» state services ( at the grave.’ .In innlea. B. W. I. “They can carry me to make dates with, girls and girls music teachers' association. ACCOMMODAT/OM - SERK/CE { )| Mr. and Mra. B. C. Bullinger and large cans of milk from mountain use me to break said dntes. Hus­ STRENGTH Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parrott. Mr. । and Mrs. George Parrott and chil- Jdaughters Velora and Mildred, of ranges to markets on their bends, nnd bands cal! up their wives over me and I dren and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Olin Villisca, Iowa, are visiting Nashville never even move the cans us they sell wives call their husbands down over nnd friends. Mr. Hulllng- and ponr nht the milk. They go up­ me. 1 never get“to call anywhere, but j were at Clear - lake Sunday, attend- relatives 1 er I ing the Beach family reunion. ' is editor and publisher of the Vil­ stairs and down, and ure so adept that sometimes the company comes und lisca Review, one of the substantial when they start up u flight they can I Mra. Leon Partridge and children and J takes me out. 1 mu not a bee. but I, influential newspapers of Iowa. I of Flint are making an extended vis- He is one of the graduates of the begin to till their pitchers, measuring often buzz. w I u:u the "Bell” of the I it with the former’s parents. Mr. and Nashville News office, and is making the amount by the number of steps .town, .anti while I do not get Jeyrelry, | MrtC H. W. Walrath. Mr. Part- ;a fine success of life. Mrs. Bulling­ taken. I watched them many times *1 often get rings—The Northwestern ridge was here over the Fourth. ter, nee Ava Boise, was a former with great Interest and delight.*' Bell. Miss Hazell Olmstead spent the Nashville girl who- is being warmly I Holeproof in pure thread sllk-■ week end with her parents. Mr. and welcomed "back home’’ by many old LOCAL NEWS Knew Him. The Spring* of Art. i ribbed top. "Extra Stretch", at Cort-■ Mrs. A. D. Olmstead, returning to friends. A promoter arrived at the gates of rigbt’s, $1.65; out size. $1.85.—Ad.. Ann Arbor Tuesday afternoon, where II Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Potter of Grund The great hiunnn reservoirs. from H. ■First class barn siding. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds spent, she is attending summer school . -[Rapids, their son Claude -E. Potter heaven. St. Peter, as usual, was on which the world draws Its master­ *’ Qaok.—-Advt. Don’t waste time and money on I of Spokane. Washington, and their the wntch. "Will ymi kindly step Into piece*' of art ns thoughtlessly as it Mr. and Mrs. John Furlong were 'several dayjs last week with their son.1 poor, bheap roofing. Mule Hide ,daughter, Mrs. Louis M. Park of the lift?" said lie. Tin1 company pro- draws a cup of water from the faucet, I Oran Price, and family al Port Hur­ Woodland Monday. costs but little more than cheap Waukesha. Wisconsin, visited Nash­ are fed by ninny subterranean springs on. Mra. Jennie Whitlock was In K&1- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sam MaHley of Grand! roofing,' and you’ll always be glad ville friends the latter part ot the he which flow spontaneously, freely, irre­ *&uzoo Friday und Saturday. L. H.jCook.—Advt. sistibly, nlwnys giving. Joyous to be ' Rapids called at the home of Mr. you used it. The Nazarene Missionary band paring to move to Ann Arbor, where Airs. C. Tomlin visited at the home i ant! Mrs. Jake Fuhrman Monday eve­' does giving, without price, hut not with­ >t her son In Kalamo last week. will meet with Mrs. Wm. Sample they will make their It Arne. Mrs. ning. . out inui’h cost to the owner.—William July 15 at 2:30. Mrs. Dorothy Park, who lost her husband in April, F. G. Fiebuch and Richard WheelMr and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead at­. .Hffyter Will have charge of the mect- is now nt Grand Rapids taking a spe­ H<lw< in.vpes. ■'-«r were al Grand Rapids Monday. tended a family gathering at Mr. and_ Ing. Everybody Is invited to at­ cial course in social welfare work, Mrs. Erve VanAuken ’ s in Assyria the expecting eventually to make her Peroxide cream, good for sun’ tend. , Thoughts After Forty. Thought for the Day. Fourth. 9nrns. at Cortrlght’s. 25c.—Advt. Dr. F. F. Shilling left Tuesday home al Ann Arbor. inlmi Is like :m old horse. It Clarence Olmstead Is at home re­ morning for Detroit to spend thfe Four prominent citizens of Belle­ if it knows it is going to get covering from a serious illness from Fourth with Mr. ami Mrs. Varnon vue. Judge William Hawley. 76; A ThiK-y are reported very plentiful. | tonsllitis and the removal of his Bower. Mrs. Shilling, who has.l^een B. Hoyt. SO; FT B. Hall. Sr.. S3, and t.otilRville C<hirh-r-.Journal. "Hrs. Isabelle Cooley Is quite ill tonsils. spending a Week there, will return Alonzo Kimball. 85. who are localh , ylX. the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E Mr. und Mrs. Glenn Whittaker of with him today. known as the “Real Boys." are plan-, -1ShxlTer. 'Union City spent the Fourth with Attorney A. E; Kidder of Hust­ ning on another of their famous ex­ ‘Sir. and Mra. W. H. Klelnhans the latter's sister, Mrs. Bert Heck- ings has discontinued his regular cursions. These gentlemen who "zupBUt the Fourth with relatives at alhorn. Saturday trips to Nashville, but will have been lifelong friends, hive sev­ • Sarsord Rapids. | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller are meet any of hls clients here at any eral times gathered in a bo fish spirit Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Cook of Mar- moving to Eckford. where Mr. Miller lime by appointment, which may be and rambled off on trips to nearby -rifca.il spent Sunday with Mr. and has secured a position as section made.by phone or letter. points. The last one. a picnic, was "Mr*. L. H. Cook. I foreman. Mesdames Warner Bera. F. D. held at Killcare cottage on a lake at Sunfield, where the old cronies spent The "Not-a-Seam" hosiery at Cort-1 Mule Hide roofing is easy to ap- Green and Orra Wheeler were r-r^ht’s. pure silk, over-knit on art' P1K. fit* well, looks right, and wears Charlotte Thursday evening to wit­ the day talking over the days of yore $1.00.—Advt I like Mule Hide. L. H. Cook sells ness initlatorj- ceremonies in the or­ and eating the picnic lunch. Judge der of Job's Daughters, the new Ma­ Hawley, who owns a car and is a Built to give The Holeproof hosiery is proving lit. j —Advt. skillful driver, acts as chauffeur for t-rood at Cortrlght’s, 50c and 75c----। Mr. and Mrs.' Uriah Hill an<i sonic organization for girls. utmost Ser­ the crowd. The outing being plan­ daughter L’Veta of Cleveland. Ohio, I’SDerceiized.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. B. Betts, daughter ned is a trip to the state farm at vice and com­ Kalama­ Mason, and lhe "boys are Areally Ed. Messimer of Ypsilanti spent I are visiting relatives and friends in Frieda and non George zoo spent the Fourth with the for­ c Mie Tore part of the week with hls jthe village. fort. at the coming Objec| Edward Bannon of Detroit spent mer's sou. C. J. Betts, and wife, and edited ^jkxnHy in the village. ' trens have been made to *he effect their made the acquaintance of ‘ ’ a few days the last of the week with ' “ Scout style. that a chaperone should accompany A dandy suit for twenty-two sevthem, but these have been, coolly **anXy-flve of. Greene, the tailor, and | his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. grandson. Robert Henry Betts. .John Caley. t Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marley and. turned down by the "boys.’ - Char­ In the brown ■ iX\s all wool.—Advt. daughter Laannah ot Grund Rapids lotte Republican. j! , if, you tell _ -your customers the iu. vnuuru ui , , , , , Air. unu and hub Mrs.. Win. Clifford o black or the OStaekson ppent « tew day, al their clean, trank truth In yonr ad- came Saturday and remained over Van W P —-*•••_ who -- started ------ - — -* Pendill, west the Fourth with relatives in the vil­ last week on a motor trip, writes smoke e 1 k tame, here last week. j “I.’1.”'' ’<"1 Bnd lh“ lage. Alfred Hanson of the same The News as follows: "Just a word ‘always pays. leathers. Elijah Sample and fatnlly of Evart Cement at $2.60 is what you hav^ place was a guest here Tuesday. to let you know that we arrived at "^ahdted at the home of Wm. Sample Dave Marshall sold 55 acres of the our first stop in good time. We "□fce first of the week. . been . waiting , ' ~ for. Now Is the time N Has cap toe. H. Kate Bolo estate last week to Har­ reached Gary. Indiana, the first ■kt ,, ,, . to Put in your cement work. Mr. and Mrs. N. Howell and Mr. __Advt vey Marshall. 25 acres for Harvey night; spent the second at Buda. Ill., half double Wfcd Mrs. Will Hecker visited at ■ ' ‘ '* .Marshall to Forrest Kinney, and 40 sole and low Friends of Miss Florence Grohe acres for Heber Foster to Pearl Ba- and the third at Corydon. III., where! Rapids Saturday. it rained so hard ihat we had to May i Mrs. R. J. Wade of Flint is spend- will be pleased to know that she is shre. a pretty good week’s work. broad heel. over until the roads got dry. One | '«kjg rht- week with friends ia the vil- pleasantly located nt 231 "Summit street, Ypsilanti. Misses Dorothy unU Cecile Darby, man told us that he was three hour,s lUKr and at Thornapple. ALL SIZES going two miles, so we remained in I two charming young ladies from Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klelnhans and Lake Odessa, were guests of.Mr. and camp until 3.00 p. m. State roads— ’Thos. Purkey-jreturme'd Monday for men, boys flkenn spending a week with hls son, grandson. William Jacob, went to Mrs. W. B. Cortright last week and but just clay, no gravel. Thursday Grand Monday afternoon — to assisted Mr. Cortright in lhe store night we stayed at Lineville. Iowa, Or. Ray Purkey. at Detroit. ------ Rapids —--------. ------------and youths Mrs. Andrew Chapman and Mrs. iapend a fe* flayH while Mrs. Cortright was at Filn^ near the Missouri line. Arrived at New Hampton. Missouri, at 11.00 a. Taubert of I,ansing and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Downing and for a couple of days. m. Saturday, and found my cousin O. • -«w8 Mrs. H. H. Brown of Vermont- children and Mra. Whorton of DeMrs. Dan Mater of Clare. Mr. ^ind ' K. Had no trouble to speak of on ’-mlle spent last Wednesday at Jesse troit were guests of Nashville rela^^atrllnger s, visiting with Mrs. Ross lives from Saturday until Wednes- Mra. Chas. Neitbercut and Mr. and’ the trip—ronly melted two patches Mr*. Lee Coulter from Flint and off from old tubes, and Cap bud one ’s:<i»orkftr of Syracuse, N. Y. • I day. GROCERIES FOOTWEAR Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garlinger and puncture. Cap’s folk* have gone on sons Zeno and Ross, and Mr. and to Kansas City, and from there will Mrs. Wili Snore spent Sunday at the go to Oklahoma. Everybody wus home of Jesse Garlinger. north of very good to us on the road. At town. Lineville the mdyor came to see us at G. A. Truman left Saturday noon camp and brought some electric to visit Mra. L. O. Crocker and lights. Even sent the marshal to that we were not molested (so WE ARE STILL SHOWING A GOOD LINE OF daughter Zillah at Toledo. ______ after see . _ - - - 8O which he will go to Marlon. Indiana, he said). I think we looked to spend several weeks with his son tough that tbe marshal /came Wash Goods, Pongee Checks, Boulevard Tissues, Look over my line of KITCHEN HARD■ ■George. ! He will 'ill then return to watch us. The roads are good here, Nashville for the balance of the sum­ when dry; no gravel, just hills. WARE. This Is the time of year your Tissue Ginghams, Voiles, Tissue DeLuxe, Saxon Through Iowa from Burlington west mer. . ( needs for such must be greet. Prices it was Just up and down, only some­ Linon, Organdies and Spider Silk Tissue, all new Many of our people will learn with times it was dowp flrsL Best wish ­ -were never lowerthsn today on such goods regret that Conductor Andy Jenness, es to all. V. W. Pendill. who has been-one of the most popu­ goods this spring, and prices are low. i may netd a Rack for cold packing ! lar of the Michigan Central conduc­ NOTICE, J. O. O. F. tors on t|ii» branch for several years, Installation of officers this Thurs­ Ladies' Shirt Waists •1.15 to >2.50 ' may need a Can filler 1suffered a bad stroke ot paralysis day night. Come and enjoy your­ one day last week and is not expect­ self In a tan-cooled hall. We need ed to recover. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, all new stock, at before war prices । '- You may need a Dipper you. Congressman Joe Fordney of the Something new in Ladies* Collar and Cuff sets NOTICR. eighth district announces that be । "You may need a Water or Milk Pall will not be a candidate for re-elec­ .■Commencing on Saturday. July 1, I will be at the State Savings, tion. He has spent 24 years in Ladies’ Dust Caps at 15c Boys’Sumner Union Suits at 58c . You may need a complete Set of Dlehea, ■ congress and is in many wayajine of bank, each Saturday (all day) and the strongest and most Influential each Wednesday afternoon during i- a- cup and aaucer, a deepdiah or a tin cup ■ members Meo'g Outing Shirts at *1.15 of that body. Hon. W. M. tbe month for the purpose of collect­ Smith of SL Johns, member .of the ing village taxes. Ladies', Misses' sod Children's Low Shoes in black, brown Ralph McNitt. Treainrer, public utilities commission and at com plot* outfit. one time state senator from this and white, at lowest prices News want ads. bring results district, gives notice that he te a can­ didate for the Rordney berth. J l HSH POLES, CASTING LINES, RODS, BAITS—PRICES RIGHT Men’s, Boys’ and Youths' Tennis Shoe^made by the U>S. Mra. W. B. IJortright, accompa­ Rubber Co. My Hardware Stock la complete nied by her mother, Mrs. O. R. Dar­ THE-TRUTH ABOUT by of Lake Odessa, was at Flint Fri­ day to attend the wedding of her niece. Miss Helen E. Darby, to Pin­ gree H. Mort. The brjtle is a deaf mute and the ceremony'was conduct­ ed by Rev. H. H. MslHaon, assisted Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes by Mark H. Piper al reter Get first hand Information free July Clearance Sale! To START Your Boy in Business You Must First Have Money in the Bank BIG BARGAINS 3 Big Days A. MAURER Here’s a Real Work Shoe J. B. KRAFT SON Ze men’s Space! CATHOLICS SETH 1. Z.E.riER UY A HIGHER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY. IT FAYS W. H. KLEINMANS Work Shoes and Rubber Boots of Lapeer, formerly ef Nashville, lr«M, F. O. Boa 1290 Detroit, � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-07-13.pdf a807b7510e3d4f720444d0184ec6bc04 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community ai VOLUME XLVIII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922 REPORT OF CONDITION ins Commissioner. Loans and discounts. . . .1393,466.45 Bonds and mortgages ..389,189.07 Stock. Fed. Res. Bk 2,550.00 United States Secui*. ..192,250.00 Overdrafts 136.88 Bank Bldg, and fixtures ..6,500.00 Other real estate3,750.00 Cash and due from banks 66,642.80 11,054,485.20 Liabilities Capital stock ..336,000.00 Surplus fund 50,000.00 Undivided profits4,163.82 Res. for taxes, InL. etc ... 3,500.00 U. S. bond account... .176,250.00 Commercial deposits. . . . 257,662.57 Savings deposits527,908.81 31,054,485.20] Farmers & Merchants Bank •‘Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents’’ SEMPRAY JO-VE-NAY Toilet Preparations Ladies, if you received one of the sample packages of Sempray Jo-ve-nay goods which we mailed last week, we ask that you give it a fair trial. We know you will appreciate its merit. Our line includes the Vanishing Creme, the Pink Complexion Cake and the Face Powder. These are highly recommended for their softening, soothing and healing qualities. An application of the powder after using the vanishing creme makes a dainty, per­ fect toilet. The face powder comes in white, flesh and brunette. The complexion cake is a combina­ tion of oils in cake form which leaves the skin soft, smooth and thoroughly clean. Very Complete Line of other Brands of Toilet Goods THE PEN9LAR 9TORE R TOWNSEND 9 ' SUMMER 8T0CIC CUA^ANCtl July Clearance Sale We are making some very attractive prices on to close out patterns and make room for new fall stock. If you have a room to redecorate you can save money by doing it now. We have a good assortment and you will do well to look us over. ROGERS' HOUSE PAINT ROGERS* HOUSE PAINT ——I NUMBER 51 RAID OEANE-S STORE ----Mr,.the LyMn, post­ Il no novice at tl PAT KEELEY COMING. BUSINESS NEWS office game, having been for many About *500 Worth of Plunder Tak­ years employed in ths offices here Smiling Irisliman to Speak in Naehen, Silk Socks Being Principal —Read McDerby's advt. and 'at Middleville, so there is no ville Wednesday, July 19, in ■ Item. doubt of our receiving good service Senatorial Campaign. —Fly nets at Glasgow's. during her temporary Incumbency of —Wall paper—see Wotring. 1 During the early hours ot. Sunday the office. As yet no date has been The first campaign gun to be> fired —Golden Sun coffee. McDerby's. morning burglars looted Geo. C. set for the examination of candidates In Nashville In the campaign for Dean’s clothing store, getting away for the Nashville postoffice, and it -is United States senator will I boom —Wheatheart breads. McDerby’s. with about 3500 worth of merchan­ likely Mrs. Lykins will be in charge Wednesday afternoon of next week at —Read my ad on page 5. C. J. for several months. dise. 4.30, when Congressman Pat Kelley Betts. Entranc‘d to the store was made — All kinds of fly sprays at Wotby breaking a large light of glass HARMONIOUS SCHOOL MEETING. ring’s. # from the rear door, a new railroad —Summer toilet necessities at Edna Furniss Re-Elected. Will spike being used. The marauders Wotring's. n Nunuxl m Member of Board, first tried to make en'rance through but Cannot Qualify. —New lot of 2 and 4 yard linol-* a rear window, where- they cut out eum. Glasgow. several inches of putty from around Sixty-four votes were cast on sev­ the glass, but they must have de­ —Bamboo fish poles and fishing decided that this method was too eral ballots; at the annual school tackle. Glasgow. slow, went to the door, broke the meeting held in the high school —White and 'Eldredge sewing ma­ glass at a corner and lheiw careful­ room Monday evening, which is pret­ chines. Glasgow. ly removed sections o£ the glass and ty fair as school meetings go, but is —Ride the slide at Thorn apple piled them up on the'ground outside a matter of about twenty per cent lake. Great sport. of what a good vote should be. the door. The meeting was called to order —Society printing of all kinds. After gaining entrance to the The News job rooms. store, they evidently took suit cases shortly after eight o’clock by Presi­ from stock and filled them with the dent J. C. Furniss of the school —Delicious California plums just Superintendent Chapman choicest goods in the sto’re. Several board. . Chas. Diamante. hundred pairs of silk socks were read the minutes ot the last annual —Best ice cream and fountain taken, besides neckwear, underwear, meeting, in place of Secretary E. B. drinks. .Chas. Diamante. pajamas, and at least one suit of Townsend, who had resigned from —Particular printing is the kind clothes, with an extra pair of trous­ the board and ^rhose resignation had we do. News Job rooms. ers of the same pattern. It is im­ been accepted. The minutes were —All sizes of screen doors and possible. of course, to determine just approved as read. Mr. Chapman window screens. Glasgow. what goods are missing, but on what then read the annual financial state­ is known to have been taken Mr. ment, which was also accepted. The —Get a sample of Brighton-All Deane estimates his loss at right detailed report will appear in a lat­ polish a/id try it on your car. Glasaround 3500. The thieves evident­ er edition of The News. SupL Chapman then presented a ly worked by the light of matches, —Trade old records for new at th© as the floor was covered with burn­ budget for the ensuing year, aggre­ Record Exchange club. Hill & Tal­ ed matches and there were many of gating about $22,000. Of this lent. amount, practically 38.000 will come them left in the show cases. —Cigars, cigarettes. tobaccos, Mr. Deane did not leave the store from the primary money, the one largest and best line In town. Chas. until about one o'clock Sunday mill tax. etc., leaving about 314,000 Diamante. PATRICK H. KELL BY morning. About seven o’clock Bob to be raised by direct tax. this amount —Why not have that furnace inSurlne. who clerks for Mr. Deane, varying little from previous years. will arrive here on his auto tour of stalled now? We carry the Rudy W. A. Quick. C. G. Brumm and R. went to the store and discovered the state and will make a speech on and Mueller. C. J. Betts. state of affairs. He Immediately B. H. Tieche were appointed tellers the Main street, outlining his platform. called Mr. Deane and the officers and the meeting proceeded to elect Kelley is a picturesque figure, a —Don't wait until cold weather were notified, but they had little in a member ot the board for a three- pleasing speaker, and is always in­ to have that furnace Installed. Let the shape of clues to work on and year term, to succeed Mrs. Edna teresting to listen to. whether you us do It now, C. J. Betts. have not rs yet been able to get Fu'fniss. Several other candidates agree with him or not. —Ladles, Henderson coreets are much of a line on the offenders. It were nominated, but Mrs. Furniss noted for comfort, style and dura­ was evidently an outside job, and won out on the third ballot. Will bility. McDerby's sell them. was probably the work of profes­ Dean was then elected for a twoLOCAL NEWS —Poultry raisers, reduce your sionals, as nothing but the cream of year term, to fill vacancy caused* by losses. Use the Dr. Hess line of the stock was disturbed. (he resignation of E. B. Townsend. Best barn siding. H. Cook.— remedies — guaranteed. McDerby's. Levi Everts, who rooms on Main At a meeting of the board, held fol­ Advt. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass street, beard an automobile back lowing the meeting, however, it was Hurray, folks! Hunt Stock compa­ liability insurance in the best and out of the alley between the Glas­ found that Mr. Dean was unable to strongest companies. C. A. Hough. gow and Kleinhans stores about half iqaiify and it will be up to the board ny coming. past three, and looking out of the at its next meeting to select a sub­ phonograph Crepe bloomers Cort right’s. —The Rich-Tone window saw the car driven rapidly stitute. Mr. Dean was on the tax 4 5 cents.—Advt. pleases everybody Come in and* north on Main street Up to the rolls of the district for many years, Tallent, at the BakMrs. E. L. Schantz spent Saturday hear it. Hill & “ present, he Is the only one who saw but during the war he put all his with friends at Hastings. ery anything suspicious, and It looks money into Liberty bonds and pos­ --Try your home bakery. We Mule Hide roofing stands the test very much as though the officers tal savings, which removed his name make good bread; lots ot people teli would have a hard time locating the from the lax roil, making him in­ of time. L. H. Cook.—Advt. us so. Why don’t you try It? Tal­ The Queen Esther girls*will have burglars. „ eligible for a position on the school lent & Hynes. board, but doesn't disqualify him as a picnic gat Pine lake Thursday. — When you are thirsty, a drink a mighty good citizen, just the same. White low shoes going fast at Vernor’s genuine ginger ale.drawn The matter of temporary quarters fortright's. 31.00 and 31.50.—Ad. ot Chas. J. Betts, who recently moved frem the fountain, will please you. to Nashville from Flint, has bought for the overflow of pupils from the Everybody seems to enjoy tobog­ Chas. Diamante. the plumbing and heating business present school building was discuss­ ganing on the big.slide at Thornap­ —Let us do your baking during of Lyman Baxter, on South Main ed. but it was left up to the board ple lake.—Advt. the hot weather. We have to bake, street, taking possession the latter to make a selection. The high school The Clover Leaf club will meet ; anyway, because that’s our business. for the coming year is sure to over­ Friday part of the week. evening with Mrs. Putnam Tallent & Hynes. Mr. Betts is an experienced plumb­ flow the present quarters, and it is at the parsonage. er and has had many years exper­ proposed to find outside quarters for —-Ice cream by the cone, dish, or Nelson Brumm is his father’s sub­ ience in the line he has taken over. the kindergarten, -which will allow in any quantity, Special prices on He will be a valuable addition to our the high school overflow to be "ac­ stitute on the mail route and made large quantities. Try our fountain business men and will make his commodated in the present building. his first trip Friday. drinks. Tallent & Hynes. W. R. Goltry and family of Marys­ The question of a new school home here permanently. His __ an—A printed statement heading la nouncement will be found on anoth­ building was agitated and freely dis­ ville spent Friday with former much more buSQiess-like to send out cussed. but the general sense of the neighbors in Nashville. er page of this issue. Read it. your customers and costs but lit­ Mr. Baxter, who has successful­ meeting was entirely favorable to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burd of Hast­ to ly conducted the business for sever­ tile idea that a new building is a ings were guests of Dr. E. T. Mor­ tle if any more than blank ones. Wa like to print ’em. The News job al years, has not yet fully decided very present necessity and a motion ris and family Tuesday. ji what he will do, but says he will was finally made and carried in­ \ Born. Friday, June 30. to Mr. and rooms. remain in Nashville and we look for structing the board to consult au Mrs. William Lundstrum, of Kalamo, — How embarrassing it is some­ architect and secure information as him to be in business again in the times not to have one° of* your *busi’ a son. Gerald Raymond. near future, but probably in a dif­ to plans, specifications and probable »o<?ket. IS. you ness cards in your pc Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sprague and are cost of a building which will meet ferent line. give us your order and you ’ ‘ will out. present and near future needs of the son of Jackson spent Sunday have them the next day. The district. When this motion was Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust News job rooms. GRANT) BAFIDM FIRM KINDS Right after harvest is a good put there was .not a dissenting vote, paint which would Indicate that the voters time to paint, and we have the r Notice. The job of building 3 1-2 miles of the district realize that something all ready tor you. L. H. Cook.—Ad. —All accounts due me must be trunk line highway from the county of must surely be done In the near fu­ t New bath houses are being erected paid Accounts before July 20th. farm railroad crossing east to the ture looking toward more commodi­ under the big toboggan slide at the not paid by that time will be turned toot of the Berryville bill, on trunk" quarters for our t rap><Jl?r in- Lake House resort at Thornapple over for collection. F. J. White. ” line 79. was let Friday by the coun­ ous creasing school attendance. lake. ty road commissioners to P. W. O’­ Miss Daisy Scothorn, who has been Connor & Son of Grand Rapids, for Notice. HILL FAMILY REUNION. teaching science in the St. Clair high 138,523.34. The Rutland job, about —My dental office will be closed a mile less in length, was awarded The first reunion of the descend­ school the past year, is home for the all next week, commencing July 17. to the same firm, the price being ants of John and James Hill, for­ summer. „ Open for business Monday. July 24. 126,989.40. It is to be hoped that merly of Maple Grove township, was Miss Mae McKinnls fell down the W. A. Vance. the firm is prepared to start work held at Clear lake Sunday. July 9th. cellar stairs at her home on the right away and hustle it to a finish, About ninety were present and took south side Monday morning and frac­ Notice. for we know of no bit of road which part in a sumptuous pot luck dinner tured two ribs. —During the months of July and so badly needs rebuilding as this and gabfest, after which a brief husL To have your auto bright and August the Nashville Elevator will Nashville-Hastings connection. ness meeting was held, presided ov­ clean you need one’ of our wool be open Wednesday and Saturday er by John Hinckley, and the follow­ sponges and chamois skins, Hale. evenings, for the accommodation of. NASHVILLE TEACHERS. ing officers were elected: Minnie the druggist.—Advt. customers. R. B. H. Tleche. Following is the staff of teachers Harmon, Pres.: Maud Miller, Vice Did that rain of Tuesday. penefor the Nashville schools for the Pres.; Mattie Quick, Sec.; and Jane trate your roof? Next ** time use Nashville-Battle Creek Bus Hill. Treas. The next annual re­ Mule Hide roofing, It’s the best and coming year: union will be held at Long Beach. most durable. L. H. Cook.—Advt. —Two trips daily, via. Assyria and Supt.—R. E. Chapman. Maple Grove. Arrive Nashvllla Prin.—Leo Rockwell ot Mt. Pleas- Clear lake, on Labor Day. 1933. Mrs. R. Cazier suffered a stroke 8.30 a. m. and 5.30 p. m. Leave Phin HUI of Bridaivale.' Washington, of paralysis Saturday morning. Her was the ^uest of honor, having been Nashville 9.00 a. m. and 6.00 p. m. ■Language—Mary I. Surlne. daughters. Mrs. Carrie Miller, and absent thirty-three years. The L. E. Ackett, Prop. .J . English—Charlotte Hamilton. descendants of these two sterling Mrs. Fred Moore ot Battle Creek are Music and drawing—I^ela Roe. 7th Britons, who came to Maple Grove caring for her. “ ‘ and 8th—Ruth VanHorn. in an early day, departed with the A Thousands of bushels of huckle­ Our readers will most certainly 5th and 6th—Alice Severance, feeling that the day was well spent berries have been picked in Barry enjoy a letter from Miss Marie Rasey Sth and 6th—June Brumm, The I published in this week’s News. Misa and hoping all will be present at the county during the past week. 3rd______ and 4th _ —______________ Minnie Furniss. . price dropped to 18 cents in the lo­ Rasey writes from Rotterdam and next reunion. 1st and 2nd—Florence Grobe. cal market Monday. gives a fine description of an air­ Kindergarten—Greta Quick. There is one high school teacher McKELVeY school honored. We want your business next year plane trip she and two other girla yet to be hired. made from London to Rotterdam. and the years after, as well as this Miss Mabel Mishler of the McKel­ Some miscreant stole an Indian, vey school won the county champion­ year. That’s why it is to our in­ HARVEST FESTIVAL MEETING. ship In first year sewing, which en­ terest to give you the very best ser­ bicycle belonging to Harold Weaks, H Thursday night. ■ Harold bad left Come and* us. There will be a meeting of the titled her to attend the fourth an­ vice. ----— Advt. Harvest Festival committee and all nual Boys’ and Girls' Club Week. Cook.it standing on Sherman street and other interested citlxens at the Nash­ July 10-17, at Lansing. With all ex­ Mrs. J. C-, Hurd underwent an op­ when he went after it the wheel had ville Club auditorium this evening. phases paid. Officers have i pretty During the week they eration for appendicitis at the Maple disappeared. Thursday, July 13. at 7.30 o'clock. do cooking and sewing and listen to street hospital at Battle Creek, the good idea as to where the wheel As the question of whether or not lectures on sewing, cooking, farm latter part of the week. Mr. Hurd went and it Is hoped the thief may we are to have a harvest festival this crops, music appreciation, art appre­ who is spending most of the time be rounded up. year is quite likely to be decided up­ ciation, color and design of clothing, with her. reports her as coming Congressman John Cl Ketcham re­ on at this meeting. U is requested poultry, hygiene. They also have along in fine shape. ceived a painful Injury to his ankl© that there be a large attendance of a field day and track meet. "Get Ac­ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hough receiv­ Wednesday morning of last ^reek. those Interested. quainted” party, picnic, banquet and ed a telegram from Ontario. Cali­ He was driving to Benton Harbor, W. A. Quick, chairman. trip to state capitol. Her teacher, fornia. Tuesday evening notifying where he was billed to speak. In Mias Mildred Pmchia, accompanied them of the very serious illness of the south part of Barry county their MiRS. PAULINE LYKINS TEMPOR­ her to Lansing and was with .her the their daughter. Mrs. N. E. Traut­ car stalled in loose gravel on a hill. ARY POSTMISTRESS. first day. Miss Evelyn Slocum of man. They left yesterday morning Mr. Ketcham got out to push, while For a time, at least. Nashville will Hastings won the championship for for Ontario. k his son drove the car, and in some i postmistress instead of a post­ second year sewing. Dlhlhouser & Wenger shipped six way Johji’s foot slipped and his leg master. Mrs. Pauline Lykins having steers last week Wednesday which went under the car. the rear wheel The Michigan Pike aaaociation, they claim is the heaviest lot ever passing over his arUcle. He pluckireceived Saturday her commission to take charge of the office at the end which is on its annual tour, will hit shipped out of the town. The six 1y made the trip to Benton Harbor, of this month, when Mr. Glasner's Nashville Thursday of next week. weighed 9.380 pounds, the lightest but his Injury was so painful that probably drive — through one 1,500 and the heaviest one he had to cut his speech short. After resignation becomes effective. At They- will -------- -----preeent, she is in the office getting faere about ten o’clock, perhaps a 1,700. The steers were bought ~~~----- -- J to the work, while ',“" *71^1 trifle earlier, but are hot booked to from Orson Hager, who lugged home around, but it will be some time boaccustomed Min ^ifte Ona Hummel is taking her vacation, make a stop here. a cheek for I656.60 for the lot fore he is In his old base bell form. �<>•»*** Former Nashi Girl Gets a Touch ire" on European Trip. Rotterdam, June 24. tning a free bus, and are making I things lively around the depot. ■ The biggest clip of wool bought in this market was brought In on day, July 10, 1897. Monday by Deacon Poole of Assyria. Lyle Williams has entered Thei Mr. Poole received the neat little sum of 1404.28 from Brooks, MarNews office as apprentice. ▲ merry-go-round with a han^| shall & Co. in exchange for it. Probably the finest party ever organ attachment has been set upi on the vacant lots opposite the Wol­• held in this village came off at the Wolcott House Tuesday evening in cott House. The Travelling Men’s Specialty■ commemoration of the sixteenth an­ company will give one of their just­. niversary of Miss Hattie Foote’s ly celebrated entertainments at thei birthday. It was a full dress affair. Nashville opera house on Friday eve­. and the costumes of the ladles were After the re­ ning, August 6. The program willI especially elegant. consist of vocal and instrumental ception, came games, dancing and music, sleight-of-hand, magic, and; supper, the party breaking up at about one o’clock. many special features. ♦ The drilling of the fire depart­ At the annual school meeting held at the opera house Monday evening, ment by Mr. Newkirk was completed Wm. Boston, W. S. Powers and T. last evening, and our people are gen­ C. Downing were elected to the board erally satisfied with the step that the of directors. The other members are council have taken in procuring means to rescue their property from R. Mayo and O. M. McLaughlin. H. L. Walrath has -purchased the the ravages of the flames. The en­ Boise hardware stock and hss mov­ gine especially is a perfect little ti­ ed it into his store building on North ger. and has thrown water tetf feet Main street. He is putting In shelv­ above the M. E. church steeple; also ing in the building, will add largely a seven-eighths stream on the level to the stock, and will shortly open through 400 feet of hose. Our fire company Is now thoroughly organ­ a first class hardware store. Hal len beck's have moved their ized and drilled, nnd ready to meet stock of goods to their residence on promptly any emergency needing the south side. They will open up their services. for fall trade as soon as a suitable building can be built or -obtained on RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Main street. J. M. Aiken, an Itinerant evange­ "Oddfellowshlp! list who preached in Nashville twen­ Working in manhood's prime and ar­ dent youth ty-five years ago. held services in the open air on Main street Sunday In that subllmest, most enobllng strife. night. To show for man, best Friendship. Love and Truth.” FORTY YEARS AGO. In memory of Rozerno M. Emery, died July 1st, 1922. Items Taken From-.The News of Sat­ “who So let him sleep that dreamless urday, July 15, 1882. sleep, our sorrows clustering ’round his bead: The down town saloon has been Be comforted, ye loved who weep, christened •‘Charlie's Gold ‘Mine.’’ he Ilves, with God—he is not dead.” Each vf our two hotels are runOnce again death hath summoned a Brother Odd Fellow, and the gold­ en gateway to vu iu the uic Eternal tiai City uas has i opened, to welcome him to his home, i He has completed his-work in the ministering to the wants of the afI flicted, !n shedding light into darklea ed souls and- Iu bringing joy Into the places of misery, and as his re­ ward has received the plaudit, "well done.” from the Supreme Master. And Whereas. Th» all-wise and merciful Father has called our be­ loved and respected brother home. And Whereas. Ho having been a true and faithful brother of our Mystic Order therefore be It Resolved . that) Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. G. O. F.. Nashville. Mich., in testimony of her loss, tenders to the family of the deceased brother our sincere condolence In this deep affliction, afid that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family. Chas. H. Raymond, Tafleld Casteleln, C H. Brown. Committee. , Green be his memory, in the Order’s Bay this Cigarette and Save Money I He loved so well, through all hfis true life’s span: TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Ill c’^arettes llL-eu They are G°°Dl his part. Who honor'd God in doing good man. D^-C THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS “With us it’s service, quality, courtesy, accur­ acy, cleanliness, promptness and a knowledge of our merchandise. Turnip Seed, lb.......................... .UOc 4 Pkgs. Corn Flakes........... .25c 3 Loaves Bread...................... .25c Classic Soap. . . ..................... . -5c Red Salmon............... . 29c Calumet B. P., lb................ 23c Graham Crackers, lb.. , .. . .15c Flake White soap................ ..5c Galvanic soap....................... ..5c P. and G. eo«p.. . .. .. .Be 2 Pounds crackers.................. .23c O. Jt 8. No. 88 Coffee 25c C. A S. Circle coffee.. .. . .80c O. & S. Goodfellow coffee... .82c OBITUARY. Rozerno M. Emery. Rozerno M. Emery was born ... iu Belfast. Allegany county. New York. [January 18. 1845, and departed this life July 1, 1922, age 77 years, 5 months and 17 days. He came to Michigan in 1869 and I has resided in Maple Grove towniship since that time. September 17, i 1888, he was united in marriage to Martha J. Humell. His father, mother, three brothers and four sisters preceded him. There are left to mourn their loss, the devoted wife, one son and a few other relatives nnd a host ot friends. The deceased lived in this neigh­ , borhood tor 53 years and will be greatly misled by a host of friends and neighbors. The funeral was held at the home and he was laid to rest in the Wil­ cox cemetery on Monday, July 3, 1922. Oddfellows, of which lodge he was a member, and Rev. Scott officiated. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our sincere thanks to our many neighbors and friends, who assisted us in the sick­ ness and burial ot our dear one; al­ so for the flowers, the minister, Mrs. Lykins who sang, and to the Odd­ fellows, and to all those who asslst- Mrs. R. Emery, Allen E. Emery. BITTEN BY RATTLESNAKE. While engaged in assisting in hay­ ing at the Burns' farm, northeast of Fenton, last week Friday, Cecil Bow­ man was bitten by a rattlesnake. He was taken to the office ot Dr. M. B. Smith, who cauterized the wound, and Cecil Is feeling none the worse for the experience. Just a few min­ utes before he was struck by the rat­ tler he had killed one big one.—Fen­ ton Independent. . O. & S. Crusade coffee .,. . .33c O. A 8. Golden Glow coffee .4Oc C. A 8. Seal Brand coffee.. • 45c Bring Us Your Eggs MUNRO Following are prices tn Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to prees. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers, except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are aathsetle Wheat—81.00. Rye—72c. Oats—40c. Ground feed (sell.)—81.50. Middlings (sell.)—81.70. •nd |8.00. Hens—14-16e. Broilers, 20 to 28c. Springers—8c. Live beef—6c. Dressed hogs—1.8 c. Live hogs—10c. I CUM NEWS || Turkish Towels 3QC Dear Fike: A Voice From the Mcthodlsr Church. This is the time when I have had' * When u man says he ean learn a reai_thrlll and 1 am sitting dowri1 more of God beside a brook on Sunright now to write you and the home1 day morning than the minister can folks about It. You said you want­' tell him from the pulpit, and you ed something funny for the paper, find his name is not Tennyson, neith­ and as something funny this won’t er Wordsworth nor Coleridge, you qualify, but for teal thrill I think may break it to him gently t,hu: you so. You may think that you were1 irn not Impressed. Seriously now, living high at the Longacre, but I Is it likely that the Lord would have rise to -remark that I Dew high to­’ set apart one day in seven from the day. To be as nearly accurate as foundation of the world merely for Small ones or large ones, no matter what size you want you would expect my father’s daugh­ digging dandelions and greasing the ter to be, we—ti^ree girls of us, left■ car? You know what He set it Croydon, a suburb of London In a■ apart for—then use it that way. The And Soft Spun Turkish Towels are good towels—none Vokker biplane, at 2.30 and set us1 topic Sunday morning wUl be the down on the flying field at Rotter­' “Invisible Presence” Sunday school better made. Better take a few extra on your vacation dam ten minutes ahead of schedule1 at the usual hour. Are >ou loyal? at 4.20. We flew at an average ele­ Illustrated lecture Sunday even­ vation of 4,000 feet from London to' Ing on the Hymn of the Continents. Dover, across the channel, to Dun-’ The Rev. F. H. Sheets stirring mfskick, where the British aerial forces' sionary hymn* illustrated by 41 were concentrated during the war,1 slides. The slides will be used first over Belgium and Holland, and ail1 to accompany the lecture text and this for 6 and 2 or. about S22.00 in[ then put through the second time Uncle Sam’s money, about $10 more! as lhe hymn is sung. It is an unthan the trip would have coat in the1 usually effective lecture. Pews are usual fashion. If you check up the1 built and properly so to stand as distance on a map. you will see that regular use as the pulpit chair. Come this is about 200 miles. and use one Sunday. You’re wel1 tried to remember every single1 come. sensation but 1 think I missed some Marshall A. Brauiid, Pastor. for my heart certainly missed one or two bedts, when our machine first took the air. There were only the Baptist Church Announcements. three of us in the plane, and we sac 10.00 a. m.—Preaching services. much as you would in a wide-back 11.15 a. m.—Sunday school. seat of an auto, each provided with 6.30 p. m.—B. Y. P. U. a pneumatic life belt for emergency. 7.30 p. m.—Preaching service. As soon us we were in. and the Church prayer meeting every door fastened, a man on either side of the plane with a long pole in each Thursday evening. Someone has said, “Man is a bun­ hand, hooked into the wings and the pilot fastened himself into his seat dle of habits.” It's a good thing to with a wide leather belt. He was form good habits and it’s a very bad a Dutchman, but we understood him thing to form bad habits. One of Suitcases of Matting, Fibre and Leather ail right when he hollered "con­ the best habits you can form is, as tact”, and they turned on the elec­ a rule, to always be at church ser­ tricity. The two men steered us vices. Then back that rule up with that is like unto It—be on around the field until we were just another in the teeth of the wind; a quick time. A. K. Scott. Pastor. lurch when your stomach strove Leather and Imitation Leather Bags earthward, and the rest of you went - - . -ten -------minutes . had up. — Within we WOUNDED IN MINERS* WAR. risen gradually, were used to the One with a bullet wound in his feeling and began to enjoy the sen­ sation. Up there among the clouds, shoulder, and the other with a bad­ about the auuui me uuiy only sensation seusuuuu was ui of susit- ly •• wrecked jaw. two of the victims Trunks ting still although we were traveling I mine war at Herrin. Illinois, at a terrific rate. The wonderful **re *!°* in Battle Creek recuperatEngllsh landscape stretched out be-1 ,nKyond us and below us iu all direc-1 Verne Wilson. 24, of 468 West Hons. Green fields, forests, red til- Main street, has a bullet hole in his ed roofs and here and there the white I riK*11 shoulder and a badly injured of the chalk queries. Soon a blue back. Milton Wooley, 29. of Nashville, | gray ribbon with flecks of white stretched beneath us. It was the Mich., his companion, has a bruised j channel at its worst. The boats» jaw and several loosened teeth, hav-' BIRTH OF DAUGHTER TO MR 1 associate editor and advertising manlooked like toys and almost before Ing been struck in the jaw with an ' AND MRS. G. W. FRANCIS.' ager ot “The Western Reserve Demwe lost sight of England we iaw the automatic revolver when he refused The following Item will be rea.1 \ °"at" at WVren. Ohio.—Hastings to answer questions. shores of France. ... , .... . ..... ' "auner. Both the young men were sent to Once In a while we struck an air­ pocket and the machine would drop, the mine area by « Chicago employ­ 1 New, want advt,. bring results— giving you the sensation you have ment agency, which hired them as Sunday, June 2oth, to Mr. when the water is rough and the carpenters to do repair work in the andBorn. Mrs. G. W. Francis of Saginaw. 117 tDemboat jumps from one wave to an­ mines. They say they were told a daughter. Donna Jeanne. other. The first time we gasped and that the mine urea they were going G. W. Francis, the father, Is the. reached fur the breath we had left to was 10') miles1 from Chicago, anti a tew feet above us, but we soon be­ unmolested, while In fact it was 300 son of Clyde W. Francis. H. H. S.• ot '89 and grandson of the: came accustomed to it and did nut. miles. . They left Chicago on June class 12. With 60 or 7 0 workers they set late G. W. Francis of Nashville. He even take hold of our chair arms. 1 tried to remember how high up up the camp, and all was quiet for Is now located at Saginaw, where he | charge of sewer construction for [ airplanes looked, but we could none eight days. Thon the war started, has city. Mrs. Francis was former­ ot us gel the impression of being when they were attacked by a force the ly Miss Audra Decker, daughter of | high up. The windows were down a estimated at 3.000.' Barricadi ’ Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Decker of Carl-­ bit from the tup and so we hud fine a time, they tried to resist, then ton-township, air, without being loo breezy. Whyn, surrendered upon promise of pro-. school teacher. and a Barry county I Address, P. O. Box 1290 we rose to about 3-4 ot a mile lo tection. Friends of C. W. Francis will be. About this time they say they Detroit, Michigan and for ten minuted perhaps we were started in a group out ot the interested in learning that he is now * would have appreciated a blanket. mine area, it was then that Wooley We just wore ordinary suits and was hurt when he wouldn't answer large straw hats which we left off questions asked. They had gone a most of the trip. . short distance, when the order was At first it seemed that the worlu given to them to line up by a wall. wat stretched uul before ua and only Fearing massacre, they broke and we three and the elbow of our pilot, ran. The strikers fired on them as which we could see, through a tiny they ran, many of tho number fall­ window, inhabited It. Finally we Ing dead or wounded. Wilson was discovered that the flocks of ants we struck at this time. He fell uncon­ saw bathing and playing golf were scious, and remained so for hours. , That we were not here Sunday morning really other people. Soon we saw When he awoke he was alone, and ! the dikes and canals and the red crawled over a mile to a railroad, to give our callers the personal attenroofs of a largo city—and then the where he boarded a freight and । descent began. First the deafening founded himself later in Chicago. 1 roar of the last hour and three-quar­ Wooley got to Marion, then to Chi- 1 ' tion that we wish to give our trade, ters was suddenly stopped—then we cafco, where thextwo met again, and 1 1 made two rapid revolutions iu which came on to Battle Creek. but we do wish to compliment them They say that the superintendent [ churches stood on their heads and the blood pounded Ln our ears, then a of their workers did not fire the upon the fact that they knew where to little bump as though the Ford had first shot as reported. It being fired struck a rut; soon two Dutchmen by tho attacking force. These, they find good merchandise. You know our say, acted like bloodthirsty, uncivil ­ were holding tho wings with poles and then our cage opened and a very ized men. They also severely criti­ hobby— i Dutch official was saying, "Passports cize the state officials for not rush­ ing troops into the trouble area as please”, In very good English. We expected to be scared stiff but soon as the warfare broke.—Battle really aside from the first two min­ Creek Enquirer. SERVICE AND GUARANTEE EVERY ARTICLE utes of ascent and the two or three seconds of circling for landing you would never know you were not on WORKING HOCKS. a train. We tried to remember in We don’t like the constant «ffort both these times that the same1 on the part of labor movements to Truth that made airplanes made us. seek five-day weeks and six-hour and so we got there safely and with days. In the first place, this is too one experience we will not soon for­ short a time to get much accomplish­ get, although it is too expensive to ed. Nobody gets anything done repeat soon. without working hard and long at We arrived with everything ex­ It. We have always felt, and we be­ cept one girl's lunch. She got a bit lieve most people around Ionia will We are placing on sale several lots of sea-sick when we started the de­ agree with us. that working five) scent, but as we told her she could­ days a week and loafing two days is Summer Goods that we wish to clean n’t blame the airship for that, for a wrong proposition. It engenders she had oxtail soup for her lunch, too much laxity, and we see how a up before our fall and winter goods ar­ and she didn’t pack it very well. man working under such a program I know some folks would spy this goes back to work, half-forgetting was a perfect day, with a perfect about the kind of a job he had, and rive. end, if-they could see the stein ram­ having to bring himself down to pant of real "heliesV for about 3 work again like he does after a vaca­ cents—Uncle Sam's. We are in a tion. You will receive a list of these goods. gorgeous room with a bath bigger We believe It takes at least six than most rooms, three of us for days a week for a man to handle any Look it over carefully, we shall be about 87 a day. Tomorrow evening job well, and how a man can put irt we go by trolley to'the Hague and a day in six hours we never could pleased to take care of your wants. back. Monday to Cologne and the *upderstand. Eight hours work forms Rhine, and after that the Passion a proper division of the day, but ev­ Flay and the south of Europe. Best en eight hours flit by very quickly wishes to everyone. to the person who is actually and Mario I. Rasey. vitally concerned-about his work. So we believe thaj. all workers should work full time to get the most out Forest and Sea. of it for themselves and for the A forest is nature’s expression ot ones tor whom they are working. the idea of the home. The Iwane sig­ Nobody works for himself. He is nifies an interior, and the forest and working for other folks. And unless a Gothic church emphasize the Inter- a। person is interested and doing ser­ lor; while In the sea (as we have •vice over a good many hours a day noted) and In the Greek temple, the for at least xJx days a week, he can The Store for Lad and Dad exterior Is the particular manifesta­ hardly expect to render enough ser­ tion. The ocean suggests homeless* vice to the other people for them to pay him well. Personally, we think ness and the anrienta had no home. [the movement for a five-day week The home came from the forest races. (and a six-hour day is ail bunk, and A forest means shelter, protection, and stands for the individual's right to for the worker or the world in gen­ quiet and seclusion. eral.—Ionia County News. Prices 18c to $1.00 each 18263879 TRUNKS SUITCASES $1.25 to $8.00 $1.50 to $6.00 $10.00 to $30.00 E. A. HANNEMANN THE SECRET OF THE CONFESSIONAL AN APOLOGY- 02785585 Saturday, July 15 Saturday, July 15, to Satur­ day, July 22, inclusive GEO. C. DEANE �■ffl discharge of administrator to­ ll eetate enrolled. W. Urohe, warrant and in- in “HALF A CHANCE” Are you thinking of trading in your old bus for a new car this summer? If so, we will of­ jrancement over all former methods.|—exemplifying instantaneous effects Himmediately appreciable and with-' ;standing any strain or position no • matter the size or location. Large' for difficult cases, or incisional nip|lures (following operations) specialI ly solicited. This instrument re­ ceived the only award in England | and in Spain, producing results withl-out surgery, injections, medical j j treatments or prescriptions. Mr. ! I Seeley has documents from the1 i I United States Government. Wash­ ' ington, D. C., for inspection. Our i representative will be glad to dem­ onstrate without charge or fit them [ if desired. Business demands pre­ vent stopping at any other place in this section. July 38. . fer you the highest price for your used car Thomas Murphy, order allowing claims entered. SUNDAY JULY IS in such a deal Come in and talk it over Patrick Heney, final account filed; order allowing account entered. with us. Fred Corning, warrant and inven­ tory filed. Thedia Jane Stedge Ransom, or­ STAR COMCDV der allowing claims and cloning es­ late against claims entered. Elizabeth J. Gutchess, final ac­ COMING NEXT THURSDAY, July 20 count of executrix filed: receipt filUTH END GARAGE ed; order assigning residue entered; estate enrolled. Villa Cornell, testimony of free­ holders filed; license io sei! real es­ tate issued; oath before sale filed. Parmelia S. Jordan, order allow­ rapidly the nation is approaching ing final account of administrator Washington, D. C., July 6—Michi­ state where It will have no merchant entered. marine to support its naval defense*, gan ’ s wood-using Industrie* are now RATHE NEWS ESOPS FABLES Alburtus W. and Adelia D. Pease, paying the economic piper for the a situation highly dangerous to the has lxx-n verified before the Federal order determining legal heirs enter- state ’s quarter century timber de­ national welfare, Mr. Harding said. and Ktatv (Xmrt*.—F. H. Seeley. bauch, according to a statement juet He is putting up a strong fight for a Home Office: 117 No. Dearborn St,, William H. Butolph, petition for issued by the Forest Service of the ship subsidy to retain an adequate Chicago. appointment of administrator filed; United States Department of Agri­ American merchant marine. The (WSTRl- PEOPLE ARE READING hearing August 4, petition for ap­ culture. whose experts are engaged American Farm Bureau is backing A recent^survey of raral conditions NEVER HAPPENED BEFORE. pointment ot special filed; order ap­ in a study to determine the effects him in thia fight. in Blackhawk county, Iowa, brought We want you boys to crowd over pointing Allie Cheney as special en­ of forest devastation on population, The Senate is now. discussing tar­ ont among other facts that the av­ and make room on the front seat for tered; bond approved and filed; spe­ agrkiuitore, industry, and economic iff schedule and the House is re­ cessed until August. A wide dif­ life tn that state. erage family subscribed to about Fred Mauren, editor of the Portland cial letters issued. OPTOMETRIST Review, who says that an excited The forests of Michigan, the state­ ference of opinion as developed be­ nine different periodicals, including Lansing husband called him up on tween the Senate and the House over ment continues, as a result of de ­ NASHVILLE - MICH. Licensed to Wed. daily and weekly newspapers, mag­ the phone and told him his wife had fires and reckless cutting are the various tariff rates and confer­ to vasting ence of the two probably will ba azine* and farm papers. A showing left home that morning without her Ellsworth Myers, Hastings, now so greatly\ depleted that they Newton, Hastings, produce chiefly fuel wood and other necessary in reaching a final deci­ like this indicates that the country pocketbook and for . ye ed to witch Alice 34 minor forest products instead ot high­ sion. Recently ’ a strong movemeat down on the main corner of the vil­ Hazen' Carr, Hastings. people are doing a lot of reading lage and give her twenty dollar* for Cloea Nott, Mecosta Co. 19 grade lumuber on which the state’s has developed for a scientific tariff and they know what is going on. spending money when she got to Leslie McCain, Hastings, 38 main Industries depend. The build­ to be developed for a non-partisan Not many city household* would Portland—which ye ed claims that Fay Woodard, Corunna, 25 ing trade* and the automobile and commission. President Harding la Hoc of Optical Goods ia Mock. ■ show nine different periodicals sub­ he did. Heretofore/when anything Floyd Jordan, Hastings, furniture Industrie* ot Michigan said to favor such a plan and Farm scribed for. like that happened it was the town Edna Baker, Irving, must largely import their supply ot Bureau organizations have endorsed The result is to produce a high banker that was generally called up­ high-grade lumber from other states It level of intelligence in country dis­ on to officiate, and the spectacle ot Warranty Deeds. Other Important items awaiting at­ Instead ot growing it at home. tricts, so that they give the safest a- country odlt4>r possessing twenty For the most costly classes of tention of Congress are the soldiers* Albert J. Sponable and wife to_ guidance on public questions. The dollars all to one and the same time Elmer S. Sponabia and wrife, , lots 4 woods, such as those used for au­ bonus bill and acceptance or. rejec­ cities are hotbeds of vice, unrest, and to mighty hard to believe—but as we and 7, block 3, Kenfield’s 2nd addi­ tomobiles, furniture, and building, tion of Henry Ford’s proposition to radicalism. Country life provides have been telling you right along— tion, Hastings, 31.00. Michigan goes as far south as the complete the Muscle Shoals nitrate* the normal point of view, based on there’s a heap of changes of late TIME CARD Clayton R. Brandstetter to Elroy Quit and as far west as the Pa­ and power project and manufacture thoughtful Investigation and reflec­ years.—Ionia County News. E. McBain and wife, 32 acres, sec. 31, cific; it imports all told a little more fertilizer and power at low rates. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN tion, which holds the nation true to than a billion board feet of lumber Hope, >1.00. the right course.—Bangor Advance. News want ads. Bring results. Albert J. Sponable and wife to and timber annually, of which 400,­ Going East Haues Sponable and wife. 8U acres, 000,000 came from tre Gulf Coast Upwardg of 50 per cent of tho 193—7.48 U. m. Sec. 23, Hastings, 31.00. region and nearly 180.000.000 feet ♦Levi Chase and wife »o Jesse E. from the Pacific Northwest. For world’s cork la produced In Spain and REPORT OF THE CONDITION Chase and wife, 80 acres, sec. 31, these amounts the State pays not on­ Portugal. The finest Is grown la 105—10.33 Ot the STATE SAVINGS BANK al Naahrllle, Mich Iran, al Woodland, 34,000. ly an enormous freight bill but also various parts of the provinces of Se­ tie close of business June 30, 1922, as called for by the Commis­ Charles A. Wise and wife, to Geo. the high prices incident to constant­ ville. Badajoz, Cadiz. Huelva, Barg­ 109—8.17 p. m. sioner of the Banking Department. eeIona and Salamanca. The age of E. Johnson and wlte, parcel, Yan­ ly dwindling forests. kee Springs, 31.00. % The reforestation of Michigan's de­ maturity varies in different parts of RESOURCES. Ernest V. Barker and wife to Jos­ nuded lands would after a few de­ the same tree. From eight to nino Commcretul /Saving* . NOTICE OP NEARING CLAIMS. eph Faust and wife, parcel, Yankee cades, say forest experts, not mere­ years Is required by the trunk, fro* - Loans and Discounts. vix.t *112462 18 815450 65 Springs, 31.00. ly stop these costly Importations but ten to eleven years for the first 78.549 55 91.786 21 . -Albert J. Smith and wife io Chas. go far -toward re-establishing the branches and from eleven to twelve e Items in transit ISO 00_________ ._____________ the list day of June. A D. 1923. four months State’s lost leadership in her once Young and wife, parcel, sec. 7, Prair ­ 80.911 73 197418 86 198.226 59 from that date were allowed for creditors to present ieville. 3600. greatest industry, lumbering, and put years for the second branches. Bonds, Mortgages and Securities, viz. Emily Smith to Leon R. Stanton it upon a permanent basis. Emanuel E. Tlcche, Real estate mortgaSe* 176482 00 How Soldier* Met Death. and wife. 40 acres, sec. 18, JobnMunicipal Bond* tn Office ... ■nd that aU creditor* During the World war it was fre­ War Saving* and Thrift Stamp* town, 33.000. Haiding Shakes Big Stick at Con­ Total*., gress. quently observed that the British sol­ Porter'E. Klnne et al to Cleve 183,412 00 Strew and wife, parcel, Nashville, President Harding recently notified diers were wont to die with stole 10.053 M 33,000. and that such claims will be heart before said Congress that If it adjourned with­ calm, that the emotional nature of Court, on Monday, the 23rd day of October Alexander Gillespie and wife to out passing the .ship subsidy bill he the Frenchman often expressed itseli. U S. certificates ot indebtedness carried as legal Elmer E. Gillespie, 95 acres, sec. would reconvene Congress. The ship not unmanfully, In tears, and that the Dated June 21st. U. S certificatesofin 18 and 19, Castleton, 31.00. subsidy bill has the support of farm­ Americans tn many eases were known Judge of Probate Total cash on handFrank Hazel to Chris Vrooman ers’ organizations. They see in It a 148-81) Totals. and wife, lot 5, block 9. Kenfield's continuation of necessary American to die with a laugh or a Joke on their Combined Accounts. vlx. 2nd addition, Hastings, 31.00. shipping facilities to move our ag­ lips. Overdraft*........., STATE OF MICHIGAN, FIFTH JU­ Frank Furlong and wife to Arnet- ricultural exports, the exports which Banking bouM-... tla UU JJemaray. 40 acres, sec. 35, largely determine farmers' profits. DICIAL CIRCUIT IN CHAN­ Even Batter Than "Eczema.” Furthermore, President Harding told A Prague physician says be has CERY. Ouuide checks and other cash items Arthur H. Beil and wife to Milo farm organization leaders recently at made a discovery that will send bead In the Circuit Court for the the Shaw', 40 acres, sec. 30, Irving, |1. the White House, other nations are colds to the discard. This will re­ County of Barry in Chancery at Chas. D. Mead and wife to Cylde subsidizing their merchant marines Total. 438.418 08 Hastings on the 10th day of July, A. Coville, and wife 12 1-2 acres, sec. and forcing American ships off the lease the word "Coryza,” which we LIABILITIES. have always thought would make * 4, Castleton, 31.00. Capital *tock On reading the petition of M. L. Tripbena Good enough (to Irving Samoa fund.■ With the present American mer­ lovely name for a girl.—Boston Tran­ Cook, Ellis E. Faulkner. Aben E. Undivided profit*, net O. Goodenough, 70 acres, sec. 24, chant marine idle and depreciating script. Dividend* unsaid Johnson, L. W. Felghner. M. A. Yankee Springs, >1.00. Reserved for taxes, int Lombie. Dr. C. S. McIntyre and W. Ssflnuel F. Hinchman and wife to Commerdal Deposits, vix.: R. Harper, who are all members of Commercial deposit* subject to check. George L. Hinchman, parcel, sec. Demand certificates ot deposit . the Executive Committee of the Bar­ 31 and ^33, Baltimore. 31.00. Certified check*... ry County Loyalty League, praying State monies on de John H. Miller and wife to David that public notice be given of the Savings Deposits, vizV. Conklin, parcel, sec. 34. Assyria. filing of said Board be made under 31.00. the direction of this Court, and that by-law*. 28.760 07 David V. Conklin et al to John the balance on hand in the Barry Bill* payable. Miller. 180 acres, sec. 9, Assyria, 31. County Loyalty League Treasury be Mark Fox and wife to Loomis D. determined, and that such balance af­ Woodman. 55.78 acres, sec. 13, Or­ State of Michigan, county of Barry, aa. ter the payment of all necessary ex­ angeville. L Chri* Mar* ha 11, caabiar of th* above named bank, do i penses connected with these pro­ Z. F. Fox et al, to Alva J. Epley, ceedings should be paid over to the lined. a* shown by He books lot 1, block 7, Roush’s addition, Pennock Hospital of the city of of the bank. Chris Marshall, cashier Freeport, 31829. Hastings, conditional however, that William B. Cochran and wife to this 5th day of July. 1922. John Andrew* said hospital shall guarantee three Stewart Kelley and wife, lot 651, A D. Olmstead hundred slxty-five (365) days of Edward L. Schantz, notary public Gm. C. Deann Hastings. free hospital bed service, nurse care, Director*. Burdette Briggs and wife to Lyle food and medicine to Barry County Reed and wife, parcel, Yankee former service men so long as any Springs, 31.00. member may live and be entitled to REPORT OF THE CONDITION Wilbur F. Whitney and wife to J. ■uch service. Stanley Malcolm and wife, 80 acres, VERY good tire *t a very low Of the FARMERS A MERCHANTS BANK at Nashville, Mich­ That the Board of Directors, of­ sec. 24, Irtrlng, 31.00. igan, at the close of business June 30, 1922, as called for by the ficers and Executive Committee of Clarence J. and Lena B. Stone to price. Just another instance of Commissioner of the Banking Department. said organization be discharged and Btooks McDonald et al, parcel, released from the custody of said Prairieville, 31.00. Fisk extra value. As true with the Fisk RESOURCES funds. William E. Hilton and wife to LOANS AND DISCOUNTS, viz.: It is hereby ordered that within Premier Tread a* with the Fisk Cord George H. Boorman, lot 2, block 6, thirty days from the entering ot this ■ Secured by coilateraL... Butler's addition, Hastings, 31.00. b Unsecured 55.30 27 order, each and evhry person, firm, —compare with competitive tires and Mary A. K. Becker, Peter R. Pen­ corporation or organization that con­ nell and wife, 80 acres, sec. 15, 123.424 31 393,4*6 45 you will find extra size, strength and tributed to said fund and became a Yankee Springs, 33500. BONDS. MORTGAGES AND SECURITIES. member of said organization, or that 8338.422 00 Anna Johnson to M. R. Key worth, resiliency in the Fisk. Comparison may or might be, or could deem him­ south 1-2 lot 906, Hastings, 3600. certificates of self. herself or itself In any way. In Clayton R. Brandstetter to John proves Fisk Quality} it also proves X7.SS any wise concerned in the distribu­ McBain, 60 acres, sec. 31, Hope. 31. tion or final use and disposal of said Tatnb. — 33.7*707 371.422 00 common-sense buying. Frank L. Walton and wife, Claude fund so in the hand* of the Barry L. Walton, parcel, lot 8, block 4, County Loyalty League or any part 9.U6 43 S2SJUM Freeport, 31.00. Due from banks In reserve citlea -.ws Total cash on hand There's a Fisk Tiro of extra value in every size. 5 060 00 George Miller and wife to Frank _ 33.18*5* 33.062 50 M4S3M Walton, parcel, Freeport. 31.00. file and serve upon Philip T. ColCOMBINED ACCOUNTS, viz. Wilbur R. Keasey and wife to C. grove of Hastings. Michigan. At­ Overdraft*.. A. Buskirk and wife, parcel, Or­ torney for PetitiQners. such appear­ angeville, 31.00. ance and the answer of such person, Other real aatate.. Christopher A. Meriau to Reginald firm, corporation or organization to Dm-from ' Wright and wife,- parcel, sec. 7, the alterations of said petition, that Prairieville, 3400. immediately after the expiration of Sidney B. Todd and wife to- Gil­ •aid period of thirty days from the bert W. Todd and wife, 20 acres, of this order the petitioners and sec. 15. Hastings, 31-00. LIABILITIES. Jasper E. Reid and wife to Wil­ awered may forthwith proceed to a liam Reid and wife, 80 acres, sec. bearing and deserminatiou of the 28, Hastings. 31.00. -matters set forth in said petition as W. H. Carpenter and wife to Wil­ in said petition: liam Hickey and wife. W. 1-2 lots And H to further ordered, that this Iff mart toe heel 112 and 113, Nashville, 31.00. order be published in the Nashville Mary D. Ames to William Messi­ News, Middleville Suu and Hastings mer. parcel. O. A. Phillips' addition, Benner, newspapers published In the Nashville, 31-00. weeks, such pablleati4>n to beQuit Claim Dt*dii. ithin fourteen days fro® the : this order. . Almena Geiger to R4>ss D. Evers, Clement Smith. parcel, Prairieville. 11.00, Circuit Judge. Enid Bennett in “HER HUSBAND'S FRIEND" THOMAS MEIGHAN in “CIVILIAN CLOTHES” JULIUS E BEMENT Michigan Central t Michi- a d* x A Barry FISK TIRES are sold by RALPH H. OLIN South End Garage �THE RIGHT THING l| And we •kne boys and girls RIGHT TIME By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE" Publius Syrus. MANNERS AND FEET SK any farmer's wife what is the bane of her existence and the chances are even (hat she will answer “muddy boots." Thd better the house­ wife tbe mure she abominates them. Recently the Department of Agri­ culture in describing a simple brush­ ing device that could be set up out­ side the farmhouse back door recog­ nized this bugaboo of the neat fann­ er's wife—recognized the fact that>the man who tills the soil has an ag­ gravating habit of entering his house with muddy boots and the other fact that the woman who spends hours of her time and calories of energy keep­ ing -hej house clean and neat, scolds and frets when that mud is traped about the house. Perhaps the best solution is this three-way brush that the Department of Agriculture sug- A The Red Star Without a Wick Will burn oil or gasoline and with the double blaze will cook and bake as fast as a gas range, and with less oil than any wick oil stove. No wicks to buy’ or trim and easy to keep clean. .Come in and let us show you what it will do I Not All So Bad. Unusually candid is an advertising .merchant In Lennox. S. D. He says: ■•We don’t claim that other people are cheats and liars. We don’t judge ’everybody elfce by ourselves."—Bos­ ton Transcript A Bad Man’s Good Thought To enjoy a thlpg exclusively Is com­ monly to excludt* one'if seif from the true enjoyment of it. Said Byron: "Those who joy would win must share ft; happiness was burn a twin.”—Boaton Transcript. Egypt of America. Cortes touched first In Yucatan In 1519 on his way to conquer Mexico. One of his followers who undertook the subjugation of the peninsula In }527 found the wonderful ruined tem­ ples and palaces of tbe old Maya cit­ ies whose beauties nnd wonders have earned for Yucatan the title of "The Egypt of America." Greatness and Lowliness. It is dangerous to show man tuo plainly how like he is to the animals, without, at the same time, reminding him of ids greatness. It is equally un­ wise to Impress him with his greatness and not with his lowliness. It is .worse to leave him In Ignorance of both. But It is very profitable tn recognize the two facts.—Pascal. We’ll tel! you something. When a fellow buys .a new high-class car, and about the first thing be does is to miss the garage door by about a foot and smashes a new fender, and gets away without saying a single cuss-word, he’ll do pretty well as a good citizen, even If he does miss church once in a while. . And another thing. If we didn’t have any more to do than Bill Ire­ land does, we'd go fishing once in a while and bring some of our fat friends a mess at fish. The Patrick family held a reun­ ion near Collins. Ionia county, the other day. Reunions have come in­ tit style and wakes are in the dis­ card with the Pats, since the Vol­ stead 'regime. George Deane says the yeggs know where to go for good goods, all right, but he thinks they are ungrateful not to wait until he had time to fig­ ure up their bill. While admiring But wouldn’t It be a happy solution their taste in sox. he deprecates of the difficulty, if American men their methods of obtaining them. could be orientalized to the extent of And that makes us think. There learning to leave off their bouts and don slippers when they come indoors? was another nasty bit of thievery pulled off in town just the other Rubbers and overshoes of various nig^t, that perhaps you didn’t hear sorts are not popular with the average of. Von Furniss left his Willysoutdoor worker, so there seems to be Knight car standing in front of bls little help in that direction. Perhaps bouse. It was late and he thought the European peasant who wears heavy it would be just as well, as be want­ stockings and wooden' shoes, which ed to use it in the morning anyway, he removes in favor of soft carpet to leave it standing there. So he slippers indoors, Is really doing the went to bed and went to sleep. But ever one thought disturbed his most sensible thing. -. —suppose some miscreant But farmers are not the only • of­ slumberhappen along and swipe that fenders. There are many city folk should precious car? And that disturbing who are careless in trapsing mud in­ thought persisted untjl along after doors. The careful person, if she midnight he got up and looked out comes In on a muddy day. removes of the-window — Am! tlx? car was rubbers in the vestibule or entrance GONE! Down to the telephone and hall of the house. While this is not a hurried call for Deputy Sheriff feasible when entering a church or Bera. Quick action was the only theater, you should at least wipe them hope. But the missus says, "Don't loo hasty; let's have a look at tbe on the doormats that are almost al­ be garage;*' and they did; and the car ways to be seen at the entrance. was there; resting peacefully; and • There is one thing that no well-bred securely; and quietly; right in its young man ought to be reminded not own little bed. And they called to do, and that is to place his feet Glenn again and told him be need­ for the sake of his comfort on the n’t come, and they all went back to seat of a street or railroad train. The bed again and had their night's rest. business man who kept his feet poised And Von bought cigars for every­ on his desk in order to gain full en­ body but that damn editor, and ’s bow come you know all about joyment of an -after-luncheon cigar, la that it. fast becoming extinct. Perhaps this is because of the present-day tendency a cigar wouldn't have kept for men to have al -A ter working hours it And out anyway. nnd to werk more and rest less during those hours. Any more than we would say a * (Copyright.) word about the awful time Allred Higdon had the other day trying to find out whether he was going to Battle Creek that evening or whether Hated to Part With Jewels. . The maxim expressing the futility he wasn't. of earthly possessions, "Shrouds have Or anything about how the dick­ no pockets." was recognized with frank regret by Rachel, the French ens Merle Hinckley got that broken actress. Fondly contemplating Jier rib. The idea that a fellow like Merle could get a broken rib or any­ Jewels, she said. "And must I part thing like that and no' know any­ with they so soon!” thing about’ how he gbt it sounds good and plenty . . fishy . to us, by gum. Lots • - of• men •have lost a rib before now, good men and true, but mostly they knew something about how it happened. - On Sale everywhere from Now on The^USCO'Tire ''with many improvements . / & remains same 1092 « Officers and others looking tor qlues to the Deane burglarly Sunday morning discovered in the alley that runs back of the store the mark of an auto tire with a peculiar tread— a kind that none of them had ever observed before—and it looked like it might be some sort of a clue. They spent quite a bit of time trailing that tire around town and finally run it right down to the door—of John Lake’s garage. Weil, some fellows might have had trouble ex­ plaining how it happened that their automobile had' so much business around in that particular alley, but as John's home and the place of bus­ iness where be works both happen to back up to the same alley rendered it unnecessary to question him about IL If the Fordney bill makes skirts any higher it’s time Joe decided not to run a^ain. We won’t run, no matter how high they go. "LJSCO" announced ^HEN its new low price of $10.90 last Fall, the makers were already busy developing a still greater “Usco” value. The new *and better “Usco” as you see it today—with no change in price—and tax absorbed by the manufacturer. You'll note in the new and better “Usco” these features Thicker tread, giving greater non-skid protection. Stouter side­ walls. Altogether a handsomer tire that will take longer wear both inside and out. The greatest money’s worth of fabric 4re in the history of pneu­ matics. * United States Tires United States @ Rubber Company Where Yoe Can Buy U.S. Tiret. J. C. H U COLUMN meetins. Roe Fulkerson says a wife Is like a base ball umpire. It’s hard * * to make her believe he’s safe, when he’s out. Another thing—that'ts the last darned school meeting iwe go to un­ til they take those 'kindergarten _____ JIB. chairs out ot the high room and put in some seats big enough for a fresh­ man who is of normal size. We got squeezed into one of those half-sec­ tions ot repose Monday night and when we thought we heard the fa­ miliar voice of one of our charming lady friends in the back part of the ball, we couldn't get turned around to see Tf it really was her until after she bad finished Lsr ora­ tion. We could wiggle one arm just enough to be able to'write Bill Dean's name on a slip of paper, but wejbo^ldn't put it in the hat and tbe teller had to reach down and get it away from us. And after a close contest we took a long breath and tbe desk tore three buttons off our Bunday best shirt which we keep for those social occasions like school meetings-and base ball game*. And then tbe meeting broke up and we would have been right there yet, but somebody helped Warp Olin ' gel loose and then he and seven other good fellows pried us loose. And then we had to get Into Hayes Tieche's ear and put down tbe side curtains aid go right home before we shocked anybody else by the con­ dition we were In. | ■ ■■ whan we slipped into the without turning on the lights e knew something was wrong e flashed the electrics on us । had a bard time convlaciag block rubber canvas. (OVNCTL PROCEEDINGS. • July 10, 1922. Regular meeting of the village council waa called to order by the president. Geo. C. Deane. Present. Furniss, Brown. Lentz. Brumm, Mar­ tens. Absent, ZuschnltL Minutes of tbe last meeting approved as read. Petition for renewal of pool room license of Ray Ireland read- Mov­ ed by Lentz same be granted. Sup­ ported by Furniss. Carried. Zusohnitt take bis seat. Moved by Lentz no regular meetings of the village council be held until the fourth Monday evening in August. Supported by Brown. Carried. Moved by Martens the bills be al­ lowed and paid. Supported by Lentz. Carried. Nashville Fire Department. 36.50; Dell Cazier, street work, 323.75; Citizens Tele­ phone Co., 32.30; Ed. Faught, sprinkling, 348.00; J. Traxler, park work, 320.00; Wirt Surlne, drawing gravel. 310.00; Lew Travis, drawing gravel, 332.50; Wm. Woodard, street commissioner, 380.00; M. Cr R. R-. Frank freight on road oil, 34.61: " * Russbll. salary for month of June. 3100.00. Moved to adjourn by Lentz; supported bg Brown; carried. Geo. C. Deane, Village President. H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. | “What’s in a Name?” 2 By MILDRED MARSHALL Wanted—Capable cook. Na rille Bakery. Tallent A Hynes. For Sale—3-burner gaaoline range a good kitchen range, a hard coal heating stove and a drive well pump. Mrs. Orra Wheeler. Wanted—To buy good second hand Ford roadster; must be equip­ ped with starter. C. J. Betts. For Sale—House and lot; also household furniture. A. D. Bquiera. For Sale—White Frost refrigera­ tor. round, all steel; has revolving adjustable shelves. Holds 100 lbs. Ice. 325.00 if taken at once. In­ quire at News Office. For Sale—Good eating potatoes. Dell Shoup, Route 2. 35.00 reward for information of the person cutting evergreen trees on the property of Mrs. R. Kuhlman W. T. Kuhlman, Detroit, Mich., 509 Smith Ave. Wanted—To sell in Nashville be-' fore August 1, 1922, a beautiful >450 piano for balance due on con­ tract. For particulars write Maher Bros. Music House, Jackson, Mich. Driving horse for sale. Lathrop. Morgan. Arthur For Bale—^-Packard piano. E. T. Morris. Dr, Good house and 11 acres of ground in Nashville for sale or trade. In­ quire J. W. Shaffer, Morgan. For Sale—Good house and half acre of ground on south side. Must be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. MABEL ABEL is translated to mean be­ loved and certainly the name has a right to Its significance, since it comes from the. word meadhall, mean­ ing “joy." The fashionable miss of to­ day who spells her good old-fashioned .iame “Maybelle" does not realize that she Is trying to paint the Illy : no name more redolent of poetry exists today than Mabel. * Mabel appears first as Meadhbh. The daughter of Eochaid FreldhieSch. /lag of Erin, was so called and was «uch a beloved heroine of Irish ronance that Cougal Claen, according to :he old story, bld the men of Can­ taught. her husband's kingdom, to 'Remember Meave In battle." Meave, the diminutive of Meadhbh, became popular in Ireland and, in M We are offering for sale several acres of beech and maple top wood at |15 per acre, located on the Ike Youngs farm 3-4 miles north of Coats Grove. We also have slab wood at >1.00 per cord. Call at the Hastings office or at the timber. J. T. Lom­ bard, Hastings, Michigan. Insure with “Citizens Mutual” and save about half you now pay on your home and contents. (We take no ether.) See H. F. Reinliitfton or Ralph Olin for rates. B. E. MILLER, D. V. M. Office South Main St, Treats diseases of horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry- Don’t lose your chicks with White Diar­ rhea. The disease is preventable as well as curable. itowed on the Queen of the Fairies, rish settlers brought her fame to Engand, where she was made immortal »y Shakespeare and Ben Jonson. Mabel means "beloved," a signifi­ cance probably given by the Irish who ire naively fond of fairy stories. In Trance she Is railed Ma belle. The jarne is too Keltic to appeal to the Latin countries, so she has no equlvaents in Spain and Italy. Maybelle la nerely an affectation and has no a I son d'etre except in the realms of fashion. Conti Is Msbel's talisman stone. It fives Its wearer wisdom and bodily rtrength. possessing the j>ower to fade n color as a warning of fatigue or llsease. If It Is broken even jbinped. thia power vanishes. Monday a Mabera luoky day and two her ucky numbeE Bounds Travel Farthest In Darkness. Sounds qan generally be heard much farther by_ night than oy days some­ times ten or even twenty times as far. One reason Is that the air at night contains, as a rule, few eddies and other local distrubances, such as break the sound waves by day. Moreover, un culm, clear nights the vertical distribution of temperature near the earth is often the reverse of of that occurring by day. and has tlib H»b effect of bending the wnind waves downward down instead of upward. (Copyright.) Wilt pay highest market Decorated Table Knives, In the Sixteenth century . it was cuefomary to put on one side of the blades of table knives the musical notes of the benedlcltion or grace be-; fore meat, and on the other side the ' grace after meat. Origin of the Organ. Psnplf*H were played the dawn of the world from China to Peru. Early human mouths and lungs discov­ ered that they were difficult things to •play, and that they could be blown by bellows. When that was done the organ was made. WANTED-JUNK PAPER, RAGS, RUBBER. IRON SAM PERRY Sherman Street Ryzon BAKING POWDER you use /ess iiiiiiuiiiiiiinuiHiiiniiMiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiii i lch S T CASH Tk " weeoBmeze Soap Deal for Saturday 4 bars Flake White, P. & G. Naptha Classic or Lennox Soap and one can Sunbrite Cleanser for a Quarter 4 bars Fels Naptha and one can Sun brite Cleanser for a Quarter Soa[> Chips, 2 lbs for a Quarter LETS CLEAN UP �OL DAljS ~J7 C O M I N G! THE OLD RELIABLE Hunt Stock Co Under a big Canvas Theatre 3 Nights Monday, Jtily17 Opening play, the late New York success A four act comedy drama CHANGE OF PLAY NIGHTLY ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ REAL VAUDEVILLE between aci by Robext B. Nelson in late Songs and Dances. Hunt's Habmont Houxus, a Male Quartette of Real Merit. Cwsrt DOBSEire LA Petite, Singing and Dancing Soubrette. Mauame Esmxulda Xylophone solos. Miss Esmerelda has played in «»ery drilised country on tbe globe and is considered by press and public to be the greatest lady Xylophone player in the world. Z Ladies Free First Night Only ....... LUC LWtl. nuj WMUIUUUUMO “1, MLl»cy or useful articles will be grateful­ ly accepted. Watch for the date. ! The McIntyre and Ostroth fam­ ilies, Mrs. Ida Cbeoseman and Clyde and Mr. and Mrs. Claud. Hitt attend­ ed the Hill family reunion at Clear Lake Sunday. Sam Buxton, who has been north to obtain relief from the asthma and hay fever, returned home Saturday. Miss Isabelle Brumjn of Nashville is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. Rev. James O'Leary of Cadillac, Who has been helping Cyrus Buxton, returned home Friday. • 'Phln Hill of Portland, Oregon, is visiting relatives here. ^33T ***** not been here In 34 years. They Mary LaFletir and Esther voted to hold the reunion every year. d visited friends in Battle The next reunion will'be held on La­ but week. returning home bor Day. 1923. Mrs. Minnie Har­ mon. president; Mrs. Jane Hill, vice Mrs. Fred Rickie of Grand Rap­ president and Mrs. Mattle Quick, secretary. .----- ,.-------Those In attendance ids returned to her home Sunday, af­ ---ter spending a week with her chil­ were from Nashville. Hastings, Bat­ dren, Mrs. Elsie Offley and Boyer tle Creek, Bellevue, Dowling, Three Rickie. Her httaband and aon Milo Rivers, and Portland, Oregon. came after her in their auto. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cross of Ver­ CASTLETON CENTER. montville spent Sunday afttfrnoon at Robert DeCamp and family spent Frank Hay's. • Little Rose Offley had the misfor­ Sunday with his parents at Wood* tune to break her right arm Sunday ibury. Douglas remained for a longEvening while playing in her.lath-’!er visit. er'a garage. Dra. McLaughlin and •I Mrs. Laura Everett, who has been | visiting her daughter, Mrs. Shopbell, Brown set the arm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stlrine spent returned home Sunday evening. Lester Beach and family spent Sunday with their father and sister Sunday evening at John Varney's. In Vermontville. John Varney and wife and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and Mrs. Etta Rills DeCamp and Gretchen (failed Chance and Burr were huckleberry- at Lloyd McClelland's Wednesday. Mr. Peterson and family of North Ing Saturday, bringing home about Castleton spent Sunday with their two bushels. Frank Smith of Woodland was daughter, Mrs. Ofal Everett. Mrs. Alda Johnson and soh Vern, here last week to harvest his wheat Mr. Summers and'daughter Fannie, on John/Snore's farm. Miss Frieda Surino spent a few David Smith and Mr. Chapman, all days at holne last week from Battle of Lansing,' spent Sunday at G. C. Llnsea's. Creek. Will Varney and family of Grand At the annual school meeting on Monday night Irvin Fisher was elect­ Rapids spent Sunday with relatives ed moderator and Frank Hay direc­ hire. Miss Dorothy, who has been visiting her grandparents, returned tor to fl’l vacancy. home with them. Ernest Offley is quite ill. Dpn Everett and family spent Sunday at Chas. Caliban's near NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Quimby. Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Demary and John Varney and wife spent Sun­ cildren were week-end gfiests of day at Lester Beach’s in Kalamu. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Marshall. Leonard Fischer and family spent MAPLE GROVE AND ASHY RIA. Sunday at Ed." Smith’s. Mrs. Chas. Gaskill and son Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith enter­ visited at Chas. Mapes’ Tuesday. tained Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner and Miss Edna Graff spent Saturday af­ daughter, Genevieve, and Rosemary ternoon with her sister, Mrs. W. Phelps Sunday in honor of their Cunningham. . daughter, Elizabeth’s, twelfth birth­ Miss Lucy Hamilton spent the day. week end at home. School meeting at the McKelvey Mr. and Mra. Guy Turner and’ passed off very Quietly. Harvey family and Mr. and Mrs. I*ee Mapes Marshall was elected moderator to and children spent Sunday with their succeed himself. parents, Mr. and Mra. Alex Hamil­ Sam Smith and Clyde Hamilton ton. with their families spent Sunday af­ Mr. and Mra. W. Cunningham and ternoon at Clarence Shaw’s. Mr. and. Mrs. E. D. Olmstead spent Fred Parks and daughter. Mnhel, Sunday afternoon at Thornapple spent Sunday at Battle Creek. Edith lake. returned home with them, after a Mrs. Lee Mapes and babies spent week’s visit. Friday with Mrs. ChJs. Mapes. Mrs. Lizzie Berry is spending the Mra. William Pew of Grand Rap­ week at Lansing with Mrs. Roy Bas­ ids Is visiting at the home of Archie sett. Miller and family. . Mr. and Mrs. D. Pepper ot KalaSHELDON CORNERS. mo spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and wife spent A. Miller. •Sunday with A. E. Dye and family. The True Blue Birthday club will Fay Grommons entertained Arline be entertained July 12 al the home Means and Clifford Pease Sunday af­ of Mra. Alva Kenyon. ternoon. Wendell Kenyon entertained Mrs. L. G. Means spent Sunday company of young friends his with Mrs. Fred Grommons. home Sunday evening. Quite a few from this neighbor­ hood went buckle-berrying Sunday. MHTHWEST SUNFIELD. Mrs. F. J. Cass visited her mother Friday afternoon. Keith Guy is working in Sunfield. Rodgers family visited Miss Bow­ ■ W*m. Hitt goes to Ionia for medi­ en and mother Sunday. cal treatment. Lyle Grommons visited his moth­ Born, to Mr. and Mra. VValter er Saturday night and Sunday,'near Baker. July 4. a son. Vermontville. • Mrs. Orson Hager entertained the Miss Klont and two sisters visit­ L. A. S. Thursday afternoon. There ed Misses Hazel, Dorothy and Mabel wan a small attendance, but a nice Pease Sunday. lot of work was accomplished. The Hitt and Hager families held WEST BELLEVUE. a reunion at the home of Wm. Hitt Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Refese, M. the Fourth. Julian Smith is at Barry Co. Y. E. Reese and family. Ernest Ding­ man and family -spent Sunday at M. C. A. camp, acting as leader for a Fine Lake1 in honor ot M. E. Reese’s, group of boys. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rairigh. eon’s and Mrs. Dingman’s birthdays, which occurred the 9th, 10th and July 3, a son. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Sawdy of 1-an11th. Ralph Vahs an<L family were Sun­ sing have been spending their va­ cation among the Hitt families. day visitors at J. M. Hill’s. Miss Della Wheeler of Seattle. Roy Shotte and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Warner Washington, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wheeler of Charlotte. Miss Fern Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John HUI were at Wheeler of Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Clear Lake Sunday to the Hill re­ Leon Wheeler and children of Port­ union. Ninety enjoyed a bountiful land. Mr. and Mrs. Leonis Wheeler dinner and a fine time. The. gath­ and daughters of Lansing were callering was In honor of Phln Hili, who era at the homes of Orson Sheldon lives in Portland. Oregon,-find had and Wm. Hitt the Fourth. the home of Mr. and Mn. Hay Gilletipie Thurxday were $23.90.- HASTINGS ITEMS. The number of marriage licenses issued the first six months ot 1921 amounted to 109, and in 1922 only 71 were issued. Trunk line 79-1, between Hast­ ings and Nashville was let to P. W. O'Connor & Son of Grand Rapids for <38,523.34 and 37-5 was led to the same firm for $26,989.40. The three day America^ Legion carnival which visited Hastings.un­ der the auspices ot the American Legion Monday, Tuesday, and Wed­ nesday, was well attended, larger crowds being here on Tuesday than usually attends the county fair. ■■■■■'* ■” A ■■ 1 • TEA Fl There are two species of tea plant, one of winch makes up better into gree» tea. and the other into black. Soil and climate also have a lot to do in determining what kind of teas should be produced in a given locality. However quality in tea de­ pends largely upon the age of the leaf when picked. Ths. young tender leaves, tha very first growth after the J tea bush buds in the spring, * are by far the best. TYCOON TEA Is always the choicest first . pickings of the spring crop , and therefore the highest > quality to be had. Teas Are Higher But in spite of that .tad we art of* AUTOIST8 SAVE BURNING HOUSE .'ering a limited quantity cf TY­ The Sunfield Sentinel says:"While COON at reduced prices in order Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Green, Mr. and to more thoroughly introduce this Mrs*. L. Wassink and Kenneth Law­ EXTRA QUALITY PRODUCT. rence were on their way home July Fourth, after a day spent at Ionia and Electric Park, they noticed a SPECIAL house on fire near Portland. The GET ACQUAINTED PRICES } party made a short job of getting to tbe house and found that the blaze was just getting a nice start about l lb. net weight carton 35c ' | L\y Will M. Maupin = the kitchen chimney. A tub of wa­ JOHN BLAKE 1 lb, net weight carton 65c । ter and some pails were found and niiiiiintiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiF the blaze was checked by throwing We guarantee Tycoon to please you . water from the grqund. A consid­ timK WASTERS erable shouting failed to bring a re­ sponse from the inhabitants of the Y PA c’n make th' finest kite house, so a door was forced open HE gentleman who -comes Into 'At filed; ai any feller leuer uieu which brought out a man and woman your office, when be knows ..ou---.re bur. ,»d duu-u lor a M- T"' mn-.tlek. balauced up Ju.’ rlghl In their night clothes. The man se­ cured a ladder and water was car­ An* tail • all fixed and Ued, !>■ Utile eha I. mul be pot rid ol. “ » i- ..... -- 1... ___ ried onto tho roof. The fire was It be la Intelligent, you can get At la my p. he any. be con. soon out without much damage. On­ elUtout hurting_ hl. reeling*. Rul •« anmelraw rid of him wl ly the timely discovery of the fire ■ If he is stupid, it will be necessary । ’At ev’ry time I ast him to saved the house.” He says, “I’m busy now.” to hurt his feelings. But get rid of him you must, [ City on Civilization’s Outskirts. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. i My- -pa can take a wilier stick whether ma Kucuitri his icvnaijiD feelings atv are isus hurti or not. sssrs. .. On the upper Parana river, which Maple Leaf Grange, No.’940, wIBs An’* tj^m Efficiency experts could figure, u ’' An m5® it nice an’ clean. separates Paraguay from Argentina, meet at their hall Saturday evening^. ’ ’ p a whittle Jus’ an slick doubt, that many thousands of work , Then make Is a town called Posadas. "This.” says July 15. 192?. Business meeting^, ___ ______ __ __ — Ing houru go to. waste everxyear be I| As any *'feiicF’s seen. a traveler, ’is the last <>utj>ost of civi­ followed by short program of reciai-ause busy people are too good dh ■ *A^ my Pa he says he can lization on the Alto Parana, face to tatlons and readings. tured to invite idlers to get out o; He can, too, bet a dime face with primitive forest, wild Indi­ Uncle Eben. their office*. 1 But when I ast t’ make me one ans,- the unexplored center -f South •‘bar’s one thing I’s got to say in ffer Most of the precautions taken by tin I He says, "I haven’t time.” America, and yet It Is reached by a ‘hard to get to" business men are nci broad-gauge railroad, has a fine mod­ vor of ghosts." said Uncle Eben. “If due to their ha urlit kies*, but to their ! My pa c’n catch th’ mostest fish ern SfiOO.OOO. hotel, three big depart never yit heard o’ one bittin’ a lonely^ knowledge, oi the value of time. I Of any man 1 know. ment store's and the best hospital in traveler over de head an’ takin* h&s ’If every small business man couhl He’s caught an awfql lot. I guess; northern Argentina." Round about watch nn’ p<x,kethook.’’ jurround himself with inner and outer At least he’s told me so. are great mate plantations and old guards, to keep pests from bothering j Jesuit ruins.—New York Evenihg Post. him, he might soon cease to be a suffer I business man, nud become a big one. Lines to Be Remembered. In most offices the clerical force Quiet minds cannot be perplexed or and the general employees are not to AT CHARLOTTE frightened, lyut go on In fortune oi; be seen during business hours. It re misfortune at their own private pace, J I want it said of mo that I plucked quires a very Intrusive person to get clock during a thunderstorm. — I like a cl ' ’ ’ ’ thistle and planted a flower where by the boys at the gate. Stevenson. • But the boss or the manager has thought a flower would grow.—Lincoln. always some friend he hates to of WHAT SHALL WE EAT Quickly Gone. fend/who will drop in during bus: -In tills life noticing is jiermanent □ess hours, and consume several dal A S EGGS are more plentiful, the _ lars’ worth of time without a blush. following good dish which is not but change,’" remarks a .philosopher. The victim of these gentlemen would new, but worth remembering, should Ours is very fleeting.—Boston Tran­ script. ‘far rather they would come to his - be served often: There will probably be no bouse uninvited, and consume his Lucanian "Eflos. team oo the home grounds this food uninvited, than to come uninvited Break macaroni In one-inch pieces Ths Ideal season that will be the drawing^ to his office, and consume his mort and cook in belling salted water until A rude fellow reuiurka that most card that Sturgis is. Sturgis I raiuable commodity which is time. tender; drain and pour over a cupful of our society girls’ affections seem to has the strongest team liotside I It may be that you are one of those of cold water. There should be a cup­ be set either on a noodle, boodle or of professional ball in the -state. I who will lean back in your chair and ful of cooked macaroni. Greese a poodle.—Boston Transcript Charlotte will strengthen her.] listen to business-boar visiters who baking dish and put into it a layer of team for this game. This be a better game than Charlotte I wing no business to talk about, rather macaroni; cover with a layer of rich It Frequently l» a Sad World. played with the Alma Trunk I ;han ask them to call out of business white sauce, prepared by cooking to­ A suspicious woman never feels team two years ago. Every; J jours. If you are, break yourself of gether two tabiespoonfuls of butter quite ironvtnced that till is right after body knows what the Alma | rhe habit. with two of flour, and when well blend­ : Don’t depend on signs saying. "This ed add one cupful of milk, seasoned she hiix found a pink ribbon in the Truck team were. car her husband had out the night GAME CALLKD AT 3:15 I Is My Busy Day,” or "Five Minutes with anchovy and onion Juice. Add five c, is Long Enough for One Converaa- hard-cooked eggs sliced. season highly before. Ion.” They never take those to them­ with salt and cayerine, cover with but­ selves. tered cracker crumbs and bake uptil Tell them as kindly as you can that the crumbs are brown. jrou are busy, and ask them to go. if they get offended, their friendship Stuffed Baked Potatoes. •s not worth having. Wash and bake three good-sized long And if you happen to be one of the potatoes; bake until done, then cut po­ dme wasters—well, break yourself of tatoes into halves lengthwise, scoop the habit, before your feelings are out the potato and put through a sieve. nurt Add to a saucepan a tablespoonful of butter and the potatoes. Mix a cup­ aving bought the ful of chopped cooked meat, one ta­ blespoonful each of chopped onion end plumbing business green pepper. Season well with salt, butter and pepper, adding a little gravy of Lyman Baxter, I beg if at hand. Fill the shells with the DOES WATER RUN OFF minced meat and pipe the'^seasoned A DUCK'S BACK? to announce to the pe»potato around tbe edges. xamination of the featherewith pie of Nashville and vicin­ which tbe back of a duck Is Cauliflower In Batter. covered will show that these are Cook cauliflower until nearly done; ity that I have had 15 placed’ so that they overlap, in the drain, divide Into small bunches; dip tame way that shingles are placed on into a fritter batter and fry in deep years experience in the on a roof or scales on the body oha fat. To make the batter use one fish. And the purpose • of thia over­ beaten egg and one cupful of .flour, plumbing trade and can lapping is the same as In the case of one-half cupful of milk, a pinch of salt, the sidbghM or tbe scales—to prevent and one tablewpoonful of olive oil. give you the best workwater seeping through and causing in­ Beat well and let stand In a cool place jury. for no, hour. Serve garnished with tnanship and service at reasonable prices. I shall be ‘ In addition to this protective growth of feathers, the duck has a form of j parsley? (DIES SIX Uncommon Sense MCDERBY’S M T DRYGOODS GROCERIES! BASE BALL Sturgis vs Charlotte# SUNDAY, JULY 16 announcement; H E w.IH-tomr.nre In t*A sbspe X an | PoUU W(th 8I,„4 Mutton. " J .?• “ J and .Ideb th. tbwnselves. r,.„derlnI then Uuwou,!.1, ‘wtelinsd .nd unpendM. tn .be *"!“T... . "dn "Khingled fewther* ami oil, the duck i* th.t n<> ».t-r will through his body covering and Injure - • »»««■; surround with sll«» <.f lha, ,tamOTd (h|. W1 burtpr | >d4 atr>ln |be I ECV the went srier Injlna It I * ’ . ...o ~ ' *. •rtWnd ,h* P“UtO ao-e iying feather*. fondant or a small salted nut. Almonds 31c ticket u»d 4c war tax. Stuffed Raisins. Select a large bunch of raisins. wipe glad to have all the old patrons of my predecessor, xs.. well as new ones, come in and get acquainted. If there is anything in my line that you need, will be glad to give you prices. We carry tbe Rudy and Mueller furnaces. Now is tbe time to have one installed before the cold weather sets CHAS. J. BETTS A4.H.3I. —4 4. n CftiMw IBc and 2c war fCopyrtgU.> �this vicinity are spending a few day* with Mr. Lulu Rowlader was at and Mr*. Charley Day. Last Saturday evening the quar­ Murphy's Thursday and enjoyed the terly .business -meeting was largely day. Donald and Homer RowUder and attended It was voted for our pas­ tor, Rev. Motlan, to remain another their families were at the huckle­ year. Mr. and Mr*. O. D. Fassett berry marsh Monday. Geo. VanAnnam, well known in were elected a* delegates, to the M. Woodland, a Civil war veteran, P. conference at Gull' Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Evert Shepard and was laid to rest in Woodland ceme­ tery SathrdLay, Rev. John Smith of­ WEST BELLEVUE. . 'John McIntyre's and attended the family of Assyria, David and Wil­ ficiating. liam Cargo of ‘ Clarkston. Dr. and (Delayed Letter.) | Hill reunion Sunday. Miss Audra Hynes is working for Mrs. C. P. Lathrop of Hastings, Miss Miss Athel Pitts is spending, the Miss Elsie Eno of Kalamazoo visMary Fisher. ■week at George Garrett’s. ile»<I the home. folks from-Friday un­ Webb of Grand Rapid* and Charles Mrs. Homer Rowlader and family and Wm Vonda, Vondl* who who'bad Albert Omlfltend and family wereftil Sunday. Miss had l■ ---— ,. Bunday guests at'the parental home, i ,been spending sis-. Willis ’Lathrop the 4th, after dinner James Aspinall and daughter Fern . —j a week with her sis__ » .-.Ifamiiv «t- accompanied f«r<; nrrr>mr.nn.hrimn j the party going to Nashville and at­ were in Carlton Sunday, visiting her hdme. Etnest Dlngmah and family at-, tars, tending the Seward family reunion. relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo and tended a home-coming at. F. L. Ding­ Donald Rowlader and wife and son man’s Sunday in honor of their daughter, Mr*. Leo Herrick, called I At the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon, were at Charley Furlong’s father's birthday. Those present be­ on Mrs. Emma Hoffman and Mrs. J. I Webb the evening ot the 4th the Sunday. I children and grandchildren came N. McOmber Sunday evening. sides Ernest and family were Ray Mrs. Grace Meyers from the north­ with their fireworks and a pleasant Dingman and family and Asa Stan­ [time was spent. Ice cream and cake ern part of the state has beep visit­ MORGAN. ton and family, all reporting a fine ing her parents and brothers in were served.. God. shall bring every work into time. Castleton. Wesley Blake and daughter Llb- judgment, with every secret thing, | A pleasant day was spent at the North Several were at Torrence Town­ bie and Mr*. Emma Hoinns of Eck- whether it be good or whether it be home of Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon send's the Fourth and enjoyed ice . the 4th by several of their children ford were pleasant caller* at John evil. cream and attended the fireworks at Hill’s Sunday evening. At the annual school meeting and grandchildren coming home. Sev­ Hastings in the evening. Mr. and Mr*. Haney Wilson, Mr. Monday evening Elgin Mead was re­ eral of the other families of the Merle Duncan still feels the ef­ • neighborhood spent the day togethand Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mr. and elected moderator. fect of lumbago. Mrs. Willard Mosher were callers at Earl Mudge and family spent the ’ er and several going to Hastings and Farmers are sure busy making hay, Allen Spaulding’s Sunday afternoon. week end with Adam Everly and Thornapple lake to see the fireworks cutting grain, picking huckleberries, . in the evening. Frieda and Eunice Olmstead are family. raspberries, cherries, etc. 1 Wm. Whitlock attended the fun■pending a couple of weeks with At the annual circuit izzC—C The reunion of South Jordan Ax-ntn to fn eral of Mr”- John ^onis at Hast­ their aunt, Mrs. Carl Spaulding. Sophia Mead was elected delegate school scholars and teachers of for­ . Ings Sunday. Mrs O. W. Struble and son El­ conference at M&nton, August 1-4. I* mer years will meet Monday (as this . The L. A. S. will meet at the home mer and Mr*. C. Swisher and son Mrs. Mary Turner Is entertaining goes to the mall.) and daughter were entertained by the her great-grandchildren, the Misses of Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon Friday Donald Rowlader missed one of former’s daughter, Mrs. Florence Pauline and Inez Nesbit, of Maple for supper. All invited to attend. his horses last Monday morning. Af­ . Club No. 1 will serve the supper. Warner and family Wednesday and Qrove. Mr. and Mra. Jimmie Gross of ter looking the pasture over he could Thursday. Buryi Hoover and family, Earl • Grand Rapids spent the week end not find her and began to wonder Mr. and Mrs. .Coral Eldred and Hoover and family, Mrs. Frank about her mysterious disappearance. sons were guest* of fhelr daughter. Hpover spent Saturday with Mra. with Mr. and Mra. Ernie Golden. But later with the assistance of two Mrs. Gasser, a part of last week, Nellie Fox and they all accompanied Mrs. Gross will remain for the week. others they located her with only Miss Frances Day will spend the looking after their farm crops. by Mr*. Fox left for Detroit Sunday. 1*week A * Cat* *Camp * * * Warren, attending the her head sicking out of the muck. Mr. and Mra. Sam Moon and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and It took some rope and block and daughter, Idella, were at Vermont­ son, Eugene, returned Monday to training school for Sunday school tackle to put her on top of terra work, near Benton Harbor. ville and Nashville Thursday. their home at Plainwell. i Mrs. Jennie firms again. She ia still able to Whitlock of Nashville John Eubanks and family spent Dr. and Mrs. Inwood and daugh­ work, but It didn't improve her eye­ Sunday at Clear lake and saw the ter Helen of Chicago have taken up is spending the week with her son sight any. ball game—Bellevue vs. Dowling; their residence at their cottage at and wife. The work on the bridge is still at 7 to 3, in favor of Dowling. Thornapple lake for the season. a standstill, the boss not having re­ Ralph Eubanks and family are Miss Hazel McClelland returned . SOUTH NASHVILLE. turned to the work yet. home until after the fourth. Friday evening, after spending a fort­ Bert Brundlge started threshing Extensive repairs are being made Mrs. Rachael Thomason Is the night with relatives in Ohio. Monday with a new separator. on the Eugene Davenport house. guest of her daughter. Mrs. Chloe Mrs. Henry Offley of East Castle­ Leland Dickerson expects to go to The family is living in the garage Olmstead, for the present. ton and Mra. Myrtle Brown ot Hast­ Ann Arbor Thursday to take treat­ while the work is being done. ing called at Chas. Everts' Friday meat. We are pleased to hear that those KAHT CASTLETON. evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Heath. Mr. Injured in the auto accident are Mrs. Sarah Vartey and son Geo. and Mrs. Charles Cole and son of on-the gain. Wm. Clark of Litchfield was of Woodland called on Warren Daley Lansing spent the week end with the guest of A. L. Noyes Saturday. Mrs. Dahlstrom was severely in­ Sunday. former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. At the society meeting Mary Shaf­ Heath. WOODBURY. jured a few days ago while driving a horse on the hay fork unloading fer and Eva Houghtalin were elect­ Mrs. Charles Balch and daughter Mrs. Rosa Webber of Nashville is hay, by becoming entangled in the ed stewards; W. S. Adkins, Elgin and granddaughter of Battle Creek visiting her brother. C. Eckardt and Mead and Lester Webb trustees; spent the Fourth with the former's family and her sister. Mrs. Ben rope. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Smith en­ Mary-sShaffer, janitor; Etta Mead son. Leon Balch, and family. Schneider, and family. tertained S. B. Eldred, wife and two Sunday school superintendent, and Grandma Gerlinger is visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict daughters of Williamston and Mr. Lester Webb class leader. of Battle Creek and Mrs. Amanda son, H. J. Gerlinger. and family. and’Mrs. O. Nelson and daughter of Heath spent Sunday at B. DickerMiss Mildred Bates, who received Lansing from Sunday until after the a dislocated shoulder and a fractur­ NORTHEAST VERMONT!ILLE. Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Gould of Kalamo ed rib in the auto accident on July Mr. and Mrs. Asher Housler and D. F. Benner's house caught fire three children from near Cadillac spent Friday with the latter’s par­ 4th, returned home from the Hast­ Saturday from a spark from thechlm- are visiting at the home of Herman ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton. ings hospital last Wednesday and is ney and burned a hole in the roof Coolbaugh. Ray Seaman of Lansing is home getting along nicely. before being discovered. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kunz and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goltry and son tor a few days from Ypsilanti. Russell Benner of Goshen, Indi­ of Port Huron were the guests of Mr. Marlon Vincent and lady friend' and Mrs. John Rietberg of Grand ana is spending some time with his and Mra. John Viele the past week. called on Leland Dickerson Satur-! Rapids spent the Fourth with rela­ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. tives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. George Bosworth. day. Benner. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Heath and Mr. Mrs. Ben Schneider and daughters and Mrs. Howard Cooley and Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole of Lansing Florence and Leona were at Hast­ bert Cooley motored to Lansing troit are spending the week with Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. James Heath call" ings Saturday. tbe latter going to the home Mrs. Olson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. of bis son, Forrest, where he will ed on Rex Heath Sunday. The Misses Cornelia Eckardt and E. D. Myers. Esther Schuler are in Grand Rapids the remainder of tbe summer. Earl Benner is a guest of-4)is sis- spend visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. Frank Pember is visiting his son MARTIN CORNERS. ~ter, Mrs. Joseph Grant, of Woodland. Bert and family in Detroit. and Mrs. Henry Kunz, and other Remember the L. A. S. . Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele and Mr. Sadie Hilton’s Wednesday, July 19. friends for the week. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Rev. F. Horn of Cloverdale and Mr*. John Viele motored to Ma- for supper. Miss Anna Johnson of preached at the Evangelical church Mrs. Cora Potter of Jackson and pie Grove Sunday. Hastings will be the speaker. A daughter. Mrs. Nina Groat ot Detroit Miss Daisy Cooley is visiting rel­ cordial invitation 1b extended to ail. Sunday morning. Tbe Y. P. A. business meeting will . spent Monday with the former's sis­ atlves in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and be held at the home ot the president. ter. Mrs. W. C. Clark. letters received from Reinhold Miss Florence McDonald of Flint Zemke, who is visiting relatives In children ot Hastings were callers at Mrs. Karl Eckardt. on Friday even­ Orr Fisher's Sunday. ing, July 14. came Monday to stay several weeks Germany, reports crops very poor Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Felsor and Mr* and Mrs. Charles VanZent of with her sister. Mrs. E. C. Merkle, there, nnd living conditions bad. children and ’Mr. and Mrs. William i and family. What was nearly a serious acci­ Joslin of Freeport spent Sunday Detroit spent last Sunday at Geo. Bates'. Mrs. VanZent is staying for Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Mr. and dent occurred Saturday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flrster. several weeks to help with tbe Mrs. John McIntyre and Mr. andJ when the car driven by O. E. Mc­ John Whetstone is improving the housework and care for her sister. Mrs. Mat. Balch attended the Hill Laughlin collided with the one driv­ appearance of his buildings with a reunion at Clear I-ake Sunday. en by Keith Bosworth. No one was coat of paint. Two men from Hast­ Miss Mildred. Mrs. G]enn Swift and children injured, but both cars were dam­ ings are doing the work. spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. aged rather badly. ASSYRIA CENTER. ' Born, July 5. to Mr. and Mrs. Will and Mrs. Chas. Mason, and attended Kenneth Pember has returned Cogswell, a nine pound daughter. Donald and Milburn Shepard were church. from his outing qt Battle Creek, Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt and in Jackson and Detroit last week, Remember the L. A. S. Lee daughter Marjorie, Mra. Nellie Bump. visiting relatives. Gould's Friday for supper. KA LAMO. I Miss Florence Hump. Miss Nellie Bernice and Beatrice Splnny are Mr. and Mrs. Anson Hamilton ot Ford Sanders and Cameron Earl Shorter, Mrs. Sadie Hilton and chil­ spending some time at the borne of Charlotte called on their niece, Mrs. spent from Friday until Sunday at dren and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher Geo. Tompkins. Geo. Mason, Sunday. enjoyed a Fourth of July dinner to­ Mrs. Bert Nay was called to Port Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Char­ Long Lake. Huron by the sickness of her sister, Andrew Wise and daughter, Mrs. gether in Hastings. lie Gamble and Leona Kinney spent The Martin Sunday school will but death came before she reached Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Helen Lany, of Petoskey, visited at hold its annual picnic at Thornap­ her. The funeral- will be held in and Mrs. Sam Anderson, of Hast­ A. P. Swift'* recently. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Barber of ple Jake Thursday, July 27. You Battle Creek at Hobbles' parlors.’ ings. Earl Gibson and Ray Haggerty Southwest Kalama, accompanied by are cordially invited, so plan to at­ Burial at Assyria Center. Most everybody enjoyed the 4th visited friends at Lansing. Jackson their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy tend. at the Baseline celebration. Ripley, and family, spepj Sunday and Detroit over the week end. Rev. and Mrs. McClure and FOUR CORNERS. * Orville DeBolt is camping with the with Mrs. Ripley's brother, Ray Baker, and family near Olivet. Mr. boy scouts at Pine Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner aud daughters spent the 4th on the ftirm. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shepard were in Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester of and Mrs. Max Baker and -on of Jack­ family spent Sunday with relatives in Barryville for the 4th. Battle Creek spent Saturday night son were also there. . Nashville. Several relatives of Mr. and Mra. I Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley and son, L. Z., spent the week end on VanAuken spent the 4 th with them. Mr. and Mrs. L. McIntyre of the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and Jackson visited relatives and friends children and Mrs. Margaret Threm here a few days. Miles Schroder baa bought the and children of Toledo. Ohio, spent Thursday evening at Willard Park Crofoot property. Will Davis and family are camp­ in Battle Creek. Mrs. Margaret Th rem and children ing at Bristol lake. of Toledo. Ohio, returned to their We have four of the celebrated Cheney and home Sunday, after spending a week LAKEVIEW. with their cousins, Earl Llnsley and Laura Martin had a brother from Claxtonola Phonographs that we are offering family. Battle Creek visit her part ot last • Otto Damm spent Saturday night week. at cost to dose out This is your opportunity and Sunday with Muri and Vaughn Frank Bailey entertained a broth­ Miller. er and family from near Saranac on to get a good, reliable instrument at a big sav­ Sunday. F. Browne spent last /week with ing. They are neat, attractive cabinets of red Grandma Coolbaugh in Hastings. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogs­ and brown mahogany, are exceptionally dearwell, July 5, a nine pound girl, who toned, and will play any style of disc record. has been given the name of Dorothy Jane. , Serifral from here attended the Call in and hear them any time. funeral of Roy SlnCleir in Hastings. The bereaved family have the sympathy^of all. Mr. Adams and family spent the Fourth in Battle Creek. .......................... ......................... .. ................... PHONOGRAPHS AT COST For Your Better Health We have a good line of Claxtonola and Okeh double-face disc records that we are offering at ““FOLEY MMErHUS 75c each ER & PENDILL IlMi Undertaker* POSITION AND SIZE OF GRID IMPORTANT Determine Value of negative Po­ tential Necessary to Reduce the Plate Current to Zero. In using a three-electrode vacuum tube In a radio set It is preferable to maintain the grid negative wlfh re­ spect to the filament-in order to re­ quire the minimum amount of energj in the control of the plate circuit. The relative position of the grid, with respect to the filament and the Diate and the size of the mesh of the grid, determine the value of K. E is the negative potential which must be applied to the grid Id order to reduce tlie plate current to zero. Tbe value pf F. which Is the positive grid poten­ tial that will cuuiie the maximum or Maturation current to flow in the plate circuit, is also determined by the rela­ tive position of the grid with respect to.the filament and plate. If the grid is of very fine mesh, the value of E Is small uwuunv because inr the ciixuvub electrons In puss- , m muuii Ing through the small mesh of tlie [ grid on their Journey from tbe fila­ ment to the plate will negatively charge the grid and will be repelled. Similarly a hiuuII positive charge ap­ plied to a fine mesh will tend to ac­ celerate the velocity of the electrons. In case of a very coarse mesh grid, the electrons can pass through the ap­ ertures in the grid without coming iu so close to tlie charge on it and a relatively high potential will be re­ quired on tlie grid to control the elec­ tron stream, or in other words, the current flowing in the plate circuit Referring to Fig. VIII, O-G, is the current that will flow in the plate cir­ cuit whvn there is no potential ap­ plied to the grid. Suppose a positive potential as O-I is applied to die grid. The cvrresi>onding plate circuit current will be I-D or B-D, more than it was when the grid hud no ppteutial ap­ plied to it . A negative potential of O-H rs n«w applied to the grid where O-H is equal in value to O-I, but opposite In sign. The application of the negative po­ tential when applied to tlie grid will cause the plate current'to be reduced to a value H-C or'A-C, less than it was when there was no potential ap­ plied to tbe grid. So it is seen that a negative potential when applied to the grid does not reduce the plate circuit current us much as the same positive potential increased the plate circuit current. This irregular conductivity of tlie tube Is made use of when the tube is used as a detector or rectifier oi radio signals. The incoming radio signal Is a high frequency alternating current Let us apply an alternating difference of po­ tential whose maximum positive val­ ue is equal to O-I and whose maximum negative value is equal to O-H, to,the grid of the three-electrode tube whose characteristic curve is (he same <■ that shown in Fig. VIII. In Fig. IX Is shown the alternating difference of potential applied to tbe grid. Through tbe first quarter of a cycle, from zero at J to a maximum nega­ tive value at K, equal to O-H. the plate circuit current will vary from O-G. its value at P when no grid po­ tential is applied to a value at Q equal During the next quarter of a cycle the grid potential changes from a maximum negative value at K to zero Ht L. The corresponding values oi plate circuit current are shown by the portion of the plate current curve Q-RDuring the next or third quarter □f a cycle the applied grid potential Increases from zero at L to a maxi­ mum positive value at M. equal to O-I, and causes the plate circuit to in­ crease from I-B, its value when the plate potential Is zero, to I-D. an in­ crease in plate current equal to B-D. . During the remaining fourth quar | ter of a cycle as the applied grid potentlal varies from a maximum {>nai- HMOKY ROAD. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Springer spent Monday with Oscar Flory. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory attend­ circuit current varies from a value S ed the Fourth at Hastings and took dinner with Mrs. Ida Flory and Clara. Assuming that the characteristic I Everybody who attended the curve as shown in Fig. Vlii and Fig. Fourth at Hastings reported a good IX was with a potential of 40 volts time. Joe Mead of Kalamazoo spent nn the plate, then, if the Jilate current Tuesday with his brother, John bi to be reduced to aero by a varia­ tion of plate voltage—wltn no poten­ Mead, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxell and Joe tial applied to the grid—the plate Briggs called Thursday evening at Oscar Flory's. If rhe 40 volts I* maintained on the pl.tr and a «*»■«** potwtlai of E-O is appU^l to the Arrant to aero. BnppoM represent* five volt*. It can be reen then that a change of five volt* in grid potential accom­ pli*!) the «ame result that 40 volt* wiH in the plate circuit. The ratio of the voltage change in tbe plate cur­ rent i* railed the factor of the tube nnd 1* denoted by the letter "K." In the tube just discussed the smpllfication factor would be 40 divided by five or eight- Tbe amplification factor of the tubes available for ama­ teur use at present 1* usually between 4 and 10. The amplification factor is ■ function of the dimenmon* and rela­ tive positions of the element* in the tube. An Incoming radio frequency al­ ternating current applied to the grid of a three-electrode vacuum tube is not only rectified but the variation in the plate is multiplied by “K,” the amplification factor of the tube. Thia makes tEe tlirw-eTectrode vacuum fhe most sensitive detector available. In actual tubes tbe point “G’’ on the characteristic curves as shown in Fig. VIII and Fig. IX may not fall on such a point of the curve that symmetrical changefl in grid potential will cause a symmetrical change in plate current, Rtarting with zero potential ou the grid. It then becomes necessary to apply a constant potential to the grid by. means °r a battery in tbe gnd dr­ cult, called the “C" battery, to main­ tain the grid at such a point on tbe characteristic curve that symmetrical changes in grid potential will cause tlie maximum symmetrical current to flow in the plate circuit. Big Ships' Radio. Tbe radio equipment of the ships Paris and Lafayette is described in a recent issue of Radioelectricity. On both steamers a five-kilowatt tube trans­ mitter has been installed with a wave range of between 2,000 and 9,000 me­ ters. A five-kiiowatt motor-generator set Is used to produce the plate-high tension for four rectifying and four oscillatory tubes, and the low voltage current for the heating of the filament of these tubes. Both vessels are equipped with a radio range-finder, or “radio goniometer," which, reduced to plain English, means a radio compass. A distance of 8,400 kilometers has been covered safely by messages sent from the transmitter of thr Paris. Radio for Animal Training. Exjierlments with the radiophone as an aid in animal training are to be made at the Hippodrome, New York city, by George Power, trainer of ths elephants, to determine whether It will be possible for his big pete at some future date to execute his orders on the stage while the trainer himself is absent. Professor Ball a Radio Fan. Finding the telephone, his own in­ vention, a source of annoyance to him, Alexander Graham Bell had it re­ moved ffrom bls home. With the ra­ diophone there is a difference. It seems, for Mr. Bell, now seventy-five years old, is said neve.- to tire of “lis­ tening in".and experimenting with tbe dent enthusiasts, declare his friends. RADIO DONT8 Don't expect the circuit to os­ cillate with equal strength over a great range If you tune the grid circuit with capacity alone Keep tho ratio of L to C as near constant as possible while tuning. ' Don’t expect a circuit to os­ cillate if the natural period of the tickler circuit is equal to the natural period of the grid circuit. Don't place the tickler or plate variometer tight against the grid coll or a change in the plate circuit will detune 4he grid circuit, Doni expert high impedance tubes to oscillate freely in a cir­ cuit designed for low impedance tul>e«. Don’t discard a regenerative Don’t forget that a soft gas­ eous tube la the best detector, oscillator. �)IAN DRUM sram-sus. THURSDAY, JULY 18. 1H2 Asatxu’noN' SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Oasb la Advance. 81.00 par yaar In Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United States 88.50. In Canada, 83.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 73.0 p. m. Y. P. A. at C.30 P- m- Sunday school after the doae of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ in*. Mr. Putnam, Pastor. CbpMriqhf’ bq EdwinTBolmer “The Richardson heard four blasts | of a steam whistle about an hour ago I when she was opposite the Manitou*. I She answered with the whistle and ' turned toward the blasts. She couldn't । find any ship." The officer’s reply Wat Interrupted by some of the others. | ‘Then . . . that was a few minutes ; Chnrch. ' Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. ago . . . they heard the four long 1 u4 7.00 p. n>„ B. r.f. U. at 0.00 again. . . . They’d tried to pick yp ■ p. m. and Sunday schoqEat 11.15 a. the other ship with radio before. I m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ . . . Yes; we got that here. . . . | ning at 7.80. Forsake not the as-; Tried again and got no answer. . . .; sembllng of yourselves together: ex­ But they heard the blasts for half an • hort one another, and so much the hour. . . . They said they seemed more as ye see the day approaching. to be almost beside the ship once. —Hob. X 15. . . . But they didn't see anything. A. K. Scott, pastor. Then the blasts stopped. . . . sud­ Chnrch of the Nazarcne. den, cut off short in the middle as Services: Sunday school 10.00 a. though something happened. . . . m.: preaching 11.15; Young People’s , She was blowing distress all right. •ociety meeting,’6.80 p. m.; preach­ . . . The Richardson's searching ing 7.80; prayer meeting Thursday again now. . . . Yes, she's search­ evening, 7,30.__________________ ing for boats." . “Anyone else answered?" Alan Methodist Episcopal Church. asked. Services as follows) Every Sun­ “Shore stations on both sides." day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth ' “Do they know what ship It is?" League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ -No." ing Thursday evening at 7.00. “What ship might be there now?” M. A. Braund, pastor. The officer could not answer that He had known where Xhe Richardson The Man Had Never More Plainly RsMethodist Protestant Church. sembled the Picture of Benjamin must he; he knew of no other likely Berryville Circuit, Rev. Walter Mol- to be there at this season. The spray Corvet. ' lan. Pastor. from the waves had frozen upon Alan; and, somehow, to steer easier when the Sunday school at 10.00, followed ice gleamed and glinted from tbe rail I old man steered. His illusions of hear­ by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ and from the deejg. Alan's shoulders 1 ing could do no harm, Alan consid­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ drew-up In a spasm. The Richardson.1 ered; they were of concern only to they said, was looking for boots; bow ! Burr and to him. day evening at 7.10. long could men live in little boats ex­ Alan fought to keep his thought ail Masonic Lodge. posed to that gale and cold? to his duty; they must be now very Nashville Lodge. No. 255, F. ft A. He turned back to the others about M Regular meetings, Wednesday U'e radio cabin; tiie glow from within nearly at the position where the Rich­ evening, on or before the full moon showed him feces as gray us his; it ardson last had heard the four inng blasts; searching for a ship or for of each month. Visiting brethren lighted a face on the opposite side of ' boats. In that snow, was almost hope­ cordially Invited. the door—a face haggard with dread- j less. With sight even along tbe search­ C. H. Tuttle. Will L. Gibson. Sec. W. M. ful fright. Olu Burr Jerked about as light's beam shortened to a few hun­ Alan spoke to him and moved away ; dred yards, only accident could bring Z*on Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. alone; Aluu followed him und seized Number 25 up for rescue, only chance Regular convocation the second bls ann. could carry the siilp where the shouts Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. “What’s the mattery Altin demand- 1 —or the blasts of distress' if the wreck Visiting companions always welcome. ed, holding to him. still floated and had steam—would be J.C. McDerby, Sec. D.T. Brown, H.P. ‘The four blasts I" the wheelsman I heard. Knights of Pythias. repeated. “They heard the four | They were meeting frequent and heavy floes, and Alan gave warning of Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. of P.. Nash­ blasts!" He Iterated It once more. "Yes," Alan urged. “Why not?’’ these by halls to the bridge; the bridge ville, Michigan. Regular Yneetlngs every Tuesday evening at Castle “But where no ship ought to be; so answered nnd when possible the steam­ Hall, over the McLaughlin building. they couldn't find the ship—they er avoided the Does; when It could not Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. couldn't find the ship!" Terror, of do that it cut through them. The windChas. Higdon. R. G. Henton. awful abjectness, came over the old rowed Ice beating and crushing under K. of R. ft S. C. C. man. He freed himself from Alan und ) the hows took strange, distorted, glis­ went forward. tening shapes. No«’ another §uch shape I. O. O. F. Alan went aft to the car deck. The appeared before them; where the glare Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. dissipated to a bare glow in rhe swirl­ F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ roar aud echoing tumult of the Ice I day night at hall over McDerby’s against the hull here drowned all oth­ ing snow, he saw a vague sliadow. The •tore Visiting brothers cordially er sounds. The thirty-two freight man moving the searchlight failed to welcomed. cars, in their four long lines, stood see it, for he swung the beam on. The Vern Hecker, N. G. wedged and chained and blocked in sliadow was so a dim. so ghostly, that Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. place; they tipped nnd tilted, rolled Alan sought for It again before he and swayed like the stanchions and hailed; he could see nothing now, yet E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sides of the ship, fixed and secure. lie was surer, somehow, that he bad Jacks on the steel deck under the seen. sional calls attended night or day, tn the village or country. Office and edges of tlie cars, kept them from j "Something dead ahead, sir I" he residence on South Main street. rocking on their trucks. Men paced , shouted back to the bridge. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. watchfully between the tracks, observ-j The bridge answered the hail ns the Ing the movement of the cars. The , searchlight pointed forward again. A F. F. Shilling, M. D. cars creaked and’ groaned, as they । gust carried the snow Ui a fierce flurry Physician and Surgeon. Office and worked a little this wny and that; the which the light failed to pierce; from residence on east side of South Main men sprang with sledges and drove the the flurry suddenly, silently, spur by street. Calls promptly attended, ■yes refracted according to the lat­ blocks tight again ‘or took an addi­ spar, a shadow emerged—the shadow of a ship. It was a steamer, Alan saw, est methods, and satisfaction guar­ tional turn upon the jacks. Alan saw old Burr who, on his way a long, low-lying old vessel without anteed. to the wheelhouse, had halted to lis­ lights nnd without smoke from tlie fun­ C. K. Brown, M. D. ten. For several minutes tlie old man nel slanting up just forward of the Physician and'Surgeon. Office first stood motionless: he came on aguln after deckhouse; it rolled in the trough door north ot Felghner & Pendill’s. and stopped lo listen. of the sea. Tbe sides und al! the lower Residence just north of office. Of­ “You hear ’em?" Burr’s voice qua­ works gleamed in ghostly phosphores­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. cence, it was refraction of the search­ vered in Alan ’ s ear. “ You hear ’ em?" Phone 5-2 rings. light beam from the Ice sheathing all “What?” asked Alan. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. ‘The four blasts' You iieur 'em tbe ship, Alan's brain told him; but the sight of that soundless, shimmering Office In the Nashville club block. now? The four blasts!" . ship materializing from behind the AH dental work carefully attended to Burr was straining as he listened, screen of snow struck a tremor through and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ and Alan stood st ID too; no sound eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ him. tered for the painless extraction of came to him but the noise of 'the “ShipI" he hailed. “Ahead! Dead storm. "No," be replied. “I don’t teeth. ahead, sir! Ship!" hear 'anything. Do you hear them The shout of quick commands O. O. Mater, D. V. M. now?" echoed to him from the bridge. Un­ Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Burr stood beside him without mak­ derfoot be could feel a new tumult of Residence two miles north Nash­ ing reply; the searchlight, which had ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed been pointed abeam, shot Its glare for­ the deck; tbe engines, instantly stopped, were being set full speed as­ barn Saturday afternoons and evenward, and Alan could see Burr’s face tern. But Number 25, Instead of tegs. Phons 28-5 rings. In the dancing reflection of the flare. sheering off to right or left to avoid,teeA. K. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Ths man had never more plainly re­ collision, steered straight on. Offices in City Bank Building at sembled tbe picture of Benjamin Cor­ The struggle of the engines against Hastings. Appointments made to vet; that which had been in the pic­ the momentum of the ferry told that meet NaahvIJle clients at Nashville, ture, that strange sensation of some­ others had seen the gleaming ship, or, at any time. thing haunting him, was upon this at least, had heard the hall. The skip­ For Sale or Exchange. man’s face, a thousand times intensi­ per's instant decision had been to put If you wish to buy or sell a farm fied • but Instead of distorting the fea­ to starboard; he had bawled that to house and* lot, stock of merchandise, tures away from all likeness to the the wheelsman, “Hard over!" But, or any other property, or exchange picture, it made it grotesquely iden­ though the screws turned full astern. same for property in some other part tical. Number 25 steered straight on- The of the state, it will pay you to list And Burr was hearing something— flurry was blowing before the bow It with O. M. McLaughlin. something distinct and terrifying; but again; back through the snow the iceReal Estate. Merchandise, Insurance, Loans: 216-217 Widdlcomb Bldg., he teemed not surprised, but rather shrouded shimmer ahead .retreated. satisfied that Alan had not heard. He Alan leaped away and up to the wheel­ Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones, Cits. 68354. Bell Main 4 680, resi­ nodded his bead at Alan’s denial, and. house. Men were struggHuK there—the skip­ dence, 88108._____________________ without reply to Alan’s demand, he stood listening. Something bent him j per, a mate, and old Burr, who had forward; he straightened; again the held tbe wheel. He clung to it yet, as New Harmony In Poetry. In the sweet chorus of modern jxi something came; again he straight­ one in a trance, fixed, staring ahead; •try one may bear n strange new har­ ened. Four times Alan counted th* his arms, stiff, bad been bolding Num­ mony. It Is tbe life of our time, motions. Burr was hearing again the ber 25 to her course. The skipper evoking its own music; constraining four long blasts of distress! But there struck him and beat him away, while tea poetic spirit to utter its own mes- was no noise but the gale. “The four the mate tugged at the wheel. Burr sag*. Tim peculiar beauty of the con Masts!” He readied old Burr's terror wag torn from tbe wheel now, and he temporary poetry, with its fresh and outside the radio cabin. Tlie old man made no resistance to the skipper’s varied charm, grows from that; and was hearing Masts which were not blows; but the skipper, in his frenzy, £ struck him again and knocked him to In teat, too, its vitality is assured. Its blown! He moved on and took tbe wheel. the deck. art has tbe deep sanction of loyalty, Ha was a good wheelsman ; th* vessel Slowly, steadily. Number 25 was re­ Its loyalty draws tosjdratten from the aaemed to be steadier on her course sponding tn her helm. The ba* JH’inr fivtng source.—Mary C. fitwgwm. away, and tbe bento of tbe terry rame beside the txwui of the silent steHHirr; they were very cl«»se now. so close that the searchlight, which had turned to keep «»t» the oilier vessel, slud above its shimmering deck and lighted only the spurs; and. us the wa­ ter rose and fell between them, the ships sucked closer. Number 23 shook with an effort; It seemed opposing with all tbe power of its screws some force fatally drawing It on—opposing with the last resistance l-efore giving way. Then, as the water fell again, the ferry seemed to'slip and be drawn toward tbe other vessel; they mounted, side by side . . . crashed . . . recoiled . . . crashed again. That second crash threw all who hud nothing to hold by, fiat upon the deck; then Number z25 moved by; astern her now the silent steamer vanished iri the snow. Gongs boomed below; through the new confusion and the cries of men, orders began to become audible. Alan, scrumbling to his knees, put an arm under old Burr, half raising him; the form encircled by his ano struggled up. Tbe skipi>er, who -had knocked Burr away from tlie wheel, ignored him now. .The old man, dragging himself* up and bidding- to Alan, was staring with terror at the snow screen behind which the vessel had dlsnpi>eared. His lips moved. ' “jt was a ship!” he said; he seemed speaking more to himself than to Alan. ••Yes,’’ Alan said. “It was a ship; and you thought—” ■ “It wasn’t there!" the wheelsman cried. “It's—it’s been there all the time all night, and I’d—I’d steered through it ten times, twenty times, ewery few minutes; and then—that time it was a ship!” Alan's excitement grew greater; he seized the old man again. 'You thought it was tlie Miwaka!" Alan exclaimed. "The Miwaka! And you tried to steer tlirough It again." "The Miwaka!" old Burr’s lips reit­ erated the word. "Yes; yes—the Mi­ waka !" He struggled, writhing with some agony not physical. Alan tried to hold him, but now tbe old man was beside himself with dismay. He broke away and started aft. The captain's voice recalled Alan to himself, as be was about to foUow. and he turned back to iM wneemoftM. The secund officer, who had gone be­ low to ascertain the damage done to tbe ferry, came up to report. Two of tbe compartments, those which bad taken the crush of the collision, hud flooded instantly; tbe bulkheads were holding—only leaking a little, the offi­ cer declared. Water was coming into a third compartment, that at the stern ; the pumps were fighting this water. Tbe shock had sprung seams else­ where; but if the after compartment did not QU, tlie |nnni>s might handle the rest. Alan was at the how again on look­ : out duty, ordered to listen and to look for the little boats. He gave to that duty all tils consciotia attention; hut through his thought, whether he willed It or not. ran a riotous exultation. As he paced from side to side and balled and answered halls from the bridge, and while he strained tor sight and hearing through the gale-swept snow, the leaping pulse within repeated* “I’ve found him! I've found him I" Alan held no longer possibility of doubt of old Burr'e Identity with Ben­ jamin Corvet, since the old man had made plain to him that he was haunt­ ed by the Miwaka. Since that night in the house on Astor street, when Spearman shouted to Alan that name, everything having to do with the se­ cret of Benjamin Corvet's life had led, so far as Alan could follrw it, to the Miwaka; all the change, which Sher­ rill described but could not account for, Alan had laid to that Corvet only could have h*en so haunted by that ghostly ship, and there had been guilt of some awful sort In the old man a cry. Alan had found the man who had sent him away to Kansas when he was a child, who had support­ ed him there and then, at last, sent for him; who had disappeared at bls coming and left him all his posses­ sions and his heritage of disgrace, who had paid blackmail to Luke, and who had sent, last. Captain Stafford’s watch and the ring which came with It—the wedding ring. Alan pulled bls hand from bls glove and felt In bls pocket for the little band of gold. What would that mean to him now; what of that was he to learn? And. as be thought of that, Constance Sherrill came more insist­ ently before him. What was he to learn for her, for bls friend and Ben­ jamin Corvet’s friend, whom he. Unde Benny, had warned not to care for Henry Spearman, and then had gone away to leave her to marry him? For she was to marry him, Alan had read. More serious damage than first re­ ported ! The pumps certainly must be lasing their fight with tbe water in the port compartment aft; for tbe bow steadily was lifting, the stern linking. The starboard rail too was raised, and the list had become so sharp that wa­ ter washed the deck abaft the fore­ castle to port- And the ferry wus Pointed straight Into the gale now; lout ago she had ceased to circle and steam slowly In search for boats; she struggled with all her power against the wind and the seas, a desperate In­ sistence throbbing in the thrusts of the engines; for Number 25 was flee­ ing—fleeing for the western shore. Site dared not turn to the nearer eastern shore to expose that shattered stern to the seas. Four bells brat behind Alan; it was two o'clock. Relief should have come long before; but no one came. He was numbed now; ice from the spray crackled upon bls clothing when be. moved, and It fell in flakes upon th* deck. Tlie stark figure on the bridge wx« that of the second officer; so the thing which was happening below— I x ' bar; Alan and two others went with : lilmc they worked the car on until tho j weight of the end over tbe water tipped <’it .down; the baliKkce broke, and tho ■ car tumbled and dived. Corvet, isavf ing cleared another hundred unis, j lenj>ed back, calling to the crew. | They followed him again, unques­ j tioning. obedient. Alan followed Hom I to him. It whs not pity which stirred him now fur Benjamin Cprvet; nor was [ it bitterness; but it certainly was not contempt. 6f all the ways In which be had funded finding Benjamin Corvet, he had never thought of seeing him like this! It was. probably, only for a flush; but the great quality of leadership which he had once possessed, which Sherrill had described to Alan - and which had been destroyed by the threadCHAPTER XVI over him, had -returned to him in this desperate emergency which he hud cre­ ated. How much or how little of his “Hs Killed Your Father." Alan ran nft along the starboard own condition Corvet understood, Alan not tell; It was plain~mily that aide, catching nt the -rail ns the deck could be comprehended that he hud been tbe tiltM t tiie sounds within the hull and cause of the catastrophe, and in his the tremors following each sound fierce will to repair It he not only dlscame to him more ilistinctiy is he ad­ regarded all risk to himselfbe also vanced. Taking the shortest way to had summoned up from within him and the car'deck, he turned into the cabins was spending tbe last strength of his to reach the passengers' companion­ spirit. But he was spending it In a way. The noises fn>m the car deck, no losing fight. longer muffled by the cabins, clanged He got off two more cars; yet the and resounded In terrible tumult; with the clang and rumble of metal rose deck only dipped lower, and water washed farther and further up over shouts and roars of men. tlie fantail. Men. leaping from before To liberate and throw overboard the charging cars, got caught in the heavily loaded cars from an endan­ murderous melee of iron and steel gered ship was so dexperate an under­ and wheels; men’s'shrill cries came taking and so certain to cost life that amid the scream of metal. Alan, tug­ men attempted it only In final extremi­ ging at a crate which had struck down ties, When the ship must be lightened a man. felt pid beside him and, turn­ at any cost. Alan -find never seen the ing, he saw the priest whom he had effect of such an attempt, but he had passed on the stairs. The priest was heard of it as tbe fear which sat al­ bruised and bloody; this was not hla ways on the hearts of the men who first effort to aid. Together they lifted navigate the ferries—the cars loose on an end of the crate; they bent—Alan a rolling, lurching ship! He was going stepped back, and the priest knelt to that now. The car deck was a pitch­ alone, his Ups repeating the prayer for ing. swaying slope; the cars nearest absolution. Screams of men came from him were still upon their tracks, but behind ; and the priest rose and turned. they tilted and swayed uglily from side He saw men caught between two to side; the Jacks were gone from un­ wrecks of cars crushing together; der them; the next cars already were there was no moment to reach them; burled from the rails, their wheels he stood and raised his arms to them, ■creaming on the steel deck, clanging bls head thrown back, his voice calling and tbpddlnj together In their to them, na they died, the words of couplings. * . .• , , absolution, . ’ . » Alan ran ufl between them. Al! the TCree more cars at tbe cost of two crew who could be called from deck and lives the crew cleared, while the engine room and firehold were strug­ sheathing of Ice spread over the steel . gling at the funtail, under the direction inboard, and dissolution of all tho of the captain, to throw off the cars. cargo became complete. Cut stone and The mute was working as one of the motor parts, chasaes and castings, fur­ men. and with him was Benjamin Cor­ niture and beams, swept back and vet. The crew already must have loos­ forth, while the cars, burst and splin­ ened and thrown over the stem three tered, became monstrous missiles hurt­ cars from Che two tracks on the pon ling forward, sidewise, aslant, recoil­ side: for there was a space vacant: ing. Yet men, though scattered singly, and as a car charged into that space tried to stay them by ropes nnd chains and the men threw themselves upon while the water washed higher and It, Alan leaped with them. higher. Dimly, far n\vay, deafened out It was a flat car laden with steel by the clangor,' the steam whistle of beams. At Corvet’s command, the crew Number 25 was blowing the four long ranged themse!v«?s beside it with bars. bbists of distress; Alan heard the The how of the fern' rose to some sound now and then with Indifferent great wave and. with n cry to the men. wonder. All destruction had come for Corvet pulled the pin. The others him to be contained within this car thrust with their burs, and the car slid deck; here the ship loosed on Itself all down the sloping track; and Corvet. elements of annihilation; who could caught by some lashing of tbe beams, aid It from without? Alan caught the came with it. Alan leaped upon It and. end of » chain which Corvet. flung him catching Corvet. freed him and flung nnd, thougn he knew It was useless, him down to the deck, and dropped he carried It across from one stanchion with him. A cheer rose as the car to the next. Something, sweeping cleared the fantail, dove and disap­ ■cross the deck, caught him*and car­ peared. ried him with it; It brought him be­ Alan clambered to his feet Corvet fore the coupled Hue of trucks which already was back among the cars hurtled back and forth where the rails again, shouting orders; the mate and of track three had been. He was die men who had followed him before hurled before them and rolled over; leaped at his yell^. Corvet called to something cold and heavy pinned him them to throw ropes and chains to down; and upon hlr.., the car trucks bind the loads which were letting go; came. ■ the heavier loads—steel beams, cast­ But, before them, something warm ings, machinery—snapped their lash­ and living—a hand and bare ana ings, tipped from their flat cars and catching him quickly and pulling at thundered down the deck. Tbe cars him, tugged him a little farther on. Alan, looking up. saw Conet beside him; Corvet, unable to move him farther, wus crouching down there with him. Alan yelled to him to leap, to twist aside and get out of the way; but Corvet only crouched doser and put his arms over., Alan; then the wreckage came upon them, driving them apart. As the movement stopped, Alan still could see Corvet dimly by the glow of the Incandescent lamps overhead; the truck separated them. It bore down upon Alan, holding him motionless and, on the other side, It crushed upon Corvet’s legs. \ He turned over, as far as he could, and spoke to Alan. "You have been saving me, so now I tried to save you,** he said simply. “What reason did you have for doing that? Why have you been keeping by me?” Tm Alan Conrad of Blue Rapids, Kansas,” Aian cried to him. "And you're Benjamin Corvet! You know me; you sent for me! Why did you do that?" Corvet made no reply to this. Alan, peering at him underneath the truck, could see that hla hands were pressed against bis face and that his body Corvet Already Was Back Among the shook. Whether this wus from some new physical pain from the movement Care Again, Shouting Order*. of the wreckage, Alan did nut know tipped farther, turned over; others bal­ till he lowered his hands after a mo­ anced back; it was upon their'wheels ment; and now he did not heed Alan that they charged forward, half riding or seem even* to be aware of him. one another, crashing and denmUiffilng, "Dear little ConnieF he said aloud. as the ferry pitched; It was upon their "Dear little Connie! She mustn’t trucks that they tottered and battered marry him—not him I > That musrt be from side to side as the deck swayed. I seen to. What abali 1 do, what shall Now the stern again descended; a line I1 dor of cars swept fur tbe fantail. Corvet’s i Alan worked nearer him. "Why cry came to Alan through the scream­ mustn’t she marry him?" he cried te ing of steel and tbe clangor of destruc­ Corvet "Why? Ben Corvet, tell me! tion. Corvet's cry sent men w‘th bare Tell me why I" beside tba can? as the fantail dipped (TO BE CONTINUED.) into the water; Corvet, again leading the crew, cleared the leader of those Cameuflage. madly charging oars and ran It over JL colored man said to his minister tbe stern. The fore trucks fell and, before the sne day: “8ah, I could enjoj my rorear .trucks reached the edge, the Hgion Irtish If yon wwtfM j --' swy ■tern lifted and caught the car In the something now and then. In^t.vi•' -f middle; it balanced, half over the wa­ Stamping round the pnlpk ’ end :. i — 1 ter, half over the deck. Corvet Ing." “What I lacks in n-i in crouched nnd*r tbe car with a cry­ the minister. "I fries t>» tbnmMii.'* the fhi;;g wMeh was strange violent, want on trem<srj* through th< •hip—waa wrious ewxjrti to call the exipper below, to ma'jr him abandon tbe bridge at' thia tla-r! The tremor* qulte diwtfact from thr steady tremble of the engines frrid the thudding of the pumps, came again. Alan, feeling them. Jerked up and stamped arwl beat hla anus'to regain aensation. Some one stumbled toward . him from the cabins how, a short figure in a great coat It was a woman, he saw as h!tp hnilt-d nlm—the cabin maid. Tm taking your place,!" she shouted to Alan. ‘You’re wanted—every one’s stented on tbe car The cars—" The gale u;i<J her fright stopped her voice as she struggled for speech ■The cars—the cars are Ioo»e!" �tallsd cu Nashville friends Sunday af­ I Navue. ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Kiblinger and daughter Neva of Banfield were guests of G. B. Bera and family Sun­ ■; Paul visited st, i Coldwater the day. Miss Gertrude Kiblinger. who ■ ‘Mrs. Roy Wolf spent the past week at' the Bera Bjweek end. ' ■. . A. C. Buxton. Mrs. Marjory Bux- home, returned with them Sunday __ and ■ ton. Mrs. Jessie VanAukw Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ackett have at 'Buttle ■ tMrs. Alice Gibsoa returned from an auto trip to Lans­ • •Creek Monday. __ ing, Flint and Ann Arbor, where | George Faul. 1-awrence Fau) and they visited relatives and friends. i children, Virginia and Gray don, of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman return­ i Woodland were callers at C. L. Wal- ed with them from Ann Arbor and rath’s Tuesday. y . made a short visit here. You never knew a father who aidn t Mrs. Jennie Whitlock was at Hast­ W. T. Kuhlman and' family of De­ ings Sunday to attend the funeral of troit are guests of their Nashville her sister, Mrs. John H. Dennis, who relatives and old friends. have an ambition to see his son well fixed Mr. Kuhl­ died at Kalamazoo. man will return to Detroit next Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Lan­ week to resume his work as postal in a BUSINESS OF HIS OWN. To put sing and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wood clerk, but his family will remain of Jackson were Sunday guests of here for several weeks. your son in business you must PUT Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins. The Hill family reunion was held • Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Quick of Lan­ at Clear lake Sunday. W. A. Quick MONEY in the bank and gain a good sing and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McEl­ and family, the Hinckley family, Mrs. wain of Charlotte spent Sunday here Jesse Miller and son Max were bank CREDIT. This you can have by at the home of the former. y among the Nashville people who at­ Mrs. Nettie Johnson and daugh­ tended, and Ward Quick says that starting a bank account NOW. It will ters. Frieda and Beulah, are spend­ for once he got enough to eat. . ing a tew>day» at the home ot Rev. Thfe Naxarene Missionary Band grow as your boy grows. and Mrs. Wm. Gumser. at Ida. will meet with Mrs. Chas. Gutchess Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Harder of Beav­ on Wednesday, July 19, at 2.30 Mrs. Geo. Johnson will be erdam, Wiscousin, are visiting the o'clock. Everyone who is inter­ lather's brother. E. A. Hannemann, the leader. ested in mission work is asked to and wife for a couple of weeks. come and help carry on this great Mrs. Elmer Cross, daughters Ixiwork. Make OUR bank YOUR bank Nola and Charlotte are spending a Win and Dorothy Green. Van Gribweek al Gun I.ake, guests of Mr. bin and Goodrich Wheeler were at and increase your balance regularly and Mrs. E. W. Fox of Wayland. Grand Rapids Tuesday attending the Mrs. C. W. Smith is visiting with annual Press newsboys picnic, the friends at Vassar, and will also spend young folks going as guests of the some time with friends at Lapeer Press, with all expenses paid, as a and Orion before returning home. reward for their good work for their paper. Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Olga ot Woodbury and Eugene Eckartft of Grand Rapids spent Sunday Creek, and Misses Minnie Furniss with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garllnger. and Edith Fleming were guests of Mrs. I. L. Cressy at Hastings from Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dexter and Saturday morning until Monday eve­ two children, of Shelby, Ohio, are ning. We understand Mr. Cressy is visiting at the home of Mrs. Dexter's now writing a book entitled “The parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Seward. Silent House.** ■ Mrs. W. F. Wolcott and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Theo Brosesau and children of Kalamazoo and T. J. LaReeve of Traverse City and Mrs. Muri Flory of Saline was home Brosseau and wife ot Hastings spent C. E. Deming of Jackson spent the LOCAL NEWS over the Fourth and the remainder a part of last week at Elmer North­ latter part of the week with H. W. Wai rath and family, and other rop’s. of the week. 'Thomas Case is able to be out Miss Daisy Scothorn, who has beep friends in the village. Mr. Deming Mr. and Mrs. Mexarin Troxel visit­ came Sunday for the day and Mrs. ■«galn. ed Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Troxel at spending several days with relatives Deming returned home with him. .Miss Mildred Purchis was at Lan- Morgan Sunday. and friends at Battle Creek. Belle­ A comparison of Nashville's school vue and Hastings, has returned rising Monday. John Driscoll of Jackson is visit­ taxes as compared with those of oth­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster were at ing his old schoolmate, Frank Pur­ home. er towns around us may be Interest­ Clarence Cheney, who has been Hastings Monday. chis, and family. at the J. C. Hurd garage ing. Nashville's rate is >11.70. '•Children's knit bloomers at CortMr. and Mrs. Fred Hale of Bowl­ employed Charlotte’s is >11.47; Eaton Rapids for several months, has moved to v^aght’s. 25c.—Advt. * ingGreen, Ohio, are visitors at the Dowling, where he and his father will >12.00; Hastings >16.00; Middle­ C. A. Hough was at Grand Rapids Remington home. ville >15.00; Ionia >11.75; Grand open a garage. X&rklay ton business. Rapids >10.06; Mason >20.00; Ply­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson of Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hinshaw of mouth >17.00; St. Johns >15.35. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm were at dleville spent Sufiday with N. J. Winchester, Indiana, spent Monday Grand Rapids Friday. Johnson and family. Lynn Brumm of Sharon. Pennsyl­ night with Ottie Lykins and family. Splendid rains Monday and TuesMr. and Mrs. Charley Cox of As­ They were enroute home from a trip vania. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm, was always Interested in Xay did a lot of good. syria were guests of Henry Giasner over in Canada. athletics both when he was attend­ •Red raspberries have made their and family Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Rogers, son and daugh­ appearance in market. Mrs. Minta White of Lansing ter, of Chester, spent Sunday with ing high school here and later at the M. A. C., and recently won fame by1 Ruth and Leo Flory spent }ast spent Sunday Jxere with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust. Miss Ed­ pitching a no-hit game against the Mrs. Cora Bergman. na Rich returned to Chester with Sharon First Methodist nine. -welk in Vermontville. The Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall spent them for a visit. * ^Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook were ai Sharon Daily says “Brumm twirled Sunday at the home ot J. J. Mar­ Mrs. Carrie Bennett of Battle exceptionally good ball throughout '-'ttaand Rapids Tuesday. Creek and Mrs. Lulu Varney ot the game, forcing tbe Methodist nine, ' Osborn corset brassiere at shall in Maple Grove. Mrs. Sarah A. Tinkler of Hastings Stony Point visited their brother. considered us one of the best hitting nsortrlght'e, 11.45.—Advt. is making an extended visit at the Wayne Pennington, und family the teams in this section, to confine their Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller were at home first of-the week. of E. L. Schantz. blows to within reach of the Grange <*Grand Rapids Wednesday. Lynn Is a member of the A. D. Webb1 and family of Detroit players.” Mrs. B. Betts of Kalamazoo is vis­ Roe Tuttle and Ellis Gutchess are iting Hickory Grange team, representing her son, C. J. Betts, and look ­ are spending a couple of weeks with «-«axnplng at Thornapple lake. R. C. Townsend and family. Mr. a live wire organization which he ing after her grandson. Mildred Caley returned Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cross of Bat­ Webb was formerly principal ot the has been instrumental in building --Irom her trip to Battle Creek. up. tle Creek were guests of Frank Cal­ Nashville schools. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Gumser of Mrs. Frank* Cramer, who has been ey and family Sunday. It is rumored that Senator McAr­ *411 the past five months, is very low. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pearl of near Detroit visited friends here Friday. Mrs. Nettle Johnson and. thur will seek a second term from Extra large size jelly glasses at Grand Rapids were Sunday guests daughters Frieda and Beulah accom­ th«> electors of the fifteenth district, '-Cortright’s, per dozen 55c.—Advt. of J. E. Lake and family. which embraces Eaton. Barry and Clarence Cole and family were panied them home. *fhe arrangement T». B. Kraft & Son flung a new Sunday visitors at the home of tbe Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall, in Clinton ebunties. •awning to the breeze yesterday. company with Mr. end Mra Carey In this district heretofore has been former's parents in Caledonia. that each county should hold the Edmunds of Hastings, are spending Mrs. Jack Downing is 111 at the Mrs. Lizzie Darrow of Charlotte, senatorship four years, and this is Mme of her mother. Mrs. Marie Ky- who is with her daughter, Mrs. Ber­ a week on an auto trip through the the fourth year for Eaton. M. H. northern part of the state. tha Brooks, is gaining slowly. DeFoe of Charlotte represented the Junior Kauffman of Lansing is district - Peter Rothhaar has been confined In the legislature of 1919, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow and spending the, week with his grand ­ c nhe house by illness the past daughter of Pinckney spent the week was extremely popular not only mother. Mrs. Cora Bergman, while and with his colleagues in the senate end with friends in the village. his parents are on a camping trip but In the house as well. He was Mra. 'Clara Dean of Chicago visitIn tbe northern pArt of the state. Mr?. E. J. Mitchell and son Nel ­ Importuned by his friends to go af­ ”'*d her aunt. Mrs. Frank Cramer. son of Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Partridge ter a second term notwithstanding —Monday. J. N. McOmber over the week end. and Mrs. Leos Partridge and chil­ a promise, unnecessarily given to -iMrs. Howard Mix and son ot KalaMr. and Mrs. E. £. Swift spent dren visited the former’s daughter McArthur, that he would yield to <a*.!led on Nashville friends on the week-end with the former's bro­ and family in Battle Creek Saturday the fatter in case he should want the Sundsy DeFoe replied that be A. P. Swift, and family, at Kal- and Sunday, returning home Mon­ p!ac&. Mrs. E. G. Rothhar was seriously ther. day. amo. couldn't afford to break his promise Ml with acute indigestion the first ofi He had made it vol­ Mrs. Ed. Schantz was surprised to McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans and Miss Beard of Parma spent the last week to have her cousin and untarily and must abide by it. Con­ Mildred Cole spent last week at Lillian husband. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kester, sequently the district exchanged a first of the'week with Mrs. Nettie " ihe home of Vincent Norton in Ma- Beard. of Marion, Indiana, come to visit capable and useful senator for one for whom nobody had any use. Why A little spell between wheat and her. They also visited other rela­ McArthur should now think the vot­ -Our stock of lumber and building oats harvest is being well used by tives while here. Wm. L. Shutters, for many years ers of tbe district will stand for him ■^material is very complete. the farmers in cultivating corn and assistant postmaster at Hastings, when a man like Representative has received the appointment as Hunter of Clinton is available, pass­ Hunter postmaster. The appointment gives es} one’s comprehension. universal satisfaction. He is to take has represented Clinton in two legis­ latures and has to his credit there over the office September 13. a splendid record. I^ast session he A 12-year-oid girl by the name of was chairman of one of tbe import­ I Goldstein lies in a precarious con- ant committees of the bouse. State dit.ion at the Pennock hospital at Affairs. If the electors of Eaton Hastings as the result of being run realize what is due to them­ over by a Rogers & Son ice wagon county selves and to the senate they will be Monday at the county seat. found rallying to the support of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cedarwall ot Hunter in the senatorial primary.— Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox of Austin Blair in Grand Rapids Chron­ Bellevue and Miss Daisy Scothorn icle. spent Sunday qt the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Glasner. Mrs. Cedar­ POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT, wall is a sister of Mrs. Glasner. I desire to announce to the voters Mrs. Angeline Sutton of near Win­ of Barry county that I will be a can­ TShen get l<at the price it’s worth. You chester, Indiana, and her grand­ didate for the nomination for prose­ daughter, I^ulu Hiatt, of Lynn. In ­ cuting attorney on the republican furnish your dining room and kitchen diana. returned home after spend­ ticket at the primary election ing three weeks with her daughter... September. Your support will •complete here. Mrs. Ottie Lykina, south of town. sincerely appreciated. Arthur E. Kidder. Harold Felgfaner of Detroit Is —^spending bis vacation vfrith his par’ Wty Hardware Stock is complete NOTICE. • ’exits, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Feighuer. Commencing on Saturday. July ■ j Harold has gone back to the flying ■, game and Is Interested in a com- 1. I will be at tbe State' Savings ■ 'raercial aviation company tn Detroit. bank, each Saturday (all day) and Her many Nashville friends will •ach Wednesday afternoon during the month for the purpose of collact*T7ake a trip through the Store of QuaHty. I Vf State Savinas Bank Buy Quality! Get a Selection - It will pay you, if you come to buy or not. 5 are kept lew that I may sail you a higher quality for less money. SETH I. Z EH E R Ralph McNltt. Treasurer. Timely Things at a Price 75c French Gingham, 32 in., the very best 3A yd Sport Skirt Pattern $1.00, etc., Curtain Net 59c 49c $3.59 59c Curtain Net 35c Curtain Net 23c Men’s $1.25 Dress Shirts 87c 77c Men’s $1.00 Work Shirts $1.00 Children's Play Suits A few pairs Men’s Plain Blue Bib $1.00 Overalls left• 0*7— OIL. 45 Jarno Cotfee, better than White House 7 lbs Rolled Oats H. A. MAURER WANTED—MEN. Jackson, Michigan. * July S, 1922. Wantea men for work in.track de­ partment. good wages and generally much higher than paid in outside in­ dustries, steady employment general during entire year. You know men on railroad worked air through the hard times at good wages and did not have their wages reduced same as was done In all outside industries. These men in addition had free pass­ es and other privileges for themsel­ ves and families. Get a good job and keep It and prepare yourself tor the future. Apply to nearest road master or division engineer by letter, giving your name and address, also say if you have any friends wanting a- position and send in their names to Michigan Central Railroad Com­ pany. D. J. Hackett, Division Supt., Jackson. Mich. Advt The Riad to Heaven. “Dey ain’ no direct road t’ heaven, snld Charcoal Epb, moodily. “Hit may 100k lak hit, but yuh got t* go •round a heap o' crap games whar de deabons done stopjH?d t’ rest.”—Rich­ mond Tlmes-Dispatcii. Foot-Fitters Support the Feet Like a Doctor’s Bandage Edmonds "Foot-Fitter” Shoes are called "Foot-Fitters” because they actually support the teet like a doctor's bandage. You enjoy a restful filing the moment yohr feet slide into a pair of these well fitting shoes. “Foot-Fitters” are built on combination lasts and patterns which arc certified by America's foremost last makers. They are higher and narrower at the arch, and when laced hold the feet In a comfortable and natural position. Perfect fit, with long shoe-life comfort, is but one of the seven points of supremacy, which make these shoes an unusually good dollar value buy. This is not an idle boast as we can quickly show you. Come in and let us prove that “Foot Fitters” arc the best shoes you can buy regardless of J. B. KRAFT & SON FreductionI On all Summer Wash Goods, Ladies’ White Waists, Muslin Underwear and Low Shoes Children’s Black Hose, 5 to 94 15c pair FOR MEN We have Work Shirts, Overalls, bib or no bib; Jackets, Summer Union Suits, Two-piece Un­ derwear, Work Sox, Outing Shirts and a good line of Work Shoes FOR SATURDAY ONLY Men’s Black 15c Hose, two pair Mra. Isabel Cooiey. who han been to Ann Arbor Monday but it 1B THE TRUTH ABOUT CATHOLICS 39c 23c W. H. KLEINHANS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-07-20.pdf 115c3a2944c5a9942ea63f0f158f374d PDF Text Text I ■ ■■ >■ A Live Newipaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1922 VOLUME XLVIII REPORT OF CONDITION b Ing Commluionar! Resources. Loans and discounts. .. .-$393,466.45 Bonds and mortgages ..389,189.07 Stock, Fed. Res. Bk...’.. 2.550.00 192,250.00 United States Secur. . 136.88 Overdrafts Bank Bldg, and fixtures ..6,500.00 Other real estate3,750.00 Cash and due from banks 66,642.80 $1,054,485.20 Liabilities. Capital stock ..$35,000.00 Surplus fund 50,000.00 Undivided profit! .? .. ..4,163.82 Res. for taxes, inL, etc.... 3,500.00 U. S. bond account... .176,250.00 Commercial deposits. . . . 257,662.57 Savings deposits527.908.81 / $1,054,485.20 Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach}Your Dollars to Have More Cents” SYSTEM Swat That Fly! — And do it now. Summer brings the pesky flies in ever inci easing numbers unless you take some steps to keep them under control. Both sanitation and comfort require that you keep your living rooms, -office, etc. free from the annoying pests WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH DAISY FLY KILLERS BLACK FLAG EL VAMPIRO FLYOSAN TANGLEFOOT FLY SWATTERS THE PENSLAR STORE R TOWNSEND SWAT that FLY! We are well prepared to supply you with fly fighting materials' El Vampiro Daisy Fly Killer Tanglefoot Black Flag Insect Powders Cow Ease Fleck’s Fly Chaser Nalgo Hand Sprayers Tix-Ton Fly Spray PARIS GREEN, ARSENATE OF LEAD NO FOCNDATTON FOB REPORT. Some One Started Yarn That SherHT» Work Coat Over >7.000. NUMBER 52 BUSINESS NEWS —When you’re hungry—Ireland’s. —Try our breast. Nashville Bak­ For reasons which are best known ery. -Raids of Wednesday Morning by to the ones who started the yarn, the i *—Bargains In wall paper at WotI State and County Officers Bring [ report has been circulated that Sher-1 Startling IHncluraroe. ' CHARLKS BROOKS ARRESTED OS Iff Burd's work for 5 1-2 months, as rlng’s. —Guaranteed lawn'hose, 5-8, right presented to the board of 'supervisors ___ __ __________ __ -47.000. _____ ®lze ‘£.■ at the June session, cost over JOHNSTOWN HILLS। a HIDE ILLIC.T Is, Confined In Jail in Default of Bail, . There is absolutely no foundation —JTlne new line of local view post oIlLLo i fur Trial at September Term of for'this statement as we shall pro- cards. Townsend. ------------j , - Court. ceed to show. —Best selection of talcums and ' Jail Full uf MoouAlilnera and Boot■ ■ ■ We hold no bt^ef fqr the sheriff, creams at Wotrtng’s. leggera, Truckloads of Whiskey | Sheriff Bnrd and two of Tiis depu-Bixby. JM-OI1 ,1.0. ioltab. .11 and Supplies Brought to (ties drove out to a farm south of town ly alne to look after his own affairs. «ntnt.a n» TowwinAnd'K But w. .bare th. opinion which th. « JowuMma .. Hastings. (Thursday afternoon and arrested Ul. Thom., Sullivan, though oppoa- ~Th».,>»“ .’“ob“ *nd tb' Ur«* Charles Brooks, who was working Tn Jtbe harvest field. The charge against ed to tho sheriff, in politics, express- est election at Ireland s. —Gasoline engines have taken a -?d«.’»«M-°" Rhneb?.f ?wkn ed not long ago at a public gathering where he said .In substance: "I con- drop in price. Come in. Glasgow. ■ aider Sheriff Burd one of the best if —Hear the Rich-Tone phonograph s bg of the not the best and most efficient sher- at the bakery; a splendid Instrument th8. *N- Green of OUvet, an official Iff Barry county ba, .v.r had and ^when you want a good moal.z And under the flashing guns of the State - - • Department of Public Safety. . 1 S”.°.w n°.Ot?.er C°'?V,I.'hat h“’ rou can get It at th. Bakery. Well. officers, hands went up gnd wifsta Brooks was taken t(T Hastings^ a better one. * It would be strange Tallent were promptly decorated wi|h cold if a sheriff who received such a com’ , steel' bracelets. The officers had before Justice JJeldeh. He waived mendatlon as that from the leader of “J*« ln“ta11 .ho*t ?’ant> “J the drop and there was no show for examination ’U“e to et U9 flKure wtlh and was bound over to the party opposed to him in politics, no'* the moonshiners to resist. flic September term of circuit court would prove to be an extravagent you- G*aBg°wMonths of patient work and per­ trial, his bond being fixed at official. Considering what he ha* —Perfection and Red Star oil sistent search were at last rewarded for $1,000. Up, to the predent writing done, and the fact that here as every* stoves to help keep home comfortaby the capture of Everett Brown of he been.unable to yecure bonds­ where the tendency toward Jawbreak- bi®- Glasgow. Battle Creek, alleged to be the head menhas is fli the county jail .'in de. Ing has been— noticeably Increased —Try our ice cream; jou will and brains of one of the largest and lault and of bail. since the World w/lT, we would ex- find it of superior quality. Wells worst gangs of moonshiners and to Brooks and his fami­ poet that facts and figures 'would ---- ~ Tallent, at the ‘ ~ " Bakery. bootleggers which has ever operated ly Inwejustice make no further com­ (Countlnued on Page 4) —Exchange old records for new in this part of the .slate. With him ment onshall the case until the trial. ones at the Record Exchange club, were taken Mike Zrijjptaf, claimed McDERBY-HUWE. _ at the Nashville Bakery. to be his head distiller, and his two THREE GLASS EYES. sons, all of whom are helping to pack A quiet homo wedding was .olem—Saccharin. Parowax, tumeric, the county jail to its capacity. at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. ,P[MS ann other canning and plckF. Bement, Nashville Optometrist, nixed The raid was pulled off by Frank J. Establishes V. m. Huwe In North Castleton yes- llnt necessities at Townsend's, New Record for this terday at noon, when their daughter N. Green of the Public Safety de­ plate glass Community. Bertha Louise was united In marpartment. Sheriff Burd. Deputies rlage to Str. J, Clare McDerby. Rev. llabllltX Insurance In the best and Ritchie, Wilcox and Hurst of this Glass Eyes." No, it Isp't E. E. Branch'ot Ionia offlclated. and companies, C. A. Hough, county, and, Underpheriff Fonda ot the"Three title-of a new mystery story Or was assisted by \Rev. A. K. Scottj a —Well. Fike got must ‘ have Calhoun county. The outfit was of a new motion The double ring service was used. whiff of that prevalent moonshine, located In a veritable wilderness in the announcement It’s just the account of a The house was decorated with ferns for he forgot our locals last week. -the hills of Johnstown township, on picture. record which J. F. Bement. and ___ .._____ ___ ____ roses.__ Miss Clara _____ Louise___ Mc-, Bpt we’re still feeding the hungry, one "of the Wood farms, a mile south new optometrist, established Derby played Mendelsohn’s wedding Just the same. Ireland. and 1-2 mile east of the Star school Nashville's when Ke sold and fitted march and during the ceremony —According to the Literary Digest house, and was contained in a tent Saturday, glass eyes to three of his cus­ played. "Oh Promise Me", by De vote, most of the people favor a mod­ sixteen feet square, with high walls three Three glass eyes sold th the Koren. ■ ification of the Volstead act. How­ In this tent tomers. :: and plenty of room. tryle in one day might not The bride wore a gown of white ever. those who drink our Arrow were two big stills, complete and regular be such a wonderful thing In New crepe de chene with bead trimming. strictly modern, with a capacity of York or Chicago, where the pushing at least twenty gallons of moonshine out of -fin optic Is something that She carried a bouquet of Ophelia —Ice cream in any quantity: most roses and swansonias tied with tiille. delicious of fountain drinks and whiskey per day. With it were taken a large Quantity of mash and happens of a Saturday night, but In She was attended by her sister. Miss fancy dishes: Vernor’s genuine gin­ whi.irn,-' w.rwVc. i a small community like Nashvflle it ... o“ them . ! jof Twowhiskey F^d'.u.omobll." !'’ '7‘a'a^”‘>"'‘bl“X °' tbp °r’ Emma Huwe. who wore a gown of ger ale. drawn from the fountain; blue crepe de chene. and carried come in any old time. -Chas. Dia­ Two Ford a | bran new, were taken into custody, i r \ h, roses. The groom was attended by mante. his cousin. Dr. G. IL Aullen of Jack­ | These cars, it is claimed, were used son. I by Brown and his men tor banging * NOTICE. I supplies into the camp and carling , et,er- tf DOt 8®®lng better. After the ceremony a wedding din­ Cojnmencing on Saturday, July I the manufactured product to mar- ’ ..... Tlll-rK ti rti w , ner was served by the Misses Ciara 1 will be at the State Savings I ket. which makes them legitimate ’"J’ / ™ * Bullen of Parma. Thelma Duhlstrom. bank, I subject (or confiscation with the rest L h»® |c0®‘^ulow“ lnh£ ?Ve".®Ir,5 Ina Hamilton and Dorothy Bahs. — -• each*Saturday ~~----- —• Tail --­day) and The newly wedded couple tell tor ,!;,cb "ednesduy rftkrnoon- during outfit u«ar.Jyot Zrinataf»»o wasper said to I1 b hIU ’ b'f,eBt of lownda - Monday, II of be the receiving week '’ Parl'”«"1 driving a. short trip to Niagara Falls. Jb® n>°n,h '°r lbe P^POse of collectAruong the out ot town guests. [la vl.lage taxes. I1 for .uperluteudlug th. camp .nd the F1°r) let.'b' ““"J"'' Ralpb “cNHt. Treasurer. 11 niaoutaelure of the ' hootch." while 'bl'.a ,,*rt and (be b‘g tr"ck •'*' I who allended the nuptials, were: Mr. I lhe older of hie two boy. alao re-iad to aJaJr' h,S'“'"!'!g dl’“,eL ! aqd Mrs. Arnold Powell. Miss Fran1 -------- ces Huwe of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. . , . . . , Ilcelved a aulary for helping to guard b''™,l‘,“edl” bl«.l"ad “W; I'tho numn ' Awtn.e »>. a ■ turned the truck into one of the Brosshelt of Chicago. Dr. G. 1ba "c?°01 board baa, b““ I luredI were aetoral guns a. weH as Iblgb hank’ aDd l“mP«b »' »'• Walter R. Bullen ot Jackson. Miss Clara Bui- orggmsed by the re-election ot JC. I shovel,, palls, tanks, dippers. and bo>’' on 'b' r'*[ "d ,°\th' len ot Parma. Mr. and Mrs. M. D Furnlss as president and the eloeI all the working tool, of the profes- ,rnck'al^,_)u”ped andb°? °\'tbam Rogers and ion ot Bellesue and Mr. R°n c A I-e"1' *’ •’"etary and I 8jon K escaped unhurt, while the truck bur­ and Mrs. H. A. Gish ot Grand Rapids. FnM1 Potter treasurer. I Not satisfied with all this tor a,'ed “t blunt <ba 0*"* “d ■ ■ A. D. Pknnock is at work on a MIW. Nj E. TRAITMAN DEAD, large new poultry house at his yards I night's work, while a part of the Lurbed °ver' F°r,u“telg 1 I po.se returned to Hasting, with th. "°PP«d °"e,lde'“d T“b • b,w:k A spirit ot sadness permeated ““,b tbe. He ral“d 2’-। prisoners. Sheriff Burd and th. rest'“nd “ckle " ’»b <”■»' the village and the community 0»° ba,>>? <£•«*• lbl« »blPPl"K of theposse drove six miles north- !>*ra“’e «» *?d '£“?d be prac- ucvn been luwiteu received uior vur the uvaui death III at uri her about ‘6.U00 by- parcels post and exeast of the scene ot the nr.t raidand I >l« >1 oolnjured. But Bill say. the home at Ontario. California, bt Mrs. PeclB ,o double the P™-d“ction next made another successful raid, this negt ““R ' dr be Newton" E. Trautman, daughter of 8ea8on* time roundlug up Mike Miller, lust r* lack,l,! ,'be lob«>n>n elide at Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hough ot this vilMisses Jean Ree. Lydia Scammel, out of the Detroit bouse of correc-! "Ihornapple lake, rather than the lags. Mr. and Mrs. Hough were Florence Jackson. Alice Robertson, tion, where he had served a sentence, uc*' > on their way west when the sad news and Florence Robertson of Brant-> • for violation of tho liquor laws. At arrived, having left that morning, ford. Ontario, spent the past woek her com-j com-1 REPAIRING MAUSOLEUM, [.Miller’s they captured another Mrs. Trautman was formerly a with their former chum. Mrs. L. H. .he although I Tho 3 Pl e ndid mausoleum at [iplete moonshining outfit. anuvu6u । ^. , Nashviilo girl, was graduated from Cook. They drove through and bad smaller than the other. Miller also b'?’b’lllc «™‘err. which was hum the Nashville high school and was a barrel of fun. Sunday, accompa; Is said tb have had co-workers, whom I ‘«ree >ears aR0 by the blowers one of the moat charming and pop- nied by Mr. and Mrs. Cook, they it is hoped to add a little later to the' Mausoleum company, has never been ular girls of her set. Mar-­ For several motored to Battle Creek and Mar prize collection now assembled ln satlsfaclory to the cemetery com- years ' ‘ *has shall. she been in ill health and the county jail. mlttee. because the work on It vas it was in the hope that she might be Adolph Danse received a letter i There was so much plunder cap-1 completed after cold weather »et?Li benefitted by the change of climate from Germany Saturday which well tured with the two outfits that It a^d_‘b' '*“1 ,n mt"v that Mr. Trautman resigned his posi­ illustrates one of the disadvantages was necessary to send out truck^ places. This week the company has tion in the Farmers & Merchants of cheap money. The letter bore , from Hastings yesterday morning tb a gantf of men here restoring the bank here a couple of years a'£o and stamps to the value of 110 marks, edifice. Two coats of plaster are went to California. bring it in to headquarters. For a time she and the entire back of the envelope Inspector Green was vastly happy being put on the Interior, which is .ppnrently jmproved. but the bene­ and all of the front not occupied by over the success of the raids, for then to be finished In white enamel. fit did not prove to be permanent and the address was covered with stamps. this man Brown was a clever fellow The roof. also, t* to be made better for some time past her family and The pre-war value of the mark was and has evaded all efforts for a long than new. by having a reinforced friends have feared that l^er days about 22 cents in real money. time past to get him "with the goods concrete roof laid over the old one. were numbered. She quiett*' pass­ The North and East Castleton Sun­ The company is determined to have ed away Wednesday afternoon. July on." . * day schools will meet at Thornapple Sheriff Burd's son Willtam, who the Nashville building a model one 12, at 3:30, leaving her husband, lake resort on Tuesday. July 25, for and the committee is well pleased was an enthusiastic member of the •^ne son. Gerald, one daughter. Jen­ an old-fashioned picnic and pot luck raiding posse, acting as driver for with the wprk that Is being done. nette. one brother,- C. F. Hough cf dinner. Everybody come and have one of the cars, was as happy and Mulvane. Kansas, one sister. Mrs. good time. Wagons tr carry the excited as anybody in the party and GREENFIELD ON SCHOOL BOARD. G H. Young of Deming. New Mex­ achildren ot East Castleton Sunflay Elmer Greenfield, Michigan Cen­ ico, ?nd a large circle of sorrowing says it's even more fun than playing school will be waiting and ready to tral station ^gent, and for many relatives and friends. golf. start at 9 o'clock, sun time at the* years a resident of the village, was Perhaps these Battle Creek aid x No word has as yet been received Castleton church and Cas­ Kalamaxoo bootleggers will decide elected to membership on the board here as to the funeral arrangements U. B. East Center school house. Remem­ after a while that Barry county is for ons year, at a regular meeting of or whether interment will be here tleton ber the date, July 25. and come. poor territory in which to locate the school board Monday evening, to or at Ontario. their distilling outfita. Certainly fill the vacancy caused by Will Dean W. I^eRoy Perkins, who has been, fallingto qualify. The choice will the officers are to be heartily com­ HAM PERRY TAKES VACATION. visiting hlfi parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. mended for their excellent work in be approved, we believe, by the great H. Perkins, the past two weeks, was Sam Perry was arrested Monday * finally rounding up this bunch and majority of the people of the dismornihg by Deputy Sheriff Bera and notified Saturday that the board ot , clearing Barry county from their in­ trlct. was arraigned in Justice Selden’s education of Bay City had appointed iquitous work. court at Hastings on* a charge of ba­ him to act as Dean of the Bay City* W. C. T. U. PICNIC. ng drunk and disorderly, the com- Junior college, and he left Monday to make plans tor the opening ot HARVEST FESTIVAL MEETING I, l^eRuy At a meeting held in the club | **? ‘iu”* a« July 6 he smashed windows and oth­ the college in September. afternoon, with a pot luck supper. erwise raised more or less disturb­ was graduated from the U. of M. in rooms lagt Thursday evening In the sr^rnoon. interests of th« Nashville harvest Each Tie 1to Jjrlna their own dishes ance at the home of Cy Belaon. Sam 1911. with the degree of Bachelor of or * to est -“ also can invite a guegt allowed that be was guilty, where­ Science, ,anci was granted the Mas­ eat fr from: festival presided over oy W. A. Quick, the following officers were to come with you. 1st topic, "Who upon a subpoena wai rant was served ter of -Aru degFGs by the university Is My Neighbor"? 2nd topic. '“A on him ordering him to deliver spe­ in 1919. In addition to his work elected: Priceless Trust—America's Future President—Menno Wenger. cific Information as to where he ob­ as Dean, he will teach classes Tn goDiscussion. ' "Child Today Citizen tained his supply of intoxicants. Ail oloigy' during the coming year. \ Vlee-Pres.—C. O. Mason. Tomorrow^" Treas.—JR. C. Townsend. Sam would say was that be found Sunday's ball game with the Hast­ it "bn the bridge," and as this in­ ings Table Co. team was a one-sided BAKERY BUSINESS CHANGE. Tonight (Thursday) a meeting formation was not satisfactory to affair, the final tally standing, as will be held in the clBb rooms at Owen Hynes has sold his interest Prosecuting Attorney Gould he or­ nearly as the scorekeeper could fig- , . 7.30 to make final arrangement* for in the Nashville bakery to his part­ dered Sam incarcerated in the county ure it. 20 to 4 in favor of .the locals. ’ the celebration and it is hoped that ner. Wells Tallent, who will contin­ baatiie until such time as he should Though captained by the’ vetetan, there will be a good representation ue the business. Mr. Hynes has not be willing to talk In a language the “Bumps" Robteskl. the visitors made of all interested tn the matter. yet fully decided as to whst he will officers could understand. So right dq. but will probabfy remain in Nash­ there, he 4a, willing io /aik and no the umpires fell warranted in com­ INHTA DILATION OF OFFICERS. ville. Mr. Tallent.......... extends ...... — Ms_______ thanks one to listen to. him. ing to their rescue and 'used their Installation of officers of Nash- for past excellent patronage and asks authority to 'hurry the gapw to • rille i^edge. No 36, I. O. O. F. FRED BILL JOINS SAM FJ-RBY. finish. Four scores were the best A< the’first regular meeting night Fred Hill, 18, was arrested Tues­ they could do off Lykins' delivery, In July th*» following were CAMTIJ5TON GRANGE. day morning by Deputy Sheriff Bera three of them coming In the first In­ installed: Castleton Grange will meet and arraigned in Justice Fr«d While's ning when they connected for three N. G.—C. A. Hicks. ‘ •heir hail Friday- night. ___ July JI. court, charged with being drunk and safe hits and two batsmen were hit A good program will be glv- disorderly, which Hill said he was. in the ribs bf p'tched balls. As the R. H.—Shirley Moore. Thereupon Judge White stunk Fred figures would indicate. It was a busy F S.-j-C. T. Munro . Hol! "tatfl -Each one read an In­ day tot; the independents. and near­ g clipping from a n»«w«pap».r Sheriff Bpfd and the county baatlle ly every one of them took advan­ Pfed will be out in time to enjoy the tage. of the opportunity fM swell their NG. L. 3.—Clarencs Cheney. juade and Saud withes. Each family county fair, which some other fellows baiting averages. The next game brtajf a-few more sandwiches tbas probably won't for whom the officers wHI be played at Vermontville next, ouaday afternoon. i= ii MEMBEB I; CAPTURED TWO BIG MOONSHINE GAMPS O. G. Paul Watts. I. G.—Ben Cramer. R. S. 8.—Frank Hecker. L. S. 8 —Lloyd Marshall. Chap.—D. L. Manhall. V. G. R. 8.—Robt. Smith. V. G.. L. 8.—Ernest Rasey. -I �Winifred Westover 51 - 35c yd Bleached Pillow Tubing Wearwell, 42.in, wide; one of the beat qualities made—fine for pillow caaea for every day uae number j>f ladles were taken sea­ sick, neeehsltating the stopping of the boat, and a young lad took a header from the upper deck but was rescued without serious injury. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. day, July S3, 18»7. The banjo club were out serenad­ FORTY YEARS AGO. ing last Monday night. Walter . Burd of Hastings has placed a stock of pianos in M. H. Item* Taken From T1>e News of Sat­ urday, July 12, 1382. Reynolds* ware room. ’ A movement is on foot to con.The Nashville Bugle is no more, It ■truct a wheel path from Nashville ceased to exist aftpr a labor­ to Vermontville, by the river road. _ having ! Raspberries arp on the market, ious and checkered career of twelve black ones selling at three and red • M. B. Brooks returned frpm Tekas at five cents a quart. -evening, having in tow 72 The brick work on Thomas Pur- Tuesday ' key's new building is completed and muslangf. They will be taken to and other northern points for the carpenters are now putting the Flint ! finishing touches on it. ' <disposal. The Ohio pump men, Frank Sweit­ The co-operative telephone com­ pany of Lake Odessa, whose line Izer and Isaac Kreglltf .located in the ‘Wheeler building, have dissolv­ reaches Nashville, has sold out to old i new State Telephone company ot De­ ed partnership, divided the spoils troit ।and gone to Woodland# to work thru Bert Miller pitched bls first game harvest. I A. C. Buxton is building a brick for .Louisville last Friday against house In the rear of his brick New* York, the famous Rusie bejng boiler I The same Is built over a his opponent. Bert pitched a good building. ' game, only two runs being earned 24 0 barrel cistern, which will he full of water and is so easy of off his delivery, but had poor sup- kept I that in case of a fire In that port and New York won the game, access i all the firemen will have to That Nashville is becoming met- locality 1 will be to stick the "Volunteer” ropolltan is evidenced by the fact do ' that arrangements are being made isuction pipe through a section of and “man the breaks.” and apparatus placed for having the tile 1 Miss Winifred V/estover, the dainty Sunday D. H. Everts turned his “movie” star. Just before ths holidays postofllce lighted by gas. roadster and six head of cattle 5»cim» the bride of William S. Hart, W, I. Marble and E. D. Mallory black 1 to pasture on his forty in the have • moved their offices from the out; < part of the corporation. Tues­ the noted film actor of Weetem types. Buxton block. to the rooms over north ’ -------- ^O----------- • Llebbauser’s drug store. <day morning the mare and two of cattle were found dead and rest The Maccabees will hold their mid- the ’ summer festival or basket picnic at of < the stock seriously ill. Investi­ ’ showed that they had been Thornapple lake next Thursday, nn- gation I by paris green, which some der the auspices of their newly poisoned 1 had mixed with whe^t bran formed organization known as the coward < placed in th»-field. Tbornapple Valley K. O. T» M. as- and « A. R. Wolcott has sold his harness sociatlon. to Herb. Walrath and is now The "Sea Wave,” anchored in shop i the stock preparatory to front of the Wolcott House, drew a invoicing i changd. This was done on ac­ large crowd Saturday evening and the I of Mr. Wolcott’s health. continued ‘ well into the night. —A count < DISABLED VETERAN’S tRGED TO ACT NOW. Applications for Certificates of In­ jury Must be Made by Aug. 9. They are GOOD! Kash Karry and THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS “The reason we August 9th is the final date for disabled, veterans of the World War to apply for certificates of Injury to aid them In obtaining compensation, and the United States veterans' bu­ reau is urging all injured ex-service men to6 take note of the time limit and act accordingly. By provision of the war risk in­ surance act as amended last year, failure to obtain this certificate of injury may prevent veterans from receiving compensation, in case they fail to make application for it with­ in five years after the date of dis­ charge. It is not necessary to file a claim for compensation or make any other forma! action In order to obtain the ‘certificate of injury. The applicant 'need write only to the director of the United States veterans' bureau -Jat Washington and give his name, rank, organization, date of enlist'ment apd discharge, and relate the circumstances under which the <lfs:ease or injury was Incurred. i it is estimated that thousands of veterans throughout the country who sustained in the service an In­ jury or disease likely to result in j death or disability have not applied j for certificates and the veterans bu' reau is anxious that they should ex­ ercise the right to use these certifi. cates In obtaining compensation. "I don't think 1 was ever more sell cheaper is '.happy in my life than I was the day I received this petition.” said Con­ because ourover- gressman Smith as he was showing a primary nomination blank carry­ head is not so ing the names of 47 Walkinahaws. Here is the story. David Walkinhigh. ishaw. an old republican wheel horse J of Marshall and Calhoun county, has. । always been a' faithful personal (political friend of Congressman . 23c ■ Smith. When the local man sent Calumet B. P., lb. . .. ■ out his petitions he mailed one to Mr. jWalkinshaw with a note to the efGraham Crackers, lb,. , . ..15c ; feet he would be happy If he would, | sign It and pass.it around the house2 Pounds crackers............. ..-25c Ihold. When the blank was returned lit contained 47 names, all Walkinand "all forshrdl shrdlcmfwypfwy 2 large bars white soap . ....3c shaws, all vo'ers, all republicans and "all for J. M. C. Smith Just as long 1 lb. Pearl Tapioo .... . .12c as he wants to stay in congress.”— Charlotte Republican. White roap flakes, lb. .. ..15c Honey cookies, doz.. . . ...15c Krumblcd Bran................ .. .20c Jello Jellycon, Jiffy Jell ..t.10c 6 Pkgs. Scrap Tobacco. . . ...50c 1-2 lb. Hershey’s Cocoa.. ...19c Shredded Wheat.. s? ■ ■ Classic, Flake White, P. A and Galvanic soaps. .. p i 1-2 lb. Baker's Coco*.. . . .23c , K.. .12c CHASE & SANBORN'S COFFEES ’ Save your stomach Instead of the coupons, a blend to suit every taste J - Mt mJj 250, 300. 320, 350,400,450 Bring Us Your Eggs ' MUNRO Asiatic Peoples. Alpine people are frankly Asiatic. They originally •■nine from the Pamir uplands. Half of the Alpine types of the present world, the Turkoman, the Turkish or Tartar, the Armenian and the Levantine are still natives ot Asia. Living men of Homo Sapiens Alpinus or the normal round-heads of France and Germany have been found iu ACgunuistun uuu numurkand, places frojn whence' their ancestors had never migrated. Odd Fact. , Life, strange to say, Is never a de» ert drear to tdm who has plenty of NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices tn Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour quoted are prices paid to farmers, except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic Wheat—|L00. , Rye—6*c. ' Corn—TOc. Oats—40c. Middlings (selL)—11.70. Bran (cell.)—11.30. Flour—17.20 arid >8.00. Eggs—22c. Broilet Wednesdays Dressed bogs—18c. Live hogs—10c. Raptbit Church AnnOnnorznenU. 10.00 a. m.—Preaching services. 11.15 a. m.—Bunday school. 6.30 p. m.—B. T. P. U. There will be no evening preach­ ing services. , Church -prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7.30 . All are Invited to these services. How many Christians appreciate prayer? God has His work .to be done, and did it ever occur to you that He has His own way of putting it across? Our Saviour set us all the example of praying to God for His help and blessing in carrying on His own work. And so must we hit .followers pray God to help us live for Him, to help us in winning souls ta Jesus, and to help us In things material. A definition of prayer is found in t.he lines given us by James Mont­ gomery: “Prayer is the soul's sincere desire. Unuttered or expressed. The motion of a hidden fire. That trembles in the breast. "Prayer-is the burden of a sight. The falling of a tear, The upward glancing of an eye, Whfn none but God is near. "Prayer is the simplest form - of speech J That Infant lips can try; Prayer, the sublimest strains that ’ reach The Majesty on high. "Prayer is the Christian's vita! brer.th, The Christian’s native air. His watchword at the gates of death; He enters heaven with prayer." ' A. K. Scott, Pastor. A Voice From the Methodist Episco­ pal Church. Paste this on the windshield of your automobile: Those who remain away from church because Sunday is the only day they have for recrea- i tlon would have so day at all for! recreation if it were not for those! who go to church. 'Do you think' you are on the ' square? . Sunday. morning we will meditate together on ’The Treasures of the Kingdom*. Stay tor Sunday school and study with us about Daniel. It is good for 'T'REE day after lie getta deevorce folks to study these lessons. Say -*■ weeth bees wife one my frien buy have you beard when the Sunday da second hand fleever. He tella me school picnic lakes place? Come and find out. Sunday even­ when he queeta bees wife he no gon­ Sunday ing the topic will be, "The Cruse na hava trouble any more. But seence that Never Fails". z he buy dat fieever he gotta more trou­ To what extent are you helping to ble as seexa married men. make y.our church a force for right­ My frien tella me bees car was da eousness in your community? The 'fourth quarterly conference runabout. I geeva look and feegure has been run about hundreed tousand will be held Wednesday evening, wille. I tlnk mebbe was runabout July 26th at 7.30. Sunday, July the twelva year ago, but ees runout now. 30tb, is the date when Evangelistic begin at Maple Grove. But my frien do like when I tella meetings Evangelist O. A. Miller from Chicago hcem dat Me says he been out for will be in charge. He brings with da ride two time and he only gotta him his stereopticon and 500 of the1 feex tree time. Eei he getta started most beautiful colored slides on the’ from town ne bn-uku <ln car. And <-ef market. Many of the old familiar eh no can getta de car start-sd he hymns will be «6ung and illustrated*1 each night. You will enoy hearing bretiku da arm weeth da crank. Da guy wot sella my frien dat car the Evangelist sing with guitar ac- ] miss these tella heetn was stronga for s;>ee<l. He companiment. Don't say can run one mile tree meenute | meetings. Come for the first ser-. vices, Sunday, July 30th. Morning [service al 10.30 and evening ser-1 But my frien say be no can run tree I vices at 7.30.• I nnwnute weethout one getta flat. I , Xfnru Marshall A. Braund. pastor. feegure eef he ever go one mile weeth- | , out stop he make nil four fiat. l-.vaiigclicui < iiurth Items. Everyone hees tire no feeia good * The Evangelical church Invites you eenshle. Not one can holda leetle air to any or all of its services. Next] on da stomach. One time when-he got­ Sunday morning the subject of the ta puncture my frien any was no sermon will be, "The Value of Wor­ ship, ""he second ot a series of Sun­ moocha wrong weeth <1h tire, but da day morning sermons on "Worship.” air was too light. But he dunno soma- The subject for Sunday evening will tTrig ver mooch wot’s matter Da be "The Passerby.” Our aim is to trouble weeth da car ees alia same as have the services stimulating, re­ da weak mlnj) wgetb some people—eet freshing and inspiring. Corn*? and worship with us. run een da family. F. E. Putnam, Pastor. Wqt you tlnk? Failure aa Shown in Your Palm THE HAND OF A CLERGYMAN TD ELIGIOUS feeling Is shown by ■^fingers of conical shnpe, with long first joints. This shows, also great power of Intuition. A cross upon the mount of Apollo, lying at the. base of Apollo, the ring finger, is held to Indlcate deep religious feeling by some writers of xeidromancy. » Dignity Is, of course, absolutely essential to the successful clergyman, and this Is marked In the hand by a long and strong third or lowest pha­ lanx of the finger of Jnplter, the forefinger. If the third phalanx of the finger of Satorn, or middle finger is long and strong, it Is an Indication of generosity of nature. The second or middle pha­ lanx of the third or ring finger (the finger ot Apollo) allows,, if strong and well develope<l. a love of work, and great energy In carrying out one's de­ signs. Of course, the clergyman. If he Is to preach well, must he pnsaesi»p<i of elo­ quence. and this trait Is marked In the hand by a strong tip of the little finger, the finger of Mercury. (Copyright) -------- O-------Peanut's High Food Value. 1'eanuts are high tn Jood value, says the United States Detriment of Agri­ culture, but there Is no foundation for the report that peanuts promote the irowth of hair. Investigation carried an In the bureau of chemistry with ra» gard to the chemical and nutritive properties of the proteins of the pea-' aut have demonstrated that, aside from the oil, which is easily digested and which furnishes a large amount of ?ue! or energy, shelled peanut contains about 20 r*r cent of-protein of hl eh nutritive quality. nnulltr. •t high . - 16c yd 36 ins wide; a firm, well woven quality, free from dressing - Daisy Bleached Cotton 18c yd 36 ins wide; dependable pure white and evenly woven; defies the laundering methods and keeps its smooth finish through long use Hemmed Pillow Cases 30c Size 42x36, Daisy quality Size 45x36,^earwell quality Unbleached Cotton - 20c - - Vallona, 40 ins wide; a.good quality, especially suitable for sheets Wide Sheeting - - 60c yd - 72 and 81 inches wide, in Wearwell quality, bleached and half-bleached Misses' and Ladies’ Bathing Suits • $3.00 to $4.50 High, grade bathing suits, knitted of fine all wool . yarn; smart one-piece styles in best colors and combinations . Cotton Bathing Suits . $1.25 to $1.50 Good quality cotton jersey, in black, trimmed in contrasting colors Women’s Wool Sweaters - $3.95 Tuxedo style, in black, blue, green and tan Girls’ Middy Blouses $1.25 and $1.50 Middy blouses for the outdoor girl are the most important part of her summer wardrobe E. A. HANNEMANN If Grasshoppers Mobilized. There are not enough birds, exfterte say. to clean up a full-strength - In­ vasion <>f gro^wliopiwrs such as rhe farmers dread, but the birds assist man to control the pest. If it wore not for the birds rhe hoppers would ruin the farms. THE SECRET OF THE CONFESSIONAL tacts. Address. P. O. Box 1290 •t f'dks.” said Uncle ioh’ interestin'. Very i«s ile peacock in de Eheii. ”niu‘ few people Z(l() |III( ev elephant." Detroit, Michigan News want ads. bring results. Try them. OLD SHOE SALE Saturday only, July 22 gRING in >our old pair ■ of Shoes (leather) " and we will allow you 50 b Bcents on any pair of leath- ■ B' er shoes in our. store— ■ men’s or boys’—work or dress We carry the largest and most complete line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes ever shown in this vicinity. A style just to your lik­ CARD OF THANKS. Words cannot express our thunks to all who In any way assisted us the sickness and death of our Jduring dear wNe and mother; also the (singers for the beautiful songs she loved bo well, and Rev. Braund for his Comforting words. Mr. G. F. Cramer and Children. Birds Aloae Save World. fbf world Is rapidly learning that deeds of kindness toward birds and animals pay ^iividenda **•» leas than those bestowed tQKm mankind. The return* from bird prdtecdoi are both largo ami constant, of jbe eemiptnii value of the birds Mr. Henshaw, eblef of. the biological mirvAy, stated long ago bls flpn convt« tfmr that without them the g|ol»e in a cotaparMilveb nlsorr time would Iwume uninhaMt-. able becnuaa of the nuwi of de . struct! ve Insects. - Bleached Cotton OBITUARY. Nora Diana Cramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Tobias, was born Dec. 27. 1872, !n Barry Co., Mich., and was united in marriage to Geo. Franklin (’rawer. Nov. 16, 1889, and passed away at her home July 13. 19-2. She Is survived by her husband, two sons, Ben Cramer ot this village and J. Cramer of Grand Rapids, and one daughter. Mrs. Will Miller, who has been her companion all her life (and has faithfully cared for her dur­ I ing her long illness. One “ son, Ed­ ’win, died in Infancy. . Two brothers and four sisters also ' _ survive _ _ her, . , i 'with a host of relatives and friends. She was a faithful companion and loving mother. (O, how hard to be submissive When we know that death is near, ।Caling those we love so dearly. And their voice no more well hear. Yes, dear mother, we will miss thee. And our sister, kind and true; IBister, mother, when in trouble. None could comfort us like you. As we gather in our circle. There will be one vacant chair, * (Calling those we love so dearly, Will be missing everywhere. Yes, the gain is hers, and sadly We will say "Thy will.be done.” 1Bow submissive to our Maker, Capability. or Wa*k- 18c yd ‘ 36 ins wide; a fine soft cotton suitable for geo­ er al household use ' (Copyrlxht.) YOUR^ <l|J4ow to Read Your □J Characteristics HAND ‘ Half-Bleached Cotton - ing. ■ ■ JJ • E g g ■ ■ ■ ® E Shoes for wear, comfort and style. Bring in your old shoes, they’re worth 50c, Saturday only, July 22 The Store for Lad and Dad GEO. C. DEANE �for cut in Are you thinking of trading in your old bus represents you nat) the same month y-i ally and efiorts were rewarded by.the placing for a new car this summer? If so, we will of- of a farmer ou the Federal Reserve class rates a« first victory! Blocked temporarily Pare Mar­ Board. House enactment of the bill fer you the highest price for your used car 'Stanley in Africa," »pl«« - abandonment of several prohibiting filled milk, passage of the lines by intervening in four Farm-To-Markets road program, an­ in such a deal Come in and talk it over We hope to save these roads. :nouncement that the Federated fruit OUNDAY JULY 23 . Intervened in members behalf growers, a national farm, bureau with us. marketing co-op; has bought the in lower cream and milk rates hear- • tag, throwing bureau's strength 'into North American Fruit Exchange for its distributing agency, beginning petition for 12 per cent cut. 4. Saved 1339.69 in claims col- January 1,1923. ’ ♦ Many other things were done by lected for Co-Ops. •TAR COMEDY your national organisation. Not the least Important of them is a constant SOUTH END GARAGE Michigan Elevator Exchange. guarding ot your interests wherever 1. Induced Michigan railrokd i<i law-maker* and tax makers are at WED., TflUftS., JULY 20-20 the thumb section to remove long work. You know your owfi County standing arbitrary rate inequality of Farm Bureau accomplishments, not 3c a bushel on wheat, 1 1-4 c on outs, a whit less important than the state 81.50 a ton on hay. How? Complain­ or national—even more important to Begin Culling and Selecting breakfasts, sleeping ed to I. C. C. and moved 500 car­ because the state and national get When to cull and select the chicks hours each night, and brushing tha loads of business over other roads. their' instructions from the counties. as Begin soon as they commence to feather teeth before going to bed. Calculate the carload savings any­ out, Mark the pullets that feather The big breakfast idea appealed to CSOPS FABLES PATHE NEWS where In a year! Carlton and Welcome Grange Picnic over the backs first from which to the children most strongly, returns 2 Quotes daily the best, most re­ Carlton and Welcome Grange have select the breeding pen. Also-mark showing that 81 per cent of the liable bids to 101 member elevators. early maturing cockerels' which thousands reached with the lessons 3. Fowler farmer said .Exchange planned a picnic to be held at the the ~ ' feather over the back early and crown practiced eating a big breakfast ev­ information sent all member eleva­ fair grounds, Hastings, Friday, July COURT HOUSE NEWS. first. Market all' late maturing, ery morning Tor a month. The oth­ tors saved him 8340 on one sale. 21st. A good program and a good slow ProlMtc Court. feathering birds, as this kind er habits took well, however, very 4f Considering Toledo hay shed time for everyone i* assured. Luther L. Terpening. petition 'for rarely develop into profitable layers. high percentages applying the rules license to sell real estate.filed; hear­ for shippers’ protection. Gives tree The hens may he culled any time as directed. Barry County Picnic. car placing and claim service. ing August 4. "Teachers report that the results A Barry County Picnic his____ been after July 16th, by the county agent 5. Exchange sales for you in May 2 • OPTOMETRIST Bessie Bissell, annual account ot or others qualified to do the work. of the series have exceeded expecta­ planned by the merchants of Hast ­ totaled 8281.527.80: June 1 to 17. guardian filed. unprofitable producers may tions", says Mias Martel Hopkins, di­ 8145,931.26. The Exchange serv­ ings for the people of this county, These NASHVILLE MICH. Merritt Cole, inventory filed. then be marketed at a fair price and rector of nutrition work under tha and farmers are especially invited to Sophia Struwin, proof of will filed; es your interests without tail. , attend, and are expected to take a the feed which they would have con­ college extension staff. ^Marked order admitting will to probate en— definite part In thd program. It is sumed, may be used for other pur­ gains in physical condition, resistance tered; bond approved and filed; letposes. to disease, and scholarship standards 1. Pooled orders for 1,500,000 to be held on the Fair Grounds, on ters Issued; order limiting time for have followed the development of lbs. ot binder twine, enabling Co­ Thursday, July 27. Let’s have a Cherry Diseax- G<«ts SUUion Dollar correct nutrition habits among the settlement of estate entered. ops to get 8 1-4 cents a pound car good representation from each town­ Villa Cornell, bond on sate TOD. children." ship to this special county affair. lot rate on 98 per cent of it. Less proved and filedOn Thursday, July 20th, the board Leaf Spot, Prevalent in State Or­ Amelia Main, order allowing than carload price was 8 1-2 to 8 3-4 of directors of the Barry county farm chards, Must be Controlled by WOOL J-OOL CLOSES AUGUST IS. claims and closing estate against cents. Saved about 87,500. bureau will hold their quarterly The State Farm Bureau is closing ' 2. Saved Berrien County Farm claims entered. East Lansing*, July 18.—Damage Its 1922 wool pool August 22. meeting. No Chester Messer; Inheritance tax de­ Burea-n organizations up to J5.00 a to the Michigan cherry crop of more Wool will be accepted after that date, ion on purchases of sulphate of am­ termined. Barry County to Have Poultry Tour than a million dollars Is the toll ex­ says a bureau announcement. An William Smith, account filed; in­ monia at seaboard. acted by Leaf Spot, a fungous disease early final return to growers Is cer­ Plans are now under way for a 8. Asked' M. A. C. dairy depart­ heritance tax determined. which is prevalent everywhere in the Triphena Kinne, final account and ment to specify correct dairy feed for Barry County Poultry Tour to be state, according to G. H. Coons, plant tain this year, says Don Williams, TIME CARD The Farm receipts filed; order assigning resi­ maximum production, is about to held sometime in August. It is pathologist at the Michigan Agricul­ manager* of the pooL Bureau has been taking ad van tag* planned to visit the various poultry NASHVILLE. • MICHIGAN due entered; discharge issued; es­ market Michigan Farm Bureau Milk sections of good offers and reports itself quite in the county. Watch ‘tor tural Colleges Maker, made according to this formtate enrolled. "Loss to the fruit is but part of well sold at good prices. The pool Emory A. Kenyon, petition for ap­ ■ula; analysis and weight of ingred­ the date and complete program. the damage caused by Leaf Spot, says has beefi open since April 1. Going West Going East It is of administrator filed; ients made public on shipping tag. Dr. Coons. » "Continued loss of the estimated that 70 per cent ot the 101—5.00 a. m. pointment Poultry Cuiling. You know what you pay for-ln M. F. hearing August 4. leaves will so weaken the trees that 103—8.07 a. m. 108—12.14 p. m. Now is the season of the year in winter injury looms as a serious nation's 1922 wool crop has'passed Albert E. Dewey, testimony of wit­ B; Milkmaker. out of the growers’ hands. which to cull your poultry. Get rid menace. 105—10.38 a. m. nesses filed; order determining legal Wool Department. of the boarder hen. Poultry culling heirs entered. "Prompt inauguration of spraylug demonstrations will be held in each from now on is strongly urged as a Lura A. Ingram; order appoint­ 1. Paid off 1921 pool. Netted 109—8.17 p. m. ing E. F. Bottum as administrator poolers average of 19.94 cents. Bet­ township in the county by the coun­ measure to keep the new leaves from THE RIGHT THING filed; bond approved and filed; let­ tered average 1921' local bld of 17c ty agricultural agent. If you wish the disease and to ward off the to have your flock culled get -in touch threatened winter injury. The spray­ petition for hearing by nearly 3 cents. at the NOTICe OF COMMISSIONERS ON CLAIMS ters issued: with your township president, who ing program of the college has prov­ claims filed; hearing November 14: 2. "Cleaned house" by installing Slats of Michigan. County of Barry ». ». RIGHT TIME order limiting time for settlement of 100 per cent Farm Bureau manage­ is making the arrangements for the ed adequate in all regions to handle Estate of three or four demonstrations to be the disease, but neglect or careless­ estate entered; Inventory filed; peti­ ment and financing. G. W. Gribbin. deceased. By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEB held in the townships. tion for license to sell real estati fil­ 3.Secretary Brody assures 1922 ness is costing dearly.” ed; hearing August 11. poolers settlement delays of past two Further Information or the Cher­ Selection and Can* of Chicks. George W. Gribbin, order appoint­ years will not happen again. His let­ ry Leaf Spot may be had by writing . WHEN VISITING In order that our chicks may de­ Dean R. S. Shaw. M. A. C., ! do hereby give notice • that ing Anna L. Gribbin as administra­ ter to 10,000 poolers explains In full rmrn L Merchants bank. trix entered. wool pool administration difficulties velop right and make the proper Lansing, for quarterly bulletini of HEN you are the visitor, you growth it is essential that they be February, 1921. which contains Moses S. Robinsont, order closing of past two years. might think all your responsi­ kept free from lice and mlteS and -full account, of the disease. estate against claims entered. 4. Pool "sprung” local dealers' given plenty of room ip their sleep ­ bilities would end, so fur as the Jesse 0. Smith, testimony of free­ prices several cents this spring ■ nd that tour months from holders filed; licensed to sell real throughout state. ‘ Producers ing quarters. Chicks and young President Friday to Give Farai I»ay financial end of things Is concerned. bene ­ L. D. 1922. were allowed stock must not be crowded into . estate issued; oath before sale filed. “ ’ fited. Talk. For It Is without doubt the duty or close, poorly ventilated quarters if M. A. 5. Pool publicity advertised Head Will Appear Before privilege of the host and hostess—tt Dated July IB. A. D. 1822. Licensed to Wed. world wool scarcity and prices paid, best results are 'to be expected. State Farmers For First Time dr|>enGs on them which they consider Crowding, and smothering accounts informed producers. Paul G. Brown. Delton, 30 on August 4.* It—to pay your expenses while you are Commitsionera for many of our spring and summer 6. 1922 pool keeping well sold (B-O Pearl J. Hoag, Grand Junction, East l^ansing. July 18. — David Fri ­ and making money selling graded losses ot chicks. Idee and mites al­ day, new president of the Michigan their jhiest. Tiiat is to say. besides pro­ viding you with board and • lodging so come in for their toil at this sea­ wool at good prices. Agricultural College, will address a they plan and pay for your entertain­ STATE OF MICHIGAN, FGTH JU­ Under five per cent rejections son ot the year. Joseph Deal and wife to Frank J. In 8.1922 There are many species of lice in­ representative group of state farm­ ment. _ DICIAL CIRCUIT IN CHAN­ pool; 21 per cent In 1920; Kltsmiller, 80 acres, sec. 7, Orange­ 11 per cent in 1921. Rejects wool festing poultry but the ones with ers for the first time when he ap­ However, there is nobody so offen­ CERY. ville, 82,000. which we are concerned are the head pears on the Farmers’ Day program sive as a stingy or a selfish guest Thai Fred O. Hughes and wife to M. brings 2-3 of its clean value. 1921 lice, body lice and- red mites. In or­ at the college on August 4. In the Circuit Court for the the County of .Barry tn Chancery at Cahn, lot 25, 1st addition, Gwin’s Improving’saved growers 829,000. Is der to control the head lice which in­ Interest In President Friday’s talk attitude of taking all and giving noth­ the pooling Idea right? ing Is one that everybody, and perhaps Hastings on the 10th day of July, A. Grove, Barry. 81-00. fest small chicks the heads should is already keen among agriculturists guests more than anybody else, should Lois A. Smith to Claud H. Smith of the state. NHe is expected to out­ be greased with a little lard or vase­ Seed Department. On reading the petition of M. L. jand wife, parcel, Yankee Springs, 81. line. Grease ntar also be applied line a broad program for the devel­ avoid. Though, of course, you accept .1. Reported 200,000 lbs. of cer ­ John Cheeseman and wife ot Har­ Cook. Ellis E. Faulkner, Aben E. under the wings and around the vent opment of Michigan agriculture and the gift of hospitality from your host Johnson, L. W. Feigbner, -M. A. ivey H. Cheeseman. 80 acres, sec. 29? tified Grimm alfalfa bought for mem­ but care should be taken not to get to tell of his plans for expanding and and hostess in accepting their invita­ bers since January 1. 1922. We Lambie, Dr. C. S. McIntyre. an0 W. Maple ’ Grove. 81.00. too much grease on the chick, as that increasing the farm service render­ tion. don't be greedy about iL guaranteed that seed is adapted, true Bain B. Hauke and wife to' Joe R. Harper, who are all members of ed by the college. For one thing, if you make a long to name, pure, live and as represent­ might prove fatal. the Executive Committee of the Bar- !Baker, "80 acres, sec. 13, Baltimore, ed. Several thousand farmers and visit, by all means suggest some sort Body lice are larger than the red Your Farm Bureau is a pioneer ry County Loyalty League, praying !84,600. . • theii families will gather for the of "treat" of your own. You may in­ or gray mite and live anti breed on Guy E. Crook to Elsie A. Grimm. ip guaranteeing seed. that public notice be given of the colconference. Inspection-of the 2. Has seed cleaning, plant oper­ the body of the fowl. They are us­ lege test plots and live-stock equip­ vite your hostess, if you are a woman, filing of said Board be made under :20 acres, sec. 6. Rutland, 81,500. ually found in greatest numbers un­ the direction of this Court, and that Mae Tomlinson Hessmer to Wil­ ating that is second to none. Thou­ der the wings and around the vent. ment. interviews with specialists on or your host .and hostess. If ypu are the balance on hand in the Barry |liam N. Chidester and 'wife, parcel, sands of members use its services. These prevent normal growth of th*1 individual farm problems, a big af­ a man, to the theater. Don’t be of­ Do you? Cleaning boosts seed val­ County Loyalty League Treasury be |Hastings, 81-00. ternoon meeting with music and1 ficious about it. Don’t upset their chick and deplete its vitality. determined, and that such balance af­ Alice E. Pratt et al to Ellis E. ue, often up to several dollars. speaking, a special “livestock style plans. And be careful not to do It in ter the payment of all necessary ex- :Faulkner, loft 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, block ■ 3. Accepts seed on consignment, How to Get Rid of Body and Feather review”, basket picnic lunch on the such a way that you will seem to be penses connected with these pro- <66, A. D. Babcock's addition, Mid­ makes cash advance. Growers can M. A. C. camps, and other features planning diversion because you are IJce. order sale bought outright. It’s reedings ssou Id be paid over to the <dleville. 82,500. Blue ointment is an effective rem­ have been planned to make the day bored with their plans. .But In a tact­ William A. Waite et al to C. M. YOUR organization. Pennock Hospital of the city of edy for body lice on ehicks over six a great farmers .round up. 4, Bought In March for members ful way invite them to be your guesta McLaughlin, lot 114 and 115, HardHastings, conditional however, that J 818,000 worth of seed, all guaran­ weeks old. Apply a, small portion, Rural School Make Nutrition Studies for one afternoon or evening. gitid hospital shall guarantee three <endorf's addition, Nashville, 81-00. about the size of a pen on the end of Then there Is the matter of candy. It Robert W. VanValkedburg and teed stock. April purchases. 8144.r the finger, around and just below the More Than 40,000 Michigan Children hundred sixty-five (365) days of free hospital bed service, nurse care, wife to Francis E. Shiflea and wife, 954. -Your seed organisation pro­ vent of the fowl. This ointment is Izearn Correct Diet Rules During i Is always a thoughful thing of the tects your farm. food and medicine’to Barry County ।parcel, sec. 8, Orangeville, 81-00. guest to keep the family supplied la poisonous so that care should be tak­ Francis L. Bauer and wife to Ida former service men so long as any East Lansing. July 18.—Forty- candy—that is to say, to keep tbaaa en not to get it into the vent or on Organization Department. member may live and be entitled-to M. Whitney, lot 3, block 8. Kenfour thousand Michigan school chil­ supplied in a limited way. If there backr other parts of the fowl. 1. Successfully collecting ----field's second addition, Hastings, |1. ■uch service. • dren, principally in the rural dis­ are children who are allowed to eel Lice powders of various kinds on have — sustained numerttCourts —— The Star Bakery Co. to Wm. G. That the Board of Directors, of­ ous necessary suits. In fairness to the market vary from poor to good in tricts of the stale, made a study of candy, as then* are even In thia eee ficers and Executive Committee of Bauer, parcel, Hastings, 81.00. treating lice. A good powder dust­ foods and diets during the past year, lightened day, give them a box at loyal members,* wilfully delinquent Charles J. Woodhams and wife to staid organization be discharged and ed well into the feathers at two dif­ learning the importance of certain candy. Get a box of your hosteaaf released from the custody of said .John DeLano, parcel. Prairieville, members shall pay up. 2. Starting next membership ferent times ten days apart will us­ dishes and implying the knowledge favorite chocolates. And if there are 8609. funds. to their own daily menus. ually coatrol body lice. drive August 1, in Allegan county. M. L. Fear and wife to George L. K hereby ordered that within A series of nutrition “stoties’b young girls In the family rememba/ * *-- business. for .thirty days from the entering of this Parson and wife, parcel, Prairieville, We’re now organised each covering some important nutri­ that they, too, will be delighted to re­ Poultry Mltew. make See above notes. Now let ’ s order, each ted even* person, firm, 8250. Of all parasites affecttag poultry tion habit for children, was sent out ceive some sweetmeats from you. Hattie Hitt to Emanuel 8. Ku^s- it permanent. corporation or organization that con­ (Copy right.I it is probable that ordinary poultry during the year to schools of the tributed to said fund and became a , maul, 60 acres, .sec. 10, Woodland, state by the Home Economics staff of mites < usually known as red mites > Produce Exchange. , member of said organization, or thatJ181.00. are the most troublesome and de ­ the Michigan Agricultural College ex ­ 1. Just started at Detroit June 1. may er might be. or. could deem him- iI Adelaide E. Searles to William D. structive unless kept under control. tension division. Check * of daily Mtf. herself or itself in any way, in i Fenton, lot 2. block 5», Middleville, First week marketed 85,305 in pro­ Poultry mites are blood sucking par­ record cards furnished each child duce lor members and made a sav­ any wise concerned in the distrihu-i| 81.00. asites and live on the blood of the with the lessons shows that a very tion or final use and disposal of said jI Sherman Sharp and wife to Karl ings. fowl- They are very small and gray high percentage not only studied the 2. It is the Farm Bureau Idea of fund so in the hands of the Barry | Rock and wife, 1-2 lot 9, block 41, In color, becoming red after filling work but actually developed the nu­ service. Ask your Co-ops to inves ­ County Loyalty League or any part .Middleville, 8100. themselves with the blood ot the trition habit covered. thereof is hereby directed to enter I। Albert ■ D. Lee and wife to Chas. tigate the Produce Exchange. fowl. They do not stay on the Nearly 2,000 public schools, in 44 this proceedinga. to -- U Mead and wife, 100 acres, sec. 15, fowl’s body all the time like other different counties of the state, were General. ■pon Philip T1 Col- [ Johnstown, 81-00. . 1. The Farm Bureau has endors­ lice but during the day hide in-the Included in the campaign for better ngs, Michigan, At‘* Ray J. Honeysett and wife to Car­ practices. tioners, such appear­ rie MacGregor et al, parcel, Prairie­ ed Michigan Live Stock Exchange cracks and crevices, behind boards food The list of essential "habits” ex­ Co-Op. VzUlUHllVSIVU Commission housevat Detroit, near the roosts and under the ends vo-vp. ___ __ _ Jiswer of such person, ville. 8100. ... __ vrars _______ .U­— of the roosts. ■ At A* night nlvht whan when the the plained In the different, lessons in­ now .handling ?0 or_ more week firm, corporation or organization to fowls and chicks go to roost the mites cluded: drinking, milk dally, eating ly at a aavlng to members. Quit Claim Deed*. the allegations of said petition, that Your Farm Bureaii If giving come out, crawl on to the birds and fruit daily, eating vegetable* other Ada B. Klein to John DeLano, par­ full3. support to Federal Fruit Grow­ suck the blood from their bodies. than potatoes daily, avoiding “knickMkld period ot thirty days from thr cel. Prairieville, 81.00. ers, Inc., national farm owned and The irritation and 'loss of blood of thia order the petitioners and cause mature fowls to become pale — _ — L. —«c an-. Remember the Barty county pic­ controlled co-operative fruit market­ tn comb and wattles and poor in may forthwith proceed to a nic to be held at the fair grounds tX ing body being organized Its presi­ flesh. Setting bens, finally desert dent is James Nicol, president of the Hastings ou July 27. Everyone in- Michigan State Farm Bureau. The their nests. If they do not die on the matters set forth in said petition u> vlted. Michigan Fruit Growers, Inc., was al­ nests, and chickens become weak mrayed ta ssJ<i petition: and droopy and in many instances so built with Farm Bureau aid. many parts of eortlnental Europe Aad It is further ordered, that this, Constipation. fnui«e»tioiL Sour 3. Advised Co-Op. Association* die. Put Pony’s Comfort First the Idea ha* prevailed since the Mid­ order be published in the Nashville’: These mites are so suiall that they Stomach‘ RiH* usnea», B!o»hn<, dle ages that the days dedicated to fc»wg, Middleville 6un uu «uu and Hastings । One Sunday aftenu*<>n when 1 w«* June 19 that -they are exempt from may not be seen until some strong Saints Mm inert us, Psdchis and Serraold my Ih*hu came over to the 3 1-2 mill corporation tax If tru­ spraying material Ik used when they Gas, Coated Longue.-take that ly co-operative and offered to help * ' ’ mb f»»r a ride in hi* p<>ny csrt. 1 association? to recover tax paid last will crawl outwholetome physic— publication to be-! Ing'to another veraluu. to Hntni PmaBrood coops should be cleaned of­ MLEY CATHARTIC TABLET? *n days from the J 4. " The state office keeps a wateh- ten after which they should be spray­ home my benu thought It was too Lot fei eye on legislative activities at ed with a mixture of kerosene »nd Smith, as follows- T© and within the state. If for 'his pony w> he took my rmniaol Circuit Judge. add one in ■— - - Anita Stewart in ‘The Fighting Shepherdess’ farnum'" RALPH H. OLIN The Primal Law JULIUS F. BEMENT Michigan Central W For Sick Headache Michl- �N din California write.: your article about fig Sheriff Burd and bis entira staff of officers including Undershariff Ritch­ ie, Deputy Sheriffs Marshall, of Mid­ them 1 would see that you always dleville, Bera, of Nashville, Morford, no doubt-rNOW—but how about next fall and “ had a fresh supply. The enclosed Delton. Wiloox, of Hastings, and JI. Willie, on Ibe other arc sample leaves of the white fig. If of the other officers, such as Marshall winter when it is cold? Will you need a new you should have another warm spell Newtoff and former City Marshal perhaps Fbetter send s bale of them.” Helmer, for the 5 1-2 months neither a matador nor a believer In Well, send along the bale, old boy. Chas. amounted to a total of 83,987.48 tor We’re going to need ’em f.oon, we all of them. Of that amount Sbtnrlff was working out at Von Furntss’ think. But one trouble with ’em; Burd's claim was as follows: FeeJ, I fog for thia advt. farm the other day, and a young they are too large for bathing suits 8550.00; expenses to Bsrry county thoroughbred which Von keeps for a In this part of the country. For Rent—Shelter for one auto, for railroad fare and for automobile, pet tjok after Willie, Willie beat it, hotel fare and all other Items of ex­ and -truck. George Franck. hot-fpot, fcr u tree ■’hich a generous And that makes us think. agaln\ pense in the performance of his du­ Providence had left growing in the about whpt happened at Wall lake For Sale—Good 3-burner gasoline as sheriff, 8470.13—a tptal of a ‘pasture lot, and ascended that sap­ .Sunday afternoon, only we don’t ties over 81,020.00 flSr fees and ex­ stove, in A No.'1 condition. Bar­ ling like a fireman, goes up a ladder^ knew who the joke is on. Sheriff little panses. That is considerably /less gain if taken at once. Harry Pierce. And right there, perched high on a Burd was there bathing, and wore a than 87,000, it will be discovered. limb, Willie stuck, stone deaf to all startling green bathing suit. There Lost—Some where south of Nash­ The items covering the services of the challenges of the bull to come also a lady among the bathers Sheriff Burd, the underaheriff and all ville, Saturday. a canvas cover. Find­ down and fight it out like'a man. It who wore We specialize in all of these; put them in, let you er please notify News office. one of similar-color. Well, his deputies are as follows was a game that held no appeal to the sheriff had gone home, when Doc Fees Expenses Willie, who is a man of peace. So Morris happened to discover hank­ Officer For Sqle—Cheap, house and large use them all winter before you pay. We have done Sheriff Burd.. .8550.00 8470.13 right there on that aforesaid limb ing up to dry. a green bathing suit. Undersheriff 912.56 lot. south end of Main street. En­ Ritchie 746.65 Willie perched until help arrived j quire of Stephen Benedict. this work for 4ff years and KNOW HOW. 48.tv And he just knew, ot course, that it Deputy Wilcox. . 112.10 and drove the enraged animal away. was ’s suit, and he didn’t want Other deputies.. 177.55 And eyen then It took Willie much Walt Walt .Wanted—Capable- cook. Nash­ to lose it, and he knew Carl Ritchie, court attend lonlger to get down offl of the, tree Tuttle was going to drive home by • ance 19.00 ville Bakery. Tallent A Hynes. Glad to give you estimates than it did to get up it. way of Hastings, so he asked "Tut" Durd. court atteudand suggestions. For Sale—House and lot; also he would tfike the suit to Walt. ' snee.57.00 Willie didn’t even have as hard if ’’Tut’’ certainly would, of course, so 86.76 household furniture. A. D. Squlers. expenses luck at that, there in that pasture Doc picked up the suit and chucked Jail Board, prisoners, Jan. lot with the bull, as Vern McPeck It In Tuttle’s car. And just arTari For Sale—White Frost refrigera­ 550.75 1 to June 15 did working peacefully in Dave*R Ice was getting ready to pull out for Laundry tor, round, all steel; has revolving for’jail cream pasture the other day. Vern Hastings the lady who had hung her Lockage work adjustable shelves. Holds 100 lbs. 31.85 expense .... was camped in a chair back by the tee. 825.00 if taken at once. In­ sul^up to dry oHssed It and be­ Board for tramps, Oct. desk, waiting for a customer. A cus­ green quire at News Office. * a search which resulted in dis­ 1, 1921, to June 15, tomer stepped inside the door. That gan covering,her missing suit in the Tut­ 127.50 1922 was Vern'8 place to shine, and he tle car. There it was, sure,-' and Wanted—To sell in Nashville be­ Totals . . . . 81662.3d 82275.18 . jumped up with great alacrity. There there are some times when explana­ Now the state law fixes the condi­ fore August 1, 192J, a beautiful was a rending, heartbreaking sound, tions just simply don’t explain, that’s tions piano for balance due on con­ under which tramps must be >450 and well enough Vern knew just all.* For particulars write Maher And Doc laughs at Carl and Of School District No. 1 Fractional, Castleton Township, harbored at a county jail, also the tract. what-had happened. The hip pock­ Carl laughs at Doc, and at that It’s lockage, and Bros. Music. House, Jackson, Mich. court attendance fees et of his light summer trousers had a mighty hollow.laugh, all around. are fixed fty law. for Year gnding July 10, 1922 The supervisors caught on the telephone bell. It Driving horse for sale. Arthur themselves fix the price of meals loosened the bell, too, but it did ev­ And another thing which might served prisoners. The jail expenses Lathrop, Morgan. Receipts. en more to the north end of Vern’s Balance on hand July 11, 1921...... . 8 360.38 trousers, so that he had to face the throw gome Sight on intents and pur­ are for postage, stationery, etc. The Good house and 11 acres of ground . .1,084 32 music until help arrived. Then he poses. Doc went and bought Mrs. fees of officers such as sheriffs, depu­ Received *from one mill tax Nashville for sale or trade. In­ ’. .3,381.00 slipped home by way of the back-al­ M. a bran new bathing suit the n/xt ties, £tc., are fixed by law. The in Received from primary school fund. . 103.66 leys and replaced the trousers with a day. Think what you like, it’s all mileage of officers, while serving the quire J. W. Shaffer, Morgan. Received from library fund list came to us. . .3.105.33 people, is fixed by law for railroad Received tuition of non-resident pupils more modest pair. , For Sale—Good house and hair­ and auto travel. There is therefore .11,924.39 Received from district taxes.. .4.... . We have at pur place on Sherman just criticism or a sheriff'Who fol­ acre of ground on south side. Must . .4 JOO.OO* Received from loans In spite of the fact that Fred Tar­ street one apparently inexhaustible no be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. lows the law. The supervisors could 70.51 Received from all other sources ■> bell has never even been suspected colony of wee red ants and goodness be misled In regard to the bills Total receipts 124,729.54 of belonging to the knockers* club, knows how many ground moles, not We are offering for sale several of the sheriff or his deputies,^ for he is almost Constantly wielding the which we would like to trade for a they were completely itemized' so acres of beech and maple top wood Expenditurea. hammer. • yellow dog, or what have you? And that the' committee on claims could at 815 per acre, located on the Ike . . .8 3.599.99 Paid men teachers easily discover a mistake if one were Youngs farm 8-4 miles north of Coats Impatience leads to nagging. you do your own catching. Paid women teachers.................................. . . . .10,433.26 made. No-sberlff in the history of Grbte. We also have slab wood at leads to trouble. .... 89.00 Nagging Paid for library books and care of same Will Guy has a team Which is county ever presented his bills 81.00 per cord. Call at the Hasting*. . . .. .2,500.00 Trouble leads to the courts. The practicing wbat the circuses describei Barry Paid for indebtedness .. i.. ... so complete and carefully itemized office or at the timber. J. T. Lom­ Paid for repairs and apparatus..../. . ......... 620.50 courts grant divorces. Divorces are as "high and lofty tumbling,” and if’ in bard, Hastings, Michigan. form as'has Mr. Burd. too common. Don’t nag. ........ 7,336.28 Paid ,for general purposes ........................ they keep at ft Will proposes to put Now bow are these bills against - Amount on hand July 10, 1922 .... 160.51 Insure with “Citizens Mutual** and them into a clrcqs next season. He the county made?' Solely because The fellow who thinks he knows Total expenses including cash on hand 124,729.54 it all has one thing yet to learn— was bailing in hay with them the। some one reports the commission of save about half you now pay on your other day and after the load was pn what a crime, becomes the duty home and contents. (We take nootherwhen peopleit think of him. the floor of bls bank barn he un­ of the sheriff to investigate. Or some other.) See H. F. Remfingrton or ITEMIZED STATEMENT. hitched them from, the wagon, Inswears out a warrant for a par­ Ralph Ol’n for rates. Silk stockings are like pocket­ tending to take them do.wn to the one Date Order No. In Whose Favor For What Purposer . ty for some criminal offense charged. Amount books. They are most attractive stable below to feed them, but they In such a case the sheriff must act. 1921 z » B. E. MILLER, D. V. M. discovered a shorter way down. Onei • July 14, ' " * E. Co., lighting -­ ................................ ,s J—T.' G. A Nqver in Barry oounty's history 8.25 when well filled. Office South Main St. of them, a little sorrel cuss, grab­ have so many lines been levied in a July 14, 2—E. A. Hannemann, supplies. 1.95 Do not pretend a virtue you do Treats diseases of horses, cattjle,. /July 26, 3—Castelein A Henton, freight and cartage. . 9.25 not possess. Others see the 'faults bed the other by the neck and squeal­ like period, to cover costs of crim­ shc<>p, swine and poultry. Don’t ed; then the other one kicked and inal action as in the past . 5 1-2 July 26, 4—L. W. Feighner, printing financial statement. 40.80 you try to cover up. ■ squealed, and 'then both of them months—over 82,700 in all. lose your 'chicks with White Diar­ 1.50 July 26. 5—Grace Stanton, supplies.. ................................ went ker-plunk out of the open door rhea. The disease is preventable A fair investigation will show that July 30. 6—Chas. Feighner. janitor salary 100.00 When you don’t know which way August* 12. •7—~ T. G. ~A .......... E. ~ Co., ......... lighting 2.05 to turn7 turn anyway. Standing atllF and down to terra Anna, about ten considering the times we are pass­ well as curable. feet below, right by the stable door. ing through. Sheriff Burd has been August 15. 8— Citizens Telephone Co., telephone .. .. . । 2.15 never gets you anywhere. . tWill rushed down and found them a painstaking, careful official, who August 12. 9— G. ,F. Cramer, hauling ashes 3.50 . . . .. . somewhat tangled up in the harness, has considered the best interests of “ —Chas. »».. '--jtor salary August 15, * 10 Feighner, janil Got Policeman’s Goat. 50.00 , The fellow wtbo -----*— knocks his home but njey were otherwise uninjured the county in his official action. He August 17, U^-Castelefo & Henton;- freight and cartage --w--------------------------1.97 town would put up a i__, “It's a hard life,” said the traffic L*'4? a m*8hty howl by their parachute drop minus the would be the. first to admit that he August 18. ‘ • mason work 12^—Chas. Lynn, 2.00 if he was requested policeman. “What’s the trouble Y*” to pack up and :_.2_ sp “ d pir.cbute. ■ may'have made mistakes; but on the asked the genial old gentleman. “I August 18, _13—Lentz Table ,,Co., sheet packing .84 move out of it Sept. 2, 14—Chas. Feighner, janitor salary . whole he has been an excellent offi­ 50.00 , I Some unregenerate son of Belial cial, and as economical as he could bad to call down a fashionable dame Sept. 3, 16—American • ■ Express ' —Co.. - -C. -O. D. charges 2.89 Criticism is easy and caustic comstole Harold Weaks ’ bicycle a week Sept 3, 16—Village Clerk, water tax 64.94 ment^often passe? for wit, especial- ago Saturday night. Harold has be and ought to be in (he pefform- juat now for violating a traffic law. Sept. 3, 17—The Prang Co., supplies 43.20 ly in the man who does the comment-i been bunting for it ever since, but ance of his task of executing -the The look she gave me was bad enough, 3, 18—J. C. Hurd, dry cells law. And all will bear in mind that but the way her poodle dog yawned .90 but fault-finding and knocking hasn't found it. and he got so mad before be can take his office, a sheriff Sept. 3, 19—L. H. Cook, mil! wood 25.00 Ing, never built a town nor improved fine about it that last Saturday be stuck takes a solemn oath that he will en­ in my fare was positively insulting." Sept. 3. 20—Thos. Charles Co., supplies built. If you know of a way' his heaA over the oil stove and burn- force the laws of this state. That —Birmingham 44ge-Herald. Sept. 3, 21—Citizens Telephone Co., telephone 2.75 already improve your town, or its condl-ed off practically all of his luxurious he must do, or the governor would Sept 3, 22—Michigan Boiler works, boiler tubes, etc. . . . 306.78 to tion, suggest it to the authorities top-knot. remove him for failure do hie •. Sept. 13. 23—T. G. A E. Co., lighting Snowflakes All Hexagora I. 1.50 and help them to do it. ------------“ duty.—Hastings Bauer. Sept. 15,*24—Farmers A Merchants Bank, teachers salaries. 735.51 One of the odd facts in connection, 15, 25—Chas.'Feighner. janitor salary But even at that, what’s a hair or 50.00 with snow crystals is that practically 15, 26—F. M. Luther, tuning piano A boost is better than a knock, two. betweeh friends? 3.50 all of the hundreds of different varie­ j Flight of Pigebns. Sept. 16, 27—Castelein A Henton, freight and cartage . . . . 11.78 any. old time. Experiments have shown that pig ties are hexagonal fo form. Sept. 211, 28—John Appelman, supplies 4.33 To Straighten Bent Whalebones.' eons are able to outstrip the fHSlest Sept. 20, 29—C. L. Glasgow, supplies and labor . . .. . . . 75.74 Adam Bede says what the country Bent whalebones can be straight* express fralns. Hit hough ou the aver­ Sept. 20, 30—Inez Miley, 1-2 of bureau fee 35.00 needs Is a journeyman dollar that First Bqok on Farming. Sept. 20. 81—j-W. J. Llebbauser, lumber 57.61 has learned its trade, and not a two- eued by soaking tliem In 'hulling wa­ age they fly uL the rate ^>f only 34 Sept. 20, 32—Castelein A Henton, freight and cartage . . . . “A Boke of Husbandry?,** believed 2.87 thirder that doesn’t know how to buy ter for ■ few minutes and then iron­ mliept 4iii hour. 'A French expert ex­ Sept. 27, 33—Mrs, C. E. Roscoe, magazines ing them. 15.00 anything. presses Hie opinion that they can at­ to be the first on funning p<uted la . ✓ Sept.. 28, 34—Farmers A Merchants Bank, teachers salaries . . .736.51 tain a velocity of more than 70 miles England, was bought recently for fl.* Sept.. 29, 35—American Seating Co., school seats 272.56 Grumbling with your lot in life an hour. They are said, to be un­ GOO on behalf of the British museum. Most. Indeed. Oct 1. 36—Chas. Feighner. janitor salary........................... - 50.00 won’t get you a sedan. Most men treat their weHknessea able to fly long distances in a per­ It was printed In 1523 by one Rich­ - Oct. 12. : 37—T. G. I E. Co., lighting . 7.70 , . fectly straight line; apparently they ard? I’ym«rti. Oct. 14, 38—Farmers A Merchants Bank, teachers salaries with more consideration than they 735.51 In~Chartatte, Sunday, where Char­ are easily driven aside by shifting air Oct. 14, : 39—Chas. Feiglmer, janitor salary 50.00 lotte and Sturgis were to play base Meserve. currents. -* Oct 14, : 40—H. L. Barker, salary as principal .. rT .. . 25.00 Oct. 14, : 41—U, 8. Chemical Co.. Rupplies . . . < . .. ,. . . 158.65 Oct. 14, ; 43—State Savings Bank, interest on loaif . 63.01 Feb. 15, 95—J. C. Feighner, janitor salary 50.00 To Remove Indelible Ink Staioc. 19, 43—Citizens Telephone Co., telephone......................... . . 7.10 Feb. 16, 96—T. G. A E. Co., lighting * 16.36 Most Indelible inks' contain nitrale 19. 44—T. G. A. E. Co., lights installed 197.16 Feb. 15. 97—Village Clerk, watbr tax 43.96 of silver, tb? stain of which nuiy he Oct. 20, 45--American Appliance Co., light bulbs................... . 31.60 Feb. 17, 98—Farmers A Merchants Birk, teachefrs salaries .731.30 removed by Just soaking In a solu­ Oct. 20, 46—Royal Typewriter Co., two typewritets . 80.00 Feb. 19. 99—W. J. Li«bhaueer, window glass t !. 14.83 Oct. 20, 47—L. W. Feighner, printing...................................... tion of coiunton salt Mid water, and . 24.80 Feb. 28, 100—Citizens Telephone Co., telephone 13.80 Oct. 20. 48—H. D. Wotring. supplies........................... ... . afterwatvla washing with ammonia. . 5.25 Mar. 3, 101—Farmers A Merchants Bank, teachers salary. , .735.51 20, 49—Feighner A Pendill, chair bottoms 9, 102 — J. C. Feighner, janitor salary 50.00 Oct. 20, 60—R. E. Chapman, express 3.75 Mar. 9; 103—C: L. Glasgow, nrtltngs•', t i/j 70.03 Oct. 2(f, 51—W. F. Quarrle Co., The World Books 66.00 Mar. 13. 104—American Express Co.', express charges. . . . . 1.82 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiumiHiuiiniHHimunMfii UUIIU1II5 Oct. 20, 52—Central Scientific Co., supplies.. . * 16.08 18, 105—T G. A E. Co., lighting Oct. 20, 63—Gaylord Bros., supplies ----------‘ 35.23 106.—J. C. Feighner, janitor salary 50.00 — 26, 54—Farmers A Merchants Bank, teachers salaries. 735.51 18, 107— Farmers & Merchants, Bank, teachers salaries. .735.51 S TI Oct. 31, 55—Chas. Feighner, janitor salary' 50.00 Mar. 27, 108— Welch Mfg. Co., supplies .. 13.49 Nov. 11, 56—Farmers A Merchants Bank, teachers'salaries. . 702.49 87. 109— Central Scientific Co,, repairs 2.88 Nov. 11. 57—Chas. Fefobner. janitor salary.. 50.00 M*r. 27. ___ _________ ____ Co., ____ ________________ 110— U. S. Chetalcal sweeping compound. . . 7.50 Nov. 15, 58—T. G. A E. Co., iigbtlnc< .. Mar. .31, 111—Fa rm e rar A Merchants Bank, teachers salaries 705.54 Nov. 15, 59—Village Clerk, water tax ..65.48 April ’1, ” • —J. ’ * *^---sa»«ry. • — . .......................... 112 C. Feighner. janitor 60.00 Nov. 22, 60—Central Scientific Co., supplies 3.04 April 15, 113—T. G. A E. Co., lighting 12.06 Nor. "22, 61—Castelein A Henton, freight and cartage April 15. 114—J. C. Feighner, janitor salary 50.00 Nov. " — 22. 62—R. E. Chapman, hauling ashes and expenses. . . 1.70 April 20, 115—J. C. Furnias, opera bouse rent 100.00 Nov. 22, 63—Chemical Rubber Co., suppHee; . . 44.85 April 20, *116—H. D. Wotring, supplies 15.80 Nov. 23, 64—Farmers A Merchants Bank, teachers salaries. . . 735.51 April 21, 117—Farmers & Merchants Bank, teachers salaries 735.51 3, 65—J. C. Feighner, janitor salary 50.00 April 25., 118—Castelein ---------------------_ freight--------------- ----. . . A Henton. and cartage. 9, 66—Farmers A Merchants Bank, teachers salaries .. va 119 im—M. u C. r> R. »» R. Co., freight k, . 738.51 April 26. on goali . . .7 . ... 204.29 10, 67—G. F. Cramer, hauling coal The Home of C. W. Brand Teas, Coffees and Spires 20.00 April 30. 120—Ed. Faught, haulingco&i . *89.90 December 10. 6^-M. C. R. R. Co., freight on coal . 54.18 May 4.-121—J. C. Feighner. janitojr’Ralary........................... . 50.09 69— G. F. Cramer* hauling coal.................................... 14.83 May 5, 122—Farmers A Merchants Bank, teachers salaries . 736.61 70— T. G. A E .Co., lighting May 11. . ---_______ — _ 123-—Village Clerk, waler tax. 133.38 71— Chas. Feighner. janitor salary - . 50.00 May V- 124—T. G. A E Co., lighting. . 10.43 72— R. E., Chapman, supplies . May 16, ----125— Feighner,janitor janitorsalary sal . . ................. > . -J.J.C.C. Feighner, . 50.00 Vinegar time—we have the best Cider Vinegar Dec. 22. 73— Castelein A Henton. freight and cartage .... 3.03 17. 126—Farmers A Merchants Bank, teachers salaries . .735.51 Dec. 52, 74—Albion Coal £o., cost. made; always satisfaction. 158.80 —127—Reliance Coal Co,, ear coal.. 101.08 rt~. eet 75—Nashville News, stationery . . . . ?. 10.50 Jfane 2, 128—Acme Chemical Co., supplies. . . . 35.00 , f6—Farmers A Merchants Bank, teachers salaries . 691.81 June 2, 729—Farmers A Merchants Hauk, teachers salaries. Pickles, Olives and everything for the lun-h . 760.47 28.. 77—C. Marshall, Insurance premium 184.80 June 6. po—J. C. Feighner, janitor salary . 50.00 . 78—Tuttle A Hough, insurance premlutf 186.22 June 14, 131—Farmers A Merchants Bank, teachers salaries .736.51 1 basket. ’82, 79—J. C. Feighner, janitor salary June 16. 132—H. D. Wotring supp’ies . 9.30 19. 80—Farmers A Merchants Bank, teachers salaries. Sunbrite Cleanser—bay one for a dime and we 50.00 i 10, 81—State Savings Hank, note and interest.’ 2,542 30 give you one, just like Old Dutch., 15.68 Ju^e 11. i. I. Zemer. supplies 14, 83—J ,C. Feighner, janitor salary June 21. oha Appelman. suppl ... =. 14. 84—Buckley-Cordy Co., supplies . . June 21. Over-sized Lemons, 6 for a quarter. ' 3 14. 86—Citizens Telephone Co., telephor Steam Plant Hot Water Plant Hot Air Furnace or Arcola ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT Ryzon BAKING POWDER , r\"Ol iCh = CASH STORE " mhEndBmeze The South End'Store II I >«. it 1 We’re still trying to corner the Egg market Bring em in* — ■ �Miss Modred Wotring, a few . Will io. In- Cortez Whitney and wife and three Fred Cana. GUY <X)RNKR8. and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Katterman of Mr. and Mra. Eidon Sears and Lansing were guests—of jpi(F~3Sr». . --Mr.7-.daughter I^eta spent Tuesday at the !---------------------------IB. O. Hager Sunday. home of C. O. EMlston. ot] Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith -of Ver­ Harry Cole is the proud owner Smith’s/ : montvlile and O. N. Riggle and famiwhite mules. < Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook took: three Quite a number train this way at-1 '.j of Grand Rapids visited: at the Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook to their tended the , home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager Hunt — Stock company. |uo — — ------home at Battle Creek Bunday. Mr; and Mrs. Glenn Bassett and i one day last week. Mrs. Ethel Smith and daughter Chester Smith and family spent family called at (he .home of the lat­ Wednesday at Camp Berry and their ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Biv­ Esther of Detroit and an aunt from Ohio are visiting at the home,of Mr. son Frank returned with them. ens, Sunday evading. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith. Mr. and Dayton Smith and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lowell Fishtr this week. Mrs. Edward Wilkes and daughter Mrs. Tom Kay and George Kay of Clifton Miller and son Claude spent Nashville and John Kay and grand­ Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mary and son Jay Smith visited rel­ son Harold Clasper of Ohio were Mrs. Fred Smith, in Assyria. atives at Hastings last week. Sunday guests of Leonard Fischer Miss’ Grace Sheldon .visited rela­ Miss Veda SkidmoYe spent the — latter part ot the week with Mrs. tives at Benton Harbor part of last week and 16 now at Camp Warren, Mrs. Llxxle Berry returned from Herold Bennett. ■attending the training school for her visit -at Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pennock spent wtlh school workers. Leonard Fischer has bought a the latter part of the week 1. 1/... -Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager and farm near Charlotte. Thomas Griffin and daughter. Ray Geiger and family accompa­ Mrs. Viola. Sears spent Friday af­ Mrs. Millie Hager were at Hastings nied Jacob Geiger to bls home at ternoon at the home ot T. Edmonds. on business Thursday forenoon, and Freeport Sunday. Mrs. Geiger was Reatba Elliston ahd Thelma Sears were at a huckleberry marsh south taken sick while there, but is gain­ spent Saturday with the latter's of Hastings the same afternoo’n. Don and Oral Everett and helpers lagX sister. Mis# Myrna Sears, at Thornap­ were making hay for George Hood Mabel Parks attended a .Queen ple lake. Esther picnic at Thornapple Thurs­ _ Mrs. Fred Smith ot Assyria spent Mrs. Nettie Hager visited her sis­ day. Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. ter, Mrs. Pearl Barnum, Sunday af­ Clifton Miller. WEST VERMONTVILLE. ‘ Mrs. Merrill Knoll attended the ternoon. Mrs. Nettle Rickie returned to — funeral ot a cousin In Baltimore MAPLE GROVE CENTER. « her bogie la Grand Rapids on Tues­ Sunday. The supper served by the L. A. S. day, after spending a week with her Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens visited daughter, Mrs. Elsie Offley, and chll- their son, Roy. and family at Char­ at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Lee lotte from Thursday until Sunday. Gould last Friday was well patron­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Todd have Vern Bivens and wife and Mrs. ised. Proceeds, $12.00. . Some of the young people from the moved to Nashville, where he will Myrtle Brooks and children spent work In the factory. Sunday with their brother, Roy, and North Maple Grove church visited Mrs. T. Northrop entertained the family at Charlotte. Their parents, our Sunday school last Shpday after­ N. I. C. at her home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens, returned noon and together *With our home talent gave us some fine music, which Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surlne en­ home-with them. , > tertained Ed. Eddington and family Vern Elliston and Thomas Hoising­ was much enjoyed. Mrs. Harry Mason, daughter Ir­ of Lansing, Mrs. Irene Hadden and ton spent Sunday with Keith Rey­ ene ^and son Loyal are spending baby and Mrs. Frank Cook Sunday. nolds. Abe Smith is looking after Ernest Mrs. Merrill Knoll enterthined her some time at Battle Creek. Mrs. Sarah Calkins and niece, Mrs. Offley’s chores during his absence. mother. Mrs. Fred Greenfield, ot Miss Frieda Surlne spent Sunday Charlotte on Sunday, a week ago; Laura Spouable of Hastings spent and Monday at home from her work also her brothers, Ralph and Harold last Thursday with the latter's slater, at Battle Creek. and Claude and family of Battle "" Mrs. Chas. Mason. Orno Warren and family of Pen­ , Mrs. Ernest Offley went to Grand Creek. field spent Sunday with W. C. De­ Rapids Sunday to see her husband, Bolt and family. . who underwent a serious operation WEST BE1AEWE. Earl Gibson started for his home -at Blodgett hospital Tuesday night The funeral of Mrs. Anna, Tasker, for appendicitis. She reports him as an old and respected pioneei\of As­ in California Thursday. Mrs. Emma Shoup, Mr. and Mrs. doing fine, but will not be able to syria. was held Tuesday at Assyria Byron Munger spent Sunday with Mr. return home for two weeks. His Center. Mrs. Mat. Balch and attended many friends hope for him a speMy Mr. and Mrs. L^O. Greenman wore and recovery. week end guests 'df their sister, A. church services. It is reported that the Sunday Mrs. Marx LaFleur spent last Sat­ D. Olmstead, at Nashville. urday with Mrs. Altha Wells. On Morris Greenman, Mr. Mahon. base ball game broke up in disgrace. Monday she accompanied Eilene Mra. Stella Huggett and daughter and Let's try having it on some other Hickey to Assyria to pick huckle­ Mra. Avis Hauck pnd baby were Sun­ day, boys. What-say? and Mrs. Will Spaulding and berries. day callers at the Greenman' home. Mr.Mr. and ’Mrs. Jesse Brown spent Sat­ Mrs. John Gowdy and daughters urday night and Sunday with John SOUTHWEST KALAMO. came Saturday for an extended visit and family. Mrs. Brown Mr? and Mrs. Will ChSeseman and with her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. McIntyre and baby remained for the week. children called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Mrs. Oaster Friday evening. The Eubanks family were at Cold­ Palmer visited Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mrs. L. B. Conklin is Waiting her water Sunday to see the bail game. McGmber Tuesday. daugh^r, Mrs. Amos Dye, and famiE. C. Merkle, son Wayne and Mrs. Mrs. W. .A- Kenyon Is visiting at Libbie Clark have been ill with laM. E. Reese's this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and son . Mr. and Mrs. John Hill were Sun­ grippe. x ■ of Lansing and Lena Garity called on Mrs. Esther Bowen and daugh- day guests of Henry Green and faml-. LAKEVIEW. ter„.Kate Sunday afternoon. Miss Rltzman and Miss McElwain Howard Oaater has exchanged his spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert Mar­ FOUR CORNERS. touring car-for s Ford sedan. . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin and Miss Hitesman spent the week tin. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pike of Or­ baby were Sunday guests of Mr. and end In Battle Creek. angeville spent Saturday evening and Mrs. Charles Martin. Miss Edna Graff spent Friday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger and ternoon with her sister, Mrs. Will Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bates ot .Maple son Harold attended' a reunion of the Cunningham. Grove spent Sunday at Elmer Gil­ Reniger family at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley and L. lespie's. and Mrs. Tom Sheldon in Olivet Z. spent Saturday night and Sunday News of the death of' Mrs. George Sunday. * Johnson was a shock to her many Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove call­ on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and friends here. The bereaved family ed on Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye and Grandma Conkling Thursday even­ family, entertained for dinner Sunday have our sympathy* Casper Thomas and family of the former's parents.-brother and ing. < Mr. ahd Mrs. "Fred Cosgrove, Mr. family and sister and family, all of Kalamazoo and H. Bolter and fam­ ily of Hastings spent Sunday at Mrs. and Mrs. Will Oaater and Mrs. M. Maple Grove. Bolter’s. Ruby Lloyd and George Cogswell are visiting their aunt in Orangeville. Lucille Gillespie, Ruth and Reva Cogswell attended a Sunday school party at Wall Lake Friday . Albert Sponable, an old resident ot the Center Road, passed away at his home Thursday evening. Funer­ There are two kinds of economy. One is the economy of al services were largely attended money. The other is the economy of time. Sunday. and daughter Katherine ot THE ECONOMY OF FINAL SATISFACTION Goodyear tirea are built to economize in hard cash by pro­ , viding maximum mileage for the money invested. And Goodyear tires economize in time by providing the greatest possible freedom from tire trouble. Furthermore, Goodyear Service Stations make them avail‘ able to you wherever you are and help you to secure from them the mileage built into them. ' Their prices are lower than qver befpre. And the accum­ ulated experience of the largest tire manufacturer in the world assures you of a quality the best in the history of tire building. Present Prices Listed Here Include the Federal Tax. CLINCHER FABRIC CASINGS $9.85 30x3 30x3} 31x4 10.95 sll-wrather $11.40 13.50 21.35 CLINCHER CORD CASINGS All writer 13.50 30x3j STRAIGHT SIDE CASINGS Cord Cord 29.40 . 34.25 41.90 15.85 19.75 23.50 25.45 26.80 27.35 31.45 Size. Carried i» Stock u 16.25 " NORTHWEST KALAMO. Miss Marie Phillips is working for Mrs. Chas. Mix. Harley Andrews and family are enjoying a new Willys-Knight. Seymour Hartwell and family and Miss Bailey of Nashville were at Bat­ tle Creek Sunday. George Barnes and family spent Sunday with the home folks. Harley Andrews and family were Sunday guests at the home of Ed­ ward Averill near Varmontville. Miss Arllne Williamson of Bellevue 1s visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert The Hunt Stock Co. and the thresh­ ing machines are the principal at­ tractions for the people in this vicin­ ity thia week. Mr. and Mrs. Frantz of Sunfield. spent Monday with Mrs. Julia Weaks. We can still hear the sound of the cannon at Camp Custer and yet they say the world is at peace. We won­ der if it is so. Beautiful Ceylon. Drowsing In the Indian ocean, nail ilxnrt three (hi»e« as large u« <»ur Fabric AB-ratter 19.15 the time of the aiHJent Greek* and Ro­ mans J»T« conquered by Great Britain In 17’.W5 and Bow one of her equates, ruled by a governor rhinum by the uf but In Its Jungh* today wild elnrfwtna live and r«R»» *«»• to HU, <h. Cr hustllnfc with grain the past week. Guaranteed to Please You Owen Hynes and family ot Nash­ ville were at Donald Rowlader's Sunday. ' Mrs. Sylvia Smith of Evart is visCOFFEES i iting relatives and friends in thia vi­ cinity. Woolson ’s DeLuxe Graydon Hynes and father, while Golden Sun ■at their farm southwest of Hastings, canned several quarts of nice dew Old Reliable j berries. , Orange Label I George Rowlader and wife and ] Homer Rowlader and wife and Oregro (bulk) ■daughter were callers at B. Davis' ! farm near Vermontville. ! Mrs. Merl Duncan is entertaining TEAS a niece from Grand Rapid#. I Miss Doris Hynes has returned Golden Sun from Hastings, where she has been Tycoon visiting since the 4th. Mrs. J. M. ~Rowlader and sons Bert and George were at Lake Odes­ FLOURS sa Sunday. Jerry Fisher has been having a bad Voigt’s Crescent shoulder, caused by the bite of a Shepherd*^ Choice horse. ‘ • Several were In attendance at the Galloway and Euper reunion, which was held at the pleasant home of Mrs. The DR. HESS LINE Mankteiow at Woodland. Those StocKand Poultry who were In attendance have great reason for thanking her for her kind Preparations invitation. They have organized and expect to mmt annually and observe Charming uiiiian (uniig) Dove, the the day by recalling pleasant as well popular ‘'movie" star has pqpnanent- as uupleasant times of school days. ly left. the chorus for the screen. “I The next meeting,will be on the Eu­ thought I could never forsake musical per school grounds in East Wood­ Henderson Corsets confldy," she once^said. “But' ths land, where we shall hope to see a Burlington Hosiery lure of the stags isn't half so strong large attendance a year hence. Mrs. Alzora Faulkner of Hastings to me now and can't* be compared to visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. El ­ the thrill that one gets whsn sitting Hynes, Bunday. back In the rear of a theater and mer Friends In this vicinity are notified member of the family, watching one's self on the screen." of the death of Mrs. Madeline Traut­ all , easily made with This is one of her latest pictures. man of Ontario, Calif. the Patented Cutting -------- O-------Bert Frayer and friend, Graydon I Hynes, were at Kilpatrick lake fcr that come with aff 1 a dive Sunday. ■ Bert Rowlader and'brother George I and their mother were at Lake Odes­ ; sa Sunday, the boys enjoying a dip By MILDRED MARSHALL । in the lake. ’ I John Rupe, wife and son and Beth ! Early were in Lansing Sunday at W. • Springett's. [ The Birthday Circle met at F. Fur­ , long's for the annual meeting in | J which the husbands participated. Ice 20c to 35c ■ cream and cake were served. 1 Miss Fern Rupe of Detroit, a hlece dress mo Nony Higher of John Rupe, was married the 15th GERALDINE of July to C. John Draper. They j went to Greenwood, Mo., on their T^ORSE .mythology is filled with1 honeymoon,, going by motor. Con­ ’ valiant names which are the fore­’ gratulatlons of tbelr friends here. runners of many of our feminine pro[>er names in current use today. BRIGGR'BCHOOL REUNION. j Geraldine is one such and her history The second annual Briggs school. dates back to the days when Valkyries reunion will be held at the Briggs drove the|r splendid chariots over the school house July 27. Everybody-^ fields of couflict In the land of the welcome. Basket dinneff j midnight sun. It means "sQear power,’’ thus making its fortunate possessor one of the company of battle maids so honored by those of Scan­ dinavian blood. ‘ From Norway and Sweden, the fore­ runner of Geraldine made its appear­ ance among the Anglo-Saxons as St. Gerhold. which' was st lightway Here’s an opportunity for you changed to Gerald and becat e of the to buy a high grade saintly reputation of its fit t bearer the masculine name became enormous­ ly popular in England, where it is stlfl a favorite In the aristocratic class. “Morte d’Arthur’’ added Io the vogue of Gerald, since Gareth, or Gar­ ret. Knight of the Round Table, was said to be die equivalent for Gerald. Absolutely at your own price. The regular price of this Some etymologists disagree with this instrument is $175.00. For this special introductory sale we contention. The first Geraldine was Lady Eliza­ are making today’s price op this beautiful, artistic, high beth Fitzgerald, daughter 6f the grade instrument at the very low price Of $14-0.00, famous Maurice Fitzgerald, whom including one dozen records of your own choice. Fur­ Surrey made the heroine of his poetry under the title of Fair Geraldine. thermore, the price of this one machine will be dropped 50 Geraldine’s tnllsmanlc gem Is the cents each day until it is sold, Either for cash or on satisfac­ emerald which 1r said to give the tory contract, so the party who buys it will actually buy it .wearer\sti«’h Intuitive powers that she may be aide to foretell events, It at h’is own price. quickens the Intelligence and sharpens See the instrument, now on display at the store of Dave the wits, but'is nn enemy to passion. Wednesday. Is Geraldine's lucky day Kunz, in Nashville, and if you want it get it early, before and, 3 her lucky number. The hawsomebody else grabs it at this remarkably low price. thorhe Is her flower. —• (Copyright.) -------- O DRY GOODS DEPT. a What’s in a Name? Pictorial Review - Patterns /or August s b McDERBY'S 0RY60DDS GROCERIES At Your Own Price j PIERMONT CONSUL Phonograph 0 A LINE O’, CHEER PANCOAST & NOBLES 0 ill Hastings, Michigan By John Kendrick Bangs. A VALUABLE VISITOR ROUBIJ? came to me one day Followed me where’er I went On more trouble surely bent I. despite hia mien of aloom. Took him to an upper room. Made a punching-bag of him. Knocked him squarely through the door. Strotcbed him flat upon the floor. And at last When pant a doubt I'd completely laid him out fttranxe io nay I found my muscle Stronger for our tittle tussle. Whence 1 think ’tie rather plain Even TrcHibU- holdeth gain. 541 HEATING Modern plumbing in the brine is not only a labor saver but also adds materially to the value of your property, and at present prices the cost of installation is far from prohibitive. My years of experience in the plumbing trade enables me to give you as good service and work­ manship as you can obtain anywhere, and I will be glad to furnish you with an estimate on the cost of either complete plumbing units or any repair or alteration work you want done. • It’s time, toop-to figure on that heating plant for next winter. I have the Rudy and Mueller furnaces, both of which are warranted to solve your heating problems in a satisfactory manner. Better have one installed in your home before fall. < �The Pressure of a Great Preference , 1HKKVV11J.K. Sunday school at 10 a. m.. follow­ ed by preaching service. C. E. at • rn.ro . followed by preaching. The Sunday school and nelghborIhood picnic will be-held in O. D. tf'asseU'R woods Wednesday. July 26, end all are Invited to attend. There will be a ball game, tug-of-war, row­ ing, swimming, etc. The children scan go in wdding. and best all, a plcmic dinner. , ■ Mr. and Mra. E. Z. Hogle of DeMrOlt visited at L. E. Mudge ■ and eel led on old* friends and neighbors Ibere the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dexter of Sheltty, Ohio, visited at Wlllla and Hollis BLathrop’s Wednesday. Those from away who attended the Aid at John Higdon’s were Mr. and Bdra. E. Z. Hogle of Detroit, Mra. XCverett Shepard, Mrs. Bert Shepard -nr Mra. Floyd Tasker of Assyria. Charles Hyde Is vUlting hl* broth«r, Frank Hyde, in Maple Grove. ^Charlotte Hyde of Ypsilanti spent tXtoe week end at home. Mr. and Mra L. E. Mudge and Mr. «■* Mrs. E. Z. Hogle spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra Walter Davis ot 'Wemontvllle. ‘Oar Sunday school lesson on Tempperance was fine. Mra. Mudge read hr w tte poem and a picture represent* Sag the "Hand Writing on the Wall" was explained by Arthur Lathrop. Mollan gave a splendid sermon can lie line of temperance and tobac­ co and its uses. Rev. and Mra MoUan, Mrs. Mudge und daughter Frances attended the W- C. T. U. meeting at Cecil Mun•oe'a in Morgan last Wednesday af­ teraeon. e t At Willis Lathrop's last Friday dress forms were made for Mra ArBaa. Lathrop of Hastings, Mrs. Ella Shepard. Mrs. Bert Shepard, Mrs. Bert Shepard, Mrs. Tasker of As- EAST CASTLETON. Miss Leia Palmer spent last Frlwith Miss Greta Linsey at Stony L’oin-. _ James Aspinall and daughter Fern were Sunday guests of the former’s adaafthter, Mrs. Shirley Slocum, -1 Martin Corners. Emmett Feighner and family of Detroit are spending a couple of Mrs. Anna Root of Hastings fa tsaring for Mrs .Ida Strong. The following were entertained — <he borne ot Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Fox Wednesday: Mrs. D. Schneider and ttree children, Mrs. S. D.* Katherbue And Mrs. L. J. Bizer of WoodMr. and Mrs. C. C. Price and Mr. tesd Mrs. W. J. Noyes went to AsHyria last Thursday to. pick huckletborrres and returned with about t&ree bushels. MF. J. Noyes is shingling his barn can his farm in Maple Grove. Mary Louise Fox is sick with the edridkenpox. Her sister. Helen, Host recovering from the same ail- MORGAN. "Who through faith subdued king­ doms, wrought righteousness, obtain­ ed* promises, stopped the mouth of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Menton returntad Friday from Royal Oak, where tAry had spent about a month with. tteir daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Knapp. Mra. Frank Keith returned Sun­ day, after spending the week caring Dor her mother at Charlotte. J. W. Shafer returned Monday, af­ ter appending about a week traveling tJxrougn -’be northern part ot the The Pender Bros, returned to Hastings Thursday, after putting dtaran a good well at our parsonage. Last week our pastor, with local built a cement porch on the ■Bsc Grace Adkins and a friend firns Jackson spent Sunday with the ftaaawer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. SL JMDfins. SbwoJ from this way attended the quarterly meeting at Hasting* last Some from this way attended the funeral Sunday ot Albert Sponable, a Pioneer of Hastings township. The slide at Thornapple lake is quite popular with the kiddles. There has sprung up today in our business an intangible fore* whose power is beyond reasonable estimation. Today that force is responsible for more purchases of Federal Bonds than is our own organization of salesmen. MARTIN (X1RNERS. Miss Nellie Chorter of Hastings was the guest ot Mrs. Millie Fisher over night Tuesday and was a call­ er Jn our neighborhood Wednesday. . Next Sunday morning five young people from Hastings will be pres­ ent to tell us about the convention at Albion. ' All young people and also all the older ones are urged to be present and hear what they have to tell ua. For certain reasons the date of our Sunday school picnic will be Fri­ day, July 28, instead of the 27th as was announced,last week. Note the change In date and be sure and at­ tend. Mrs. Sadie Hilton entertained the Adult Bible class at her home last Tuesday evening. Delicious refresh­ ments and also candy were served. Miss Shorter had charge of the ques­ tion box and answered all questions satisfactorily to all. . A program of recitations and phonograph music was also greatly enjoyed. We were glad to have Mrs. Bolter with us once more; also Mrs. Trautwine. All spent a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Alice Smith of Hastings is visiting Miss Alice Whetstone. Mrs. Lois Firster of Hastings is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Edith Butolph. Mrs. M. E. Hoyt and daughter Marjorie were guests of Mrs. Sadie Hilton Tuesday night and Wednes- j day of last week. Mrs. Lloyd Cogswe’l of Lakeview visited Ordway Hilton Wednesday night and Thursday of last week. Mrs. Millie Fisher and two little nieces. Ruby and Carrie Cogswell ate J birthday dinner Wednesday of last i week with Mrs. H. Cogswell and ' helped her celebrate her birthday. I Mrs. Carrie Fisher and S. S. class • enjoyed a picnic at. her cottage at ' Wall lake Friday of last week. All j report a fine time. t SMOKY ROAD. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Deniond and son and James Aspinall and daugh- [ ter Fernle spent Sunday at Shirley Slocum's. Marley Main called Tuesday eve­ ning at Oscar Flory's. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole and faml- I ly and Lawrence Lucas and family ■ spent Sunday at-John Mead’s. Oscar Flory arid family and Owen Varney called Thursday evening at James Varney’s. z , Delbert Slocum and son Shirley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Troxel, Ir­ ving Troxel and family and George Guntrip and son went huckleberryIng Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hessell and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead. | We extend our deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland in their sorrow. I Mrs. Neva Flory and son spent Friday afternoon In Nashville. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. 1 Miss Lucy Hamilton spent Sunday at home. | Mr. and Mrs. L. Paddock attend­ ed the funeral of an aunt in Nash-1 vllle Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Hodges and daughter t spent Friday afternoon with her ' daughter. Mrs. Alex Hamilton. j Mrs. Alex. Hamilton and Mary and Ellis spent Tuesday afternoon wltn Miss Alta Carver of Convis. Chas. Mapes and wife spent'Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. , Ritchie. W. Cunningham and wife spent Sunday with Arthur Koks and I a ml-, And we can define it no more aptly than as the pressure of a great preference. ■ . . ■ Subtly, but none the less surely, the influence of this preference is making itself felt in every nook and corner of the state. It shows itself in the most unexpected places, at the most unlooked for times. You hear a man say Federal Bonds are Better Bonds and you find upon inquiry that he has never bought a Federal Bond, that he has never been approached by a Federal representative, and that he has never read a Federal advertisement. And yet he clings steadfastly to his belief that Federal Bonds are literally Better Bonds. He cannot tell you how he knows that, or why exactly Federal z Bonds are Better Bonds. But he believes it as firmly as though he owned Federal Bonds. ' — And when that man comes to make his first purchase of a real estate bond he buys a Federal Bond. . There is an explanation. It is simply that when a person feels sciously or sub-consciously, to those about him, and these shortly find themselves possessed of that feeling, and they in their turn pass it on to still others. It is a never-ending process, working in ever-widening circles. Throughout Michigan there is a widespread conviction that Federal Bonds have no equal, and this conviction on the part of many is so strong that it has taken on the nature of a pressure upon the thoughts of other people. And so, when all is said and done, it is the pressure of this prefer­ ence for Federal Bonds that is slowly molding the thoughts of thousands upon thousands of people into the same great common thought that Federal Bonds are Better Bonds. <, FEDERAL BONDS Are Better Bonds Federal Bond & Mortgage Company Federal Bond & Mortgage Building Griswold at Clifford, Detroit Geo. Kenyon and <daughter, M~s. .. socnt ' Lester Somerville off Shults spent several days last week with A.h't ’ Kenyon and family. W B. Pew of Grand Rapids, who has been visiting at the home of Ai-' Phone Cherry 8102 Mail This Coupon Today PHONOGRAPHS AT COST We have four of the .celebrated Cheney and Claxtonola Phonographs tljat we are offering art cost to close ouL This is your opportunity tto£et a good, reliable instrument at a big sav­ ing. They are neat, attractive cabinets of red and brown mahogany, are exceptionally dearftoned, and will play any style of disc record. . Call in and hear them any time. HVe'ewe a good line of Claxtonola and Okeh uautiie-face disc records that we are offering at 75c each E1GHNER & PENDILL Federal Bond & Mortgage Co. Federal Bond & Mortgage Building, Detroit I am greatly Interested in your Better Bonds. Name ' Address pit) Cofrrifht IM) by r. a.&H.Co. NABHVTIXK SEWS Threshing^ seems to be the order I Mnj. C. Ireland, | ASSYRIA FARMERS* CLUB. ch c Miller, returned home Monday aficrnoon, and Mrs. Pew return-d of the day. “ 1I Oral. •l,lnw» • - - - spent Snlurdny Mr. Ur> M„r, will sfernoou wUb Lei. Palmer. | urum^LlE, Miowta? pXS tunic with him, alter a two •voSks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Acrhie Mtll| John Varney and wife and Chas. wm ba * CASTLETON CENTER. <‘Mead onrl “ * and wit. wife nflnn/lad attended rrn.Tf.rlv quarterly'' Recitation—Mary Swayzee. Mrs. Carl Smith of Evart in visit-: meeting at Hastings Sunday. i Mrs. Archie Miller and Mra. W B. Pew spent Wednesday afternoon ing relatives here. Instrumental music—Helen Slsacs. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Feighner with Mrs. Alva Kenyon. T Mrs. Sylvia Bmtth. ----- -|«uu lawny gnu Homer nuiuci West wem ui / family'and of veDe-1 Reading—Atha Gasser. , | The Misses Bernice Olmstead and vVnr' *P?ey’ "“7 trolt «pent Wednesday al Gil Lini troil at uii Lin-; Music—Girls Glee Club, Bellevue. children visited Mrs. A th el McCiel-' we,a>s Recitation—Mary Shepard. ■ ' afternoon with Mra. W. B. Pew at laud Friday afternoon. Address—Congressman Ketcham. Miss Lilah Bahs, who has been etMusic—Girls’ Glee Club. Fabled Unicom. Recitation—Harry Jewell. BeOern»and Mr. ud Mra. William Robert DeCamp and family and head of n atajt. the r<*< of Hn elephant, Slelnkhol ot Lanalu apanl WedaMra. Bylrta Smith spent Sunday at tin. tail of a boar and the txalv of a ing by the club, and devotional* by The club will also sing bunr. It makes » <leej> howling rn>ij*e chaplain. the closing number. I sad han a single Mark hon> two cubits �rtt'm in alone, he approached her with £ BUSINESS DIRECTORY .Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at Qjpqriqhf by EdwirTBaimer *TZ ralwns by IrwcMyerr -r -*^SS -Who are you?” Corvet seemed only ghe stood by the desk, as the clerk 10.00 with an effort to Income conscious of went Oot, looking through tbe papers presence. <. Alan ’ s j which ne had left with her. What she <.30 p. m. Sunday school after the “I’m Alan Conrad, whom you used ■ was reading was the carbon of the done of the morning services. Pray­ to take care of. I ’ m from Blue Rap( report prepared that morning and sent,. er meetings every Wednesday evenM k. Ynil vnti mv hlu rooms, to Henry, who was not Ida You ktfinuknow nhnnt about tnome: are you my ’' at his father. Beu Corvetl Are you my fa- ■। yet down. Mr. Putnam, Pastor. re'yoa to me?7 j, The last message read: “6:40, Pether or what—what are Baptist Church. d’*Your father?" C~ _ Corvet repeated. [ teskey Is calling Manitowoc, ’Signals ServIcea-^-Sunday at 10.00 a. m. “Did ne tell yuu that? r? He Ho killed kilhvi your vniir from fMm Number ok ir>_­ 25,. after becoming in and 7.00 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 fatlier.” । distinct, failed entirely about 5:45, p. m. and Bunday school at 11.15 a. "Killed him? Killed hlrn, how?" probably by failure of ship's pt»wer m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve‘"Of course. He killed them all—nlL to suppij- current. Operator appears aing at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ sembling of yourselves together: ex­ But yottr father—lie shot him; be shot to have remained at key. From 5:25 to 5:43 we received dis<?bnnected mes­ hort one another, and so much the him through the head I” more as ye see the day approaching, j ■ Alan twinged, fight of Spearman sages, as follows: ‘Have cleared an­ —Heb. X 25. - I came before him as he had first seen other car . . . they are sticking to A. K. Scott, pastor. Spearman, cowering in. Curvet's li­ It down there ... engine-room brary in terror at an apparition. “And crew is also sticking . . . hell on Church of the Nazarcne. car deck . . . everything smashed Services: Sunday school 10.00 a. the bullet hole above the eye!" So . . . they won’t give up . . . ■l; preaching 11.15; Young People’s that was the hole made by the shot •odety meeting, 6.80 p. m.: preach­ Spearman fired which had killed sinking now . . . we’re going ing 7.30; prayer meeting Thursday Alan’a father—which shot him through . . . good-by . ' . . stuck to end the head! Alan peered at Corvet and | . . . all they could . . . know evening, 7.30. j that . . . hand it to them . . . called to him. Methodist Episcopal Church. “Father Benltot!" Corvet called In have cleared another car . . . sink Services aa follows: Every Sun­ reapopse, not directly in reply to I. . . S.O. . . . Signals then enday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. nt. Alan’s question, rather in response to 4 llrely ceased.” Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth ‘ Constance had not realized, until the League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer-meet­ what those questions stirred. “Father 1 rejiorts of the wireless messages told Benltot!’’ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Some one. drawn by the cry, was her that he was gone, wbaj compan­ M. A. Braund, pastor. moving wreckage near them. A hand ionship with Alan had come fo mean Methodist Protestant Church. and arm with a torn sleeve showed; to her. She had accepted It as al* Berryville Circuit. Rev. Walter Mob Alan could not see th^ rest of the fig­ ways to be existent, somehow—a com­ lan. Pastor. ure, but by the sleeve he recognized panionship which might be interrupted often but always to be formed again. Sunday school at 10.00, followed that It uiir the mate. by preaching service. Christian En­ “Who’s caught bertf* he called It amazed her to find how firm a place deavor at 7.00. followed by preach­ down. . he had found In he^ world of those ’ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ "Benjamin Corvet of Corvet. Sher­ close to her with whom she must al* day evening at 7.10. ways be Intimately concerned. rill and Spearman, ship owners of Chi­ Masonic Lodge. cago," Corvet’s voice replied deeply, ; The telephone switchboard beside j Constance suddenly buzzed, and tbe Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. & A. fully: there was authority in It and IL Regular meetings., Wednesday wonder- too—the wonder of a- man find­ operator, plugging In a connection, said? "Yes, sir; at once," and through evening, on or before the full moon ing himself In a situation which his the partitions of the private office on of each month. «,Visiting brethren recollection cannot explain. the other side, a man’s heavy tones cordially invited. “Ben Corvet !** the ^mate shouted In ’ .came to Constance. That was Henry’s C. H. Tuttle, Will L. Gibson. Sec. _____________ W. M surprise: he cried It to the others, office, and In timbre, the voice was his, those who had followed Corvet and : but it was so strange in other charac­ obeyed him during the hour before and Ekm Chapter No. 171, R.A. M. teristics of expression that she waited Regular convocation the second had not known why. The mate tried to an instant before saying to the clerk, Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. pull the wreckage aside and make his , “Mr. Spearman has come In?" Visiting companions always welcome. way to Corvet; but the old man stopped The clerk hesitated, but the conJ.C. McDerby, Sec. D.T. Brown. H.P. him. "The priest. Father Benltot 1 Send him to me. I shall never leave tlnuance of the tone from the other Knights of Py thias. 1 side of the partition made reply su­ here; send Father Benltot!” Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P., Nash­ The word was passed without tiie perfluous. “Yes. Miss Sherrill." ville, Michigan. Regular meetings Constance went co Henry’s door and every Tuesday evening at Castle mate moving away. The mate, after a rapped. He made no answer and no minute, made no further attempt to Hall, oy*?r the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. free Corvel; that Indeed was useless', , move to open the door; so, after wait­ Chas. Higdon, R. G. Henton. and Coryet demanded his right of sac- , ing a moment, she turned the knob and 5. of R. & S. C. C. rament from the priest who came and • wen1 *°crouched under the wreckage beside ' Henry was seated nt bls desk, facing L o. o. f’ ' her. his big hands before him; one him. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. .0. of them held the telephone receiver. "Father Benltot I" F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ “1 am not Father’Benltot. I am Fa­ He lifted It slowly and put it upon the day night at hall over McDerby’s ther Perron of L’Anse." hook beside the transmitter as he store Visiting brothers cordially “It was to Father Benltot of St. Ig- watched her with steady, silent, ag­ welcomed. gressive scrutiny. He did not rise; nace I should have gone. Father! ... _ C. A. Hicks. N. G. The priest got a little closer as Cor- on,5’ after a moment he recollected that Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. vet spoke, and Alan heard only voices j he had not done so and came tq his E. T. Morris, M. D. now and then through the sounds of feet. “Good morning, Connie,’’ he said, Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ clanging metal and the drum of ice ; “Come in. What’s the news?" sional calls attended night or day. In against the hull. The mate and his | The impulse which had brought her tha village or country. Office and helpers were working to get him free. Into his office went from her. She had residence on South Main street. They had abandoned all effort to save ' not seen nor beard from Henry dlrectOffice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. the ship; It was settling. And with >y since before Alan’s telegram had F? F. Shilling, M. D. the settling, the movement of the ; • I Physician and Surgeon. Office and wreckage imprisoning Alan was in- j creasing. This movement made useless I ' jmlMP residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. the efforts of the mate: It would free Eyes refracted according to the lat­ Alan of Itself in a moment, if It did est methods, and satisfaction guar­ not kill him; It would free or finish jnlifliBBIlWT’ anteed. Corvet too. But he. as Alan saw him, was wholly oblivious of that now. His /| C. K. Brown,. M. D. lips moved quietly, firmly ; and bls eyes Physician and Surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner & Pendlll's. were fixed steadily on the eyes of the Residence just north of office. Of­ priest. fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. CHAPTER XVII Phone 5-2 rings. Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed born Saturday afternoons and even­ Ings. Phone 28-5 rings. Offices in City Bank Building at Hoerimra Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, If you wish to buy or sell a farm Mouse and lot, stock ot merchandise, or any other property, or exchange same for property In lojne other part of tbs state, it will pay you to list It wKh O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate. Merchandise. Insurance, Loans: 216-217 Widdlcomb Bldg-. Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. Cits. OHL Bell Main 4680. resldeneo, 33106- Mr. Spearman Goes North. Tbe message, in blurred lettering and upon the flimsy tissue paper of a car­ bon copy—that message which had brought tension to the offices of Cor­ vet, Sherrill and Spearman afid had called Constance Sherrill and her* mother downtown where further Infor­ mation could' be more quickly ob­ tained—was "handed to Constance by a clerk as soon as- she entered her fa­ ther's office. She reread it; it already had been repeated to her over tiie tele­ phone. ”4:05 a. m. Frankfurt Wireless sta­ tion has received following messaged from Number 25: ’We have Benjamin Curvet, of Chicago, aboard.* ” "You've received nothing later than this?” she asked. " She Made No Reply but Gazed at Him, Studying Him. “Nothing regarding Mr. Curvet, Miss Sherrill,’’ the clerk replied. come late yesterday afternoon; she had heard from her lather only that “Yes; we have just got the paraes of he had informed Henry; that was all. the crew.” He took another copied ’T've no news. Henry," she said. sheet from among the pages aud hand­ -"Have you?" She doaed the dour be­ ed it to her. and she looked swiftly hind her, moving closer to him. “How did you happen to be here, down the list of names until she found that of Alan Conrad. Connie?" be naked. She made no replv bur gazed at him. Her eyes filled, blinding her, as she put the |rt«per down, and began to take studying him. Tbe agltatlou which lie off her things. She had beefi clinging was trying to conceal was not entirely determinedly In her thought to the consequent to her coming In upon biiu; bellyf that Alan might not have been it had been ruling him before. It had abokyd the ferry. Alan's message, underlain the loudnetui and abuse of which had sent her father north to his words krhicb she had otwrhsard. meet the ship, hud implied plainly That was no r-apridous outburst of that some one whom Alan believed temper or in’Ita’.ioa; it had come from something which hud seized and held through the openings, ImMur screnis to the gray few hours, against conviction that ~i of tbr foregrounds. stlm-tlveiy avoiding his embrace; and he Ktupf>ed al once, but he had come quite cluse to her now. As site stared at him. the clerk’s voice came to her suddenly over the partition which rated the office frute the larger iwm where tbe clerk Was receiving some message over the telephone. Henry straightened, lis­ tened; as the voice stopped, his great, finely-shaped head sank between his shoulders; he fumbled In bls pocket । for a cigar, and his big hands shook • as he lighted It; without word of ex­ cuse to her. A strange feeling came to her that he felt -wfiut he dreaded ap­ proaching and was no longer (conscious of her pn >< n> c. She heard footstep's In the larger room coming toward the office door. Henry was In suspense. A rap came st. the door. He whitened, and wet his lips. “Come in,” he summoned. One of the office girls entered, bring­ ing a white page of paper with three or four lines of purple typewriting up­ on it which Constance recognized must be a transcript of a message just re­ ceived. She started forward at sight of it, forgetting everything else; but hwlook the paper as though he did not know she was there. He merely held it un­ til the girl had gone out; even then he stood folding and unfolding it, and bls eyes did not drop to the sheet. The girl bad said nothing at all but, having 'seen her. Constance was athrill; the girl had not been a bearer of bad news, that was sure; she brought some sort of good news.' Con­ stance. certain of it. moved nearer to Henry to read what he held. He looked down and rend. a “What Is it, Henry r His muscular reaction, as he read, had drawn the sheet away from her; he recovered himself ahnost Instantly and gave the paper to her. "8:35 a. m.. Manltuwuc, Wi*," she read. "The schooner Anna S. Sqlwerk has been sighted making for this port She Is nut cluse enough fur communi­ cation, but two lifeboats, additional to her own, can he plainly made out. It Is believed that she must have picked up survivors of No. 25. She carries no wireless, so is unable to report. Tugs are going to her.” "Two lifeboats!” Constance cried. “That could mean that they all are saved tor nearly ull; doesn't it, Hen­ ry; doesn’t It?” He had read some other significance in It, she thought, or. from his greater understanding of conditions in the storm, he had been able to hold no hope from wliat had been reported. That was the only way she could ex­ plain to herself as he replied to her; that the word meant to him that men were saved and that therefore It was dismaying to him, could not come to her at once.' When It came now. It went over her first only In the flash of Incredulous question. The telephone buzzer under his desk sounded; she drew.close as he took up his receiver. . "Manitowoc?” he said. "I want to know what you’ve heard from the Sulwerk. . . . You hear me! . . . The men the Solwerk picked up. You have the names yet?" ncuum cube - Obvluusty working the tube at a point on the upper bqnd of knee of -the characteristic curve would produce the same aymmetricril rhnngea In the plate circuit hy synnnetriral changes in the’grid potential as it will if the tube Is worked at the lower end of tery furnlsb'ng the necessary platqr potential la connected with rt* po«b- » tlve side through the phones :*» the' . plate. Tbe filament Is heated t» the required feni)>en4tnre by.-the Imtfenr “A.” Tlw incoming radio frequency alternating current Is applied t® tha grid and the negative side of the fila­ ment thrrmgh the "C” battery. Bjr connecting tbe negative aide yof th» filament to the midpoint, of the “C* battery a positive pot^ttfaf caa bat applied to the grid by moving' th® slider on the “C" hnttery potentfoma ter up, or the grid can be.made nega­ tive with resj>e^t- to the filament by moving the slider on the “C*‘ battarjr potentiometer down. In practice a “C" battery Is Mft used to force a three-dectnxie vac­ uum tube to function as n detector. knee uf the curve. However, the al­ ternating current applied to the grid would now produce a large decrease and a Rinnll increase of the plate cur­ rent, the reverse of that shown in Fig. 9. The objection to working the tube on the upper b^nd of knee of the curve 1« that when no potential is applied to the grid u relatively large Fig. 11 shows liow a so-called griffi condenser and a grid leak resistance are used In conjunction with a threoelement vacuum tube so that it will function as a detector in a radio re­ ceiving circuit. ' Tiie grid condenser Is connected in series with the grid of the tube and! shunted by tbe grid ,leak resistance- current would flow in the plate cir­ cuit and rapidly exhaust the “B” bat­ tery. Should the tube, by means of the dentlal n|iplle<l to the grid, be made to operate at a point on the charac­ teristic curve midway between the up­ per and lower bend*—that is, on the straight part of the curve, symmetri­ cal variations In the grid potential would cause symmetrical change In the nie grid condetiser will allow alter­ nating current to flow to thp grid 'btf will not allow any charge that might collect on the grid to flow through it to the filament. The only way a charge that might collect on the grid could flow to the filament would be> through' the high resistance of abaut 500,090 to 2,6*0,000 ohms and would ablow the charge on the grid io lealr off slowly. USING ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRE plug apart and turning the knyer hjiMP half-way around. “Caution—Under no r. nslderatlma should the connection from the eh-rtrtc light socket he brought directly tnto» contact with the ground connection, or fuses will he blown In the house* circuit and the whole house left with­ out light Operators should also be. careful about making conta«"t them­ selves bodily with the electric light: wire and ground at the same time. In order to avoid shock." 'ORE ABOUT VACUUM i'UBEAS A DETECTOR How a “Three-Electrode”Js Con­ nected in a Siniple Radio Receiving Circuit. •T* Ben lop?” “Oh, I understand! All from the Benton. I see! . . . No; never mind their names. How about Number 25? Nothing more heard from them?” Constance had caught his shoulder while he was speaking and now clung to IL Release—release of strain was going through him 1 she could feel It, and she heard It In his tones and saw it in hid eyes. “The steamer Number 25 rammed proved to have been the Benton," he told her. “The men are all from her. They had abandoned her In the small boats, and the Sotwerk "picked them up before the ferry found her.” He was not asking her to congratu­ late him upon the relief he felt; he bud not so far forgotten himself as that But It-was plain to her that he was congratulating himself; it had been fear that he was feeling before— fear, site was beginning to understand, that those on tbe ferry had been saved. Horror and amusement flowed in up­ on her with her realization of this in the man she had promised to marry. For an Instant she stared at Wm, all her body tense; then. as she turned and went out, be followed her. calling her name. But. seeing the seamen tn the larger office, he stopped, and she understood he was not willing to urge himself upon her in their presence.. (TO BK CONTINUED.) Her First Love Adventure. I was fifteen then. It was after midnight, when my girl friend and I left a dance, and we were afraid to go home. Two young men asked, us if Jhey might escort ns home, am! we consented. Tbe young man who took me,'asked me to call him up the next day.. My affair was love at first rhjgtit. but ended when I called him up. l;ie asked who was speaking and I said. *Tm the! girl you escorted home last night." Imagine bow I felt when he said, "Which one?" I hung up the re­ ceiver, and that ended my lyve uffnir I haven’t seen him slm-e.—■Chicago Journal. Experts Tall the Safe Way to Employ This System for Radio Receiving. Since the announcement'- that the bureau of standards of’the depart­ ment of commerce had perfected a method of employing electric light wires in place of aerials.\conslderable experimenting has been done by vari­ ous amateurs, some of whom have had good luck white others succeeded only In blowing a large number of fuses. * ’’* Engineers of an eastern electric light company Jiave offered the following suggestions to amateurs: "First—Successful results have been obtained so fur only with audion bulb sets. Crystal sets receive the signals, but for some reas<»n they are very weak and indistinct. "Second—Np set should be used on this system without air or oil filled condensers, placed in series with either the antenna circuit or the ground circuit—preferably In the antenna circuit. "Third—A fuse not heavier than one-half ampere should be used in series and just ahead of the antenna connection. “Fourth—An ordinary separate de­ tachment plug—1. e„ one with two blades connecting the two separate halves of the plug—is used. Only one wire la run from this plug, the other binding screw left undisturbed. This single conductor wire should be long enough to reach "from a handy electric light socket to the table where the Instrument - is located and should terminate In the fuse mentioned above. In case an externally connected con­ denser Is used, the circuit should be run from the fuse tn the condenser and from the condenser to the anten­ na binding post of the receiving set. “In seta where the condenser as built into the Instrument the connec­ tion from Hie fuse is run directly to the antenna binding post. AU’other connections should l»e exactly the Amphibian Fish. The climbing fish or climbing perch is able to live nut of water for sev­ aerial raeeWti* eral days without distress, during which it regularly breathes air; when i It may be reurteiT I ■ * reverse lb*- t»md. - m the i plug by sUaidy puUBim the i SHORT FLASHES I ; ’ ! j ; • ; I ; ; ! > ; : : ; The first national radio com­ * pass stuiiou ou the Great Lakes was recently installed. Ocher stations will shortly lie in service when the “grayeynrd? of the lakes will have lost its terrors. It is claimed that John Hayes Hammond, Jr, and Dr. E. L. Chaffee have invented an appllance that Insures secrecy In wireless. The system Is based on principle of producing char­ acterlstic waves to which only especially equipped receivers are responsive. Secretary Hoover’s force of “ether cops” may take the form of special government detect­ ing stations wpere aerial com­ : passes could be arranged so as j to detect the, direction from I 1 which Interruptions come. By a • aeries of relays, the government , ; station nearest tile vk.fatlng : amateur could lie uotiiUd and > ■ the source of trouble stopped. • Now the fans /in England, are ; having a hard iko#' with their ; air. According t® a pepatt from. , ’ England there are <mly bjOtm : authorized autuHruk upendoxs Id K the United Kingdom. Tbe Lon- >> don Daily Mult states that the » growth is rite :uct that ‘•ham­ pering and .M-n-w-lew restric­ tions In thia cuMutry prevent wireless amateurs froui getting practice. The old fogies of the •tnUJ at the .uu.t.ur, ind p.«Hbh- and trial �Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant of Ksdamzoo. Mrs. O. Z. Ide and two daughters of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stauffer of Caledonia were gueats Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Phil­ ip. Dahlhouser. Mrs. C. E. Roscoe and daughter । Alice started Friday for an eastern Friends are few. Those so-called fair­ trip, taking in New York. New Hampshire and Mrs. Roscoe’s old weather friends who borrow your mon­ home in Vermont. They expect to be gone several weeks. ey. are in the same class with the Mr. and Mrs. Harry St^upp of schemer who tries to get you to invest Charlotte visited In town over the week-end, and Mrs. Shupp accom­ it in wild-cat enterprises. The tempta­ panied Hr. and Mra. Chas. Cool to Newaygo Sunday. — ■ -Mary Cool Mrs. tion to spend your money while you and Lucile Rice also accompanied them. . have it in YOUR POCKET is very Luman Surlne is building a new Mr. and Mra. Wm. Dexter and porch and making other alterations on Seth I. Zemer's Residence on State children. Mr. nndl Mrs. E. G. Rothgreat. YOUR MONEY is your "‘best aar and daughters and Mra. B. P. street. Seward spent a few days last week friend.” When it is in our bank it is Moth proof and dust proof Cedar with Dr. and Mrs. 6. P. Lathrop at Bogs ’ protects your garments and their cottage at Hastings Point, Gun SAFE. _No one wants his bank balfurs from moths, aV'Ccrtrlght’s, 15c. Lake. ' • Advt. to the Y. P. A. meeting at ance to grow smaller. Mra. Carrie Bennett ^and son of :heCome Evangelical church Sunday eve­ Battle Creek are visiting her broth­ ning at 6.30 and learn the correct er. Wayne Pennington, and family way to grow. An interesting pro­ this week.’ gram will be“given during the stu­ Make OUR bank YOUR bank Mra. Ed. Messimer and daughter, dy hour. Leader—Misa Gertrude Leona, went to Charlotte Wednesday Schulze. ' and increase your balance regularly for several days’ visit with relatives Mrs. Olive Ray of South Bend, In­ and friends. diana, visited her cousin, Mrs. Millie Maurice and Junior Purchis are Roe, recently and Mrs. Roe accom­ spending a week with their grand­ panied her 'home and will spend a parents, Mr. and Mra. Bordie Hager, few days with relatives io Souttj at Woodland. Bend. Wakarusa .and/ other places in SrffENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - 5DRY/CE ( A. Mule Hide roof is a* permanent the state. insurance policy against injury to Mr. aud Mrs. F. J. Dunnlngton of your building by rain and storm* L. Dowagiac visited Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cook.—Advt. H. Perkins* Saturday and- Sunday, « Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Rice of Bry­ Mr. and Mrs. Dunnlngton are the an, Ohio, visited their cousins. Mr. parents of Mrs. W. LeRoy Perkins, TtiC. 3ASK. THAT BROUGHT YOU -4-/° and Mra. E, V. Barker, from Satur­ who with her son Robert accompan­ day till Monday. ied them to Dowagiac Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Feighner will Mr. and Mra. Chas. Scullin and daughter Francis of Lansing were motor to Flint today to visit friends. Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Friday and Saturday "Fike", will L. E. Slout and family of Battle Mra. E. V. Barker. <pend at Fenton, attending a sec­ LOCAL NEWS Creek.spent the week-end with Nash­ O6s Gokuy received a sprained tional meeting of the Michigan Press ville friends.ankle. while at work at the Lentz association, and they expect to re­ H. W. Wade of TlSornapple spent factory Tuesday and is hobbling turn home Sunday. Harvest Festival meeting tonight. Monday and Tuesday wltlu his par­ around on crutches. Mr. And Mra.»Arthur Darrow of Peter Rotbaar is still confined to ents at Flint > Miss Gladys Remington and Mrs. Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Darrow Mrs. Clarence Cole and family are F. M. Hill and children are spending and family of Rives Junction. Mrs. ' Threshers report wheat turuing spending a few days with her parents the week with’ friends in Toledo, and John Leonard of Middlevilk*. Oral •ut very good. at Harrietta. Bowling Green, Ohio. Sherick of Grand Rapids and Mr. and lira. Emma Strow is visiting with I. A. Navue spent Sunday at the Mr. and Mys. John Dull and two •Mrs. Norman Howell and son visit­ , friends at Flint. home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Navue in children. Miss Gatha Little and Miss ed Mr. and Mra. Mark Smith, east of ' Jake Fuhrman antf family spent Maple Grolfe. Esther Dull visited relatives at Les­ the village recently. Friday at Barryville. 'Mr. and* Mrs. Crowell Hatch en­ Alfred Fuhrman spent last week lie over the week end. New hair bow ribbons at Cort- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Mr. aud Mrs. Proctor McGfnnes tertained the following visitors a xjght’s, 30c.—Advt. of the time last week. Miss Ar-. in Barryville. and children of Charlotte spent Sun- part New assortment of blouses at CortSome fields of oats have been cut. >day- with the latter’s parents. Mr. villa Clum of Lake Odessa spending the whole week. .Mrs. Mary Surhm, Kfeht’s, $3.50.—Advt. while others have not as yet com­ and Mrs.,O. G. Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. John Summ and chil­ Winn Green is spending the week menced to turn. Frank Purchls, Sr., and John dren, and Miss Hildah Summ of with relatives in Hudson. Cleve Strow and family motored Driscoll of Jacksqn spent Wednes­ Woodland. Victor Haney of Free­ Wheat was a dollar, even money, in to Lansing Sunday and spent the day with the former’s brother. Dave port. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Haney and Che local markets yesterday. day with friends. Furchis, in Vermontville. two children of Clarksville, Mr. and Miss Lucy McVean of near Xi rand Rev and Mra. WiH Joppie and Mrs. Will Garllnger of Lake Odessa. Endicott Johnson shoes for men Rapids is the-guest of her sister. Mra. family of Dorr visited their mother. at Cortrlght’s, • $2.60.—Advt. Those from out -of town who at­ Mra. Cora Graham, and ojher friends tended Leslie Ackett has discontinued the Howard Sprague. the funeral of Mrs. G. F. Mr. and hirs. L. O. Green man of here a few days last week. Nashville-Battle Creek bus llnb. Cramer Saturday were Mrs. Clara Mr. and Mra. A. D. Webb and son Thompson of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Maybelie Parker visited her Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. ' Bobby, who have spent the past two Jay Cramer., Mr. and Mra. George Mrs. Seth I. Zemer left Tuesday weeks at the R. C. Townsend home, Martin, Mrs. Bessie Manion and son Men’s new dress shoes at Cortfor week's visit with her son. Nile, returned* to Detroit Tuesday. George ot Grand Rapids. Mr. and zUht’i, |4.00 and $5.00.—Advt. and family in Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sample of Mrs. Chas. Tobias and. son Floyd of Corn never looked better at this Grand Rapids spent Sunday and. Mon­ Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Craig. Mr. and Mrs: C. L. Glasgow re ­ ■Bason of the year in this section. turned Monday afternoon from their day with the home folks and called Mr. and Mrs. Mark .Craig and son. Mrs. Charlie Cool is spending the outing at White lake. on other friends in the village. Judge Ella Eggleston, J6hn Hawkins week with her parents at Newaygo. Mr. and Mra. Unas Kraft of Way­ Bert Herrington and daughter of and Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Newton Miss Ruby Mayo of 'Maple Grove land spent Sunday'with relatives and Nashyille spent the week end with of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Lohr called on Nashville friends Saturday. friends in the village. bls parents, Mr. sfnd Mrt. Frank Padlock of Assyria. Fourteen members of the Clover Mrs. Leia Roe is visiting friends at The Nashville Independents will Herrington.—Charlotte Republican. Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti for a few play ball at Vermontville next SupMr. and Mrs. J. E. McElwain dnd I Leaf club^met at the Evangelical Iday afternoon. July 23. daughter Emily of Hastings and Mrs. parsonage last Friday for their July Hunt Stock company played to Mrs. Agnes Ide has returned home Lydia Lathrop of -Grand Rapids were business and social evening . After crowded houses here first half of the from her visit with her daughter.and week-end guests of Mrs. J. B. Mar­ the business session and reports of committees. Rev. Putnam took shall. ’ ^■eek. , family at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ba^ningham charge of the election of officers. The Miss Riila Deller has bought the If you are looking for barn sidfollowing were chosen for the ensu­ E_ E. Tieche -home on Washington Ing. you and I ought to get togeth- of Vermontville. Mra. Katherine ing six months: Pres.—Hilda LundGreen, Fey Cazier of,Grand Rapids strum; Vlce-Pres.—Mrs. Putnam; ■troet er. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Mr. and Ars. R. II. Olin motored Miss Zella Franck of Jackson spent were visitors at the home of Mrs. R. See.—Mrai Lykins: Trees.—Selma to Chicago Tuesday and will return thr week end with her parents, Mr. Cazier. Ltfndrtrum; Cor. ‘Sec,—Gertrude R. H, Olin and Hkrley Andrews Schulze; Pianist—Mrs. Putnam; jand Mra. George Franck. Putnam; Ice cream _Mrs- Lydia Brake of Bradley is; Gin mill is commencing to grind. went to Toledo Friday night and' Chor.—Frieda Schulze, and cake were. served. . . Mrs. Chas. TbUnig her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. .Further developments expected be- drove home Saturday with a Willys-Knight sedan for Mr. B. Kraft. fore the en(j or weet. Betts —rill *’• “ •*—*-*- tbe club tn Auentertain gust. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wotring and I Rev. William Joppie and family of drewf. We ^hink we can save you money •cd. J oh nova re .in Detroit visiting Dorr visited at the home of Mrs. Dr, and Mrs. E. T. Morris and son on anything in our line. At least, Emory, Mr. and Mn. E. V. Smith, MMIwb* Cora Graham Wednesday. it won't cost you anything to see us Mr. and Mrs. CoUn T. Munro. Mr. Mrs. C. E. Baker spgnt the week The Price family reunion will and fipd out about it. L. H. Cook. and Mrs. Frank Caley, Mr. and Mra., «■< with her son Owen and family meet with Mrs. Edna Snore at Char­ —Advt. E. A. Hannemann and their guests, ■a Kalamo. lotte on Thursday. July 27. Have j>ou looked into the real mer­ Mr. and Mra. John Martens. Mra. Al­ B. Mayo returned home Monday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kel­ its of genuine Mule Hide roofing? berta Schroder. Mra. W. H. Klein •ftrr spending a week with friends logg. Sunday mornihg. July 16. a You should do that very* thing be­ hans, Mr. and Mra. Clare Furniaa at Marshall. seven and a half pound son. fore putting on a new roof. L. H. and son Louis, Mr. and Mrs.1 Victor Cook.—Advt. Furniss. daughters Jannett and Hel­ Mr. and Mra. Samuel Moyer of en, Miss Elsie Irvjne. Miu Marian Kitchener. Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. Potter. Mr. and Mra. Cerl Tuttlfi. Alvin Moyer and son of Toronto, j son Roe. Mr. and Mra. Walter Burd were guests at the J. B. Kraft home and son William of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. M. L. Munson of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dexter, son Vance at their cottage at Wall Lake Richard and daughter Dorothy left Sunday. Friday for their home in Shelby, Ohio, after spending two weeks with relatives here. v Mr. and Mrs. John Dull . of Win­ chester. Indiana, came Tuesday for a two. weeks visit with, their rela­ To meet prospective live-wire young Buy the Dishes you need, they are tives, Gevrge and A. E. Dull, and in Barry County on a big profit-pay­ other friends. now reasonable in price. I have them Mias Beatricb. Htcka entertained ing proposition. Previous experience <« all aizea and all kinda as well as her Sunday school class at her home Wednesday afternoon, and treated Saturday afternoon. July 22, at two that kettle, sauce pan and baain. them to ice creaii and cake, and a o’clock at the State Savings bank. Frits Zibley, representative. a look. jolly social time. Miss Elsie Irvine of Altoona, Pa., POLITICAL ANNOUNCKMKNT. is hare fbr a vacation visit with Sherwin-Williams Paint still tskes the lead Nashville friends and is spending desire to announce t cuthe voters of Barry county that 1 will be a can­ <*« world over. Just notice the finish. family at Wall Lake. didate for the nomination for prose­ cuting attorney on tbe republican line of building material, we believe ticket at the primary election In This "is the place to-buy Hardware, for I have Your support will be it will pay you to look over our line September. and take up the matter »f price-, sincerely appreciated. the poods. —. Arthur -E. Kidder. wltb us, L. H. Cook.—Advt. ■ nnday at Woodland with relatives. '"Martin Graham and family are ■ Staying with Mra. Com'Graham, a while their home is being plastered. . ....... ... ... ■ O. Greenman visited Mrs. Clyde Mar■.tens at Bellevue Saturday afternoon. ■ I If you are interested in the Nash-' ■ ■ vil’e Harvest Festival attend the. ■ meeting tonight in the club rooms. ■ . Mrs. Isabel Cooley, who nnder■ went an operation for gall stones at ■ Ann Arbor last week, is improving. ~ . Mrs. H. Troxel of Morgan spent 5 several days last we^k at the home of her son, Mervin Troxel, and faml- ^^State Savings Bank THRESHING’S HERE! Don’t go bothering your neighbor UmImoi I hsve In all widths, snd the price is just a llttls >wer. Try It. WANTED! til awl xUh Mrs. Meal If. Tomlin on •dnimday. July IS, a m Bradford win be Shill- ZEfl R THE TRUTH ABOUT] CATHOLICS $2.50 and $1.50 ladies’ nude and gray Silk Hose $1.00 50c ladies’ white Silk Lisle Hose .. $5.79 ladies’ Silk Sport Skirt Patterns, 34 yards. . ..... $3.00: 49c : 75c 32 inch French Gingham $1.00 Play Suits . . .. 87c : $1.00 Work Shirts, good stuff.. White Cotton Crash Toweling, for dish rags.. 45c JAMO Coffee, better than White House 39c a lb, 7 lbs. Rolled Oats . 25c 6 boxes Matches .. 25c ■ H. A: MAURER John Driscoll returned to his home “Biglow Papera.’* at Jackson Tuesday, after spending The "Biglow Papers” were a series his old a couple of weeks with *“ '* *** of humorous and satirical poems Mrs. F, Purchia. which > at two critical times in the. friends, Mr. ’* and “* " nation’s history made Janies Iti'saell Lowell not only a popular poet but an Tomb of Eva. Important figure In the life of the Eve’s tomb or last resting place Is country. The 'flrat, relating ' to tiie claimed by the Arabs to lie at Jlddah, Mexican war. appeared in 1848; the the seaport of Mecca, There in a second. dealing with the Civil war and graveyard surrounded by high white reconstruction, in 1867. Both were walls, which has lu^t been opened for signed with the fictitious name of a single interment for more than a Hosea Biglow. thousand years, !r n ’’rent tomb with a palm tree growing out of the' stone roof, a wonder of the Orient itr' It­ Bankers Originally Lombards^. self. which is supposed-to mark the The great bankers and money lend­ last place of rest of our first mother. ers of the fiddle ages were Italian merchants who came principally from the cities of Lomfr'.rrfy and settled In LondotC Paris, and other large Monotony. . -I done seen a heap o’ dis yar worl" EumjH'an cities. Lombard street in said Charcoal Eph. in a mood, “an* London Itecame h gient financial cen­ buhlieye me. folks, hit ain’t nothin' ter and the name Lombard came' to but a lot o’ de same thing ovah again.*' he a syflbnyin for money lender or usurer. . -Richmond ’i ir.'e- D trli. The Inside Counter Pocket Saves the Price ofthe Shoes The calfskin Inside counter pocket is a practical refinement found in Edmonds "Foot Fitter” Shoes. This piece of soft leather saves many pairs of socks, which with ordinary shoes, wjear out at the heel due to constant rubbing on a duck lining.* It also prevents blistering at the heel. make?, the shoes easier to slip on and gives them perfect inside finish. Figuring tbe many months that a pair of "Foot Fitters” will serve you, the . inside counter pocket will save the price of the shoes by protecting your socks from wear. ■ . There are six other points of supremacy which you can only buy In Edmonds "Foot Fitter" Shoes. They make these reasonably priced shoes espe­ cially worthy of your consideration. Visit our store the next time you need a pair of shoes. We’ll make good our claim that "Fact Fitters” are the best shoe bay for you. FreductioimI “ On all Summer Wash Goods, Ladies’ White Waists, Muslin Underwear and Low Shoes Children’s Black Hoee, 5 to 9.J 15c pair FOR MEN We have Work Shirts, Overalls, bib or no bib; Jackets, Summer Union Suita, Two-piece Un­ derwear, Work Sox, Outing Shirts and a good line of Work Shoes FOR SATURDAY ONLY Men’s Black 15c Hose, two pair Two' pair limit W. H. KLEINMANS :Dry Good!, Lidiet1 ud Children1! Shoes Alio Hen'i Wort Sboei ud Bebber Boot! B � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-07-27.pdf 7b1ff36da9bc512aecf8383d8fe68b8d PDF Text Text ! ECHOES FROM THE BIG RAID. UndersheriflS Harry Ritchie made another trip out t.o the famous moonl^hine camp in Johnstown Tuesday and examined the surrounding seenlery a bit to see if anything had been overlooked when the raid was made last Wednesday morning. And af­ ter diligent search he unearthed quite a bit more plunder. Including seven full gallons of uncolored whiskey; a half-gallon of pure alcohol, two kegs, one of whichvcontained a .quantity of moonshine, a sack of charcoal, used for filtering the product of the stills, a lot of coloring matter for giving the moonshine hooch the proper com­ plexion. and other articles too numer­ ous to mention, as the auction ads The Value of a Checking Account $ $ $ •There is no more effective way of introducing system, economy and safety into your financial affairs than by opening a checking account with a strong, reliable bank. A checking account with this bank protects your money, promotes good business habits and gives you a firmer financial standing and credit. Anfl all the time your money is just as much at your service as if it were in your own pocket­ book. $ $ $ Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents’’ SYS TIM For Canning and Pickling Housewives are always busy at this time of year ith their canning, pickling and preserving, and the demand for flavorings and seasonings is heavy. We have a full stock of good, pure, fresh spices, canning preparations, etc., and can take care of your wants in this line. x Mrs. PRICE'S CANNING COMPOUND MUSTARD SEED PAROWAX SACCHARIN CELERY SEED TUMERIC CINNAMON BUDS AND BARK ALLSPICE R CLOVES CURRY POWDER, Etc. THE RENSLAR STORE TOWNSEND I ED. MEAD GETS THIRTY DAYS. For a week or so the officers have beep trying to get hold of Ed Mead, for whom they had a warrant. They located him. all right, and in­ tended going this week to Grand Rapids, where he has been firing an engine in the P.' M yards, but Ed. heard there wtta a warrant out for him. so' he dropped Into town SunI day and on Monday morning went . to Deputy Sheriff Glen Bera and gave himself up. The charge against him was that of being drunk -and disorderly, which Ed. sr.ld he wan not. and Judge F. J. While had him held for trial. After thinking the matter over a bit. Ed changed his mind and admitted that perhaps he was guilty as charged, and accepted a thirty-day ticket tp the Hotel De­ Burd. By that time. Deputy Sher­ iff Bera had gone to Hastings on other business, so Ed just grabbed the commitment papers and Jumped the train to Hastings and delivered himself, papers and all. And there BIRTHDAY HVRI'RISE. . ROGERS GUARANTEED PAINT For 40 years the standard Costs no more than inferior paints. Gives a finish that lasts and makes satisfied users. Get our prices an I color card be­ fore you buy your paint. Save money by buying the best—Rogers Machine Made Paint LOCAL NEWS Rain needed. . Paid your village taxes yet? Oats harvest is pretty w^ll along, Home-grown tomatoes are in the market. Peter Rothaar Is still confined to the house. Methodist picnic at Thornapple lake today. The Park theatre building has been repainted. Dowling will play baseball here Sunday afternoon. Frank Caley. was at Battle Creek Monday on business. Children's half sox at Cortright's The man Everett Brown, suspect­ ed of.being the main squeeze in the 25c and 30fc.—Advt. Corn is looking fine. Hope' the gang, was released Thursday on 11.000 bond, and was promptly ar­ worm won't show up this year. rested by Calhoun county officers on Mrs. Mae Stines visited her broth­ a charge of Illegally transporting and, er and wife at Morgan Tuesday. selling whiskey, and he Is now in jail A. C. Buxton and Mrs. Marjorie at Marshall In default of $3,000 bail. Buxton He was already under bonds of week. were at Lansing one day last $5,000 ofi a charge of complicity in Mrs. Stanley Mix, who has been connection with a bank robbery at ........................................ weeks. Is gaining Scotts, some time ago, and when 111 for sevferal his bondsmen heard of th'e latest slowly. charges against him they surrender­ Barker has ma*de business _ and Charlotte the ed him to the officers, so there Is trips to Lansing now $8,000 bonds for him to raise, past week. before he sees the sunrise or 'Jhe Regular meeting of Laurel Chap­ moonshine, except through the grat­ ter. No. 31. O. E. S.. Tuesday ievenings of steel. ing. August 1. A young fellow by the n>me of Arzle Barnes and wife ,of Ver­ Lyle Mcllvane. of Battle Creek, is montville spent Sunday at the Ihome also in jail at Hastings, charged with of T. C. Barnes. assisting Brown In the transporta­ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz tion of liquor. He claims Brown asked him to take a ride with hltn. spending the week with relatives In but thinks he < must have taken a Rocklprd. Illinois. ride on the wrong night. TL_ Ernest Barnes and family of Bat­ The offleers, however, think Lyle was the tle Creek spent Sunday with T. C. driver of one of the cars and that Barnes and family. he was wise to the game he was John E. Taylor has been at work helping play. at the Wildt mill in ** ‘ Kalamc several days the past week. Holeproof hosiery with the extra IL A. OFFLEY PASSES AWAY. Hibbard A. Offley, old resident of stretch at the top. at Cortright's. the community and highly respected 50c and 75c.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller and citizen, passed away Tuesday morn­ ing at 7 o’clock, at his home on Frank Cramer were in Grand Rapid State street. He had suffered a Saturday and Sunday. stroke of paralysis several weeks Notaseam hosiery for ladles, in ago and had not made any progress black or the new shade of gray, at toward recovery, so that his demise Cortright's. 98c.—Advt. was not unexpected. The funeral will be held from the Miss Edith Fleming is home after Evangelical church this (Thursday) spending a week with Miss Electa afternoon at two o'clock, under Ma­ Furniss at Battle Creek. “ sonic auspices, and interment will be Get that new roof on before the at Lakeview, Use Mule-Hide roofing Mr. Offley was a native of Ohio, fall rains but had been a resident of this com­ sold by L. H. Cook.—Advt. munity for many years, was one of His many friends are glad to greet lour most successful farmers, and ‘had' Capt. L. B. Potter on the streets amassed a competency, so that he again, after his loq^ illness. retired about eight years ago and Engineer Boorhem says the work moved to the village to enjoy Is going along in good shape now on rest he had so well earned. He was a -member of Nashville the Covert road north of town. lodge. No. 255. F. & A. M . and of Mr. and Mrs Fordyce Showalter Ivy lodge. No. 37. K. of P He was and son were at Jackson visiting rel­ a good cltyren. always in favor of atives from Friday until Monday. any movement for the best elfare '* C. W Smith Is back from Florida of the community, and he for the summer and is enjoying a missed by a large pircle of friends. good visit with bls old-time friends. Mrs Hannah Swick and two sons of Sunfield were Sunday visitors at the hotneiof Mrs. R, Cazier and fam­ ily Miss Jessie Lute returned home Monday evening from California, where she has spent nearly two years. For pickling, w carry all the spices, saccharin, Price's canning compound. Hale. the druggist.— Advt. Jack Titmarsh of Kalamazoo is ‘•pending his vacation with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Charles Fetghner Mrs. Amber Reid of Hastings Is nurse at the home of Bert Decker, who was operated on for appendici­ tis recently. Dr. and Mrs. E. T Morris accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burd on a trip to Fort Wayne the fore part of the week. Mrs. Henry Glasner, daughters Lillian and Helen, were at Battle Creek Thursday spending the day with relatives. N. J. Johnson and family spent from Thursday until Monday in camp at Gun lake, and Report a fine time but very poor fishing. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brooks of Char­ lotte were entertained Thursday and Yrld.r by Mr and Mr, W. C. CUrk at their cottage at Thornapple lake. Mrs. Nina Scheldt and son Rudolph will spend the week end in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Scheldt will sing at the Central Reformed church Sun­ ,day. Mr.* and Mrs. George Conley and grandson. Glenn Conley, and family were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt In Woodland Sun­ ,day. Ernest Offley, who recently under­ went an operation for appendicitis at a Grand Rapids hospital, returned home Tuesday, but is still rather Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell entertained fifty of their friends and relatives at their pleasant home Mon­ day evening in honor of their son. Sumner's, twenty-fourth birthday. One only needs to ask Sumner if the surprise was complete. The enter­ tainment of the evening consisted of games, community singing and spe­ cial mention is due Mabel and Louise Young who rendered such excellent music on violin and cello. ’Fhe guests were then assembled In the dining room, where Jesse Guy gave a toast to the honored guest, who promptly responded. The hostess -was assisted by Mesdames Mix and Barnes, who served delicious Ice cream and cake. At this time Miss Bailey presented hln» with several fine presents, reminding him of the occasion. At a late honr all left for Mr. and Ara. Imer Cole and son their homes, wishing Sumner many happy returns of the day. Mr. and J. E. Cole And wife, of Battle Creek Mrs. Bert, Young and family of Char­ spent from Saturday until Monday lotte were among those from away.r. with friends In Grand Rapids and Reports from a large number of the northern resorts are that busi­ ness is much Hghter than last season, the cool weather of the present sea­ son being blamed for the loss of bus in ess. Camping tourists are very numerous, large numbers of people finding the camping trips much more delightful and much less expensive than resort hotel living. However, cur own home resort, the Lake House at Thornappie. is having the best season it has had tn a number of years, the many Improvements to the house and grounds, the excellent responsible. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clasple and son Edward of Dowagiac called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wairath yester­ day morning on their way home from Lansing. Mrs. W. C. Clark and Mrs. M. E. Larkin left yesterday for Pueblo and Denver, Oolo.. and will spend four weeks with friends in the mountains. The Dorcas society of the Evan­ gelical church will be entertained by Mrs. Elna Olmstead. Mrs. Eunice Mead. Mrs Ellen Sherk. Mrs. Luey Hyde and Mrs. Nettie Keyes at the home of Mrs. Olmstead next Wed- A. H. Weidenbefm gnd family and SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. John Handel of Cincinnati, Ohio," have If marked with a blue pencil, this returned home, after-a two weeks' paragraph is to remind you that visit with Ottie Lykins and family your subscription will expire August south of town. first, and should be renewed at once. Chester Arthur and family of Remittance may be made by check, Plymouth motored through last week postoffice or express money order, at and spent a few days with Mrs. Ar­ your convenience. thur'* father. W. B. Stillwell, and daughter Luna. Rev. Charles Hanks and family of BUSINESS NEWS Middletown, Ohio, arrlvedin town Tuesday evening and will spend the — Fly fighters at Wotring's. week at Thornapple lake with the —Bargains in wall paper at Wot­ Wm. Hanes and W’m. Hayter fam­ ring's. . ilies. —Fresh cocoanut crisp candy at A. D. Pennock is building *a large new poultr? house at his farm in the Zourdos’. - • south part of the village. It will be —When you're hungry, drop inter a strictly modern building, with ce­ Ireland's. ment floor, and up-to-the-tuinute in —Box candy at your own price at construction. Zourdos*. It don’t pay to have "leaky" fenc­ —McDerby's for knit wear, sizes es. when we are selling good fencing 36 to 50. so cheap. Use the "Red-Top" stud­ —Buy your ice cream and candiua ded tee posts with it and you will have a permanent fence. L. H. at Zourdos*. —Saccharin and all the pickl». Cook.—Advt. About thirty cars of Michigan pike ■fixin's aUVotring's. —Just a few white waists left la tourists trailed through town Thurs­ McDerby's. day afternoon but if they gave us a large sizes. pleasant look nobody happened to —All new help at the Bakery, and notice it. However, we’ll try to sur­ service that will please you. vive the slight. — -Good, clean, home-cooked meals, Lake Odessa is worrying about best of service, at the Bakery. . the coal supply for her water works. —Sal-Vet for stock kills worms, Other towns are likely to worry, too. gives appetite and builds fleets. before their supply is replenished. Glasgow. Nashville is in pretty good shape foj —Bring in your worn or "dead" a time, at least. records and exchange them for nowMr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mrs. ones at the Bakery. R. G. Henton returned Monday eve­ —All kinds of soft drinks, and the ning from Chicago, where they spent several days with Mr. Henton and best ice cream in town, by the dish other relatives and friends. They or in bulk, at Ireland's. —Hear the Rich-Tone phonograph report a delightful trip. A splendid instru­ The Nashville ball team will cony- at the Bakery^ pete with Freeport and Dowling at ment. at the right price. —Red Star and Perfection oil the big picnic at Hastings this (Thursday) afternoon. Sunday af­ stoves. No other make quite as. ternoon the Dowling team will come good or economical. Glasgow. here for a return game. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass The f Scouts band'gave a con- liability Insurance in the best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. Central park Wednesday ev—Try the, bread made in your own g which was listened to with We have many customers ure by a large crowd. The boys town. certainly improving splendidly who praise it highly. Wells Tallent. and Nashville is proud of them. —Pratt stock food for chickens, Mrs. Ray Schroder has gone to hens, horses, cattle, etc. Makes an­ Chelsea to join her husband. Their imals hearty and contented. Glasgow. —Walter Dunham has a car load goods were taken by truck. Little Barbara will remain with her grand­ of horses for sale on the Will Camp­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Martens, bell place. 2 miles west of Assyria Center. till the Sfhroder home is settled. —Fly Chaser—for horses, cows, Max Miller underwent an opera­ etc No nervousness Able to work tion Monday for the removal of* without fretting. stamping. etc. tonsils and adenoids. Drs. E. Morris and F. F. Shilling conducted Glasgow. —Bring in your soap coupon and. the operation and Max will '** soon be on deck again at the South End get one cake of Jap Rose free with 5 bars of Flake White for 25c. J. store. Now that harvest Is over, this Is B. Kraft & Son. —We carry the largest and best a good time to 'put up। that new garage or the new tool house you line In town of cigars, cigarettes and tobaqcos. and we are sure to have have been planning. We can Ireland. ply all your building material, and Just what you want. you'll find our prices are attractive. —Cold, refreshing, and with tlio L. H. Cook.—Advr. old-time taste, you will surely enjoy Interest in the Home-Coming cele­ a bottle of our Arrorw brand of near It's the nearest thing thera. bration. so far as Nashville is con­ beer Ireland's. cerned. Is on the wane. Al least that Is. is the conclusion the few who attend­ ed the meeting last Thursday even­ like It—by the cone, the dish, the ing came to. and It was decided to pint, the quart or the gallon, and thecall it off for this year. quality is unexcelled. Always at Chas. Diamante. An automobile driven by a lady your service. living west of town smashed into the —Hello, smokers! Want a new traffic post near the elevator, Mon­ pipe? We have a great selection day morning. Fortunately the car of pipes, all qualities and at all was moving very slowly and no one | prices. _ __r In and look ’em over. Drop was hurt. The car suffered a brok­ Also fine 'line of cigarette holders. en lamp and a bent fender. Chas Diamante. s/Charlie Diamante though^ he had -bXcn mixing up with some moonshine Notice. ho6ch Monday, when he shook two All members of the Rebekah tarantulas out of a bunch of banan­ lodge are urgently _ _ requested . to ba as. He killed the bigger one with present at their hall Friday evening. a broom and with help the other one August 4. as there will be election, was captured and preserved as a of officers; also a staff will be ap­ curio ' pointed. Pot luck supper, "and a. A farewell party will be given at good time Is assured. the community house tor the Glasner family Friday evening, July 28. NOTICK. A pot luck supper will be served at Commencing on Saturday. July 6.30. This !s a general invitation 1. I will be at the State Savings to all their friends. Come and bring bank, each Saturday (all day) and Sndwiches enough for yourself and each Wednesday afternoon during e other dish. the month for the purpose of collect­ Rene Maeyens was arrested by ing village taxes. Deputy Sheriff Glen Bera Tuesday - *Ralph McNitt, Treasurer. evening on a warrant sworn out by Hastings parties, charging Rene with the larceny of a shot-gun. Maeyens Looking over the Gaylord Herald says it is all a mistake a.nd that they and Timds, of which paper F. M. will not be able—to produce any -----------------------------------— . evi- Weber is the new manager, we'll say deuce him. which we hope la It is a model country weekly and one In every way worthy of the loyal true. r Cool & Dooley, who are building support of the people of Gaylord and six miles of Covert road from Hast­ of Otaego county, of which Gaylord The paper is ings to Stony Point, on'the old state is the county seat. road, are getting along well with the edited and published by Forrest work and expect to have the job Lord, aqd H. C. McKinley is the as­ completed by November first. They sociate editor. already have over half the grading Hello Methodist! Have you heard done and have graveled about 1 1-2 about our Sunday school picnic Thursday at Thornapple lake.. Let's The annual reunion and home coming picnic of the Mudge school. and old, fat and lean, long and short. Barry-ville. and also the Branch and It will be a failure as far as you are McKelvey schools will be. held al concerned if yon are not there. Let’s Thornapple lake on Thursday, Au­ all go together. The first bell will gust 10. Hon. J. C. Ketcham will ring at #.30—get read and start for be the speaker. AU patrons and the church, so you will be there when scholars and teachers are invited. It! the last bell rings at 10.30. We want to begin loading cars at the will be a basket picnic. of the last church balk We believe R is time the traffic ringing Bring iota to eat, your own dishes, posts were removed from Main street and your car if you have one. Be and replaced with the new lighted on lime! Let there be no slackers. "pancake" traffic guides. They Why wouldn't it be a good sug-»» are not very expensive and they would remove a source of geation for the school board to put more or lees danger and improve the up a temporary school building on appearance of the street. If the old the school grounds, to house the posts are to remain, they should at school overflow until arrangements can be made for like erection of a least be topped with red lights. Many such Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hix, daughter permanent structure? Evelyn and son Terry of Battle buildings we notice are In use in Lansing, Battle Creek, and Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Quick Flint, 1 of Lansing enjoyed a reunion at the ‘other towns around the state. Such home of the latter Sunday. Mrs. 1a building could be put up in a abort ' could be heated by the plant fa Htx, formerly Miss Florence Terry. time, 1 and Mias Georgia West were pals 1the school building, and would help out the congested con­ and great friends in Petoskey, and greatly 1 had not seen each othet for twenty 1dition of the schools until better ar— years. �Uncommon ^ense By JOHN BLAKE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. day, July SO, 1807. F. B. Hire has leased the front rooms upstairs In the Buxton block and will soon open line merchant tailoring parlors there. The Foresters will hold their first meeting in their new hall In the Bux­ ton block next Monday night . . John Childs of Vermontville was the first to market ndw wheat In Nashville, for which'he received 70 cents per bushel. Nearly half of our population at■ tended the Maccabee picnic at Thorn­ apple yesterday. , ' The marriage of Frank C, Lentz and Miss Daisy Phillips was consum­ mated at the Ijome of the bride’s par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Phillips, Wednesday evening, the ceremony being performed by Rev. W. J.' Wil­ son. Miss Fernle Lentz, sister of the groom, acted, as bride's maid, and Chas. Hoover as best man. After the wedding a bountiful supper was served, and later the guests accom­ panied Mr. and. Mrs. Lentz to their new home on the corner of Phillips and Washington streets, which ail furnished and in readiness for Immediate housekeeping. first hatch’ of-new wheat Thursday., It was brought ih by H. Gordon, and the price paid was ninety-five cents. A little scheme was worked up Sat­ urday evening to try the epryness of our fire laddies. A pile of Infiamable material was collected at the corner of Reed and Middle streets, which. at1110 first "Tunfc" of the bell, was fired. The boyp were aware ot the scheme, but were from ten to twenty rods from the building which the engine was locked up In,- when the alarm was sounded. However, In just six and one-quarter minutes they had run the engine 12'0 rods, laid 300 feet of hose and had a stream playing upon the fire . WIFE OF ONTARIO . BANKER IS DEAD. (Ontario. Calif., Daily Report.)' Mrs. Madeline Trautman died Wednesday afternoon at her home, 618 North Plum avenue, after an ill­ ness of long duration. She was the wife of N. E. Trautman, cashier of the Ontario National batik, and was well-known here and was highly es­ teemed by her friends whom she numbered by the scores. Although Mrs. Trautman had not been well for ». long time, the fami­ ly coming here, in fact, in search I of a climate beneficial to her health, FORTY YEARS AGO. 1 her passing was not expected and the Items Taken From The News of Sat­ ' news of her death comes as a severe ; blow to her friends in this communi­ urday, July 20, 1882. ty. P. Hatch & Co. have moved their i ' Mr8’ Trauunah was 30 years ot S^ti'Tv w±i'"Wl,i 10 husband, .he WP y? AvI^orth^M Dth'ot Gres, 18 survived by a son. Gerald, ». and r .v. inSnSItJ th. .ihff.Olr? ia daughter, Jeanette. 5. A staler. MihlWni?!. lit® Ufa. a. H. Young, who with her It!??11,!?, *Ly n th° I daughter, .Murqulla. was visiting .batata roe her" tr01“ Uvinlng, .Now Mexico, and 12!.,,.Lf rr 8 ’ ‘IF 1»«« al Mr»- Trautman s bedside ores at the Hahnemann medical I h d cum college. Fowler & Ingerson purchased the' Relatives and friends gathered yesterday morning at Draper's chap­ el, C street and Laurel avenue, to pay tribute to the memory of Mrs. Trautman. There were many beautiful floral cigarettes 'offerings banked around the-altar a I the chapel as Rev. Charles Seltter of First Methodist church, assisted by Rev. J. B. Toomay of Bethel Con­ gregational church, conducted the last rites for Mrs. Trautman. Edward Francis, accompanied by Mrs. Leota Martin, wai> heard in special songs. Pall-bearers, young men from the Ontario National bank, were E. J* Sandford, D. R. Leeson, 7. Y. Dyke. Roy Strlckllng, George Mahan and Kenneth Wallace. The bank was closed yesterday morning as a mark of respect to Mrs. Trautman. Out-of-town people present at the last rites were C. P. Hough of Mul­ vane, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hough, parents of the late Mrs. Trautman, ot Nashville, Mich., W. E. Trautman of Portland. Ore., and Dr. and Mrs G. H. Young and daugh­ Bay this Cigarette and Save Money ter. Marquita, ot Deming, New Mexico. interment was In Bellevue. They are COODl 10’ 4 and Karry THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS "The reason we sell cheaper is because ouroverhead is not so high. Calumet B. P., lb. . .. . 25c Graham Crackers, lb.. c . ..15c 2 Pounds crackers............. ...25c 2 large bars white soap . ....5c 1 lb. Pearl Tapioca .... ..12c White soap flakes, lb. .. ..15c Hooey cookies, doz... . ...15c Krumbled Bran................ ...20c Jello Jellycon, Jiffy Jell ...10c 6 Pkgs, Scrttp Tobacco... ...50c 1-2 lb. Hershey’s Cocos.. »..19e 1-2 lb. Baker's Cocoa.. . . .28c Ctearic, Flake White, P. A G. and Galvanic soaps5c Shredded Wheat. .12c CHASE & SANBORN'S COFFEES Bare your stomach instead of the coupons, a blend to suit every taste - Ob W 25C, 300. 320, 350,400,450 Bring Us Your Eggs MUNRO RE WASN’T THE MAN SHE W • an Amusing Experience of a 2nd Wait) Lady Who Wanted Some I Even (he fellow that reads the 'city water meters has some funny­ experiences. One day not long ago something went wrong with the seat . In the bathroom of a second ward home and the lady of the house phoned for a plumber to come right up and repair It. I Not long after, the door bell rang. The lady opened the door and there 'stood a man dressed in work clothes. 'Overjoyed with the quick response to her telephone call, she said. j "Come right In here, and 1’11 show I you where It is." She led the way j through the parlor and a bedroom • to the bath room. j The fellow looked rather puzzled, and didn't seem to make any move toward the balky seat. Noticing this the lady rather brusquely said, "Why there it Is. can't you see it?" point­ ing towards the seat. “I see that, ail right.” replied the fellow somewhat perplexed, "but I came to read the water meter." The lady says that hereafter she Is going to find out what a man wants before she volunteers any in­ formation about repair work.— Hastings Banner. CARD OF THANKS. Words are inadequate to express my gratitude to the many friends and neighbors who so kindly and abundantly contributed to my com­ fort in every way possible during my accident and following Illness. Miss Mae McKinnto. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my neighbors and friends for the many acts of kind­ ness during my illness, for the good things to eat, the Cowers and the letters and cards of sympathy. Mrs. Jennie Whitlock. XASHWliK MARKETS. Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. Figure* quoted are prices paid to farmers except when price to noted as selling These quotations are changed earsfully every week and are authentic Wheat—95c. Cora—70c. Ground feed (sell.)—11.50. Middlings (sell.)—11.70. Bran (sail.)— 11.30.. Flour—37.20 and >8.00. Eggs—20c. Hens—16-18c. Dressed hogs—13c. ANALYZE MISTAKES XXTHEN you make a mistake, find out W)iy yOU iUmie it. Think it over a few minutes. Fix in your mind the manner In which It happened. Be ashamed of It, if it. to a bad mistake. Scare yourself about it, if it to a 'dangerous one. The child never forgets the mistake .he makt-s when he puts his finger In the fire. That mistake he lias to think about for a long time afterward. One of -the kind is always enough for him. Admiral Penrj’s Eskimo dogs made the mistake of eating all that was given them when they were encamped in the Arctic regions waiting for one of Ills dashes to the pole. Apparently they remembered that mistake when die food ran out and some of their number had to be eaten. When-£he survivors, of the pack re­ turned to America they were very sparing of the food that was given them, and buried the remainder. More than.that they scoured the neighbor­ hood for food to bury. They had had time to think over their mistakes. Most people have much the same sort of work to do every working day. Those who do not think over their mistakes continue to make them pnd for the most part they always stay where they are. Men who make the same mistakes rtwice never get the confidence of an employer. Those who tiilnk about their mis­ takes, nnd tlud out wavs to eliminate them, are those who get along. ■SM CLUNf weEYES^WORLD THE NOTED FICTION WRITER HAhOLD BELLWRIGHT AUTHOR OF ‘THE EYES OF THE WORLD ‘WHEN AMANS A MAN’ “THE SHEPARD OF THE HILLS “THAT PRINTER OF UDELLS “T14E WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH WROTE THE SCENARIO. SELECTED EACH CHARACTER AND ACTIVELY ASSISTED IN THE DAY BY DAY Vf.ORK OF PUTTING HIS CHARACTERS ON THE SCREEN THE MOST POPULAR ROMANCE OF THE DAY mistakes than to wait for the bo-^ to discover them. Discover them early, and you can do without them the next time. Go over your work. If it is not up to the mark that you ought to make, you have either made important mis­ takes. or wasted time, which in It­ self Is an imjwrtant mistake. Special Music Admission --22c and 44c, tax included Think about that. Let it sink into your soul. Think how it held your Licensed to‘Wed. TRI E AH GOSPEL. work back, and what the repetition of 3QE Harry L. Tyler is a .member of the Eber Herrington. Jackson, It will do to ynur life’s work. great advertising firm of Willikm H. Mary Garland. Hastings, This may not contribute to your re­ Rankin Company, a concern that buys Royal B. Myers, Hastings, pose the night you are thinking about millions of dollars of advertising Ala M. Satterlee, Vermontville, 30 it, but it will make you sleep better space for producers. In a recent in­ 29 nit-, Middleville, .niuuiciniv, Leo Crane. for many a night to come, perfec­ terview Mr. Tyler said: Velma Stifnpson, Stfmpson, Middleville. tion Is the absence of mistakes. We "Newspaper advertising space Is cannot any of us achieve It, but we can worth vastly more today, and costs Pathfinder Pulls This, all achieve a pretty fair substitute by A Voice From the Methodist Episco­ the user proportionally less tor what he gets, than at any time in history. The prisoner threw the magazines cutting mistakes to the minimum. pal Church. This is as true of the smaller coun- across his <y?ll in disgust and swore (Copyright.) An hour a week at church not on-1 try papers as of (he big city dallies, eloquently. * For wherever It Is situated, the news-1 ’’Nothin’ but continued stories," ly cares for one's immediate neces- — • . sities, but gradually builds up a paper that survives In these times has he raged, "an’ I’m to be hanged next sinking fund of spiritual capital, up­ become more than an individual en­ Tuesday.' on which one may draw heavily in a terprise—it is an institution whose, moral emergency. The summer sea­ lines of influence are closely woven son brings unusual emergencies into the very fabric of the communi­ Come Sunday morning and hear the ty life around It. There is ample sermon on “How Common People Know the Bible Is True" Did you paper space Any manufacturer that B, F. A. WALKER enjoy the Sunday school picnic? You has placed a good product on the ought to enjoy the Sunday school dealer’s shelf and is getting eye­ session just as much. Tty it Sun­ strain from watching It stay there day. al lhe usual hour The sermon can trace It to just one thing—he lhe only commodity in which peo­ isn’t telling the people what ho has to IX THEN Inclined speak of a is ple prefer short measure. All right sell and where they can buy It. The Address. P. O. Box 1290 ’ * person's faults, though he or a short sermon Sunday morning on people can’t be expected to buy she may be unfriendly towards you, "The Art ot Faultfinding We shall things which they do not know ex­ Detroit, Michigan restrain yourself, and think uf your look for you. When one says. ”1 am ist." own shortcomings. good enough without attending Then, if you are a charitable soul, church." it Is a sign that one needs you will turn your conversation into to go to church to grow a conscience. another channel where there arq no Sunday Evangelistic meetings be­ hidden dangers and go sailing under gin at Maple Grove under the leader­ ship ot O. A. Miller of Chicago. Cotre cleaj sk|i£S in Joyuus sunshine. One thoughtless, impulsive, slan­ and hear Miller sing, and first thing derous word spoken lu the presence you know he will have you singing and of others, and particularly in the hear­ some of those fine gospel songs You will will be good for you. ” “ “ *” ing of those given to gossip and dis­ it like his talks Illustrated with the posed to magnify what they hear, stereopticon,, also his illustrated may ruin an innocent tuitn or woman songs. Z Sunday morning 10.30 and Z_. ' for life. in the evening at 7.30. Services ev­ Clean your own house before you ery evening next week at 7.30. You set about the task of cleaning the cannot afford to miss one ot them. Can be taken care of at house of your neighbor. Say, don't forget the Sunday school Purge your own soul of shortcom­ picnic Thursday. Pot luck dinner. ings and you will hud yourself so Bring your own dishes. The first busy Tn doing It that you will not have bell will ring at 9.30; the last bell’ time nor inclination to “discuss the at 10. Every car should be there; before the last bell rings and thedefects of others. folks going to the picnic must be “Let him without sin,” said the there as the cars will be loaded im­ Master of Men. "cast the first stone.” mediately after the ringing of the • And the accusers of a hapless woman last bell. You are always welcome stole away, one by one. to come to the Methodist doings. Marshall A. Braund, pastor. We pride’ourselves upon carrying the best Your faults and my faults have come down to us through the ages. Nazarene Church Notes. the market affords in the several lines of Seek ye the Lord, while He may wherever we may be and think noble found. Call ye upon him while thoughts instead of the kind that de­ be He 1b near; let the wicked forsake base others and ourselves as well. men’s and boys’ wear we handle. his ways and the unrighteous man Aside from the good policy of speak­ his thoughts, and let him return un­ ing do evil, there comes to the man to the Lord, and to our God, for He or woman who may adopt it. a divine will abundantly pardon. Satisfied customeis are what we want— sense of serene happiness that cheers Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach­ our way like the Mars of night ' ing at 11. Young people’s society at And another thing that accompanies 6.30, and preaching at 7.30 p. m. and always stand ready to back our goods such a course is-the ability to make Rev. Brough, who has been ab­ friends and hold them in all sorts of sent on account of the sickness and in such a manner that satisfaction is guardeath, of bls father tor several weeks weather. In lying down to sleep, in waking will be with us again next Sunday; also Rev. Chas. Hanks, ot Middle­ and in motion, there come no regrets, anteed. Ohio, will be here and will no torments to torture a guilty con­ town, preach next Sunday. Everybody science, no remorse that ages the welcome. heart and drives the soul to despair. Ligman Brough, Pastor. We feel a personal satisfaction in doing. If it did nothing else, thia char­ itable observance would serve at least to give you peace, make you great­ OBJECTS TO STRAY’ CATS. ■ business that way. hearted and enable you at all tlmds Editor News—. JJ to strike the nicest balance between I’d like to say a word In regard to , ■ right and wrong.' and to hold the re­ the stray cats that are being dump- ■ spect and love of the community in ed near our place, south of town." which you Uve. . If people’s religion is so strong ■ And after all is said and done, wbat against killing cats, if they will on- ■ ly let mo know, some rainy day I’ll ■ its there more to be desired in life come The Store for Lad and Dad over and made dead cats for j than the good will of neighbors, whose them. Instead they will carry them “ hearts and hands are altrays warm for miles, and dump them at th®,Z^T^/"X <*5 and friendly? road side to eat up some one elsesij . / ' Ij'f > / ' I > i. ® f\ (Copy riant.) . -------- O-------moonshiners, and should pay as severe ' — ,* Ethel—■Gladys has agreed to accept a penalty. People should pay a tax । g to keep cats the same as doge, then ( H Tom on six months’ probe t Ion. . Clara—I see; a sort of limited en­ there wouldn’t be so many stray cats. . Signed: Mrs: Leona Lykins, I • gagement! PARK THEATRE SATURDAY °^SUNDAY JULY 29 and 30 CHURCH NEWS Something to Think About THE SECRET OF THE CONFESSIONAL Your Warm Weather Requirements s ffi’JTdrWS? aji-AJ. V. LrrLAlMiS �THURSDAY, Joly 27, to SATURDAY Our Mid-Summer Clearance Sale offers the best opportunity to buy reasonable mer­ chandise for immediate use at Bargain Prices. Every item in this sale is of depend­ able quality. Here are some of the many bargains we are offering. Come early and take advantage of these great bargains. • HOSIERY 79c Ladies’ Wayne Knit Black Silk Hose, regular price $1.50, clearing sale price $1.19 Ladies* Wayne Knit Black Silk Hose, regular price tl. 19, clearing sale price 95c Ladies’ Wayne Knit Lisle Hose, in black, white and cordovan, regular price 39c and 40c, clearing sale price 8-4 Kereaige Sheeting, reg. price 60c, clearing sale price 36 in. Sheridan LL Browi^ Muslin, reg. price 12Jc, clearing sale price 48c 48c 35c 16c 14c 18c 10c 36 in. Pride of Dixie Brown Muslin, reg. price 15c, clearing sale price.... 12k 94 Wearwell half-bleached Sheeting, reg. price 60c, clearing sale price 45 in. Wearwell Pillow Tubing, reg. price 40c, clearing sale price 40 in. Vellona natural color Sheeting, reg. price 20c, clearing sale price 36 in. soft finish pure white Muslin, reg. price 18c, clearing sale price 36 in. Lonsdale Fine Sheeting, reg price 22c, clearing sale price Made of good staple cotton , 30c Summer Underwear DOMESTICS Ladies’ Pure Silk and Fibre Hose, in black cordovan, champagne, and gray, regular price $1.00, clearance sale price 1 Men’s artificial Silk Hose, in black and brown, reg. price 50c, clearing sale price Free from chemicals 16 in. Stephens all linen crash Towel­ ing, reg. price 25c, clearing sale price.. 18 in. Stephens all linen crash Towel­ ing, reg. price 30c, clearing sale price.. 38c Ladies’ knit union suits, reg. price 50c, clearing sale price 38c Ladies' knit union suits, reg. price 59c, clearing sale price Ladies’ knit union suits, reg. price 75c, clearing sale price Ladies’ knit union suits, reg. price $1.10, clearing sale price Ladies’ Gauze Vests, reg. price 20c, clearing sale price Ladies’ Gauze Vests, reg. price 25c, clearing sale price Ladies’ Gauze Vests, reg. price 35c, clearing sale price Men’s Gauze Union Suits, reg. price fl.00, clearing sale price.. Men’s bal’gan Shirts and Drawers reg. price 50c, clearing sale price 57c 94c 15c 19c 27c 75c 38c 21c 25c Ladies' Spring and Summer Goals 33y3% Off Men’s Cotton Work Hose, two pairs ANNUAL 25c SHIRT WAIST SALE istrator filed. George W. Grlbbln. order appetab* ing Anna L. Gribbln as administra­ trix entered; bond approved and fil­ ed; letters issued; order limiting time for settlement ot estate enter­ ed; petition for hearing claims en­ ured; order appointing L. E. Lents and Von W. Furnlss as commission­ ers entered; hearing on claims Au­ gust 5 and November 14; warrant and_ inventory.filed. Hannah Falk, order closing es­ tate against claims entered. . Susan M. Elliott, order allowing claims and closing estate against claims entered. Man* B. Dennis, order appointing W, J. Woodmansee as administrator entered; bond approved and filed; letters Issued; order limiting time for settlement of estate.entered. Franklin G. Adams Sr., bond ap­ proved and filed; letters Issued; or­ der limiting time for settlement of estate entered; petition for hearing claims filed; hearing November 17. Chester Messer, 1st account of ex­ ecutors filed. . Bophronia E. Briggs, final ac­ count and receipts filed; order al­ lowing account entered; discharge issued. Harlow D. Johnson, final account filed; order allowing account enter­ ed; discharge of administrator is­ sued; estate enrolled. Judge R. Barnum, inventory filed. Emma Norton, warrant and inven­ tory filed. Villa Cornell, report ot sale filed; confirmation July 27. * Jerome Cole, petition for general and special administrator filed; or­ der appointing Anna Cole as special entered; bond approved and filed; letters Issued. W. Arthur Wood, minor, inven­ tory filed. Margaret Andrus, final account and receipt filed; inheritance tax de­ termined; order allownig account en­ tered; discharge ot administrator is­ sued; estate enrolled. Lura B. and Alice L. Ware, Inventory filed. Eldred E. Gorham, petition for general and special administrator filed; order appointing Jennie A. Loehr as special entered; bond ap­ proved and filed; letters issued; in­ ventory filed. Sarah A. Langston, inventory filed. Warner W. Barnes, account of ex­ ecutrix filed. Albert J. Sponable, petition for ap­ pointment of Hayes Sponable as ad­ ministrator filed. Emanuel Tieche, inventory filed. William Butolph, warrant and in­ ventory filed. Merrill W. Thomson, petition for appointment of Earl Thomson as ad­ ministrator and waiver of notice fil­ ed; order appointing administrator entered; bond approved and filed; letters issued; inventory filed. Henry E. Kahler, proof of will filed; order admitting will to probate entered. “ William W. Wartman. final couut and receipts filed; lowing account entered.; dl.acharge of administrator issued; estate rolled. ■ Warranty Deeds. consisting of Voiles, Organdies, Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Pongee Warner and Justrite Corsets 33%% off 25% off 45 in. Marfield, best made, all colors, reg. price 35c clear, side price nn ZUC Percale and Gingham Dresses 25% discount Ladies’ and Misses’ Bathing Suits 25 per cent discount Nashville : MS F. BEMENT OPTOMETRIST ■ NASHVILLE NASHVILuC - MICH. 27 in. Ginghams in checks, plaids and stripes, reg. price 25c and 29c, sale price 26 in. plain and striped Ginghams, reg. price 18c, .clearing sale price 32 in. fine Ginghams, in small checks, reg. price 35c, clearing sale price 32 in. fine woven Tissue Ginghams, reg. price 59c, clearing sale price 1 Checks and broken checks EXTRA SPECIAL 36 in. Belmont and Superior Percales, light and dark colors, clear, sale price A good quality 59c ' 40 in. White Organdy, permanent finish, reg. price 85c, clearing sale price WASH GOODS Table Oilcloth ORGANDIES 38 in. colored Organdy, permanent finish, in rose pink, cadet blue, apricot, orchid and green, reg. price 79c, clear, sale price 19c 14c 27c 45c 59c Ladies’ Silk and Wool Skirts 25% discount Ladies’ Hand Bags and Purses 16c 331% discount E. A. HANNEMANN thirty days from the enterin# of this Banner, newspapers published in the ot -— Barry, sauces------- . — —for —three ------ -----■ Lambie, Dr. C. 8. McIntyre and W. order, each and every person, firm,county corporation or organisation that cop- slve weeks, such publication to beR. Harper, who are all members of the to said fund and became a gin within fourteen day* ~ *from ----- »*•- the Executive Committee ot the Bar- trtbnted ot said organisation, or that date of this order, Si ry County Loyalty League, praying member may or might be, or could deem himClement Smith, B | that public notice be given of the •self, herself or Itself in any way, in Circuit Judge. .* 1 I— .1 I ». • V I I. H ■ IW noncemed ■ 1 tn® direction or mis court, ano mat,.. ' wli. -__i ___ __j In th.’ <U.tHb»_» ..m Philip T. ColgroTa.. ■ tbe bklaaee on band In tbo Burrr " "“1?“ Attorney for Petitioners, Count, Lovell, 1—nnu Treeuurv be “I th, Berry | County Loyalty League or any part Business Address—Hastings, Michl> thereof is hereby directed to enter ■ LVESrf.PP-r.ne. lb this Ibl* proceedings, to Atteet . true copy: appearance in mSTb. —id “»°n T- Col- O«Tld N. Honeywell. Clerk. ■ ceeomgs ssouia pe pate over to toe.____ vlai—« a» ■ iPnneek HoeplUl ot tbe city ol »"”* forHS2u™_?‘ I ----------- —a=T=-------------- ’ “^rUToV hundred elzIy-Uve (III, ^|tbe of pwitlon, that Michigan obob* roa publication. ;es-s?E=: tn ifce matter ci the mau Andrew Dungey and son to Chaun­ cey L. Barber. 160 acres, sec. 24, Assyria. 11.00. Richard T. Wilson and wife to Frank J. Gould, lot 6, block 6, But­ ler's addition, Hastings, 11.00. Efiie A. Gaul to Frank E. Harper and wife, parcel, sec. 8, Orangeville, 1190.50. George H. Eddy and wife to Ed­ ward Kastead and kite, parcel, sec. 32, Hope. 11.00. Clyde P. Dross and wife to James H. Short and wife, parcel, Barry. >1. Henry C. Glasner and wife to Zelotz B. Cushing and wife, parcel, Nashville, >1.00. Sherman Sharp and wife to Karl Rock and wife, west 1-2 lots 6 and 7, Spring Beach, Yankee Springs, >400. * Fred E. Walker and wife to John Thomas and wife, lot 3, Elms, Or­ angeville, |150. John DeLano to Reginald Wright and wife, parcel, sec. 7. Prairieville, >700. William Montgomery and wife toJohn G*. Gould and wife, 40 acres, sec. 10, Hastings. >1.00. John G. Gould and wife to Wm. Montgomery, 40 acres, sec. 10, Hast­ ings, |1.00. Frances J. Hunt to Alfred Meyers, 112 1-2 acres, sec. 7, Yankee Springs. >1.00. Eli H. Adams and wife to Clay B. Adams and wife, 40 acres, sec. 4, Irving, |500. Anna Kahler et aL to Clifford A. Kahler and wife, 40 acres, sec. 34 Hope. 11.00. Howard W. Haines to James A. Eddy, parcel, sec. 21 and 28, Castle­ ton. >1.00. Minerva E. Rothhaar to Earl G. Rothhaar, lot 10, Gregg's addition. Nashville. >1.00. Chas. D. Mead et al to William P. Mead, and wife, 40 acres, sec. 19, Castleton, |1.00. William P. Mead and wife to Chas. D. Mead, and life lease to Mary B. Mead. 13 acres, sec. 16, Castleton,* >1.90. Harry E. Gardner and wife to An­ drew Dungey and son, 160 acres, sec. 24, Assyria, >1.00. Wirt D. Burine and wife to Chris­ tina Snow, parcel, Nashville, >1.00. Chris Vrooman and wife to Frank *4. Hasel, parcel, Hastings. >1.00. Alexander N. Gilleland to Chan. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS ON CLAIMS Michigan Central the County of Berry. TIME CARD ■eld period ot thirty deyl from the NASHVILLE. date of this order the petitioners and 102—7.48 MICHIGAN Markin# the Gen tinman. •aid petition -3 100—la.4* R. m. �Mr» Della Jordan of DetniR. Charlotte This JOHN DEERE Plow Is turning more ground with less draft and less expense than any plow made, and the ground well plowed is mostly prepared; The plow has the quick detachable share, which can be placed in five minutes. You may .however lose all this splendid work if the Drill you use fails to do perfect work. The JOHN DEERE or ONTARIO will do this. Use it, wait till seed comes up, and if not satisfactory no pay. Come In and See Them C. L. GLASGOW Device Measures Breathing. -Bogus” Derived From Rogue. Oxygen breathed In by any person The w«»rd "bogus” cqpies to us from can be measured by n newly designed Borghese. n swindler who about 1837 apparatus. in Boston o;ij»«*m1 worthless secnritl •« Faith That Sticks. Explaining Mistakes. " Many people seem to have lost Three-fourths of the mistakes we in everybody except the fellow make __ happen liecause we do not know who promises to make them rich , what think we know.—Janies quick.—Toledo Blade. j Bryn village, is visiting relatives and Oreenflold. friends here. Ids Friday, and reports him jmprovWl—** Mrs. Mary Weaver of Hastings was Ing and expecting to be up this week, g A WWW I/*"XVII7YI the guest of friends In town Thurs­ Mrs. Emma Strickland of Grand- ■ II 11 Iff 1\V/ I I day. vllle' is a guest of her cousin, Mrs. THF 11, Dr. and Mrs. Andrews are eMer.Frrfnk Has. ~ ~ ' taining the latter's cousin. Miss Mar­ idjsal suburban home. -Glenn Howell. Miss Margie Harvey and Bernice ------------------ * » ------------------ ---- :——; Swift accompanied their grandfath"L^b^: Label »a Quart for Roosevelt Hos- ian Watson, of Jackson. Miss Mary Williams will assist Strayed away from er. James Chtlds, to Indiana Satur-. pital."—-Headline in Hastings BanR. PerK.ns, rtw.te dw, lor acouple week,’ rlilt. ' D«r. B. glad Io; tall u< where we Mrs. Beard in the restaurant this geese. Notify fl, Nashville. Mr. and Mr., Michael Mahar were iC,n . couple ot ’em aud weT! summer. cueata at Frank Hay'k Monday. .pin w|lh tbe boy,, cure. Funeral service*, for Mrs. Tasker ' oo stave1 silo, Miss Thelma Offley ,of Castleton j ., r— were held Monday afternoon at the For »» route 1, Nashspent last week with Mrs. Ernest Of-: phone rang nervously but insirt- home of her granddaughter, Mrs. • *' K’ fley, and children. iently Monday morning. Came Dorr Stowell. Mrs. Tasker was about;T,,,eMiss Lillian Bowditch of Allen and I through the receiver "This the News 53 years old. She was visiting at.' Miss Mary Pennock and Gayion; office? ----' ’ ' put my the Stowell home at the time of her! Local representative wanted to Well, please don't sell small first mortgage Investemenls Crqnk of Nashville spent Sunday at name ijthe. paper, will ybn? Please, death, ueain, which wmen occurred Saturday, af-; ai-;®? * js B Roy Weaks\ ’ j just drove into the traffic post down ter the services tbe body being tak* ^.5A Profitable position—part time Ijjtta’ Chance spent a couple couple ’| by the elevator. You . Mrs. Jjjtta won’t put my en u her old home In Arerrt*. where of days ^Ith 51th relatives Jn In Lake Luke Odes- [name [nan»e in the paper, will you?” And her funeral wa, held In lhe M. F.:" ln,uranee man, lod»o Ha last week. i we never could say no to a lady, church, conducted by Her. McClure. 1 Jr re.pon.ible man. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surlne spent I anywayt go thdre's another good Pat Kelley, candidate for the U. j Gj^.e bank and other, reference in reSunday.at Frank Cook’s. Item you’ll miss this week. S. senatorship on the Republican I _j,. — ---- ““ ­ Kalamazoo Motors Corpora tion, Kalamazoo, Mich. I But But with with Gall Lykins, now, ’*'■**' that’s ticket, gave an interesting talk on if- SCIPIO. Gall Lykins, streets Wednesday. Owing to Warren Hopkins of Grand Rapids [ different. Gall does painting, vou our busy lime nqt many farmers afn For rent, good gpreje. Chan. is spending some time with his broth-: know, and does it well, so Charlie tbe but a fair number of business Zourdos. ' er. Bert Hopkins, and children. Betts wanted Ms baby carriage all peared, were present. . • Henry Gearhart and family visited [ dolled up for that new baby, and he men Emery Chadderton and fam­ For Sale—Cheap, house and large Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Wai- • placed the order for the work with ilyMrs. from Richland. Roy Chadderton lot, south end of Main street. En­ ters of Battle Creek. I Gail because lie wanted a good job Richland Junction and John quire of Stephen Benedict. Vida and Lucile Fisher returned [ done. Well. It run along and it run from Hitchcock and family from Kalama­ home Tuesday, after a two weeks ’along some'more and Gail didn't zoo were Sunday guests ot Lloyd For Sale—White Frost' refrigera­ vIMi with tbelr gr*ndp»renl8, Mr, come ,n«r lhe perambulator, ,o C. Valentine and family. In the after­ tor, round, all steel; has revolving and Mra. Norton ot Prlehardrtlle. j, finally hunted up Gall and asked noon they all motored to Ionia sight­ adjustable shelves. Holds 100 lbs. didn't come after It and seeing. Carrie Cotton and children ,penl blm why Ice. 125.00 if taken at once. In-' Thursday with Bert Hopkina. ‘paint It. And he found out why. Frank Kilpatrick and family of Miss Nellie Dickinson of Potter- Oall told him flatly he wanted the Grand Rapids were guests of the qufre at News Office. ville is spending some time with her , job and would be glad to do the work, former's sisters. Misses Carrie and For Sale—Good house and half cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickln- j bUt that C. J. would have to bring Jennie Kilpatrick, Sunday . acre of ground on south-side. Must son. | the buggy down. Darned if he was C. D. Garn and John Dell with be sold.* W. A- Quick, administrator. Fred Dickinson is improving in going to have people nee him wheel­ their spent one day last health and Is able to ride out again, again. liner i jnK a,, i.nKv baby H»,reerv buggy tKm,,sri. through ,.. the streets? week families on the shores of Lake Michi­ We are offering for sale several He spent Tuesday afternoon at the not a long shol •• So Betts. who gan. They made the trip by motor acres of beech and maple top wood farm. lsn‘t sorest. particular think, and enjoyed a well earned at what >15 people per acre, located on the .Ike wheeled lhe buggy down and now he David" and Arthur Kilpatrick pf Youngs farm 8-4 miles north of Coats Habits of Land Crabs. will probably get It refinished. Grand Rapids are spending a' few Grove. We also have slab wood at The land crabs are found nil over weeks with their aunts, Carrie and 11.00 per cord. Call at the Hastings When you have forgotten all about Jennie Kilpatrick. the world. Those in the West Indies office or at the timber. J. T. Lom­ nre fon<^ of sugar cane. A remark­ a debt that a fellow owes you and Mrs. Zellah Lamb, who spent last bard, Hastings, Michigan. able* pilgrimage is made, on the less you didn't have it on the books at week with her cousin, Mrs. Clarinda frequented of these Islands, by these all and one day along happens a Stowell of West Woodland, has re­ Insure with ’’Citizens Mutual” and in full payment—Oh. Boy!- turned to her home in the village. purple crabs. They live for ike check save about half you now pay on your Ain’t it a g-r-rand and glor-r-ious Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Merriam and home and contents. (We take no greater part of the year upon the feeling? daughter, Theressa, of Vermontville other.) See H. F. Remington or high lands several miles from lhe were guests of J. S. Reisinger and Ralph Olin for rates. sea; but once a year, in May or June, When you have so'many troubles wife Sunday. they leave their holes and move at that you don't know what to do. just Mrs. Mattie Palmerton has return­ 'night in vast columns, often three go and buy yourself a second-hand ed from Elkhart. Ind., and reports B. E. MILLER, D. V. M. miles long and 2tW feet Wide, to the automobile, and you'll have so many Mrs. Vern Monasmith much Improv­ Office South Main St, sea. No oiiNtaele stands in the way new troubles that you'll forget all ed and the new boy a picture of Treats diseases of horses, cattle, health. . of this remarkable army on its inarch about the old ones. sheep, swine and poultry. Don't Mrs. J. L. Smith was at Hastings loae.your chicks with White Diar­ We remember that an old friend one day last week. rhea. TT»e disease is preventable as once told us ’T’m*an old man, and I The largo basement barn on Geo. well as curable. have had many, many troubles, most Culler's farm burned to the ground Saw on Piston Rod. of which have never happened." Monday afternoon. The Are startAn English inventor’s tree-felling td from a threshing engine, which saw Is •mounted on n continuation of And of all the pests, about th^ the piston hm! of n steam engine, worst one is the man who fears those had just moved In to thresh oats, and fire was first discovered In a large GENERAL steam being provided by n portable about him won't know what a great the stack of wheat straw which had been boiler through hose/ man he is unless he tells them all threshed a short time ago. Before about it. the fire could be gotten under con­ trol it reached the barn, which con­ Real Genius. After a man1 has "gone to the tained a large quant'ty of hay and The mnn who cun nurfte a moan- dogs," all the dogs and most of the the structure was quickly reduced to tain out of u mole hill and then sell people will bark at him. ashes. We understand that both the SATISFACTION GUARANTEED It as Mind Is a getdns. barn and the contents were insur­ Well, a man may be slow, or so ed. MOVING busy (whichever it is) that he is per ­ Mr. aud Mrs. Dan Sbopbell spent Grand Finale. and persistently late at ev­ last week In Hastings, where the Musical professor, explaining why petually Local, $1.00 per hour ery social function, blit if he is on latter had her tonsils removed by ■ he had to have his new car ta^ved time for bis.wedding, there is still Dr. Woodburne. For a while much ■ Longdistance, 40c mile In: "It’s like this, the engine made hope. alarm was felt over the continued i first 10 miles, 30c each additional staccato reports, then the car changed bleeding of her throat, but all dan­ keys jmd went «m four flats, anil It We don't believe in working any ger is now passed and she is at her ended up with a grand pause.” at all on Sunday, or much on any oth­ home again. -Grain hauled from machine er day, if we can get somebody else Quite a number from here were at; to do it for us, but when a fellow is Lansing Wednesday t» attend the' on bis way home from Home other Ringling Bros, ahow, and another । part of'the state and a tire goes flat bunch motored to Grand Rapids on; on the old bus and there is no one Thursday to attend the same show. : In the neighborhood Who looks like They report huge crowds at both be was athirst for a job, what's a cities. * . , fellow to do but just go ahead and Nearly everybody Is planning to take it off atfc fix it? Nothing else. attend the Barry county picnic in And there you are. Hastings on Thursday. July 27. Northward Flow of Riverx The young people’s/ class of the And so we put a dent in the Sab­ M. E. Sunday school held a celebra­ Many rivers flow north for par’, of bath day. tion at Saddlebag lake oqe gening their -course. but tiecanse r.iont of thelast week In honor of winning a con­ rivers of the centrdl part of the 1‘nlted And about ten mile* further along test for new members. The losing we saw a fellow who looked a lot side treated the winners to a weenie States are tributaries of the Missis­ like a preacher doing the very same roast. Mrs. Dell, their teacher, has sippi. and because of the wedge shape thing. And to show just how mean a fine class and one of which she of the continent, not many rivers have a general northerly course. The prin­ and heartless we are, we drove right may be proud. . past him and didn't even offer first Huckleberries are still *belng cipal rivers which flow north are: aid. ’Fraid he'd accept. brought in town. The berries are Champlain river and I-ake Kanawha large and ripe and will taste mighty river. Red River of the North, St. And besides, we wanted to get good in the winter. ‘ Mary's river, Kootenai river in part home before another one went flooey and Sun Joaquin river. on us; Mystery Hidden. When your husband culls you the We figured the road home dearest creature on earth. be quite paved with good Intentions. sure you grasp Ids meaning. Good thing this is an honest town, isn’t it? 'Cos when Edith Fleming went over to Battle Creek last week A South African mining i-orporaon a visit she just packed her little tlon lias planted 2fiQ acres of tree* to grip and beat it. without locking her supply the jjrtuund for pillar* for its house or even closing the doors. And she never thought another word i ndergruund •»|»eratiuns. about it, "so she didn't have a thing to worry about, and when she got back home she found everything all IIIIII1IHIU1I1IIIU1I right, just as she had left it. And 5 then It was too late to worry. TRUCKING DALE DeVINE Un e xp e c t e d ! o^w“USCO"Better, Heavier,LongerWearing 30x3*4-^1059 No Tax added , / ^on Sale Now / / 1lhe - flflflRflSCO set the high value mark for 30 x 3l£ tires when it originated the $10.90 price BLRffiM last Fall USCO today betters that mark with e new and greater USCO—an USCO improved in many important ways. For instance, a thicker tread—with a surer hold on die road—thicker side walls; adding strength and life to the tire. , And the. price is $10.90—with the 1 tax absorbed by the manufacturer. I Men have always looked to /fl USCO for the biggest tire / fl money’s worth on the market. / fl They always get a bigger / B tire money's worth than / they expect. / Otew& „ Better „ USCO MO99 Ryzon BAKING POWDER Several people who heard Pat Kel­ ly talking from an automobile on Main street Wednesday afternoon, and who had not heard that he was to be here, wondered what Joe Hurd was doing 'up in that automobile and how he happened to be making a political speech, Anyway. • And when you come to notice it, Pat and Joe do look quite a bit alike end they have just the same kind ot a winning smile, only Pat’s is just a wee bit broader. United States Tires United States 0 Rubber Company W’e don’t need to worry about coal for this jointer. If It comes to a show down "we can drive our old truck over to Grand Ledge and get [a, pretty good grade of soft coal, , which they dig out of the ground ■ right there and load it right on your wagon for you. And near Albion ! they have, another pretty fair sort of a coal mine. Let’s not worry. We're so darned tender hearted s even hate to beat a carpet, but we would like to get bold of the | fellow who swiped our pet casting rod. Dog bite him! | And we don't lay It to Dave, eitb- s — ‘on Ernest J. C. HURD Putting It Politely. 1 “He is a man of strung convjctluns" I If a polite way of snying that the gent, | is bull-headed.- - Atchison Globe. = IIz. 7392303782 yti cash -|v storj: ” QomtotazE Just a Few of Our Prices Arm & Hammer Soda 6c 5 bars Laundry Soap 25e 1 lb glass jar Breakfast Cocoa 25c Yeast Foam 7c Shredded Wheat lie 1 qt Pickles 35c Condensed Milk 5c and 10c Pink Salmon 15c Sunbrite Cleanser 5c CAN YOU BEAT IT? Buy your Fruit Jars while you can get them. You can save from 15c to 25c by buying that Washboard of us. Peaches and Cream, we have ’em. Cauteloupes on ice, nice and cold Half-pound of mighty good Tea for 20c, as good as you are paying 30c for. Try it • Goew we ll have to have a Harveat Fretlral all by o«f �.-•> EU Lansing spent drmd up for lhe day in the col- Thuradey at W. C.'WilUmn**. >«* h*rMr.K Bernice Swift is vIsKin; The feature of the progranTwin be ativea in Indiana. a big outdoor meeting in the after- . Mr aod «rs Gao. Williams Hat* tbe Farm Bureau noon. David Friday, new president entertaining the former’s 1 iof M. A. C.. Secretary H. H. Halla-, (roin Grand Rapids. Has It rendered a real i day, L. Whitney Watkins,- -chairman and to society.' ,, -. --------- - ----------------------- Mtea Bernice Moxen of Woo Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manning and agriculture Have its objects been werthy and iof board of agriculture, and;,was a guest of Dora Baas from — the —- state -5--------------------family visited at the home of her . Dean ~ ** R. 8. Shaw of the college « «gri->ncaaay untH Sundav. brother. Frank Jost's, at Stony Point Just? WilHams and Has it promoted eo-oppratlon with cultural division will be tbe leading] Mr and Sunday. . ■ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Orr Dunham and every organization whose object has speakers. There will also be a band will Haas and daughter Dora and unique "livestock style ed at Wm Huntington's in Pe Miss* Clara Whitman of‘ Battle been advancement in educetlon, ef­ concent review. There will be special agri----—«one--day last -week. Creek visited at the home of Mr. ficient management, adequate pro­ cultural Miss Dora Baas and gueat. and Mrs; Glenn Wolf, in Battle duction and just compensation tor ' Womenexhibits.. are to have headquarters Moxen. visited'Miss lolene Prlc I those of. every essential industry? Credk Sunday. . the- And has Its cost to its membbrs of their own in the college woman’s day afternoon. Mrs. .Lee Gould visited building. Basket picnic lunch.on the Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forma home of Mrs. Grover Marshall 1MI been more than It should be for the campus. service rendered? ited the former’s parents at Thursday. Of what servee has It beeu to In­ Ings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Barry-Hu|M> Township Farm Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith v Hastings visited st the home of Mr. dividual members? IHcnic at Bakers Resort, Crooked First, it has furnished an organi­ at Geo. Williams’ Sunday after and Mrs. M. J. Manning last Friday take, August 3rd. zation through which the agricul­ Mrs. Garllnger and son Zen> and Saturday. A Farm Bureau picnic will be held Mrs. Bitgood and son William Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee. tural Tlepartraents of county. State Carl Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Walter and.nation cun offer to every farm­ on August 3rd at Baker’s Resort. at W. C. Williams’ Butaday a tier Dora and Victor Baas attends Vickers of Nashville and Mr. and er, tbe service of those who have Crooked Lake. Arrangements for Mrs. Frank Fuller spent Saturday specialized in every phase of ag­ this picnic have been made by Barry tismal services', at Saddlebag riculture—in soils, in pure seed and and Hope Township Farm Bureaus. Sunday. and Sunday at Clear lake . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ayers and new varieties, in fruits and vegeta­ This is a community affair and ev­ son/ Ulysses, visited at the home of bles, in live stock and feeding, in erybody is welcome. There will be WEST BELLEVUE. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall Sun­ disease prevention, control and cure. a ball game at 10.30 a. m., followed The A. y C. met st R. E. Mi t In poultry and the production of all by dinner at noon. Dr. Eben Mum­ day. and those who were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter and dairy products. In home building, ford of M. A. C. will be the principal Saturday frnt enjoyed the address by Com . sanitation and every problem of the speaker,'and you should not miss his Mr. and Mrs., Miller of Battle Creek address. Arrangement;; have also man J. C. Ketcham, who isvisited at the home of Stephen farmer's family. known in this community. It has been and Is promoting co­ been.-made for sports of all kinds. Decker, -Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Greetrman rMr. and Mrs. Fred*Whlte of Nash­ operative marketing organizations end guests of their son. I ville visited at the home of Mr. and for the products of every farmer, tbe Chinch Bng Appear* in South Michl- week st Battle Creek. . ■> benefits of which are only limited by Mrs. Fred Fuller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Olmsteat Mrs. Sarah Ayers, Frank Hollister our desire and willingness to fully Mild winters believed to be the children were guests of * their and children, Mrs. Elmer Ellis and co-operate with each other. cause of this crop pest invasion, says Ernest, at Battle Creek, Stmda daughter of Buckley and niece and M. A. C. man. The chinch-bug crop Edna and Burl Reese and G nephew of Kalkaska -and Mr. and pest, whch has long been prevalent It has perfected a county organi­ In states to the south, irtis recently ma Kenyon are visiting their Mrs. Dell Shoup visited at the home Kenyon, at Ceresco, fc of Charley Hollister in Assyria Sun­ zation, which seeks to co-operate appeared in southern Michigan coun­ Clifford with every worthy plan for the de­ ties in Injurious numbers, according week. day. Mrs. Townsend is a guest c ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charley Burkett nf velopment, not only of agriculture, to Professor R. H. Pettit. children at Battle Creek for-a Grand Rapids visited at the home but of community life and good will. "Chinch-bugs-winter in wild gras- pie of weeks, and Mrs. Lovina I c This organization has a county ag ­ of her brother, Hollister Shoup. Sat­ es and rubbish and along hedges and ricultural agent and maintains a coun­ rail fences, migrating to grains In is taking her place at M. E. R< urday and Sunday. Mildred Dingman is spe Mr. and Mr!. Ray Gould visited at ty office through which comes, and the spring”, says Professor Pettit. theMiss week with her grandmother the home of their daughter, Mrs. L. the purpose of which, is to bring to "About this time of year they crawl Reese, in Bellevue. every farmer from the best source over the ground from the grain fields Morgenthaler, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill wens Mrs. Ida Lockhart of San Francis­ obtainable. Information which he to other crops, of which corn is the guests at L. O. Greenman's Frictay needs in solving his problems. co. Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Rothenburg favorite. in honor of his 73rd birthday*. and daughter of New York City and "Aside from tall plowing and burn­ Mrs. Lucy Kenyon and daugMwState. Mrs. Rothenburg’s mother and fath­ ing, the control method consists of of California were week end goal**er of Battle Creek called on Mr. and The Michigan State Farm Bureau laying a barjer between the grain of her niece, Mrs. J, M. Hill. . Mrs. Orr.Dunham Sunday. of which every Farm Bureau mem­ fields from which the bugs' are Cora Greenman and NLna.H»Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCartney ber is a part is a state organization coming and the corn fields toward maMrs. JC Hill attended tfie funeral and son, George, spent Sunday at which is with the State Agricultural which they are advancing. The best the home of their daughter, Mrs. Department, with the Agrciultural barrier suited to Michigan is a wide syrla Center. Myrtle Allen. College and with every farmer's or­ ditch, made by plowing a deep fur­ Mr. and Mrs. John Brinkert and ganization for the encouragement of row and then dragging a log length­ family of Martin Corners and Mrs. agriculture In Michigan. It seeks wise along the furrow to puvlerize SOUTHWEST KALAMO. J. Olmstead of near Hastings visit­ to and does present to tbe legislators the soil and crush the bugs that fall Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove vfasiBr— ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ of Michigan the true condition \ and in. Also pour a little kerosene along ed their children, Mr. and Mr* ry Sixberry Sunday. Kenneth needs ot Michigan agriculture, not the bottom of the furrow In the eve­ Vern Cosgrove and Glen CosgrwwaiBrinkert stayed for an extended vis selfishly. jjut“ fairly, that agriculture ning. and family, in Battlte Creek SutMfaoc. It and Lawrence Sixberry returned may be developed and encouraged to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marten* amt# home wltlfthem.. the highest state of efficiency, it has baby and Mr. and Mrs. Harlow IM*i Rubber Gloves. organized great purchasing and kins and children spent Sunday wflta Rubber gloves will Inst much longer HOITHWEHT SUNFIELD. marketing departments, a traffic de­ witli proper rare. After wearing them, Mr. and Mrs. Charles* Martens. A number of people met and partment for the adjustment of rail­ wash out :in<l thoroughly dry with a Mr. and Mrs.- Herbert Marten* road claims, and fixing rates, a splen­ cleaned the church Tuesday. Battle Creek and Annie Marten* *C Rev. and Mrs. Orville Schantz of did seed department for thepurcbase, soft cloth. If the hands peiypirv. dust Bellevue called on Mr./and Mr*.. BlfeWoodbury spent Monday afternoon cleaning and sale of seed adapted to tulcuni inRide the gloves. As soon as pert Martens Thursday afternoowx at the home of Mr. antL*Mrs. O. C. Michigan, the advantage of which Is yon notice a rear, patch it with adhe­ Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser vwv worth more than the entire cost of sive. Sheldon. Sunday evening callers at tha Mrs. Viola Barry spent last week the county, state and national Farm of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Marten*. 1th her daughter, Mrs. tawell Fish- Bureau, the wool pool, the Elevator Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster www Washing Window!. Exchange and many other actlvitives to tbe home of Bert Decker^, To wjish mirror* and windows rub called Mrs. Norris Perkins of Sunfield of real worth. near Nashville, Wednesday monriMg over with rhnttmls skin wrung out of It is true that its members have visited ner sister. Mrs. Dorr Everett, of last week, where he underwent a* not as yet realized the full benefit warm water then wipe with a piece operation for appendicitis. Mr*. one day last week. The W. M. A. of the Kilpatrick of some of these departments be­ of dry chamois skin. Oaster remained until Sunday. church held a picnic at Wright's cause of the time and expense of or­ ganizing them and of the difficu'ty cottage Saddlebag lake. Friday. Mrs. Edgecomb and children of in securing the right men; and train­ Hastings are visiting her sister Mrs. ing them for such work. But by se­ Kida Guy, and family. lection and weeding out those z not Rev. Hoffman of Grand Rapids adapted to the work, all departments conducted baptismal services at Sad­ are getting under way and becoming dlebag lake Sunday afternoon for efficient and rendering a real service. Castleton and Barn* circuits. It is a pl.rt of the National Farm Mrs. Joseph Stahl, who has been Bureau Federation which is a un­ visiting "her nephews. Chas. and ion of all the agricultural interests Lowell Fisher, has returned to her of our great nation, and what are Sevan Points home in Indiana. its aims and activities? , Miss Grace Sheldon r?turned Mon­ Wexbeiieve that the hppiness and 'No Filler** day from a camping trip at Camp prosperity of our country depends In Warren, where she has been attend­ a large measure on the condition and ing a training school for ‘ Sunday ‘ position of agriculture as a business, school workers. and that adequate supplies of.food Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and and clothing should be produced for X sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ourselves and those ifround us, that Norris Perkins. agriculture should take its place with Mrs. Orson Sheldon manufacturers, mining and trans­ Mt the Ladies’ Birthday, Circle Thurs­ portation and that legislation should day. A fine program was given. b« enacted to foster and encourage Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson of Nash- It and those engaged tn It. To this end the National. Farm Bureau Fed­ Carl England Monday evening. eration seeks to co-operate with ev­ Mrs. Cora Bergman of Nashville is ery essential industry,* not that prices visiting friends and relatives in this may be raised or unreasonable ¥ou arc not receiving full dollar value If tbe shoes you buy« have a cork bot­ vicinity. wages paid or that any class should tom filler between the soles. Such soles quickly lose thcirtshapc. wrinkle Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager and Mr. prey upon another, but that those of over the vamp and form hard tumps on the Insole as the cork is squeezed and Mrs. Carl England entertained every calling should receive Just out of place by your weight Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hager, Mr. and equitable compensation for service The shoulder channel insoles used in all "Foot-Fitters'* are 40 per cent heav­ Mrs. Feed Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Mur­ rendered, that "United we may ier than generally found in other brands. They fit tightly against the phy and two sons of Sunfield Sun- stand", as a happy and prosperous oatsoles. There is no room nor need for a cork bottom filler. day. people and our nation may be * tower of strength, because of Just Tb:< is one mighty good reason why your dollars buy more shoe value in Ed­ WOODBURY. and equitable laws respected by all. monds "Foot-Fitter” Shoes than in other brands. There are six other Rev. and Mrs. Hettier are attend"Foot-Fitter’’ which has been cut in two so that you can see what your campmeeting st Albright park, President DtreeU Allegan Campaign August 7 the Sta-te Farm Bureau dollars are buying. Think that over. Then come into our store. near Reed City. They started Mon­ and the Allegan County Farm Bu­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt were reau open a second membership cam­ paign in Allegan County to renew at Hastings Sunday afternoon to vis­ it the latter's mother, who Is sick at present memberships and to efilist new members. The campaign is the Pennock hospital. Miss Tulia Schuler was at Grand first of a state-wide series of county campaigns ordered by the State Ledge Saturday. Miss Florence and Leona Schneid­ Farm Bureau’s board of county del­ er were at Balding last week visit­ egates st its annual meeting at the Michigan Agricultural 'College .last ing relatives. - Roy Wilson and family of Lake February. Allegan county has a Odessa were Sunday visitors at Sam present Farm Bureau membership of nearly 2.500. President Nicol of the Schuler's. Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter State Farm Bureau, also president Olga and the Misses Katie and Rose of the Allegan County Farm Bureau, Eckardt motored to Hastings Wed­ is directing the drive as county cam­ Will not be with us all the time, the colcT paign chairman. nesday to visit friends. Mrs. tang of Hastings visited Mrs days will soon be here. Now is the time YtodMaK Moth. E. Brod beck one day last week. It is going to be » little late when Mr. and Tdrs. Lahrman Schaufele. to figure on having your heating system:, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leader and you receive this information on ths Mrs. John Scbeufele of Grand Rap­ codilnr moth, but we are doing the best we can. Mr. ti. H. Pettit, pre ­ installed. Our 15 years experience ina ids were at F. A. Ecksrdt's Bunday. Mrs. John S. remained with her feasor of Entomology. M. A. C., sends niece. Mrs. F. A. Eckardt, for a visit. us the following information on cod­ the plumbing business guarantees saifcMr. and Mrs. Jake Rehor, Mrs. ling moth: Today, the 2 7th of July, codling Bennett and John Weisert of Hast­ faction. We carry the Mueller and Rudy ings were calling on their many moth emerged in numbers tn our cage here at the college. friends in this vicinity one day ‘ furnaces, the best made. Come in and We. therefore advise that the ap­ ples in Ingham county be sprayed dot 10653728 day afternoon at gh tee and wife and their Peabody, epent Sunday ootfltg jn lmmedIate , dl busy. . NORTH PAHTLKTON. John Smith, the ten year old son G. C. Linacs and family spent Fri­ of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith ot day eventag at Clyde Schnur’s. Castleton, was the victim of a Mints Greta Linsea Is visiting rel­ North horrible accident last week Wednes­ atives in Detroit for a few weeks. morning. Tbe lad’s father and Emmett Felghner and family, who day W. Smith were engaged in draw­ have been spending tbelr vacation S. wheat into the barn, and the with relatives here, returned to their ing youngster ha<K been riding on the home at Detroit Sunday. loads rs they were lifted by a hoisttbfwilM.™ 1 : « .rr»nSement .nd durapted over ThZd.v Into the mo-. H. had taken the Mr’ John Virner b,U .nd X>:rT^'r.d7;*’ Jr-J" smn'h C'°re‘ « jerdale Thursday Mrs. Smith re-i:v be_»„tL.,, ” stopped. He was unconscious malned until Saturday. released from the trap, and Dr. Seth Graham and family spent when Andrews of Woodland was hastily Sunday at Alvin Oak’s. summoned. His injuries included a Miss Vava Tdbey, who has been broken upper right forearm, a visiting her sister, Mrs. Glennn Trox­ badly dislocated shoulder joint, mangled el. returned tn her home at Green­ fingers on both hands, and numer­ ville. bruises and ”burns’>-from the John Varney and wife left Mon­ ous ropes;. The youngster was removed day for Manton to attend the F. M. to the Pennock hospital at Hastings, campmeeting. Mrs. Carl Smith ac­ where Injuries were cared for. companied them-to her home at and* at his last reports he was getting Evart. Jalong very well. Robert DeCamp and family attend­ Donald Rowlader and family and ed the Diller reunion at ^Woodbury parents were In attendance at the baptismal of the East Cas­ Mrs. Carl Smith visited Mr. and tleton andexercises Kilpatrick churches at Mrs. John Smith in Woodland Sun- Saddlebag lake Sunday . Faulkner of Hastings was Don Everett and family called kt at Alonzo his parents over the week end. Clarence Shopbell’s in Kalamo Sun­ More rain' needed at present; lots day afternoon. threshing; farmers are busy. Jay Miller and family of Charlotte of Miss tana Rowlader of Vermont­ “and Mrs. Cora Varney visited rela­ ville visited her grandfather. J. M. tives in Grand Rapids Saturday and Rowlader. last week. Sunday. Miss Susie Ftshqr ia caring for Master John Smith. NORTHWEST KAUAMO. Shirley Slocum and Fred Asplnall Miss Marie Phillips spent Sunday were Sunday visitors at Homer Rowwith her parents in North Castle-> lader’s. Wm. Nickels and wife and Mrs. 'ton. , Mrs. Ernest Hartwell went to Lan­ Emily Velte of East Woodland were sing Sunday for a week’s visit with Sunday callers at George Rowlader’s. friends. MORGAN^ Henry Barnes and family were at We know that all things work to­ Thornapple lake Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton were gether for good to them that love Sunday guests of their daughter in God. Kalamo. | Mr. and ifrs. taon Harris of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews and troit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. family were at Charlotte and Mar- Edward DeCoursey. Mrs. Cecil Munton entertained her shall Sunday. V Albert Barnes and wife accompa­ cousin, Mrs. Albert Sponable. and nied her sister. Miss Williamson, to daughter from Hastings from Tues­ her home in Bellevue Sunday and day until Friday. • Rev. and Mrs. Winans left Monday spent the day.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard were for Manton to attend campmeeting at Thornapple lake Sunday to at­ and conference. tend tbe picnic given by the Indiana Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and people, who reside in and around Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer spent from Nashville. They report a fine time. Friday until Sunday at Douglas, bringing home a six-pound bullhead, which they caught from Lake Michi­ NORTHEAHT VERMONTVILLE. gan Mr. and Mrs. Charley Barnum are Mrs. Mary Turner returned Sun­ the parents of a baby son. born Erl- day evening, after spending the week day, July *21. with her grandson, Floyd Nesbit, and The remains of Mrs. Orris Griner family of Maple Grove. •were laid to rest in the Freemire There was a farewell gathering cemetery last Friday afternoon. Her of the neighbors at the parsonage death was a great shock to this Friday evening. Refreshments were neighborhood, in which sh'e was born served. and where she had spent the greater John Graves and Cecil Winans part of a ■ useful life. She will be left the fore part of last week tor a greatly missed. three weeks’ outing at the northern Howard Cooley and family are resorts, including (he annual confer­ . moving to the George Lamb farm in ence of the F. M. church at Manton. Dellwood, where he will be employ­ August 1-4., ed the coming year. Our resorts—Cole’s landing and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hickey of Bat­ Morgan park—are quite well pat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Gilford ronized by people from other states. Lesser and infant daughter of Belle­ Last Friday being Elgin Mead s vue came Saturday evening to visit thirty-ninth birthday, hie "relatives , their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert called at h/s home to help him cele­ Fember Sunday and attended a birth­ brate the occasion. All enjoyed a day dinner for their brother, Earl bountiful birthday dinner. Hadden. Herman Quable and Asher Hous. fcALAMO. , ler drove to Otsego last week to Gordon Mast and fatally of Battle take Mrs. Housler and the children Creek visited his parents, Mr. and to the home of her parents. Mrs. Ben Mast Saturday afternoon. Miss Lynette Freemire is in Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Long and Mr. Charlotte this week visiting Dr. Sar­ and Mrs. Frank Brown of Charlotte ah Allen and attending the chautau- visited at Frank Keith’s Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Deer visited his Mrs. Frank Keith and two daugh­ brother. Roe Deer, and family in ters visited Ed. Keith’s in Vermont­ Grand Ledge Sunday. ville one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lake were in Harold Andrews of Chester Is Lansing last Wednesday. staying for a time with his grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells attend­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Laverty. ed the picture show in Charlotte on Sunday evening. SOUTH CASTLETON-MAPLEGROVE Frank Pember has returned from Chester Smith and family spent Detroit, where he visited his son. Sunday afternoon at W. A. Smith’s. Bert, and family. Wm. Phelps and family sp^nt Legrand Freemire of Lansing call- Wednesday buck I eberrying. . JUST ARRIVED .4 shipment of the new O-Kay Electric Stoves Heaters, Toasters and Grills Have you purchased yours? A stove that is more economical than wood or oil. Come in and see them, or call us and we will be glad to W. B. BERA & SONS . HARDWARE implements 12608328 t Foot-Fitters” Have No Cork Be^ tween the Soles - HOT WEATHER Nsvar, With Us. Thuw* find fault rankly favor.—BoMton Transcript. --------------- “------ let us figure with you. two �— meeting Frank Home Detroit, a former Parryville boy fifty-five years ago. called at WIHia laathrop’s tart Bat­ ; tirday. aa he wa* driving through this part of the county, and aa be looked down the big hill where he used to coaat down he missed the old grist mil} and pond, saw mill, •, MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Sunday with Mr. aad Mrs. Wm. Biv. shoe shop, sash and blind factory. We know that to them that love ena. * Bat,le 1' blacksmith shop, store and postoftbfag. work’ .og.tbor .or ,C^'”M%B™ UStag^lb -. _ * An, ™l.b« 1.0 tota^m k.w w^wwnw. a n «d 13ance"haiir the old Eider Scott house "Tfr. .nd Mr.. W. C. C1.A .nd Mr. Mr. toy. Brook, .nd family. ' - -----and “Dr. Scott’s house and the Bujg’ E. 1-arkin spent Sunday with Bat--------- .----------------From the earliest records of business transactions (chauan house, all traces of them be­ Klo Creek relatives. NORTH ASSYRIA. _____________ ing gone. He has -been _______ a railroad well located, income-producing real estate always __ __ j__now ... „.at the age of-to Another girlcame Monday mjrnMrg A BrlgJfg joined the Jolly ' _man. ”and 72 years. ’ Sb. wefab.' * s“ Club A“’T1» Center °" ................ 'k* the railroad has been considered the soundest, safest security for draws a. ............. pension... from company. bonds. -“d ‘’•’n'faST Mi“*?eoEMarahaurh Mra.Vred Smith I. ne»r Naebvlll. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming of Grand Uon« mother Mr., t.eo. Mar.h.11, U Mrlw (or d,ught„, Mrr aif. Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, 0. D. Fasselt. * ^kir* .nd Mr. John Mclntxr. »t>onl “I”'!’ ][jjo 'L111' n E . ' Modern buildings, properly constructed, depreciate Carlton Green of Landing is spend­ Jtojd.y with th.lv children lu Battle J ing a few days at Worth Green's. very slowly. Last Saturday Mrs. Bertha Wilcox Idr aad Mr.. BIBm.n .nd Mr.'.nd Br'7,fclBr,“^'er,’n‘"rt,‘n'd _* nf Rattia CrAAk snent about ten of his little friends Sun- and children of Hastings and Mrs. A "> b““°-' bt b(* b‘«»dW. Ice Lydia Lathrop of Grand Rapids were And, in a growing city, this depreciation is frequently the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Lahr. Mr. Hatlie Palmer 1. .pending • Jt'th.’^reh a week A birthday gathering in honor of turned into appreciation by the increase in land wark with friends at Tekonsha. J'b”rcb * WMk George and Edward Green was held Mto Gertrude Manball cure Mon- 'dar. tor •npp«r. n values. rihur Irom Grand Rapid, tohnlp her *T “d 2!”1 at Thornapple lake Sunday, July 23. mtoer Mr. Dewey Jones, with the Sunday visitor. ot Mr. .nd Mrs. There were 52 who partook ot a bounteous dinner. The guests were faoane work. co”’ ________ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green and New, properly constructed buildings on well-situated Special meeting, begin nut SunEdna, Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ dar at the M. £. church. Ermigelut .Jui’ n.» „r tai,. daughter land constitute the type of real estate on which the man Green and daughter Gladys, Mr. «L A. Miller ot Chicago U to help. and Mrs. Wilcox and son Leo, Mr. Muwlce. next Sunday »t 10.J0., tol** d M A’ Federal Bond & Mortgage Company makes first and Mrs. Chatfield, all of Sunfield, towrad by Sunday school. E,.ng.U.tlc JMn>„ ... Mr. and Mrs. Kroger of Vermontville, mortgages. muwlo In tbe eeenlng, beginning at .. Mr’ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of North -■» zfclock spent Sunday wttn their mother, “no L. A.’ 8. of tbe M. E. church Mrs Slyvla Skidmore, and family at Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rey­ nard of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Units of these First Mortgages, in the shape of First wWtO meet at the home of Mr. and • __ . Lykins ot South Nashville, Carlton Mtn. Dougla. V.nW.gnir Friday. J*™*ndD Summers of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Mortgage Real Estate Serial Gold Bonds, are offered .Jmauat 1 Supper will bo served Marian, ot Washington.D. C., have Worth Green and son Marshall and rSi S until 7 o'clock. Everybody, b<™ gue. « as splendid mediums for your investment. Mrs. Hessio ot.lcKiand, ana tamiiy George Green of Morgan. Mr.. W. C. Clark and Mrs. M. E. ... MARTIN CORNERS. Harkin evput to .fart today tor Pu.Vl E,i’, MirtS These bonds are obtainable in denominations of $50 Mrs. Millie Fisher was a caller at uHb. Colo., to vlalt their al.ter, Mr.. “»d «tth Mr. and Mr,. Floyd Miller Mrs. Harvey Troxel’s and Mrs. Chas. to $1,000. ’•’SmSTto-rSSl ™”'.t B.U1. Mt -nd Mr.. F. Strlekl.nd and VanEpps* at Thornapple Saturday af ­ tttart TondfTSn bu“e«. ” *nd •<-">* Tbunday In ternoon. Little Miss Annabelle Cogswell of Esther Green ot Detroit 1, L*M,Dk *‘ ,be bome °f H- HoelllngThe Federal Bond & Mortgage Company, one of the Hastings visited Aunt Millie Fisher S^l^’dnha^^d’famny’Tb« Striver, met Tbureda, even- a couple of days the past week. soundest investment houses in the country, recom­ The L. A. S. at Mrs. Sadie Hilton’s Mr. and Mra. Ira Hoffman. Mr. and l°EUsworthCr<TheWnutRmi>et"lnk mends these bonds for your investment because of Mtn. Glean Misner ot Battle Creek, “re Etoworth. The next meeting was well attended. The proceeds Mb. and Mr, Guy Jone, ot Union w,n be wllb Oeo- Miller, August 11. were 87.20. We had with us Miss their stability, soundness and safety, and because Anna Johnson (Hope Daring) whose Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller of excellent talk on books was much JBmorrla, Tenn Cheeseman and family, they earn steadily a very liberal interest rate. SOUTH NABHVTLLE. enjoyed by all, as were also the two nRalph Pennock and family, Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Mix is about the readings given by Miss Vera Wood TTbomas Wilkinson were Sunday visit­ same as she has been. of Coats Grove. The next L. A. S. car* of Mrs. Emma Hoffman . will be held at the home of Mrs. Car­ z-re. „««». Mrs. -re. .mu. «~th Hrs. V..VU Clara Holder, Minnie ,. “r; “d M™^M»t of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. •*“«■ '"‘.'.“S’”* 1°a rie Fisher. Mrs. Willard Hilton entertained WS1 Werta ot Bellevue spent Mon- mbr • P*reoH. Jamee Heath end JW with their .later, Mra Emma DennU Wanl mMh be( her mother. Mrs. Stockdale of Wood­ bet- land, a few days recently. Htoftnan. . Mrs. Chloe Endsley and daughter WiU1 Mr. Baker and tamlly of Battle Margaret have been visitors at the B*Sl Crfame’.PeHoaSlh°d.nd faX".m'mt home of Mrs. Anna Endsley the past week. Mr. and Mys. Floyd Barry and lit­ Mr. and Mr,. W. C. DeBolt called “'ilh h”<. ^rmerTi’d'1'ehT"'.Vti” —• Mr. and Mra. J. X. McOmber Sunth ,he •ornler • daughter at 1^0- tle son of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at Roland Barry’s. 1 8fnS’ _________________ Mr. Kitchen of Battle Creek help­ Chas. Bronson, a former resident ____ ___ _ Iweon Balch with his harvesting of this vicinity, but now of Denver. • GUY CORNERS. an(j haying last week. Colorado, was calling on old friends 'Mrs. Clifton Miller has been on the Bert Dickerson spent Sunday at on our street one day lart week. list. Mrs. Fred Smith Is caring Rex Heath's.’ Mrs. Ixils Firster and little Miss florker. Wheat is reported to be turning Helen Butolph are visiting the for­ Hrs. Frank Bennett of Hastings out very good in this vicinity. mer^ daughter. Mrs. Lois Wickham, md Merton Bennett of Grand RapCharles Moore of Battle Creek was and family in Carlton. iM* are spending a few days with the the guest of Rex Heath Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Delos Hopkins of ftamrer's son, Herold, and wife. last week. Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Orr Federal Bond & Mortgage Building Harry Cole spent Saturday in HastMrs. Kitchen of Battle Creek is Fisher Saturday. spending the week with her daughMrs. Anna Endsley and sons. Griswold at Clifford, Detroit Miss Lydia Guy spent Tuesday ter. Mrs. Leon Balch. Lloyd and Cecil, attended a reunion with Mre Herold Bennett. Hayden Nye visited his brother, of the Overholt family in Wads­ Phone Cherry 8102 •Grover Pennington and C. 0. El- Bernie Nye, Sunday.worth. Ohio, the past week. lltttoc spent Sunday in Battle Creek. Mrs. Sadie Hilton and children. Hr. and Mrs. Dexter Crouse spent Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher* and Reva, EAST HASTINGS. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ruby. Lloyd, and George Cogswell Miss Marie Brown, who has been ... enjoyed JX. E. Barcroft. a picnic supper at Thornap­ Miss Veda Skidmore spent tbe away visiting for a while, returned ple lake Saturday, in honor of Hazel home one day last week . week with Mrs. Herold Bennett. Hilton's tenth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears an(i । Mrs. Andrew Rogers of Maple dlaasghter Leta spent Sunday at the 'Grove came Sunday evening to help f NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Federal Bond & Mortgage Co. j her daughter, Mrs. E. W’allace,, with Ikomv of C. O. Elliston. _ L. T.. Onelta and Eva Flook of Federal Bond & Mortgage Building, Detroit I 'he the house work. Mrs. Merrill Knoll and children Battle Creek .are visiting at O. W. s*po*t over the week end with the' Tom Dancer and Miss Marie Brown Hook’s. tfenwr'k mother. Mrs. Fred Green- were in Vermontville Wednesday I am greatly interested In your Better Bonds. Chester Smith and family spent £keM. at Vharlotte. and thev attend-• evening. . afternoon at W. A. Smith’s. eatt Che N. V. rally Saturday. Ed. Eckhlnaw and a young man Sunday Robert Smith spent several days Name_____________________________ ;______________ Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett spent'of Hastings went Sunday evening to last week at Bert Arehart's in Hast­ BtautBay at Thornapple lake. . work for William Barnlngham in ings. Address________________________________________ cssd •C-’D. Elliston and Mrs. Viola Sears Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes and Mr. tfloe reunion of the South Sunday evening George Ragla’s Mrs. Howard Jones spent Sun­ Xerftan school Thursday, where the 'wo little sons went to the pasture and day at Bert Jones ’ . \Jhatler attended school. J lot after the horses, and the two gray Mrs. Hazel Demary and two chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and horses they had been accustomed to dren returned to their home at Al­ Claude spent Tuesday afternoon i riding, so thought there would be no ma last week. wettlL Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett. | harm tn having a little race. DurMr. and Mrs. W.ill Troxel of Cas­ Mrs. Belle Bell and daughter Mary *Z»*yton Smith spent Sunday with j Ing the race the younger boy’s horse spent tleton Center spent Wednesday eve­ Thursday at 0. W. Flook’s. EMa parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith,' stumbled and threw the lad several ning with Oscar Flory and family. Leland Dickerson is at the Ann tMLWeayrta. ! feet, cutting his head severely in the Owen Varney called Tuesday eve­ hospital for treatment. MLn. Palmerton of Woodland and fall and leaving him unconscious. It Arbor Mrs. Belle Bell. Miss Mary Bel! of ning on Gordon and Ortle Endsley. Hkqr Bivens and daughter Doris of was necessary to take him to Peu- Owosso Mrs. Nevah Flory and son spent and Mrs. Nellie Coon of New fBhefince'and Mr. and Mrs. D. Van-1 nock hospital, but he is getting along York visited at Joe Bell’s last week. Thursday with Mrs. Eva Springer of Anna and Esther Wiles visited at HasUpgs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hessell of East Fred Parks’ the first of the week. Carlton called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead. Are you thinking of-trading in your old bus SMOKY ROAD. John Mead was the guest of his Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and family, James Aapinall and Fernie. brottfei4, Joe, at Kalamazoo last week for a new car this.summer? If so, we will of­ Mr. and Mrs. Fay -Underwood and and attended the horse races. baby; also Mrs. John Aaplnall and fer you the highest price for your used car baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. SOUTH VKRMOXTVILLK. Homer Rowlader and family. in such a deal. Come in and talk it over Asa Strait ’ s family and Edwin Wil ­ NEW GOODS Ernest Erway of Hastings called returned from an outing trip Friday afternoon on his cousins, Mr. liamsFriday. They spent most off with us. . and Mrs. Shirley Slocum, and chil­ last their time in Alanson, a resort in * dren. •fcVCuNUT DINING ROOM SET-Consisting of county. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Springer Emmett Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ackerson of) called on Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Flory Lansing and Earl French and faml-' liable, buffet and six chairs, upholstered in genu­ Tuesday# evening. ly of Charlotte spent Sunday at War-1 ren French’s. ine blue leather. This is a splendid set and very SOUTH END GARAGE Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hawkins of> Lansing spent over Sunday with their I r-eawnably priced. Call in and look it over. mother, Mrs. Lucinda Hawkins, and j helped her celebrate her birthday. J Pvl.a And .arizf family of Lan I on ­ ' Wilford Price SPAI3KJT BEDROOM SUITE—Consisting of bed, sing and Asa Strait spent Sunday at LAKEVIEW. | HOl'TH MAPLE GROVE. Thornapple lake. » •’ireseer and chifferobe. Attractive in design and The Ice cream social at the school | Mr. and Mrs. John Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Northrop and house was well attended. Proceeds, family spent Bunday at John CheeaeMr. and Mrs. Loy Hammond of Char­ man’s. '■•Sacyerior construction—just the suite for that lotte spent Sunday with their par­ 112.80. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beach spent Sun­ ents, Andrew Greens*. \ Sam Varney and family of Nash­ Clyde Ray ot Charlotte, who is ville have moved into Charlie Smith’s day at Mr. Hawks'. E^ueot room. Wayne VanAuken returned to his working for Asa StratLon tbe thresh­ tenant bouse. home at Battle Creek .after spender, got word Monday that his moth„ 70 V5S. Brrea Mra. Charlie Chapman were guests I—Good line at a wide range of prices turned home for a few days. of Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Chapman in VanAuken, and family. Mrs. Nellie Bull ia expected home Detroit Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Curtis Knoll and Mrs. Wal­ from New York City about the first Robert and Lawrence Bolter of ter Gray entertained the Birthday of August. F0RCH SWINGS AND CHAIRS club Wednesday night for supper. Mrs. Edmond Sprague receives Hastings spent part of last week Mias Weta Hawks of Battle Creek with Grandma Bolter. spent Saturday night with her sla­ daughter, Mabel. who is touring ter. Mrs. Ira Beach. Europe. She is having a fine time Mrs. Helen Brown of Battle Creek ot their and is leaving France about Septemis spending the week with relative* kar« ' 1 A Time-Proved Security Tax Free in Michigan FEDERAL BONDS Are Better Bonds Federal Bond & Mortgage Company Mail This Coupon Today Overland Willys-Knight FURNITURE FOR THE HOME Stiff? Sore? & PENDIL Undartatora �-------------------------------- -------- . [’I hfcrttotf rtpon the «t- -1 ha«. FL-nry i cent to zero rjnd the tube wmfid to function. IT In-tng Hetin- had Bed fu Didinh .the rd — Benny <h«f f Michigan, for transportation ;h the malls as seeosd-claas THURSDAY, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. >1.00 per year In Lower Penlirsula ot Michigan; elsewhere in United States $2.50. In Canad>. $3.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY CbpMnqhf bq EdwuxBaltner Evangelical Church. •‘Fin willing to go home now. mother,’ he seemed to have forgotten the purServices every Sunday at 10.00 If you Wflah." site jutid ateattlly., | pose of reconclllutlon with her which a, m. and 73.0 p. ,m. Y. P. A. at Whgii.tliej' bad' gone down to the: hud.brough‘. him to tbe house. • I.SO p. m. Sunday school after the street and were in the cur. Constance I dined, or mude pretence of dlriclose of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even- leaned back, daring her eyw; she! hip wJtl) h(.r molber at seven. Her feared her mother might wlfeli to talk' mother’s voice went nn and on about Mr. Putnam, Paajor. with her. • trifles, and Constance did not try to Toward Htn-e o’chfck, the attention. Her thought was folBaptist Church. . cnlled her. but- only to report that they lowing Henry with ever-sharpening np. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. hnd heabd from Mr. Sherrill. He had prefi4,nis|on. She* called the office in and 7.00 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at G OO wired that he was going on from Man mi^enlng; It would be open, she p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. a.. Praver meetings Thursday eve­ Istlque aud woulfl ertXH the straits from i inn,^, for messages regarding Uncle ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ SL Ignace: meriaiges from him were to B(.nnv Iimj Alan would be expected answered; no other sembling of yourselves together: ex­ be addressed to Petoskey. There wa» there> A hort one another, and so much the no other rejiort except that resale neWB hM(, b.^.n received; she then more as re see the day approaching. were still continuing the search fot nMke)1 Henry’s whereabouts. sufvlvnrs. u because •>... the Indian Drum. I t —Heb. X 25. Spearman went north lnte‘thls A. K. Scott, pastor. which had been beating. was beating! ’afternoon. Miss Xhorfill,” the clerk “short." causing the superstitious tt “’ Informed her.. Church of the Nazarene. "North! Where?" Services: Sunday school 10.00 a. be certain tiint though'some of the j “We are to qommunlcnte with him m.; preaching 11.15; Young People’s men from Number 25 were lost, some I this evening to Grand Rapids; after society meeting. 5.30 p. m.: preach­ yet survived. ing 7.30;. prayer meeting Thursday . ' Constance thrilled us she heard ' that, to Petoskey." evening. 7.30. . that. She did not believe in lhe Drum; I Constance' could hear her own heart Methodist Episcopal Church. u at least she had never thought she 1 beat. Why had Henry gone, she won­ Services as follows: Every Sun­ had really believed In It; she hud only | dered; not, certainly, to aid the day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. stirred to the idea of Its being true. i seflrclL He had gone to—Idmh-r It? Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth But if rhe Drum was beating, she was CHAPTER XVIII. League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ghid it was beating short. It was ing Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund, pastor. The Watch Upon the Beach. Constance was throbbing with deter­ A little later, jis Constance stood at Methodist Protestant Church. the window, gazlnc out at the snow ; mination and action, as she found her Barryville Circuit, Bev. Walter Mol- U|»«»n the lake, she drew buck suddenly | --purse and counted the money In It. lan. Pastor. never In her life had gone alone out of sight from the street, as she k She “ Sunday school at 10.00. followed upon an extended journey, much less by preaching service. Christian En­ saw Henry's roadster appear out of been alone upon a train overnight. If deavor at 7.00. followed by preach­ the storm and stop before the hffhse. She wnited In the room where she she spoke of such n thing now, she ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ was. The strain M* was under had woflld be prevented; no occasion for day evening at 7.10. not lessened, she could see; or rather. It would be recognized; she would not Masonic Lodge.. If she could ’rust her feeling at sight be allowed to go. even If "properly ac­ y Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. & A. of'him. It had lessened only slightly, companied.” She could not, there­ HL Regular meetings. Wednesday and at the sifoie rlnie his power to fore. risk taking a handhng from the evening, on or before the full moon resist It had been lessihting too. bouse; so she thrust nightdress and ot'eacb month. Visiting brethren “I thought you'd want to know, Con­ toilet articles into her muff am! the cordially invited. nie." lie said, “ so I ciime straight out. roomy pocket of her fur coat. She de­ C. H. Tuttle. Will L. Gibson. Sec. W. M. .The Richardson’s picked up one, of scended to the side door of the house, the boots of -the ferry.” gained the street and turned west­ Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. ny and “Uncle Benny _* A“bin“ Conrad ----- J . ward at the first corner to a street Regular convocation the second were no* In It."" she returned; the tri- I car which would take her to the rail­ Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. umph she had seen in him had told way station. Visiting companions always welcome. that. The manner of -buying n railway J.C. McDerby, Sec. D.T. Brown. H.P. her “No; it wus the first bout put off .by ticket and of engaging a berth were the ferry,, with the passenger* * I unknown to her—there hnd been servKnights of Pythias. j ants always to do these things—but ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. bf P.. Nash­ she watched others and did ns they ville. Michigan. Regular meetings •very Tuesday evening at Castle did. She procured a telegraph blank Hall, over the McLaughlin building. ■ and wrote a message to her mother, Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. telling her that she had gone north to Chas. Higdon. R. G. Henton, । Join her father. When the train had K. of R. & C. C. | started, she gave the message to the , porter, directing him to send tt from I. O. O. F. the first large town at which they Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. j stopped. , F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day nilht at hall over McDerby’s I Constance could not. as yet, place ■tore Visiting brothers cordially i Henry’s part In the strange circuinwelcomed. . ■ stances which hnd begun to reyed! C. A. Hicks. N. G. i themselves with Alan’s coming to Ch!Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. j cago; but Henry's hope that Uncle j Benny and Alan were dead was begin­ E. T. Morris, M. D. . nlng to make that clearer. She lay . Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ । without voluntary movement in her sional calls attended night or day, tn; the village or country. Office and | : berth, but her bosom was shaking with residence on South Main street. : the thoughts which came to her. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. | Twenty years before, some dreadful event hnd altered Uncle Benny’s life; P?F. Shfllhuc, M. D. his wife hnd known—dr had learned— Physician and Surgeon. Office and I enough of that event so that she had residence on east side of South Main left him. It hnd seemed to Constance street. Calls promptly attended. । and her father, therefore, that it must Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ have been some Intimate and private anteed. event. Uncle Benny had withdrawn him­ C; K. Brown. M. D. self from men; he had censed to be Physician and Surgeon. Office first active In his business and delegated It door north of Feighner A Pendill's. to others. This change hnd been Residence Just north of office. Of­ Voice strangely advantageous* to Henry. fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Hushed Tensely. Henry had been hardly more than a Phone 5-2 rings. common seaman then. He hud been a cabin maid and some Injured men of male—the mate on one of Unde Ben­ W. A. VaMe. D. D. S. Office In the Nashville club block. the crew.” ny’s ships. Quite suddenly be had "Were they — alive?" her voire become Uncle Benny’s partner. Henry AB dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ hushed tensely. had explained this to her by saying eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ “Yes; that Is, they were able to re­ tered for the painless extraction of vive them all; bu‘ It didn't seem pos­ that Uncle Benny had not trusted Henry; he had been suspicious of teeth. sible to the Richardson’s offleera that him; he had quarreled with him. How anyone could be revived who had strange, then, that Unde Benny should O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. been exposed much longer than that; have advanced and given way to a Residence two miles north Nash- so the RIchardMo'a given up the man whom he eould not trust! vflle standpipe. At Freeman’s feed search, and some of the other ships Uncle Benny had come to her and barn Saturday afternoons and even- that were searching have given up too, warned her not to marry Henry; then tnca. Phone !H rtsga. and gone on their couree." he had sent for Alan. There had been A. E. KkMer,' Attorney-at-Law. purpose In tbeee acts of Uncle Ben­ ny’s; had they meant that Uncle Ben­ Offices in City Bank Building at “Twelve, Connie." ny had been on the verge of making Hastings. Appointments made to “Then all the vessels up there won’t explanation—that explanation which ■Met Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. Henry feared—and that he had been “Why notr —prevented? Her father had thought “I was Just talking with the office, this; at least, he had thought thgt Henry: they’ve heard again from the Unde Benny must have left some ex­ house and lot, stock of merchandise, other end of the lake. The people up or any other property, or exchange there say the Drum Is beating, but It’s planation tn his bouse. He had told Alan that, and hnd give® Alan the key to the house so that' be could of the state, it will pay you to list beating short. still !" “Short 1" find It. Alan had gone to tbe house— K with O. M. MaLaughlin. She saw Henry stiffen. “Yes." she Real Estate. Merchandise, Insurance, In the house Alan had-found some­ Loans: 215-217 Widdicomb Bldg.. said swiftly. ‘They say the Drum be­ one who had mistaken him for a Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. gan sounding last night, and that it ghost, a man who had cried out at first It sounded for only two lives; it’s right of him something al»out s ship— kept °u besting, but still Is beating about the Mlwaka. the ship of whose On lonely little Mauds scattered thirty-two crew. Twelve have been saved now; so until the Drum raises a chance that someone will be saved." Constance watched him with wonder I’d when the j •n Cihptaln Hei.ry had urged her to marry Idi.i oacf. Was •e security ihtrt becau«e be wlshe that her father—imd ' '■ i her hushuitd wh< n tht__ __ ___ revelation which ATi^n <«r Uncle Ben­ ny might bring? Ab Petoskey she wept from the train directly’ to the telecrar-h office. If Henry was In Petoskey, they wouh! know at that office tvhere hr could he foetid: lie would be keeping In ttfU«-b with them. Mr. Spearman, rhe operator su’d, hail born , nt the office enrly jn the dny; there had been no meswng.- for him: hr had left instructions that any which enme were to be forwarrled *.o him rhronph the men who. under Ws direction, were patrolling the shore for twenty mile* north of Little Trav­ erse, watrhing for boats. Constance ifrossqd the frozen edges of rhe buy by sledge to Harbor Point. Her distrust now hud deeprned to terrible drehd. She had not bren able before this w form nny defi­ nite idea of'how Henry (wild threat­ en Alan and Unde Beriny; she hnd Imagined only vague interference and obstruction of the search for them: sfie had not foreseen that he could so readily assume'' charge pf the search an$l direct, or misdirect. It At the Point she discharged the sledge and went <»n foot to the house of the caretaker who hnd charge of the Sherrill cot tag? during the winter. Getting the keys frqui him. she let herself into the bouse. Going to her .room, she unpacked a heavy sweater and woolen cap and short fur coat— winter things which were left there against use when they opened the: bouse sometimes out of season—and put them on. Then she wont down and found her snowshoes. Stopping at the telephone, she called long dis­ tance and asked them to locate Mr. Sherrill^ If possible, and Instruct him to move south along the shore with whomever he hnd with him. Siu* went out then, and fastened on her snow­ shoes. ' • Constance hurried- westward and then north, following she bend of the shore. The figure of a man—one of the shore patrols—pacing the Ice hum­ mocks of the beach and staring out upon the lake, appeared vaguely in the dusk when she had gone about two miles. She came, three quarters of a mile farther on, to a second man; about an equal distance beyond she found d third, but passed him and went on. Her lega ached now with the unac­ customed travel upon snowshoes; the cold, which had been only a piercing djlll at first, was stopping feeling, al­ most stopping thought. She was hor­ rified to find that Rhe was growing weak ami that her senses were becom­ ing confused. She hud ceiue. In all. perhaps eight miles; and she wns "playing Hut." She di*scend<*<I to the beach again and went on; her gnze continued to search the lake, but now, wherever there was a break In the bluffs, she looked toward the shore as well. At thn third of these breaks, tlie yellow glow of a window appeared, marking a house In a hollow between snow-shrouded hills. She turned ea­ gerly that way; she could go only very slowly now. There was no path; at least. If there wns, the snow drifts hid IL She struggled to the door and knocked upon IL ana receiving no re­ ply. she beat upon it with .both fists. “Who’s hero?" she cried. “Who’s here?" Tbe door opened then a very little, and the frightened face of nn Indian woman appeared in the crack. The 'woman evidently hnd expected—and feared—some arrival, ami was reas­ sured when she. saw only a girl. She threw the door wider open, and bent to help unfasten Constance's snow­ shoes; having done that, she led her In and closed the door. "Where la your man?" Constance had caught the woman’s arm. <TO BB CONTINUED.) Egotistical German. In a volume of biography published recently is an amusing anecdote con­ cerning a well-known German spa or health resort, whose fame was chief­ ly due to a certain Herr Dr. Schott. One Sunday at the English church tbe parson began his peroration with tbe words, “But. my friends, we must not forget the Great Physician.’’ Imagine bls surprise and the delight of the congregation when the fluttered Schott rose fnwn his seat, advanced to tbe center of the aisle, and bowed solemnly In acknowledgment of tlm compliment. Becomes Narrow in Thought. When a good man has Inng devoted himself to a particular kind of benefi­ apt it> become narrowed intffthe lim­ its of tbe path wherein lie trends, and done <»n earth, but (hat selfsame g<«Kl to which be has pnt his hand, and In -What hud the man been doing in the the very mode that best suits his own bouse? Had be too been looking for Henry feared? Alan bad described Admonitory. ClfiCUiT V.TTH G3ID LEAK RESISTANCE Takes P!ace of ‘C” Battery— How Imp-a->ce of Fl Is De;e. mined. Fig. 13. shows a set of curves for , a threv-electri>de vacuum tube circuit eom..:nlng a grid leak, redstnnee ns shown in Fig. 1! instead of n “C”’ battery whh the same synimetrlcal alternatinx! dlfTermee of potential appll<*d to the grid circuit." There being no “C" buttery jM-tetlthU upplltsl to the grid, .the grid in Fig. 11 lit-normally at zero potential with respect to the. filahient. As the (Nwltlve half of the first cycle of the nltrmntlng ilHTen-nee \>f potential Is Impressed upon the grid circuit—see Fig. 13—the grid Is -mude positive f.hi tinrotber hand. If the grid leatM is of too high resistance, too negative charge will collect on. tb*» grid nu<l the eonditlun of no grid lewkr will Im- approached. ' In any elect rival. circuit that ha» a dlfferewe> of potential nixplled tw­ it, tbe current that will flow di-pcndm U|a»n the “lni|Hslnn<-e" of that cirr-ait j: Just us in the flow of water throoghta ph>e, the quantity of water thafc will flow when any given proxsares is applied depends upon how muck. the flow thrdhph the pipe Is Im-pedBdi by the friction of the p4rr!c'e« at! water against the sides of tlw ptpa« and agniust one another. In the electrical circuit^ tbe rela­ tion between these three qtm.ntittaM is that the' eucrent which will flow is equal to J he applied difference*. •£ potential divided by the impeduac«e. where the current is in amperes. lhs» appUep difference of potential 1* ixi volts and the impedance.In ohm.*. On* APPLIED Grid Potential. 1 -A 4 CHARGE ON GRID WITH RESPECT To FlUA^CNT 4 REDUCTION LH 2 plate 3 RCCCtVER Current with respect to the filament. Being transposing this eqnution the impedfpositive with respect to the filament, ance is equal to the applied voltages causes a certain number of electrons, divided by tlie current. The lnu»n*-which nre negative charges, to be ance of a vacuum tube plate circoft. attracted and caused to give up their Internally between the filament sail! negative charges to the grid. .During the plate, when the grid is at asrr» the next or negative half of the cycle potential. Is an important constant- stf of the applied grid potential the grid n vacuum tube and is called the te»is made negative with res|>ect to the tenial plate Impedance. filament but does not lose the elec- i The internal grid imped’ance at u trona again. Thus a negative charge vacuum tube used in a radio set an Is btjilt up on u grid during the posi­ a detector determines the impedanest tive portion of each cycie> the cumu­ of the telephones that will give besti lative effect of which is to produce a results when connected In the ptaXot decrease of the plate current, during circuit of that, particular tube: the period that the alternating differ­ It Is then not only the resistance off ence of potential calhM a wave train a pair of telephones, but also- the htIs applied to the grid. ductance and the distributed capacity After the alternating difference of of the winding that caufee th* maxi­ potential applied to the grid has mum current to flow In the telephones censed, the grid does not immediately for a given change in grid potential. lose Its negative charge. The grid The Internal plute impedance of ■ leak forms a high resistance path for vacuum tube varies only slightly with tbe negative charge of the grid to | different plate voltage. It is nu»re an leal? off down to the filament slowly. Inherent characteristic of the tube If no grid leak were used, the grid I which Is driermlncd by die- dcaigiL. NEW RADIO FILTER A MARVEL SPARKS: Campbell Device That Separates Tele­ phone and Telegraph Messages. Although much has been said and written about the remarkable filters employed by the telephone lines and by advanced radio workers for the separation of telephone and telegraph messages, says tbe Scientific Ameri­ can, It remained for Dr. Frank B. Jewett, chief engineer of the West­ ern Electric company, to demonstrate bow the filter permits of transmitting radio telephone and telegraph mes­ sages simultaneously, and of separating these messages at the receiving end, at n meeting of the American Insti­ tute of Electrical Engineers. • The present electrical filter is the Invention of Dr. G. A. Campbell, a telephony engineer, and makes it pos­ sible to separate the various frequen­ cies at which the individual tele­ phone and telegraph messages are car­ ried. Ths detected electrical current In a radio receiving set is passed through the filter which separates the frequencies of the telegraph message from those of tbe telephone. The filter differs materially from the ordinary tuned circuits familiar to the radio enthusiast, since It separates not single frequencies but bands of fre­ quencies of any predetermined width. Tbe filter makes it possible to sep­ arate tiie band (,f frequencies com­ prising the telephone message from the band comprising the telegraph mes­ sage. It can also separate one tele­ phone message from another. "Ground Antannaa." .Some relief from bothersome radio “strays” In summertime can be ob­ tained with sets having- good ampli­ fiers by using a “ground antennae.*’ Ttys Is a long insulated wire run in a Miallow trench or on the surface of the ground. The ground wire should be run in the direction of tbe station from which the iao*t signals are to be received, and should preferably be aeverul hundred feet long. A variable cundenMer when properly to there! resulting tn a very small plate css­ rent reduction aud weak resjwmw to. the “wired-wireless’’ and we : plug into the lamp socket, light i music will be gi\en added poy. ; ularity. I The railroads recently broad- .1 casted u safety message from sta- < dons Id Pittsburgh. Chicago, ! Newark and Springfield, Mass; I calling attention to the fact that < 84,000 people have l>een klUea’ or injured the last, year in this ®! country while trespassing on. ' railroad property. If you do not know die-code ' and wish to receive- memtg-ew, there Is a devke on die market at the present time which records the incoming. signals WU on • a piece of pajier. V The .... pa(»er ■ may be then read at the will of * • the oj>erator. This metfiwt gives the person unaeqnuiuted' with the code the pAvliegr of hearing from stations which would otherwise pass over la the usual “buzz, buzz," style so unintelligible to the radlophcae While lying in tbe harbor sf Iqulque, Chile, on the wrat coast of South America, tbe radio operator of the steamship Santa Luisa dearly beard the entire broadcast program of Station WJZ. The distance separating Newark's station from the steamship In an air line was 4.000'niHes. Ab a result of the widespeead interest la wireless tetephony one manufacturer baa- brought out a let uf all dtmbiWWfer! records for teaching, the telefrraph code. Harp persons*, af­ ter listening to radl^tetephone concern*, have tuned In and ta-ard the foiDiliast “buzz. messages briag GgsImis to know the no-amug of the sounds they hav« it. st about for < 'de pbrnaignipM reeurda considering flu- question ot the amateur radio geld. Present lengthen If a loading coil of the tuning 3» meters. �il.ippy f imiiies .;re not made happy through accident. Don’t wobble and doubt, but buy red hot new stuff below cost They, enjoy life since they know NO CREDIT how to plan for future happiness and in work­ CASH ing for 'he future they are enjoying life now. To economize does not- mean that you must All low shoes on the rack are 1922 styles $5.00 pat. leather 1-strap flapper pumps, $4.50 1-strap black kid and $4.00 brown 1-strap pumps, all must go quick at - do without the necessities of life and have no pleasures. It simply means that you cut down on the unnecessary expenditures' and 00 QQ vuuJJ the money saved through this plan will lead the way to a happy future. 75c tissue ginghams, 32 in 57c 75c French ginghams, 32 in. 49c 60c pink and blue dotted mull 43c $1.75 middy blouses 98c $1.50 fancy organdy trimming 98c $1.00 childs’ play suits 69c $1.00 men’s B. V. D., not knit 79c $1.00 childs’ and boys’ B. V. D. 69c $1.00 men’s gauze union suits 87c $1.25 men’s dress shirts 89c $2.50 ladies’ blk satin aprons $1.79 $1.50 ladies’oud*and silk hose $1.00 $1.00 ladies’ athletic suits 69c The Spirit of Economy is the guiding light in the home? of all clear thinking people of today. Let its golden rays encircle the members of your family through the assistance of an account at our bank ' STRENGTH 'ODAT/Oh W State Savings .LOCAL NEWS Viniam Messimer is seriously 111 The corset brassiere at Cortright's C. Buxton is having his build’ -Flrank Pember was in town a few Mrs. M. E. Larkin accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark to Battle Creek Sunday and visited friends. -Tbe C. C. club ot tLe Evangelical 4nurch held its third party of the season at the park last Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Bradford of Chicago and Mrs. Mary Van Lew of Ross vis­ ited at Mrs. E. D. Williams' Sunday. T. S. K. Reid of Hastings was in the village Sunday. He will be one of the airplane fljers in Hastings at the big picnic today. Deputy Sheriff Glenn B-rra was at Hastings the fore part of the week tp help look after the office while $5.79 silk sport skirt pat. 3a yds $2.98 Flesh col. slk crepe waist size* $2.59 $3.98 $1.59 $6.00 taupe georgette waist $2.50 ladies’ voile waists $2.50 white gabardine skirts $1.50 white gabardine skirts $1.39 $1.19 25c child’n’s white muslin pants $1.19 85c boys’ light and dark blouses 59c $1.50 finest curtain filet, scrim $1 blue bib overalls, 32, 34, 36 Good work shirts 69c 10c V_JF. j. Fisher was at Lansing Tuetj'•tr ton business. Ed. Messimer was home from Ann Atrtnor over Sunday. . .dk few white shoes left for 11.00 uaCOjrlright's.—Advt. Mrs. Floyd DeRiar and two daugh­ 'Mrs. E. E. 'Greenfield has Bible ters of Hastings, visited her mother. . , Mrs. Barbara Furniss. and called on Owt Foster and family spent Sun- other relatives. Sunday. ■Trith Lake Odessa friends. •' Mrs. M. E. 'Larkin and sister, Mrs. SI A. Maurer visited his sister. W. C. Clark of Maple Grove, have -Ifck. Ed. Dunn, a't Battle Creek. gone tor a month's visit with another sister in Nepesta, Col. 'Miss Carrie Caley left Tuesday for Work on the new Broadway bridge at Hastings is nearing the finish and' it is expected the bridge will be op­ friends. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. CARD OF THAN KB. guests of A. T. Rowley and See us for Mule-Hide roofing. Mr.Sunday Vincent of Belding was in ened tor traffic within the next week. and Mrs. Will Dean were Mr. and I desire to announce to the voters 1 wish through the News to thank t-kfae vijlage several days this week A large force of trackmen is lay­ The best and most durable roofing Mrs. Dwight Brice and son Robert all my friends for their many acts of Barry county that I'wlll be a can­ Standard wm business. ing new steel on this division. Their ever sold In Nashville. Rochester. New York. Mr. and of sympathy and kindness to me and didate for tbo nomination for prose­ Let's"ulk it ov­ of FOoyd Cole and wife of Battle cars are now at this station and they all over the U. S. Mrs. Lee Brice of Detroit. Mrs. Tay­ mine during the serious Illness of my cuting attorney on the republican <-l>aak called on their parents. Mon- are working west from Vermontville. er. L. H. Cook.—Advt. lor and . Mrs. Cooper of Lansing, and son Ralph, and 1 want to assure you ticket at the primary election in Your support-will Mrs. Ernest Feighner and little Mrs. M. Brice of Nashville. that your kindness will ever be re­ September. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cross and sincerely appreciated. E. Seaman is enlarging and daughter. Asiabelie. accompanied son Bruce of Detroit and the for­ Last Sunday the families of Ed. membered. Arthur E. Kidder. Mrs. Etta Baker. r*snaily improving bis residence in Charlotte Cross home from Battle mer’s mother. Mrs. Yuill of Vander­ Green. George Green. Milt Dull. Beal ’■hr .wonth part of town . Creek and spent the evening here. bilt. visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dull. Wllll^n Justus. Ottie Lykins. Feighner the first of the week. Frank Reynard. Harry Green, Worth ’ NOTICK. "Die frame work for E. L. AppelAndrew Reese of Assyria spent a Happy Phrase. and- Norman Green nssua’s new house on North Main few days lust week with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garllnger and Green — All memoern members ui of .Nashville lodge. - - ---------, , had ,— a 'plc, । ah uro.. ivugc. I remember :«h old woodsman in the •.s«x»t»t is going up rapidly . Mrs. Joe Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Mix Miss Lulu Holliker and Mrs. Sarah nic dinner at Thornapple lake resort. I No 255 F & A M are requested used to say Mrs. Agnes Gilman spent part of and son Paul and family accompan­ Lehman of Whitehouse. Ohio, left Tbe Hagerk Chatfield and Wilcox ,o meet at the hall this afternoon at Adirondack forest ied him home. 1:30, sharp, to attend the funeral of that hr wanted tv g>» to Hir top of a Tuesday for Ottawa Beach. Chicago families were visitors. AM. Ullman, of Springport. certain monnta’.n as often as possi­ Mrs. H. A. Offley tripped and fell and St. Joe. for a week's outing. Caterpillars Interrupted operations ’ Brother Hibbard A. Offley. C. H. Tuttle, Secretary. bles because it e him such a feel­ Dr. and. Mrs. Howard James and on the Hetch Hetchy Railroad In ®est cement, cheaper than ever. on the walk near the postoffice Mon­ The insects ■ ■ nfee Lime to do your cement day afternoon, cutting a bad gash daughter Dorothy of Cincinnati are California . recently. ing of -lien’ -n up-hl- tvd« ■ ••• That on her head. requiring several guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Shilling crawled along 'tbe rails, covering! ^iiiff. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Good Effect of Brief Absence. Is an uncouth 1 timidr.4.*lm> enr phrnsa for a few days, winding up a brief them for a mile and making them ' tI Mll luv muiCB VUucr- to descrilie the fun thin of . uin, nul not BUre sure u if the ladies 'underMrv. H. C. Klelnhans and children stitches to close. The Nazarene Missionary Band vacation spent at Michigan resorts.^ 80 slippery that the engine could not rtnnd Ih„ fu|| Vjinnr~of t|ie influence literature.—Kerry Ven It WVi leave Saturday for a two weeks will meet at the home of Mrs. Doro­ !t wls0 to -with friends at Pentwater. The Eagle school reunion will be «ec trucllou up tb« grade,. It ™ of ubfwnce, Bw nor <k thy Hay ter, Wednesday. August 2. held Thursday, August 3, at the necessary for the crews -to cut the , , ■Stee.tae ball game at Riverside at/. M®”"" 30. Mrs.-Will Hanes will lead Eagle school house in Assyria town­ engine from the train and run over ■ ««•<* 0ar* Swltxy afternoon at 3.00 Everybody the caterpillar-covered rails and coat. ,,,e humor of th»- uouhmi yore of is welcome. ship. Come with well-filled bas- the rails with sand before the train ' *endlug their lovers into banishment. THE TRUTH ABOUT <odteJeck. DawBng vs. Nashville. On next Tuesday, August 1, the keu .nd cable wrylee. .nd enjoy ™12™ College Girl corset, .average flg- Howlett s__ ‘_______ 2. । Distil me. In truth, pnidiievs In ideal ’s Clown team of Detroit will day. elastic top. long skirt."'at Cort- play ball — — . _ .. ... .] the same effect ss In real persfiective. with Vermontville. This Franklin A. Hopkins, eldest son of Visitors at H. D. Webb's Sunday r^ftt's, 12.25 and 12.75.—Advt. team is composed entirely of profes­ mu «*•» •- ttvpniuo, Mr. « and Mrs. »I. V. Hopkins, guatuva-, former-! Object# are sofrened and rounded and Mrs. Fred Rock- and son John, a>> ~"’*Fat” Kelly talked for about half sional players who dress in clown were Ernest Edgar, wife and daughter ly of Nashville, and a grandson of j rendered doubly graceful; the harsher asm jdheur to a small crowd on Main suits and furnish plenty of amuse­ Marceline Mrs. E. S. Drake of this village, pass- I and more ordinary points of charm­ and Walter Buck of Jack ­ tnMbrret Wednesday afternoon. Pat is ment for the spectators by their son and Miss Julia Rock of Hast­ ed tbe highest examination at South ter are mellowed down and those Gat first hand information frao -•JBt'Wond talker and his speech was funny antics, besides playipg high ings. Bend, Indiana, recently, in a Boy j which are remembered are the more waaMR received by those who heard it. class ball. _ Mrs, Barbara Furniks expects to Scout examination to determine striking outlines that mark sublimity, Detroit, Michigan of th. boy Koau .bould Uke , or _w»Uer ScuU. leave Friday for a week end visit at awbteb 12-day trip through Michigan to the home of Floyd Deriar at Hast­ Mackinaw. Franklin's standing tn [ ings. where she hopes to meet her * tbe contest was .97. which is excel-J brother-in-law, Hiram Deriar. of lent considering the rigid examlna- j Muskegon. tion. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed of __ While driving along on Bridge ■ Saginaw came Monday to spend a few days with relatives and friends. street one evening last week George ; wondering Their daughter, Helen, who has been Whitney ---------- was i-?-— — ± why _ the --i rioting bare, will return borne wltb pbwreby kept iturlng at bl> Ford them Thursday. . car&e PMsed the home of Ed-] I ward Goodwin he saw him motioning Mn. B. Boothroyd ot Clerelaad. for (or him ,too ,.top top Bnd Md d d(d M tmmediMrs. of Cleveland. |d BO daughter of the late Mrs. J. Haber- !aUsir A, he turned to look behind saat. has had a very serious opera­ him before bringing the machine to} <8uy the Dlahee you need, they are* Give four timottho wear. All shades tion performed at St. Vincent's hos­ a halt flames were shooting qp from enow reasonable In price. I have them pital for gall stones, and is now on the floor in the rear compartment. the road to recovery. For a few moments the blaxe appear­ «in ell sizes and all kinds as well as To the ladies who gave fruit to ed to be beyond control, but by us­ i.that kettle, sauce pan and basin. the Dorcas society last fall to help ing sand and a floor mat it was final-, fill a barrel to send the Deaconess ly smothered. When Mr. Whitney! Home, the can have been returned. was about to start away he remark­ We are still selling Wash Goods at a They may be had by calling at the ed that in all the years he has be- j longed to -the local fire department ot Mrs. B, J. Reynolds. reduction St^SHiwwIn-Willlams Paint still takas tha lead ■ home Mr. and. Mrs. E. V. Barker spent he had not been called upon to fight the week end at the Elmer Swift a more stubborn blaze. Damage to| t-Mteswvorld over. Just notice the finish. the amount of |40 was done. — Port-; cottage at Thornapple lake, and had Men's Overalls and Work as their gjipsts. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hand Review. rts, full cut UtWtw.turthe place to buy Hardware, for I have ■ E. A. Hannemann of Nashvlllff and Mr. and Mrs. F. E.. McElwain of Ravages of the Gypsy Moth. Charlotte. the goods. • Men's Work Shoes and Summer Mrs. Cora Graham spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Lewis Lock­ this country at Medford. Mass., in Underwear 1800. in connect h»n with nome experi ­ hart 1n Castleton. Sunday callers oiaum I have in all widths, and the price ■ * ‘ * were Will ment* In bybriaixing silkworms. A 4a juet e little lower. Try It. , | Dean. Hicks. a. Lila few xpecituens escaped, and abbot 20 Mr. and Surins. i§ 10 doz. blk and brown-dress-sox H. A. MAURER CATHOLICS THRESHING’S HERE! I N E S rj'on’t go bothering your neighbor DOUBLE STRAND HAIR NETS 15c, 2 for 25c a Took. Between I MIN I utid HMM) TH I. Z Efl E R FBI LESS MIEY. IT MTS. ........ farm.i.:> W. H. KLEINHANS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-08-03.pdf aa5504ea73b9d77d486f9614e3705065 PDF Text Text NUMBER 2 3 BIG DAY IN NASHVILLE. BUSINESS NEWS ■for i- tiful scenery. Mr. Prlt» says that Nashville's Co-Operative Associations to Hold Annua! Picnic at Putnam , crops in the northern part of the '—No substitutes at Zourdos’. jstate are looking fine", especially the —Lily picnic sets. MeDerby' I potato crop of which there is a large —Drink ^Tycoon tea. MeDerby' No farming will be done In tills Construction of the new bank acreage this year. They found ex­ —Golden Sun coffee. MeDerby’*. building for the Farmerr-A Kerch--; cellent roads and Mr. Price express­ section Thursday . of next week, that's sure, -for that is the big day ants bajjk will be under way within ;qa surprise at the really j~ modern —Meet your friends at Ireland's. a few days, contract for the building conditions -—■**•'— to be found —■* *-In • the north of the year for the farmers of this —Fly sprays for your livestock. having been let to the Ehle Con­ which lie bad fotmed the opinion was community and their friends. That Wotring. struction company of Battle Creek, a great barren waste of unproductive is the date, Thursday, August 10. for — All kinds of pickle material at the contract calling for the comple­ land. Hurrah, for “Michigan, My the fourth annua! picnic and reun­ ion of the three prosperous co-opera­ Wotring’s. tion of the building within four MleMgan.** —Our stock is all quality—no tive institutions which call Nashvljle months. x their home town, the creamery, the bluff. Zourdos. -y FAREWELL PARTY. the village, centrally located, on the About 150 people assembled at the elevator and the shipping associa­ —Perfection and Red Star oil site of the Yates block, which is to Community House Friday at 6.30 p. tion. stoves. Glasgow. The program of the day’s festiv­ be entirely remodeled and made into m., to spend the evening with and —Thirsty? Ireland’s is the placa one of the most, modern and complete bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. ities will open at 10:30 at Putnam you are looking for. banking houses in this part of the Glasner and daughters, who expect park, with a concert by the Nash­ —Finest fruit can wrench ever of­ state. i to leave next week on an extended ville Boy Scouts band. The next big Mr. Ehle, head of the construction auto trip through-ths south and event wiU- be dinner, which will be fered, 25c. Glasgow. —Don’t miss the Co-Op. picnic company bearing his name, is rapid­ west. A pot luck supper was en­ served at noon. Tables and seats ly coming .to the front as one of the joyed, after which a short program will be provided, with grass and Thursday, August 10. leading contractors of the state. It wa. apivAn shade for those who can not be ac­ —Guaranteed red barn paint, |1.is his firm which is now building the The Misses June Brumm and commodated at the tables . Coffee, 50 per gallon. Glasgow. new Michigan Central station at Beatrice Hicks gave musical read-, cream, sugar and lemonade will also —Base ball scores dally, and the Hasting*. He Is ah old friend irig, accompanied at the feiano by be furnished free to all. best soft drinks, at Ireland’s. of N. E. Trautman of Ontario, Cali­ Misses Elizabeth Palmer and Esther After dinner a fine program will —McDerby’s sell “Wheatheart fornia, formerly connected with the Dull. Miss Elizabeth Smith render­ be given, with two splendid speakers, breads, the extra quality line. local bank, he aqd Newt, having ed a piano solo, and Mrs. Pauline Congressman John C. Ketcham of —The best of meals, with clean been schoolmates af Moline, under Lykins sang two solos, with ac­ Hastings and Prof. Eben Mumford service, good cooking, at the "Bakery. the tutelage of C. W. Appleton, who companiment by Miss Clara MeDer­ of M. A. C. The grouping of two was later superintendent of Nash­ by. such able speakers on one program —8-foot steel roller, nearly new. ' ville schools. Mrs. F. F. Shilling in a few well ought to be sufficient to bring out a The price will interest you-. GlaaThe Eble Construction company chosen words told of what Mr. and large’ crowd, and it should be un­ has the contract complete for the Mrs. Glasner meant to the communi­ derstood that the general public is —Hear the Rich Tone phonograph new building, except for the vault ty anck-extended hearty good wishes as welcome as are those who are at the Bakery. A splendid musical' doors, which contract will probably for a delightful trip across the con­ members of the various co-operative instrument. be let before the end of the week. tinent. The speaker also voiced the associations. —The most complete line of tobac­ hope that they might yet decide to After the program the annual come back to Nashville to live, but base ball game between the north cos. cigars, cigarettes and smokers* THREE DAY CHAUTAUQUA. assured them that their many friends side and the south side will be staged supplies at Ireland’s. —Poultry raisers, reduce your in the community had naught but at Riverside park, admission being Travers-Newton Company Coming the kindliest feeling for them and free to all. The north side has held losses by using the Dr. Hees guaran­ Nashville This Month. would wish them well wherever they the championship for'the past two teed remedies. McDerby’s. years, but Hayes Tleche says .the —B. P. S. paint, for 25 years the N The Travers-Newton three day concluded to locate. The assembly Joined in singing two south side will win this year if he has acknowledged best paint on the mar­ Chautauqua will be in Nashville on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Au­ old favorites, “America" and "Mich­ to go into the box himself. And he ket—new price. Glasgow. gust 20, 21 and 22, and all who ap­ igan. My Michigan,” with Mrs. Roe will be ready, too, if all reports are —Trade in your old or worn true. It is claimed that he has worn phonograph records tor fine new ones preciate the high class of entertain­ at the piano. Mrs. Julia Marshall, who was in out all the boards on the back of the at a nominal - • -* price —*— at — the Bakery. ment and instruction which thls^ in­ stitution brings to the community charge of the program, then invited' elevator during the past month in —Fire, windstorm, plate glass should plan to attend all of the six all to come forward for farewell practicing, and it is said that he has liability insurance in the best and sessions, which will be held at 2:30 greetings, and the balance of the eve­ developed more curves than a mod­ strongest companies. ning was spent In an informal social ern flapper, and that,his fast one and 7:45 p. m. on each day. —It you are really hungry . and has a hop that fairly makes it disap­ This year's program includes lec­ session. pear just as the batter is preparing to want a good dinner,one that will tures by T. F. Paris, O. D. McKeever please and satisfy you, drop into Ire­ Tuesday evening after the business swat it a mile, and when he wakes up and W. D. Cornell, witty, Intelligent and capable scholars who will have session of Laurel Chapter, O. E. S.. the catcher has it and the umpire is land's. —Big beautiful peaches, canta­ a message of Interest to everyone: a farewell reception was given two saying “Strike three! You’re OUT!” So taking it all in ail, you can’t af­ loupes. home-grown tomatoes, all musical entertainment will be pro­ of the members, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. vided by the Waverly Girls Concert Glasner. who expect to leave early ford to miss this big "Co-Op.” day in kinds of tropical fruits. Chas. Dia­ . company and the LaSalle Bell Ring­ next week on an automobile tour of Nashville. We hope it will rain be­ mante. —Business is good, but we have ers quartette. On Monday evening the west. A. G. Murray, worthy pa­ fore then, but If it rains that day, will be presented the country’s great­ tron of the local Chapter, gave the come anyway, for if it rains the din­ time to do that little job of printing est comedy success, "It Pays to Ad­ farewell address, tn the course of ner and program will be held at the for you promptly. The New> job which' he brought out the many Nashville Club auditorium, with ar­ rooms. vertise.” Prices for assembly tickets are as things that Mr. and Mrs. Glasner rangements for an overflow gathering —Ice cream in any quantity, soft follows: six entertainment, adults had done for the benefit of Nashville, if necessary. drinks of all kinds, and the finest Don't forget the date, Thursday "of fountain drinks in town, at the Bak­ >1.50, children 11.00; single admis­ and assured them that their leaving sions, adults 50c, children 25c, tax the community was regretted by all. next week. August 10. ery. Wells Tallent. also expressing the hope that after included. —Don’t bother to bake over a hot A meeting of the local contract touring the countrf they would Anal­ stove this sultry weather. We car­ LOCAL NEWS signers was held Tuesday evening ly return and again, make Nashville ry a fine line of home-baked good* at Dr. F. F. Shilling’s and the fol­ their home. Mr.and Mrs. Glasner brief­ of all kinds at the Bakery. ly responded. Plano duets were giv ­ Jee, whir! We need a good rain. lowing committees were named. —Take home a pint or quart of Ticket—Von W. Furnisa, H. D. en by Mesdames Leia Roe and Leila Harry Reynolds spent the first of our delicious ice cream to the fami­ Lents, and Miss Edith Fleming and the week at Battle Crpek.' Wotring, H. G. Hale. ly. They will appreciate your Advertising—E. A. Hannemann, Mrs. W. B. Bera gave descriptive ac­ Seth I. Zemer was in Grand Rapcounts of their respective visits to thoughtfulness. Chas. Diamante. C. W. Pennock, L. H. Cook. Ids Wednesday on business. —Getting along toward calendar Grounds—Coy Brumm, J. C. Fur- California and Florida. Ice cream Tough as mule steak—Mule Hide time. Better get your order in now and cake were served. niss, J. C. MeDerby. roofing. L. H. Cook.—Advt. while you can have choice of the If you are going to need muslin good styles. The News Job rooms. 8URINE-GARDNER. SAD DEATH AT DOWLING. Married, at the Presbyterian par­ for sheets, try Cortright’s first—Ad. —Fred G. Baker Is closing out hi* Mrs. C. Tomlin is spending the stock of fixtures in the Buxton Bldg. Populac Young Farmer Accidentally sonage at Hastings, Thursday morn­ ing, July 27, by Rev. W. Lindsay. week with her sister at Potterville. Auction Saturday afternoon and eve­ Killed Saturday Morning. Robert Snrine of Nashville and Miss Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Quick were at ning. ’J’lonograph given away Sat­ Gardner, daughter of Mr. their home here Sunday from Lan­ urday night. ' Leon Stanton, aged 29, was killed Madeline Mrs. Chas. Gardner of Hastings. sing. —The Nashiille Co-Operative a* Saturday morning at bis home south and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sprague accom­ soclations will hold their annual pic­ of Dowling by the accidental dis­ panied If it ’ s lumber, we have it, and at them. nic at Putnam park, Thursday. Au­ charge of a shot gun, with which he The groom is one of Nashville’s fhe prices that talk. L. H. Cook.— gust 10, and every member is urged had been shooting rats. He was and hustling young men Advt. alone in the barn at the time the ac­ enterprising Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans of Al­ to be present. and the bride one of Hastings* most cident happened, and it was some popular young ladles, and the young len are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. H. ‘ —B. P. Seward Is still grinding little time afterward before his small couple start on their matrimonial ca­ Evans. away in his shop back of Zemer’s son, going to the barn to look for hia reer with the hearty good wishes of Mrs. V. M. Kidder of Kalamazoo hardware, and is prepared to repair father, found his body lying on the a host of friends. -ailed at the home of I. A. Navue all kinds of furniture, etc. Old ar­ floor. He was still alive, but uncon­ ticles made nood as new. They are spending a brief honey­ Friday. scious, and only survived a few min­ moon —You’ll be surprised how much at Crooked lake, south of Hast ­ Miss Hazell Olmstead was home better utes. Vernor’s ginger ale Is when ings. after which they will return to from Ann Arbor for Saturday and A coroner’s Inquest was held, and drawn fresh from the fountain; a big Sunday. a verdict of acldental death return­ Nashville to make their home. improvement over the same good* ed. Appearances indicated that v Born, July 28, to Mr. and Mrs. from the bottle. Try it' at Dia­ WILLIAM MESSIMER DEAD. Stanton had started to lean the gun lherman Swift of Maple Grove, a mante’s. Wednesday of last week marked daughter. against the wall and it was discharg­ —In a short time now your good the passing of another of Nashville ’ s ed when the butt struc^ the floor, A. C. Buxton and Mrs. Marjory the charge entering "his abdomen, highly respected old citizens, when Buxton rpade a trip to Battle Creek customers will be asking you for * 1923 calendar. We have a splendid, going upward beneath his ribe, close death came to William Messimer, who Wednesday. line and at prices about ten per cent to his heart, and passing out of the has been ill for some time. He was Cortright’s are showing some new lower than other people ask for left shoulder. The gun' was a dou­ nearly 85 years of age. styles and models in College Girl them. May wj bring our samples He has been a resident of Nash ­ ble barrel hammerless type, and for you to look over? The New* Job when picked up after the shooting ville for many years, had reared a1 corsets.—Advt. A new assortment of curtain ex­ rooms. Call 17. the safety catch was on. supposedly splendid family of children, and was —Do you like to send out letter*, locking the hammers, but it is re­ highly esteemed by all who knew tension rods at Cortright’s, 5, 7, 10 , . statements, bills, etc., on plain stock, and 25c.—Advt. ported that the safety had on num­ him. An obituary notice will be found erous occasions failed to function Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Hinckley of paper? Certainly not, and it leave* in another column. properly. Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. E. a bad taste in the mouth of those who receive it. It doesn't look business­ Leon was the son of Bert R. Stan­ V. Barker Sunday. specialty of neatlyton. and leaves a wife and two small "BUG" TAKES TO THE DITCH. Just unpacking a new lot of Endi­ like. We make a stationery children. He had lived practically _____ _____ , of — W Ralph Townsend was driving home cott-Johnson men's work shoes, at printed, business * expense ..... is but little all his life in Dowling, and the fun­ from Vermontville Sunday with his Cortright’s. Will sell at 12.50.—Ad. kinds, and the more than plain stock. The New* eral held Monday afternoon at his freak "bug” automobile when in The Y. P. A, business and social job rooms. father's home was largely attended. turning out to pass another car his wheels struck loose dirt and in order meeting will be held Tuesday, Au­ MARKET CHANGES HANDS. Ito avoid turning turtle he ditched gust 8, at the home of Mrs. Emma Notice. ‘■'•F. 8. Lemmon of Grand Ledge is Ithe car. Neither he nor his younger Wilkinson. All members . of the Rebekah Mrs. John Martens went Friday to lodge the new owner of the Bera market, 1brother, who was riding with him. are urgently to ba having taken possession Tuesday af- iwere injured and they got into a Chelsea, taking her little granddaugh­ present at their hall requested Friday evening. ternoon. Mr, Lemmon is a practi- ।passing auto and came home, going ter, Barbara Maxine, to her parents. August 4, as there will be eleettaa back later after the car, which was Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schroder. of officers; also a staff will l>e In the business for many years at not damaged. pointed. Pot luck supper, and Sunfield, and tor several years at turned from Rockford. HL. Tuesday Grand Lodge. He sold hia Grand evening and will go to Belding Thurs­ Lykins, recently ap­ day to finish up their vacation. ' NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. m—Uately etna to NuhvUI. u« pointed temporary postmistress for Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague, eon Nashville, Mich.. August 1. l»t>. cloeed for the Bera market. He is Nashville, took bharge of the office Donald and daughter Marian return­ —You are hereby notified that tha tor kesMence property ed yesterday from their extended annual meeting of the Nashville Oowill move hia family to c»m»iai trip tbrouph the W« tlon to determine the Passion play at C —.—t c- Jiang __ HAD FINE NORTHERN TRIP. months. In this issue of The Mr. ' “ - C. - • Mrs. C. Price arrived lay evening after having Vermontville substituted for DowlFred G. Baker is closing out his stock of fixtures in the Buxton Bldg. Myron Tuckerman, Secy-Tru**. BANK OOXTBACT LET. The Value of a Checking Account $ $ $ There is no more effective way of introducing system, economy and-safety into your financial affairs than by opening a checking account with a strong, reliable bank. A checking account with this bank protects your money, promotes good business habits and gives you a firmer financial standing and credit. And all the time your money is just as much at your service as if it were in your own pocket­ book. $ $ $ Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents” Clearance Sale of Wallpaper ROOM SIZE LOTS AT SPECIAL PRICES In order to clean up our^ stock we are off ering a number of patterns in room size lots at exceptionally low prices. The designs are strictly new and up-to-date, and there are styles suitable for kitchen, dining or living rooms. H you contemplate doing any papering this summer or fall, it will pay you to take advantage of this money­ saving opportunity. We’ll be glad to show these bar­ gains to you at any time. THC PtNtUUt 9TOBE C. TOWNSEND New Fall Patterns Just arrived, and ready for your inspection. Prices back to pre-war basis If you have any papering to do, you can save money by doing It now. Assortment Complete Patterns up-to-date Prices Right D. WOTRIN DANCE AT WENONAH i« very eoaaalate, bought �THE PASSION PLAY. > Oberammergau, Ita People Imd its 1 Wonderful Picture of the Cruclfixion as Seen by a Naahville Giri. Munich. Jul, 13. Ui3. Dear News: ' FORTY''YEARS AGO. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. After a sumptuous German dinner A voice From the Methodist Church. Items Taken From The News of Sat­ with all tho trimmings, for which It is surprising how much concern I paid in American money about 30 urday, August 5, 1882. day, August 6, 1807. cents, 1 shall endeavor to put down is manifested about the winter sup­ ply of fuel, just now and how much yesterday ’ s Impressions before they Fred Baker's passion for accum­ VanNocker & Whitney have start­ effort is put forth to prepare for the ed a photograph gallery at Sunfield, ulating postage stamps abateth not. grow at all dim. First of alf, we left Munich at 1 emergency. .But there are a lot of Orson VanNocker being in charge. He has now 54,800. in Nashville who are not put­ Agent Hawthorn fold 132 tickets to o’clock on a fast train, so fast that people O. W. Smith has purchased J. H. ting forth a fraction of that effort Smith’s interest in the building oc­ persons who took in the firemen’s we paid extra fare for it, and ar­ to prepare for eternity. A more cupied by Bnel’s grocery, and Is at picnic at Thornapple lake on Wed­ rived in Oberramergau at 4 o’clock, important question than where will having covered a distance of 60 . work making extensive alterations nesday. we get fuel for winter is, ’“Where A big medicine man and snake miles. Our tickets bore the name shall and repairs. . I spend eternity? Heaven? or The Travelling Men have made ar­ wizard cried his wares and exhibited of a villager, so we took a funny lit­ Hell?” These summer days are days tle carriage with a Bavarian driver, rangements to have a banquet to­ his snakes on the street Friday eve­ wearing feathers in his hat, and of tremendous temptation and com­ night after the show. Juanita lodge, ning. 1 few are victorious. The G. A. Truman longs for more room drove about five minutes to the odge paratively the D. of R., will manage “ ■* affair. pastor will speak Sunday morning on ■which will be held at Oddfellows’ to do business in and is fitting up pf the village, where we were quar­ “In the Hands of the Tempter." You the hall in the second story of his tered for our stay there. We had a ought to hear that sermon. W’hat hall. Frank C. Boise has_________ purchased. a building for a clothing, carpet and second floor room equipped with two kind of an example have you set be­ beds of the regulation German type hardware stock at Union City and trunk department. the boys and girls this summer The Knights of Pythias arc now —a feather bed under and one over foreregard will probably move there In the near to Sunday school attend­ located in the Buxton building, with us—but wonderfully clean and com­ in future. ance? fortable. The firm of Truman & Banks is only a thin partition between them A representative of the Anti-Sa­ We were up betimes Wednesday to be dissolved on September first on and the Masons. League will speak Sunday eve­ It is stated that the rains of the morniqg, for the play began al 8 loon account of the III health of / Mrs. ning at 7.30. Be sure to come. The Banks, which necessitates their re­ past week have spoiled thousands of o’clock, and every one was anxious. meetings at Maple Grove will con­ moval to another climate. Z__ Sanford bushels of wheat in this vicinity. All When we reached our places I was tinue all next week. If you like a J. Truman will continue the busi­ wheat that was left standing in & little disappointed at the setting, bright service with good music and ness alone. Mr. and Mrs. Banks “ricks", or open shocks, is damaged and it was quite different than I had good singing with a sermon that imagined. First, there was a large have a host of friends In Nashville almost beyond redemption. you the plain Gospel you can The firemen’s picnic at Thornapple pavilion with a roof. This seated brings who will be sorry to see them leave it every night at 7.45. The lake Wednesday was a financial suc­ 4500 people, and a great number get were standing. The orchestra was meetings are increasing in interest The interchangeable milage book cess and was well attended, notwith­ completely concealed from view In a and attendance. standing the inclemency of the rule promised by the railroads, went August the 10th the Pacific Fili­ sunken pit before the stage. The into effect in Michigan on August 1. weather. H. L. Cronk’s string band stage is constructed on a gigantic pino Four will give an entertainment The purchaser will put up >80 and of Bellevue furnished music for the scale, with seven entrances. The in the church under the auspices of bowery dance, and all who loved to receive >10 rebate when tho book Is greater part of the action takes place the Epworth League. This company used up. This book will be good on Indulge in the amusement had an ex­ on the center stage and the arches at toured Iowa’'with W. J. Bryan on the all roads of the Central Traffic as­ cellent opportunity to do so. Ice either side made entrances for the Chautauqua platform last summer., cream, lemonade, ginger pop, taffy sociation. The program will last one hour and and peanuts were served, and processions coming and going. About seventy-five friends of Fred candy Promptly at eight o'clock a chorus forty minutes and will consist of mu­ the receipts of the day were over Hire assembled at his home last Sat­ 3100, giving the company about |50 of 45 appeared on the stage and be­ sic on Philippine and Hawaiian in­ urday evening and assisted him in after paying expenses. It is to be re­ gan to sing the substance of what struments, readings and singing. Ad­ 20 and 35 cents. The ad­ celebrating his 20th birthday. The that many who went to have was to follow. The episodes of the mission in many other places is 35c party was held on the lawn, which gretted good time, took bottles with them, passion story are broken up by table­ mission and 50c. The league's share of the was beautifully decorated for tho oc­ abut aux from Old Testament stories and no serious Indecorum resulted go to the Geraldine casion, and everyone present reports until after the midnight train songs of explanations by the chorus. proceeds will fund. Miss Townsend Is an elegant time. brought nearly all the company away They began their tableaux with a Townsend Epworth League's representative when a party from Hastings became picture showing the adoration of the the in China. Don’t miss this treat. News want advta. bring results— boisterous in the hall, but were soon cross. Then the story proper start Marshall A. Braund, pastor. ed with the farewell to His mother quieted. try them. at Bethany and the episode of Mag­ Baptist Church Announcement. dalena and the ointment. It pro­ On Friday evening a young peo­ PUBLIC HAS RIGHT TO KNOW. ceeded in accordance with the story 11.30, which finished the story ple's social at the home of Mr. and There is a growing and insistent untilthrough tho Gethsemane scenes. Mrs. Frank Gokay. demand on the part of the public for upAfter two hours noon interval the Sunday services as follows: a oiai-uio u statute Lua&iuis making tumpuioui compulsory j luc the jiuu pub-began again, going 10.00 a. m.—Preaching services. I llcation of the proceedings of school performance through the trial scenes, the last 11.15 a. m.—Sunday school. boards, township boards and common supper, the crucifixion, the resurrec ­ 6.30 p. m.—B. Y. P. U. council meetings. and the ascension. The play 7.30 p. m.—The Men’s Gospel Too many boards of this character tion 5.30, and the last two team of the First Baptist church of seem to take it for granted that the finishedtheat players worked in steady Battle Creek will have charge. Do proceed Ings' of their meetings should hours rain of a coldness such as 1 have you like singing? Well then come be secret, and that only certain ac­ seldom felt. The audience was pro­ and hear them. They will also give tions taken by them should be per­ tected, but the players were not. some short helpful talks. mitted to be given publicity. They The Judas temptation was made Prayer meeting on Thursday eve­ seem to forget that they are In reali­ of and wonderfully played. The ning. ty the servants or hired men of the much showing Joseph sold by his All are invited to these services. township, the village or the school tableaux brethren, the bride crying out for her A. K. Scott, Pastor. district, and that their work is done bridegroom, the return of the spies for the community at large. from Canaan, were among the most Nazarene Church Notes. Should a manufacturer know what effective of the still pictures, because “Except the Lord build the bouse his superintendent is doing, or the tho coloring and costuming had been superintendent know what the fore­ so perfectly planned and executed, they labor in vain that build it." After an absence of a few weeks, men under him are doing? Should a but I fancy for the greater number clerk In a store hide from hia em­ of us the Christ scenes from the last Rev. Brough will again preach at the ployer what he is doing for that em­ supper on were the most meaning­ church of the Nazarene Sunday, Au­ gust 6. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; ployer? Is It not THE RIGHT of at 11; young people's They are GOOD! the public to know what the school ful.At the supper both Judas and Pe­ preaching meeting at 6.30; preaching at 7.30. board, the township board or the ter were so sure of their loyalty and village council is doing? Most then both turned traitor before the Everybody is invited. Rev. Lyman Brough, pastor. certainly. was done. Even Peter and It is right and just that tho pro­ night fell asleep in the garden while Evangelical Church Items. ceedings of every meeting of every John prayed for strength to accept His township board should be published He The pulpit of the Evangelical fate. The gentle sweetness of the iu the next following issue of some player was really wonderful. As the church will be occupied August 6 by newspaper which circulates in that procession E. Rawden, a representative of the of several hundred passed township. The same thing holds true from one side League of Michigan. You entrance to the oppo­ Anti-Saloon in respect to every meeting of the site house of Pilate, are Invited to hear him. as Christ bore school board and the common coun­ the cross, stumbling and fainting, the There Vjjll be no preaching -Sun­ cil. day evening as the pastor will be at­ THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS The cost would be Insignificant as thousands in the audience sat spell­ tending camp-meeting. compared to the good that would be bound. F. E. Putnam, pastor. At length the crucifixion scene was accomplished by the taxpayers know­ reached. The curtains opened, show­ ing at all times what their represen­ ing the two thieves already on the tatives are doing.—Michigan Bulle­ crosses, found fast, with their arms OBITUARY. ‘It is better tin. Wm. Messimer. thrown over the bars of the crosses. Wm. Messimer was born in Cum­ Then the Christas cross was raised to trade here NOTICE TO ELECTRIC LIGHT AND in the ctenter of the stage. It was berland county, Pennsylvania. Octo­ ber 15, 1837, and departed this life POWER CONSUMERS. one minute of five o ’ clock as the than wish you Due to the present fuel and car cross settled Into position. The at his home in Nashville at the ripe age of 84 years, 9 mos. and 11 shortage our coal supply is rapidly nails through the feet were cunning­ old did.” diminishing. We have plenty of ly moulded of wax and painted so days. He was united in marriage to coal ordered and several cars enroute that we could hardly make ourselves So tar Rosanna My res February 2, 1860, but unless a supply reaches our plant believe they were not real. this week it will be necessary for us as one could see, even with glasses. who passed away Dec. 13, 1921. To to curtail our Power and Lighting He had no support at all. It was this union were born 9 children, 6 18 1-2 minutes after five when the of whom are living: J. B. Messimer .83c service. Certo, bottle................ IN CASE SERVICE CURTAIL­ body was taken down, and there was 'of Detroit, Mrs. Jennie Rice of Shel­ a sigh like a breath of wind passed by, Ohio, W. E. Messimer, Mrs. Myra MENT IS NECESSARY WE EXPECT Graham crackers, lb............. 15c TO GIVE SERVICE FROM 10 A. M. over the whole audience. In some Kinne, Mrs. Ettie Hecker of Nash­ until 10 p. ei. and are asking that sort of way it was arranged so that ville, and Mrs. Cora Hickman of 2 Ibe. Soda Crackers........... 23c our customers prepare to meet this blood spurted out as the Roman sol­ South Bend, Ind. These with 25 grandchildren are left to mourn their dier pierced His side. emergency with us. The resurrection and the appear­ Several Utility Companies In the 12c Shredded Wheat................. state are without fuel and have clos­ ance to Magdalene were very beauti- , He was a veteran of the Civil war, fully done on a dimly lighted stage, belonging to Co. C., 158th Regiment Krumbled Bran...................... .20c ed down and every day adds to the and the whole veiled with finely 1of Pennsylvania. list. Funeral services were conducted We are asking each and every falling rain made a sight never to be by Rev. Putnam at the Evangelical 8 Pkgs. Scrap Tob. . .,. '.95c customer to cut their use of electric forgotten. church Saturday afternoon at two As we went out from the great service to the very minimum during 12 Ban White Laundry soap 80c the present fuel crisis. pavilion and found the players, o’clock. .Interment in Lakeview many of them, busy with umbrellas 1cemetery. Respectfully yours. and carriages helping to get the hun­ Thornapple Gas'A Electric Co. 6 Ban Sweetheart soap .. .25c CARD OF THANKS dreds to shelter quickly, they hardly We wish to thank our friends and seemed to have moved from the Brooms .. ............... 60c, 75c NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. stage, and the simple love of olden 1neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of our Nashville, Mich., Aug. 1, 1322. day* seemed still to be alive. Honey cookies, dozen..... .15c You are hereby notified that the The whole village—some 1800 in- 1dear father, also Rev. Putnam tor words of comfort, Mrs. Pauline annual meeting of the Nashville Co­ habitants—seem to live almost one his ! I«* ter Preserves rr w 80c Operative Elevator Association for above the other. There are no siije- Lykins, and for the floral offerings. J. B. Messimer and family. the election of three directors and walks; one man’s barn is immediate­ W. H. Rice and family. BoCKSynv, qL „ ., ... .82e the transaction of such other busl- ly under one’s nose—and I speak ad­ W. E. Messimer and family. peas as may properly come before It, visedly about that. On all sides of Porter Kinne and family. will be held at the Park Theatre in the village are precipitous moun­ Catenet B. P„ lb..,.-. . .Me Nashville, Tuesday evening. August tains, barren toward the top, but Frank Hecker and family. E. L. Hickman and family. 8, 1931. Meeting called to order at pine-dad about the base. Through 8.00 o’clock. the village tumbles a fanciful little Q/BmAXV. Myron Tuckerman, Secy-Treas. stream, which had grown to quite a river with the rains when we left Hibbard Ax Offley, second son of this morning. I saw a woman wash. TEAS and COFFEES and Sarah Offley, was born Ing clothes in it at one point, while William , another one emptied garbage in it at ]March 11, 1850, tn Milton township, Always uniform In anal ity. and passed away at his home another place, bat la spite of the Ohio, ' ’ — It, crude simplicity one can not help in 1 Nashville, Michigan, July but admire these people. 8ixty-six 1022, at the age of 72 years, were lost from the village In the war 1months and 14 days. All Kinds of Spices On November 12, 1874, he ed, and meat and butter, which were married to Miss Lavina Wheeler, served us at a ridiculously low price, and to this union five children were ar* almost unknown luxuries to born, Charles, H.» of Woodland, Ar­ thur D., of Passadena, California, Corn—70c. these people. , , Bring Us Your Oats—32c. As I looked from the train win­ Ernest C., of Vermontville, Dora of Nashville, and Gertie, who died at dows at the gaunt cross that caps the Eggs Middlings (sell.)—|L70. highest peak behind the village, I* the age of 7. in 1802. Six years after their marriage they believe I understand ita magic and Flour—87.20 and |9.00. its meaning better than ever before. moved to Michigan and settled on their farm three miles northwest of Eggs—20c. Marte Raaey. Nashville, where they lived until 17 Hen*—18-1 Be. J years ago, when they moved to NashBroilers—18-1 lc. Conversational Comont. yflto. Cock*—8c. As you aay, Aurelia, buneyed words He leaves to mourn their loss, the wife, four children, eight grand­ children, one sister, two brothers, be- 111 cigarettes 10* Nash am Karry CHASE & SANBORN’S MUNRO MID-SUMMER Three More Days Don’t overlook this splendid money-saving opportunity. You have only the rest of this week to take advantage of the remarkable reductions we are making. They are bargains you won’t be able to duplicate again this sum mer. See last week’s News or handbills for items and prices E. A. Hannemann sides other relatives and a host of friends. Funeral services were held at the Nashville Evangelical church, con­ ducted by Rev. H. I. Voelker of Grand Rapids, assisted by Rev. F. E. Put­ nam, and the Interment was at Lake­ view, with the Masonic burial service. IX MEMORIAM. Hibberd A. Odlry. At a special communication of Nashville lodge, No. 255, F. & A. M., the following resolutions were unan­ imously adopted: Whereas, The Supreme Master, in His infinite wisdom, has taken from our midst our beloved brother, Hib­ bard A. Offley, to sit with Him in the supreme councils on high, therefore be it Resolved, that while we bow in humble submission to Him whose judgments are rendered in love and whose chastisements in mercy, we shall revere the memory of our de­ parted brother as one whose virtues we commend and whose love and friendship we shall sadly miss, Resolved, that In loving remem­ brance these resolutions shall be en- grossed upon our records, shall b& published In the Nashville News, and a copy shall be sent to the sorrowing family, to whom our most sincere' sympathy is extended. Thomas Purkey, C. K. Brown, Leu W. Feighner, Committee. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. I desire to announce to the voters of Barry county that I will be a can­ didate for the nomination for prose­ cuting attorney on the republican ticket at the primary election in September. Your support will b» sincerely appreciated. Arthur E. Kidder. z The Compleat Hostess. At the Gardens’, on Sunday after­ neon, Mrs. Garden, vivacious, supple, with a sort of frosty, golden beauty, guiltless of make-up, but essentially artificial, was being everything to alt men. and much to some women. —“From Latchkey Ladles,” by Mr. Grant SERVICE! Deane’s idea of service— Prompt and Courteous Attention Good Merchandise Fair Prices £SE principles we strive to uphold. r We endeavor to buy the best lines ob­ tainable in the market—goods of known value —goods backed by a satisfactory guarantee­ goods priced fairly. Our stock of men’s and boys' wear, from head to foot, comprises nationally known lines of merit, and we stand ever ready to back every article we sell with a guarantee of satisfaction. If our idea of service meets iMth your approval we shall be glad of your patronage. GEO. C. DEANE The Store for Lad and Dad i �no THEA 1 I ■ ITY FARM BUREAU NOTES Mlle Town­ Estate of Rozern Emery, petition Lake Big WNERS of delivery can, small for probate of will filed. Hearing on w Success. M. L. Noon Gave trucks and taxicabs have found that Good Talk. Saturday, Auguat S Mary E. Knowles, petition for ap­ Orangeville and Prairieville town­ the same strong construction which en­ pointment of administrator filed; ship farm bureaus held a picnic at. hearing August 18, petition for ap- ; ’ Resort, Pine Lake, Tuesday, ables Red-Tops to roll up surprising polntment of special administrator Shelpa * filed; order appointing J. E. Babbit as :July 15th. Mr. M. L. Noon, Vice mileage records for small canon rough President Michigan State Farm Bu ­ special administrator filed; order ap- 1 reau gave a splendid talk with ref­ roads will show astounding economy pointing J. E. Babbit as special an- erence * farm bureau work. County tered; bond approved and filed; let- 'Agent, to F. W. Bennett also gave a on cars used commercially, where in­ Sunday, Auguat 9 ters Issued. talk. This picnic was well at­ Peter Maurer, petition for appoint- good ’ cessant use under heavy loads soon meat of administrator and waiver of 1tended. notice filed; order appointing Jacob breaks down other tires. Poultry Culling. Maurer as administrator entered; Poultry culilng . demonstrations bond approved and filed; letters Is­ Nowhere else can you find the sturdy have been held In Prairieville, Orsued; order limiting time for settle- 1 rangeville and Hastings townships combination of the extra ply of fabric ment of estate entered. for ap- the week of July 24th. The demon­ ' Daniel Knowles, petition Additional oamady reel and the specially compounded heavy polntment of guardian filed; hearing strations will be continued during August and notices will be sent *to August .1'4. red tread which has built the Red-Top all Farm Bureau members In the . _ Jacob Edger, , 1<| petition _____ for . probate Wednesday-Thursday, Aug. 9-10 townships about one week in _adreputation. of will filed; hearing Sept. 5. Edna Swanson, 1st account of ex­ vance to the date of demonstration, There’s a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size. giving place and tinwecutor filed. All demonstrations so far have Herbert E. Wright, Inventory filbeen well attended and a great deal ed. William W. Wertman, final „ of interest Is being shown In this count and receipt filed; order allow­ work. You should not miss attend­ Time to Retire? ing account entered; discharge of ad­ ing one of the demonstrations. (Buy Flak) ministrator Issued; estate enrolled. Added attraction—2-reel Christie comedy Friday, August 18th, Date of Barry Merrill W. Thomson, final account County Poultry Tour. ’ and order allowing account entered; Friday, August 18th, is the date receipts filed; discharge of adminis­ set for the Barry County Poultry trator entered;• estate enrolled. Amy Wright, minor, testimony of Tour. Mr. E. C. Foreman from M. COURT HOUSE NEWS. freeholders filed; .license to sell real A.- C. will be with us on this tour, Warranty Deeds. estate issued; bond approved and and we also expect to get a specialist Luther A. Parker et al to Edward filed; oath before, sale filed; report on poultry diseases. As soon as we V. Brigham, parcel, Barry, 11.00. of sale filed; confirmation entered. have a complete outline of the trip John J. Dawson and wife to Mat­ Louise White, annual account of it will be published in the papers. OPTOMETRIST tie M. Bull, 50 acres, sec. 25 and 30, guardian filed. Watch for this outline. A tour of Irving and Carlton, 82500. Eliza Harding, waiver of notice and this nature cannot help but prove NASHVILLE - MICH. Ray Donley and wife to Francis consent filed; order appointing Al­ very valuable to all poultry raisers. I. Bauer and wife, parcel, Hastings, bert E. Harding as administrator en­ I1. 00. INJTATO SPRAYING. tered; bond approved and filed; let­ Careful examinations with Improved Clarence E. Keiser and wife to F. ters issued; order limiting time for \\ liy Spray? instruments. L. Sayles and wife, west 1-2 lot 7, settlement of estate entered. Bordeaux mixture and arsenicals Cloverdale, 81.00. Villa Cornell, confirmation of sale properly made and properly applied Special attention given children’s eyes. Bernard G. Terpening and wife to entered. is the best prevention for foliage and Fine line of Optical Goods In stock. Charleno F. Fairchild, lot 6, Sandy Albert J. Sponable, waiver of no­ Insect injury to potato plants such as Beach, Prairieville, 8275. tice filed; order appointing Hayes late blight, early blight. Ipaf hop­ a Roy Pierce and wife to Elton A Sponable as administrator entered; pers, flea beetles and potato bugs. Tubbs, parcel, Pine lake, Prairieville, bond approved, and filed, letters is­ Extra When to Spray. Extra ' 81.00. sued; order limiting time for settle­ The time to spray Is before the Ply of Fabric Ilene Johnson to Andrew Vierlnga, ment of estate entered. trouble begins. The size of the 120 acres, sec. 14, Thornapple, 81. Mary A. Brown, testimony of wit­ plants Is not always a sure guide. C. Frank Vreeland and wife to nesses filed; order determining heirs Leaf hoppers, flea beetles and pota­ Fred A. Hurd and wife, parcel, Hope, entered, final account filed; order to bugs may begin very early when TIME CARD 81.00. discharging special administratrix the plants are small. The interval FISK TIRES are sold by NASHVILLE, • MICHIGAN William H. Frey and wife to John entered. between sprays will deperd on weath­ I. Llnicome et al, parcel, Johnstown, William H. Eaton, testmony ' of er conditions, rapidity of growth and Going East Going West ,8100. 81.00. freeholders filed; license to sell real prevalence of insects. Spray often 1015.00 a. m. j Fred Haywood and wife to Bur­ estate Issued; oath before sale filed. enough to keep the new growth cov­ 101—7.48 a. m. o 07 a m 'detl® Briggs and wife, lot 1073, Haste Jesse O. Smith, report of sale filed; ered with an armour of copper. Us­ 108—12.14 p. m. lings. 81000. confirmation entered. ually tho application of spray from South End Garage 10S—10.33 a. m. Christopher A. Mortal! to H. E. Hibbard A. Offley, petition for spe­ ten to fourteen days apart will give 107—3.41 p. m. Fish et al. parcel. Prairieville, 8450. cial administrator filed; order ap­ good control. 104—4.58 p. m. 109—8.17 p. mJ Alexander Gavlt and wife to Jose- pointing Ernest C. Offley as adminis­ 106—12.45 a. m. How to Spray. per sulphate. A well enameled pail i ph Schultz and wife, lot 10, block 2, trator entered; bond approved and‘ The machine that will spray and can be used but a wooden pail is ------- Konfleld’s 2nd addition, Hastings, filed; special letters issued. protect the whole leaf must spray better. ORDER FOK PUBLICATION. 81500. from underneath as well as from Weston. Extension Special, State of Michttao. the Probate Court forth*' James C. Andrus to Frapk C. AnIJcensed to Wed. above The pressqre necessary to do M County of Barry_^ ... drus, lot 8, Waldorf resort, Hope, 81- William G. McKlbbin. Delton. 23 this effectively should be at least 170 At a session of aahi court, held at the probate | f’hnis H Triptrirh tn Clnrn P office, in the dty of Hasting*. In said county, on Unas. H. DieLricn, to Ulara L. pounds, and 200 pounds pressure Is M. Silcock, Detlon. By DOUGLAS MALLOCH ,h- wnd day of July, a. D. 1922 Gardner et al, 1-2 int. parcel, block Hazel Annual Farmers ’ Day Friday,' Fifth better. Good results can be obtain­ Volney F, Wilcox, Caro. Preaent.Hon. Elia C. Eggleston. Judte of Probate , 15 Middleville. 81.00. August 4th, M. A. C. ed by a knapsack sprayer if great I* the matter ol the estate of , cfaag H Dlelr|ch to cjara g Gard. Gertrude A, Ryan, Hastings. The fifth annual summer farmer's Robert E. Surlne. Nashville, 25 care is exercised, but it takes so Roccrn Emery, deceased. ' ner et al, lot 5. block 18, Middleville, UNCLE PETE. much time and heavy labor that tor day will be held at M. A. C. on Fri­ Madeline Gardner. Hastings, Martha Roe Emery, widow, having tiled in said e i aq 27 large fields It is not economical or day, August 4th. During the morn­ Morris O. Hill. Hastings. court her petition praying that the instrument , T ‘ , now on file in this court purporting to be the last Morris England and wife to Frank Ilah Claire Bidelman, Hastings. IS maltese used to come and rub efficient. Leaf hoppers need the ing there will be an opportunity for , will and testament of said deceased be admitted A. Spickies and wife, parcel, Orange­ spray on both sides of the leaves for parties to be taken to the experiment _ ___ k-.. and J the execution thereof Kr ... r81.00. . «« Her coat against his leg; to probate be drantMl granted tO to vilie, the executrix therein named, or to some other their control. Good seed comes from station plots, to have interviews with ' He had a dog, a mongrel scrub, J. Lorenzo Maus and wife to Claud suitable person people in the world are divid- 'healthy vines. Fields ----- that ----- are —badly ------ department heads and specialists, and , He taught to sit and beg; Kelley and wife, parcel, Hastings, ed Tho for guests to see all of the college into two general classes. Knock-. infested with leaf hoppers or affected The horses used to whlnney when 8825. and Boosters. I so that the foliage is materially In­ equipment. They saw him on the street; Jennie E. Reynolds to Edward ersKnockers During the noon hour, the whole | »ald petition; tear down. Booster* cannot be considered the best It is further ordered, that public notice thereof Story and wife, lot 6. Hendershott’s The children ran from other men campus will be open for basket pic-1 build up. ।,or »«ed. , be given by publication of a copy of thia order, for addition, Hastings, 81.00. To play with Uncle Pete. nlc lunches. three successive weeks previous to said day of Knockers hammer at the world and „ . Material to Use. Luman Surine to L. H. Cook, lot The afternoon program will begin hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaperprinttheir own knuckles I Bordeaux mixture consists of cop­ 108, Hardendorf’s addition, Nash­ hurt . . Boosters, through helping others P®r "ulphate^ (Blue °[ r Blue­ at 2.00 p. m., eastern time and will Be was a sort of village joke ville, 81.00. stone), stone lime or hydrated lime be held in the outdoor forest of Ar­ Eva A. Hecox Judge of Prowj® Who tinkered here and there. are themselves rewarded. ■ David A. Wells and wife to Grace Register of Probate. < »-3> Knocking never paid and never and water. The proportions to use den. Talks will be given by Dr. And always poor, and always broksg Sage, parcel. Nashville, 8500. is 4 pounds of copper sulphate, 4 Friday, Mr. Watkins and Mr. Hal­ will. Boosting is interest bearing, And yet he didn’t care. Verlie Caldwell, to Robert laday, and special features will inNOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS ON CLAIMS Hughes and wife, 60 acres, sec. 34, and enriches the Booster most of all. pounds of stone lime or 5 pounds of elude the live stock parade, out door, Th® ^an^er to 84tuittntl ^rown Knockers are misfits. Boosters hold hydrated lime and 50 gallons of wa­ exhibits State of Michigan. County of Barry s. a. Assyria, 81-00. And growl like — anything; and musical selections by the * “ '* **.«—• ter. It requires 100 gallons per Estate of Seth C. Graham and wife to Wil­ the master key to the doors of health, acre of Bordeaux mixture which is Reo band. But half the way across the town G. W. Gribbin, deceased. happiness and plenty. I? cr ® Bordeaux i lis H. Snow and wife, parcel, sec. Let ’ s have a good representation You ’ d hear old Peter sing. Knockers even with (yi. ,vUU..D11, are unpopular• — — known- as 8-8-1 , II wlH 36, Nashville. 81.00. • from Barry county. the Probate Court for the County of Barry. State of Frank E. Doty and wife to Harry themselves. Boosters possess the pass- approximately 5 sprays per season Michigan commissioners to receive, examine and word to good fellowship. : and al pounds per acre adjust all claims and demands of all persons L. Carr and wife, parcel, Johnstown. Knockers gain neither favor nor Per application It will require He hadn't any sense— against said deceased, do hereby give notice that The Honest Dog. we will meet at the Farmers & Merchants bank. 81.00. Boosters are of the stuff *0 pounds of copper suplhate, 40 Cora A. Graham to Willis Snow success. Ernest Raynes, the nature student. ■ To go through life in Idleness Nashville. Barry Co.. Mich., on Satur-ay. the 5th which makes leaders. pounds stone lime or 50 pounds hy- ublcucu «inU oucuvu rparty! —-z I An^ make no competence. and wife, parcel, Nashville, 81-00. listened silence at a dinner Knockers breed discontent. Boost-, drated^llme tor each acre, j ” Bordeaux mixture ‘4-4-tiO should io the dog stories recounted by his | Now, what do you think?—what they oi encn oi saiu . ers generate good feeling. ’ ” ' ‘ and allowing laid claimsand thal four months from have some poison added to it, such fellow guests. These stories demon-1 Quit Claim Deeds. You are either a Knocker or the 14th day of July. A D. 1922. were allowed as 1 1-2 pounds of calcium arsenate, strated marvelous and almost ln-[ About a “failure?" Do by ««ld court for creditors to present their claims to Elmer Logan and wife to Grant Booster. Which? Intelligence, heroism and You think the folks who shook their (if thia is not available one pound credible Dickerson and wife, parcel, Hope, 81. what not on the part of certain dogs. ' of paris green or two pounds of ar- The head Glenn Conley and wife to John Gallant Elevator Operator. host finally related a story of, ■ senate of lead may be used.) for the Had estimated true? Furlong and wife, 120 acres, sec. 36. Com missioners In a downtown building several peo ‘control of Insects that are usually dog honesty which Mr. Raynes felt । [52-21 Woodland. 81.00. obliged to cap. William Sweetland and wife to ite were waiting for the elevator, The , prevalent. It may not be necessary "Yes, that was a very honest dug, ।, Me? Well, I think that they were ORDER FOR. PUBLICATION Rea J. Cleland and wife, lot 23 and car was crowded when n lady stepping to add the arsenicals to more than he said, "but I used to own a still; right. atf of Michigan, the Probate court for the 16, Sandy Beach, Yankee Springs, In attempted to pull friend husband the first two sprays. more honest dog. a spaniel named Pete had a brother Pat For plant lice (potato aphis) add 81.00. along. The alert operator called, “Just Towser. Who was, like him, the kids’ delight Henry Cousins to Evah Garinger, one more, that Is all." and pushed 1 pint of a 40 per cent nicotine sul­ "Walking beside Lake Sunapee And loved by dog and caL 140 acres, sec. 22, Woodland, 81.00. the gentleman bafk. “So you want to phate to the 100 gallons of spray one day I felt a craving for a sal­ Besides all that Pat worked his land. ' just before spraying. In case of se ­ Evah Garinger to Henry Cousins, separate us." said the lady. “Yes," vere attack of leaf hoppers, add 2 to mon luncheon, so I threw a dollar in Raised hogs and corn and wheat. Hibbard A. Offley, Deceased was the answer; “I would rather sep­ 4 pounds of lime extra over that the lake and nodded to Towser sig­ Provided for his family, and nificantly. Lovin* Offley, widow having filed in laid court That the Board of Directors, of­ arate yon this way than the other needed for the regular Bordeaux. Supported Uncle Pete. "The good dog plunged Into the Never use metal containers for cop(Copyright.) ficers and Executive Committee of way."—San Francisco Argonaut water, dived and in a minute return­ aald organization be discharged and ed to my side with a two-pound sal­ released from the custody of said mon steak and 20 cents in change." funds. Keep Tight Hold on Temper. It is hereby ordered that within The man who loses his temper is la Diagnosed. thirty days from the entering of this order, each and every person, firm, "I am afraid, doctor,” said a wom­ the position of admitting to all whs corporation or organization that con­ an to the physician she bad corner­ witness bis exhibitions that he Is not tributed to said fund and became a ed at a reception, "that my husband master of himself. A loss of tempos member of said organization, or that has some terrible mental affliction. means loss of self-control. No man may or might be. or could deem him­ Sometimes I talk to him for hours can enjoy the luxury of losing his tem­ self, herself or Itself in any way, In and then discover he literally hasn’t per regularly and enjoy long life any wise concerned In the distribu­ heard a word I said.” Neither can such a man win the low­ (2-4) tion or final use and disposal of aald "That isn’t an a affliction. Madam,” ing loyalty of his associates.—Tors fund so In the hands of the Barry was the weary reply. "That’s a di­ Dreler In Forbes Magazine. County Loyalty League or any part vine glfL" STATE OF MICHIGAN, FIFTH JU­ thereof is hereby directed to enter DICIAL CIRCUIT IN CHAN­ appearance in this proceedings, to CERY. file and serve upon Philip T. ColIn the Circuit Court tor the the grove of Hastings, Michigan, At­ County of Barry in Chancery at torney for Petitioners, such appear­ Hastings on the 10th day of July, A. ance and the answer of such person, firm, corporation or organization to On reading the petition of M. L. the allegations of said petition, that Cook. EHis E. Faulkner, Aben E. immediately after the expiration of Johnlon, U W. Felghner, M. A. said period of thirty days from the dste of this order the petitioners and R. Harper, who are all members of such as may have so appeared or an­ the Executive Committee of the Bar­ swered may forthwith proceed to a Are you thinking of trailing in your old bus ry County Loyalty League, praying hearing and determination of the that public notice be given of the matters set forth In said petition as for a new car this summer? If so, we will of­ filing of said Board be made under prayed tn said petition: And It Is further ordered, that this the Erection of this Court, and that fer you the highest price for your used car the balance on hand In the Barry order be published in the Nashville County Loyalty League Treasury be News, Middleville Sun and Hastings in such a deal Come in and talk it over determined, and that such balance af- Banzer, newspapers published In the • ter the peyment of all necessary ex­ county of Barry, for three succes­ t jiengeA 'connected with these pro­ sive weeks, such publication to be­ with us. ceedings would be paid over to the gin within fourteen days from the Pennock Hospital of the city of date of this order. Clement Smith, Wearings- conditional however, that Circuit Judge. •aid hospital shall guarantee three hundred sixty-five (365) days of Philip T. Colgrove, free hospital bed service, nurse care, Attorney for Petitioners, SOUTH END GARAGE food and medicine to Barry County Business Address—Hastings, Miebi* _______ I*. —< an Inna, ae ar»v Atteet a true copy: David N. Honeywell, Clerk. O HOOT GIOSON is "HEADIN' WIST" ANNETTE KELLERMAN WHAT WOMEN LOVE' John Gilbert GLEAM O’ DAWN” JULIUS F. BEMENT FISK RED-TOP ^CLINCHER TIRE Michigan Central RALPH H. OLIN LYRICS OF LIFE H Overland Willys-Knight RALPH H. OLIN | Folks said he �ANT C HEAVY DRAFT HORSEH. Nashville school will _________ nt Thornapple Uke Sunday August From 3 to 8 years old. Will 8. Dinner will be served at the ho­ good paper. Must be sold, I from in front of the4 tel at 1.30 o’clock, Don’t miss this early and get first choice. J they proposed to stay reunion. _ lor's feed barn, Nashville. of whatever made Ms Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heck* thorn, Mr. Shafer, Prop. The engineer not want­ and Mrs. Floyd Everts and Mr. and ing to ditch the train and thinking If you will tell us why Detroit just Plums for sale. O. B. Schulze. of the welfare of the passegers and can't seem to cateh up with the lead­ Mrs. Kenneth Mead and non Robert incidentally of himself, decided to ers In the base bail race, we'll tell motored to Union City Sunday to vis­ For Sale—Good 4-horse gasoline stop. The train came to a sudden you how old Ann is, the wbynesa of it Mrs. Hackathorn's— sister Iand* motor; or will trade for wood. Frank standstill and the excited passengers the why. and what it Is that makes family. __ v- Hecker. wondered what was up. In the mean­ the- wildcat wild. Clarence Griffin of Battle Creek 0. time the engineer was trying to shoo spent Saturdy and Sunday with " Found—Reel, last Sunday. Own­ the bossies off, but they proposed to £era and family. "Jack" We’ve Jtist about given up trying B. er may have it by paying for advt. stay on. the track and decided to lead crawling around by the help of the train in a merry, chase to Nash­ to be a farmer, at all. We thought cane, on account of an attack of and describing. Call phone 33-13. Adolph Kaiser. ville. So the engineer followed, but perhaps we could make it go, in time, lumbago. Quickly earns its cost by making the manure go further and did so cautiously. He evidently was but whkt we see other fellows doing Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Garlinger, Mr. kind of discourages us. Just for Touring car. In first-class' condi­ afraid the bossies might turn, and ant\ Mrs. W. W.' Hummel and Miss in just the right amount to grow the biggest crops. The who could foresee the dire conse­ example, we noticed the other day Gertrude Hummel of Toledo^ Ohio, tion. for sale or trade. Clove Strow. quences? After about a half-mile that Bert Smith was hilling up bls will start Monday, August 7, for a Early plums for sale.—L. Lockof excitement the cows stepped off potatoes, and we couldn't help but water trip to Petoskey and Mackinaw* to one side and the train went by see that he had several hills of Can­ City, and the upper peninsula. M while the bossies held high their ada thistles hilled up just as care­ A lot of Nashville fans drove over fully as he had the potatoes. He For Sale—My place, one mile east handles any kind of manure easily, spread­ much as to heads Vermontville Tuesday afternoon of Nashville poetoffice. Good house, "We’ll give you another chase some must have some sort of a reason for to ing it evenly, twice as wide as the wagon it, but we admit that we're too dull to see Howlett's clowns play ball, but good barn and chicken bouse, an acre day.” clowns of ground with all kinds of fruit. An to understand it.' Then again, there were disappointed. <The body. No other spreader made can is Vic Furnlss. who thinks he’fc just played a dirty joke on Vermontville ideal suburban home. Glentf Howell. SPECIAL MEETINGS. do it. Ask the man who owns one. Revival meetings are being con- as good a farmer as anybody, includ­ by not putting in an appearance. Local representative wanted „ Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor started ducted at the Maple Grove M. E. ing, Ed. Liebbauser, and perhaps he church. Rev. M. A. Braund is be­ is. He ought to be; he's been at it for their cottage at Onekema this sell small first mortgage investementa enough. Yet in spite of all that, morning, where they expect to spend yielding 8 per cent This is a dig­ ing assisted by Evangelist O. A. Mil­ long No farm tool produces such without meaning anything dis­ some time. Mr. Taylor is suffering nified, profitable position—part tlmeler of Chicago. From 50 to 100 and ability as a real, with stomach trouble, and he has or full time—for a retired business beautifully colored stereopticon paraging as to his farmer, returns as a GOOD MANURE why does hopes that a rest will bring relief. man, realty or Insurance man, lodge views are shown each evening, illus­ horfest-to-goodness he line up one row of bubpn clover trating the most famous gospel and Dr. Bernard R. Bock, of Ft. secretary or other responsible man. another row of ragweed SPREADER—one that handles songs, such as "The Holy City,” along together? Of course, he* right Wayne, Indiana, accompanied by his Give bank and other reference in re­ must "The Wandering Boy,” "Tell Mother mother, Dr. Theresa L. Lerner, Mr. ply. Kalamazoo Motors Corpora­ know why, and he probably has some and Mrs. Paul Lerner of Lima, Ohio, tion, Kalamazoo, Mich. all kinds of manure, tears it up fine, distributee ni Be There," "The Ninety and good reason for it, but you see. with called on old Nashville friends Sun­ Nine," etc. Many other views are our limited knowledge, we ’ d be in ­ For rent, good garage. Chas. day and Monday. it evenly and handles easily. The front track, like also shown. to destroy the ragweed entire­ Zourdos. The rousing song service is led by clined A blind man was in town Monday ly. thereby losing half the crop, and cornet. ‘ an automobile, conforms to uneven ground, and is the piano, organ. violin and 2. night with a hand organ, and colleet’ the we can’t afford it. So taking it by. ed many sheckeis of copper and sll- •For Sale—White Frost refrigera­ while the guitar accompanies and large, we have just about con­ tor, round, all steel; has revolving; solos. . ver. How many years has it been adjustable shelves. 'Holds 100 lbs. easy draft. cluded that we ’ ll drop the farming The evangelist ,____ __ a whirlwind । since one of those hand-organ con­ ice. >25.00 If taken at once, speaker. , _ . Come ~ once and you will game, which is apparently too deep. traptions made its appearance on our quire at News Office. Then when your manure is properly spread, give a want to come agaliy Bring your for us ever to le-irn, and devote our। streets? attention to endeavoring to hnd friends. The services are free to best i The Nashville Independents took a For Sale—Good house and half all. There will be a splendid pro­ out when the bass will bite best, and beating at the county picnic at acre of ground on south side. Must gram each evening, at 7:45. Meet­ what they like to eat at certain।: bad specified times, and try to help out Hastings Thursday, scoring three lone be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. ings continue this week and next. > tallies in the last inning, while their the larder in that way. Certainly we realize we can never solve the mys­. opponents, the Dowling nine, were We are offering for sale several CASTLETON GRANGE. teries of farming as these wise oldI amassing enough runs to win several acres of beech and maple top woodOpening song. games. Sunday’s game with Dowl­ at |15 per acre, located on the Ike birds do it. detachable share a chance, and a good crop is assured. Question box: Each member put ing was cancelled, on account of the Youngs farm 3-4 miles north of Costa in one question and £pke out one and Grove. We also have slab wood at Which has nothing whatever to do, death of Leon Stanton. talk one minute (only). Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lake and daugh- $1.00 per cord. Call at the Hastings with Estle W ’ arner getting the habit Coal mines—Wm. Smith. of 'tending a baby, which the boysi ter Ruth, returning home from a two office or at the timber. J. T. Lom­ Coal strike—Roy Brumm. । weeks vacation trip, joined with the bard, Hastings, Michigan. claim he is. And we don’t know as Instrumental—Elizabeth Smith. and Bale families and a bunch Reading—The Luckless Fisher­ that's any of our business, either, sol) Lake we’re not going to say anything about of friends in a reunion at Gull lake man.—Ray Noban. Insure with "Citizens Mutual" and Wednesday of last week. There save ’ My Medicifle Chest — Susanna IL about half you now pay on your were guests from Nashville. Vermont-1 Smith. home and contents. (We take no , vllle, Fennville. Colon and Lawton. And besides, as long as it’s as hot How to be Prepared tor Motor other.) See H. F. Remington or ; and John says they all had a grand as it is now, and the gasoline holds Emergencies—Clum Price. Ralph Olin for rates. time. out, who’s worrying about coal? Railroad strike—Ed. Palmer. An automobile accident which hap­ Song—Grange. B. E. MILLER, D. V. M. It takes a whole lot of sunshine in pened late Sunday afternoon on the Office South Main St. The 8-year-old son of John Shu Shu-­ the soul to break through the clouds concrete road near the Muskegonmaker was run over by a binder at times, but' the fellow who does it Oceana county line, in which Mrs. Treats diseases of horses, < driven by Bert Shumaker on his and gets away with it will never have Steve Guvo of Shelby was Instantly sheep, swine and poultry. Brookfield farm Thursday morning, a very tough reputation as a con­ killed and Miss Edna Waters also of that village was seriously injured. and Dr. Moyer was obliged to take firmed grouch. Three other occupants of the car 100 stitches to close the cuts. Dr. "Winfling" His Tall. were slightly injured.—Oceana Her­ Moyer said no part of the body es­ Donald ha<f stopped at a farm and Probably such things won't hap­ ald. The Miss Waters above refer­ caped from the knives. The Shu­ pen any more now, especially to Bob maker boys’ mother and other chil­ Surlne, as happened one night early red to was said to have attended was greeted by a large dog. He was dren were at the Bert Shumaker last week.- They were headed east Nashville hfgh school for two years. warned not to go near the animal a* Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Scott returned he might not be friendly. Donald said. farm and in some manner this young­ and had reached -the foot of the Barster wandered Into the field and his ryville hill, when they run out of on Saturday from Kalamazoo, where “Oh. yes, mother, he’s friendly. See uncle did not know he was anywhere gas. They finally routed out one of they have been in attendance at the him wing his tall." around until he heard his cry. Dr. the residents of that section and got summer school In the Baptist col­ Moyer was called and, with his of­ him to part with a gallon of high lege. They report a large and en­ fice nurse, rushed out toz the scene. gas he had bought for stove use. thusiastic attendance and the pro;, The doctor said Thursday noon that test After they had it securely in their lessors were all at their best. Some GENERAL the little fellow will pull through all tank they broke the sad news to him of the outstanding profesosrs were right if infection does not develop that nobody in the party had any Brown, Weaver and Sly of Philadel­ phia, Case of Chicago, Gaines of and he sees no reason for IL The money, neither Bob, nor Alfred Hig­ Richmond, Va.. Moehlman of Roch­ uncle is prostrated over the accident. don, nor any of the others. They N. J., and Myers of New York —Charlotte Repuoilcan. Explaining "Quenched Steel." Juvenile Explanation. got away with the gas, however, and ester, Steel that has been hardened to "It la called the altar because that’s must have made It bring them home, City. Those from away who attended the Where a girl alters her name when she an extreme degree by plunging It in Mediterranean la Bluest Sea. but they claimed they had used up SATISFACTION BUARAITEED gets married,” explained Bobby to his cold .water when red hot, is known The Mediterranean is the bluest of three gallons In coming from Hast­ funeral of Wm. Messimer were Mr. | ings to the foot of the hill, so we and Mrs. J. B. Messimer, Mr. and as quenched steel. little sister. all the sens. MOVING don’t see how they could make the Mrs. Howard Messimer and family last half of the distance on one gal­ of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rice, Local, $1.00 per hour Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker of Shel ­ lon. Anyway, we guess they have paid the fellow for his gallon of gas, by, Ohio, Mrs. Mabel Kellar and Long distance, 40c mile for we baven’t heard of any fuss daughter, Hermogene, of Mansfield, first 10 miles, 30o aaoh additional Ohio, W. E. Messimer of Ann Arbor, made about it. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hickman and daughter, Thelma, of South Bend, Perhaps we got mixed. It might Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Messimer have been three gals at Hastings in­ of Charlotte, Robert Messimer of stead of three gallons. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hick­ man, Mr. and Mrs. Von Sheldon and Joe Hurd says, "Darn that Cliff son Vance of Charlotte. Klelnhans**. Appears Cliff got up at 4.30 one morning lately and start­ “MHssian*." ed the electric carpet sweeper. Joe There are several theories as to the hearing the noise, thought it to be the fire whistle and jumped out of origin of the name Milesian as applied bed and got half dressed before be to the Irish. One is that the country ■a— SOU? EVERtWHERE realized he had a neighbor who was was first settled by colonists from the such an early riser. island of Melos (modem Milo) io Greece; another that the lame is de­ Joe pulled another one this week, rived from Milesius, an early con­ too. Claims he read somewhere queror, while still others claim the that the street car casualties had term Is taken from the* Latin “miles, been cut 50 per cent since the wom­ a knight. en have been wearing short skirts, and wonders tow we can make it 100 per cent? by the antics of two ©owe. Just a side of Vermontville two bossies CIRCULAR BEATER JOHN DEERE C. L. GLASGOW TRUCKING DALE DeVINE I Ryzon BAKING POWDER N 1903, driving the "999” racing American tires that have ever taken car, Barney Oldfield started his first place in the French Grand Prix, career of victories that later They have won for three consecuearnea him the title of “Master tive years in the 500-mile IndianDriver of The World.” To over- apolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1922, come the tire weaknesses that made Oldfields have lowered four World's racmg difficult and dangerous, he ttaek record., ■tudied tire,—apecffied materials— aupcrriaed conatructioa. Today, Barney Oldfield la known Where’s the'ouija board? The fellows claimed George Deane advertised in the News of July 20 for old shoes, in order that he might have some to throw at’Bob Surlne, and then never got a chance to use them. Fellows fixed up a spring-board at their swimming hole down the river. Their rigging was not/ substantial enough and went down with them, but they slipped it together again and went away. Shortly along came Will Coolbaugh. fishing. Saw the «pringt>o*<d, with fine-looking water below it, stepped out on the whether made the cast he made a dive, going down kersouse, springboard and all. OldOldfield tires have Their win convince you that they are “The , c\'Of r,CA s T TY sr()^/ ” REMEMBER these PRICES Yeast Foam 7c Laundry Soap 5c Arm & Hammer Soda 6c Agood Tea 40c lb Can Tops 27c doz. catch any fish, anyway. Folks who-complain of the condi­ tion of Reed street should know that the village authorities are waiting to see what the Eaton county road commissioners are going to do about building a good road between Ver­ montville and the county line. We want to fix up Reed street or Sher­ man street to match them when they get ready to build that picee of high­ way, and we hope they'll get ready some day. That piece of bad road means just as much to Charlotte and to NaabviRe, but Ike Eaton county Shredded Wheat Biscuit 11c Washington Coffee 25c lb 3 pkgs best Can Rubbers 25c IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE SOUTH END W. A. QUICK IllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllltll How The Master Drivei Became Master Tire Builder I �MORGAN of the Lord. gun at Barryvllle on the state road, extending from there to the- county farm crossing, Mrs. Sophia Mead, accompanied by her grandson, Clare, and sister-in­ law, Mrs. Alice Mead of Kalamazoo, and by the Misses Amber and Opal Webb, drove through Saturday to Manton to attend the annual con­ ference, as delegate from the Mor­ gan-Castleton circuit. / Mrs. Nellie Fox returned Saturday, after spending three, weeks with the Hoover’s at Detroit. J. W. Shafer—Broncho John—has traded his property in Nashville for nineteen head of heavy draft horses. Mrs. Beatrice Knapp and children returned Monday to Royal Oak. after spending the week visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mrs. B. F. Bostaater and’children returned Saturday, after spending about three weeks visiting relatives at Cadillac and other places In the north. ■ Mrs. Sarah Coe of Nashville is - spending some time with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. D. A. McClelland. Roy Preston and family of East LeRoy spent Bunday with his sister, Mrs. Ralph DeVine and famjly. Their father, 8. B. Preston, returned with them, after spending several days with Mrs. DeVine and family.. . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland and children ot Maple Grove spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland. ' August the 10th will J>e a big dey at Thornapple lake. The Barryvllle school, the McKelvey school and the Branch bchool, besides the Mead family, will picnic there on that date. Austin DeLong spent a few days last week with his daughter, Lillian Blower, who is at the sanitarium at Battle Creek. DAYTON CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shigley of Juverness, Montana, were over Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George WilUuns. s Dr. C. K. Brown, assisted by Mrs. Brown, operated on Victor Baas on Wednesday for the removal of ton­ sils and adenoids. Victor Is getting along nicely and was able to attend church Sunday. Several from tlUs way attended the Sunday school pwftc at Thornap­ ple lake Tuesday. A fine time is reported. Mrs. Julia Weaks and son Leland and Mrs. R. Emery and niece, Mies Rosa James, called on James Rose Bunday afternoon. Henry Schroder and family of Bat­ tie Creek spent Tuesday evening at W. C. Williams’. Mrs. Wesley Williams and daugh­ ter, Cecile, took Sunday dinner at Fred Baas'. Harley Andrews and Mrs. J. C. Rose called on James Rose at C. Kennedy’s Saturday fternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Forman spent Sunday with the former's brother, George, and family near Woodland. Mrs. Claude Kennedy and daugh­ ter Thelma spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Stanley Mix. NORTH ASSYRIA. Mrs. Fred Smith and son Dayton spent Bunday at Pine lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and little son of near Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and baby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tuckerman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and family attended the pic­ nic at Hastinfs Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and family intend to go camping at Clear lake Wednesday. Born, July 36, to Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Miller, an 8 pound daughter, named Carol Vivian. Mrs. Maud Ream is caring for mother and baby. M. Bowyer and E. Mulienbeck spent Sunday at Long lake. Alvin Boyst visited with his son Elmer and family of Lansing from Thursday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ward and Mrs. L. Evans of Battle Creek visited Sat­ urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elston. day for supper at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Reid of Lans­ ing, Mrs. Miller ot Waeostn, Mp. Jolson of Flint were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. David Conklin. Miss Lulu Briggs of Battle Creek is visiting with her brother, A< Briggs, and family. Mrs. Maude Beam, Mrs. M. Bowyer and children spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ter­ williger in East Assyria. Mrs. Lucinda Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and baby of Nashville. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. LeClear and family of Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Miller and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller. GUY CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barcroft and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mm. Harry Babcock of Lacey, motored to Vickburg Monday and attended the Cairpes family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. L. Paddock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Merrill Knoll. In the afternoon they call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greenfield in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seaman and daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Card, and fam­ ily spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens. Frank Bennett is having his farm house painted. His brother, Merton Bennett, of Grand Rapids is doing the work. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers and ba­ by and Russell Webber of Caledonia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett. The tenant bouse on C. O. Ellis­ ton's farm was destroyed by fire Sat­ urday night about 10 o’clock. A few household goods belonging to Sam Perry were also destroyed. Edna Knoll is spending some time with her cousins. Mildred and Beryl Greenfield, at Olivet. Mrs. Herbert Wright and family and Mrs. Wooley and son and Mrs. Gractf Knoll spent Saturday at Kala­ mazoo and called on Herbert Wright at the state hospjjal. hospjtal. Miss Lydia GUy spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Thelma Dahlstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett 'spent over Sunday at their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and son and Dayton Smith spent Sunday with relatives in Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bivens and famiily of Durand, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and Kenneth Bivens spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole and fam­ ily called at the home of C. O. El­ liston Friday. QUAILTRAP CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shoup and son Lee and Luetta Hollister spent Sun­ day at the home ot Ed. Chaffee, near Hastings. Myron Pennock and Floyd Hynes of Charlotte and Austin Francisco of near Hastings spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home ot Holliser Shoup. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hollister and family of Assyria visited at the home of Frank Holliater Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mathews of Hastings called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Dun­ ham Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and fami­ ly, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shel­ don and family ot Battle Creek spent Sunday at Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Dunham and Clara Whitman of Battle Creek vis­ ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wolf in Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Havings of Plumbing­ dale, Miss Kate Bowen and Miss Bes­ sie Rlcherson of Kalamo visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Dun­ ham last Friday. Mifc. Bell Hoffman and Eugene Webster of Dowling, Lillie Hoffman and daughter, Violet, of Highbank and Mr. and Mrs. John Brlnkert and family of Martin Corners visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sixterry Sunday. FARMERS! For your special benefit we are always open evening* until 9^)0p.m. If you need Plow Points Repairs Gasoline Binder Twine OU or anything in Hardware «■ Implements Come to town in the evening. You be aHe to get it. W, B. BERA & SONS hardware implements •*' A fine dinner, to which all did Jus­ tice,'was followed by sports, which caused much merriment, and on the whole was a day greatly enjoyed by all. Four -people, one adult and three young people, united with the church Sunday morning on probation. We wish more might feel called to fol­ low their example. Through the kindness of W. P. Ordway of Boston, Mass., tf friend of Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Hilton, five new volumes have been added to the cir­ culating library. These books are all very instructive as well as enter­ taining, and ahould be read by all. Her old neighbors here were sor­ ry to hear of the death of Mrs. Zella Roush, at her home in Assyria last week. Mrs. Roush was a resident of this neighborhood several years ago, and was a good neighbor, always be­ ing read/ to help her neighbors in time of sickness and trouble. Remember the L. A. S. at Mrs. Carrie Fisher’s Wednesday, August 16, for supper. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Services every Sunday evening during the month of August instead of in the morning, as Miss Shorter will be away on her vacation. You are cordially invited V* be present next Sunday evening. I U llliiYVl' 1.1:. Sunday school at 10 a. m., follow­ ed by preaching service. C. E. at 7 p. m., followed by preaching. All are invited to Sunday school StiMday morning to hear the report given by Frances Day on the Sunday, school work held at Camp Warren at Benton Harbor, where she has been attending the past ten days. Everyone enjoyed the Sunday school and neighborhood picnic held in O. D. Fasaett’s woods last Wednes­ day. The ball game was fine. * It takes the old men to play the game. Edna Green ot Sunfield and Roxla Borror ot Hartford -City; ''Indiana, spent Thursday and Friday at Worth Green's. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Marshall and George Green spent Sunday at Harry Green’s north ot Nashville. Mrs. Eugene Calkins of Nashville called at Willis Lathrop's last Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Willitts of near Flint were guests of the home folks over Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Whitlock of Nashville spent part of last week with her son, Wm. Whitlock, and wife. Charles Hyde is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Asbalter in Hastings. The L. A. 8. will be held at the church Friday, for supper. A pot luck supper. All are invited. There will be an election of officers. NORTH CASTLETON. Geo. RowHder and John Smith commenced work on Mrs. Whitmore’s houee at Woodland Monday. .Donald Rowlader and family were Sunday guests at Ciayton Decker's south of Nashville. Charley McLaughlin of the State road has been at bls home in this vicinity for over the week end. Master John Smith la improving and is able to sit up again. A light shower Sunday evening. Here’s hoping we get mor^, as it is needed for corn and gardens. Elsie Mrs. Bltxer'e daughter, Hanes of Detroit, was home last week. She attended the Warner re­ union at Saddlebag lake Saturday. J. Rupe and wife attended the East and the North Castleton picnic, which was held at Thornapple lake Thurs­ day. A large crowd was present, and a good time was enjoyed by both Sunday schools. Greta Hefflebower is enjoying the company of her cousins, Carl and Msy Newton, of Freeport Little Dorothy Faulkner, who vis­ ited her grandparents in East Wood­ land, returned homo last week. SOUTH NASHVILLE. Albert Olmstead and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday at James Heath's. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Navue and son and daughter, and Mrs. T. J. Navue spent Sunday at Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. B. Benedict of Battle Creek called on the letter’s mother. Mrs. Amanda Heath, Monday. The Birthday club at Mrs. Roy Hough's last week was well attend­ ed, there being about forty present. Those who spent Sunday at Roy Hough’s were Mrs. Allie Hill and daughter, L’Veta McKinnis, of Cleve­ land, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. John Hough. Mr. and Mrs. B. Benedict and Mr. and Mrs. Vince Kindig of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barlond and son Kenetb of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. S. Benedicf'and Francis Showalter of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds and son of near Vermontville and Amanda Heath of Maple Grove. Mrs. Addle Rockwell ot Battle Creek visited at Rev. J. J. Marshall's from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strauser and daughter Bell Louise of. Lansint spent Sunday at Rev. J. J. Marshal Is. Laurel and Lawrence Strauser re­ turned home with them, after spend log the week with their grandpar ents. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. The Warner family reunion wus held at Saddlebag lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher are entertaining an aunt, Mrs. Barties, of West Virginia. Miss Lena Rowlader of Vermont­ ville visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowlader. recently. The Kilpatrick Sunday school pic­ nic was held at Saddlebag lake on Thursday. Mrs. Andrew Williams of Lansing visited her brother, S. A. Baker, and family the first of the week. . C. J. Morgan Is visiting friends near Detroit. Mrs. Florence Jurgensen and son Claude are entertaining relatives from Detroit. ’ Miss Daisy Murphy has been chos­ en as C. E. delegate to the confer­ ence. Chas, and Lowell Fisher enter­ tained their father from Albion over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell of Kalamo, Mrs. Mary Yank and Orlln and Miss Olive Andrews, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ralrigb enter­ tained their children and grandchil­ dren at dinner Sunday. Among the guests were Mananr Rairlgh and fam­ ily of Muir and Lewis Smith and family of Detroit. Mrs. Ella Hager is at Detroit vis­ iting her daughter, Mrs. Gayle Petu­ ber. ' Mr. and Mrs. Manam Rairlgh and sons, Russell and Lynn, of Ionia and John Rairigh were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Shel­ don Sunday. Mrs. Elmira Hullinger and children Ora of Chicago, Bert of Iowa, Wil­ liam of near Detroit and Mrs. Fred Wotring of Nashville, called at the home of Orson Hager;Sunday. The Hager farm was the childhood home of the children. Grandma Connett Is visiting at the home of Mrs. Stella Pure his in Nash­ ville. WEST VERMONTVILLE. H. W. Wilkinson of Utchfiald called on Roy Weak* and faaiUy on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Briggs spent Sunday at Ernest LaFJeur's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay spent Sunday al Marshall with Aaron and Nellie Brigham and their sister, Mrs. Lillian Taylor, of Madison, Wis., who Is visiting them. Robert Chance and family and Roy Weaks and family spent Sunday with the Birthday club pt Bennett park. Charlotte. * * Esther Shepard, Sara Harvey, Vida Fisher and Josephine Gearhart went on an educational trip to Grand Rap­ ids Thursday. A fine time is re­ ported. The third annual reunion of the Chance school will be held on the school grounds on Saturday August 26. All former pupils and teachers and their friends are urged to be present. A good program is being arranged and a genera! gdod time is anticipated. A pot luck dinner will be served. Thoee who stay away will have house to regret it. Mrs. Frances Warner of Lansing spent Sunday night and Monday at Frank Hay’s. Mrs. Hattie Shepard visited with friends in Sunfield Saturday and Sun­ day. 8CIPIQ. The Scipio Birthday club met on Sunday in Bennett Park Charlotte, and a very enjoyable day was spent by all present. Mrs. Carrie Cotton and children visited with Mrs. Alver Briggs Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson spent Sunday at Pine lake. Josephine Gearhart and VI da-Fish­ er were at Grand Rapids Thursday. B. Woodbeck and family and Hen­ ry Gearhart and wife made a busi­ ness trip to Woodland 'Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman and daughter Edith were in Kalamazoo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson call­ ed on their parents in Vermontville one day last week. Mrs. Rose Fisher visited from Sat­ urday until Tuesday with friends in ’ Middleville. I. E. Fisher and family visited George Harvey’s Sunday. WEST BELLEVUE. Mr. apd Mrs. Sam Smith of Belle­ vue were Sunday guests of John Hill and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman have been entertaining* cousins from Long Beach, California. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Putnam from Marshall were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman Saturday. ’Mr. and Mrs. Levi Moon and son Howard and lady friend were Sunday callers on the former's brother, Sam Moon. Mrs. John Goudy and daughters of Indiana returned home Monday, af­ ter a two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Hull. Morris Greenman was a week end guest ot bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Greenman. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hill and cou­ sin were In Battle Creek Friday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olmstead and children were Sunday callers at the parental home. Edna and Bury Reese returned Saturday from a week’s visit with their uncle, Clifford Kenyon, in Ce- Mrs. J. Hull Sand granddaughter. Miss Opal Stauger, were pleasant callers at John Hill’s Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spaulding en­ tertained Bunday their parents and Allen Spaulding and family. SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove were Sunday callers on Grandma Conklin and Mr. and Mrs, Amos Dye. Mrs. Ethel Reniger is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fausel of Belle­ vue called on Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Gariety Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and son Merle and Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow at Gun Lake. Mrs. John Haven of Bloomington. Mich., visited Mrs. Esther Bowen and Kate from Wednesday until Satur­ day. Miss Edna Harpster of Bellevue spent Tuesday with Dorothy and Ma­ bel Pease. Miss Bessie Richardson of Char­ lotte has been visiting her uncle. Ed. Pease, and family and other relatives for the past two weeks. Mrs. John Goudy and daughters, Cleo and Mary Jean, of Marlon, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hull and granddaughter, Opal Stauger, Mr. and Mrs/ Raymond Oaster and Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster and son How­ ard ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger. EAST HASTINGS. Mrs. Andrew Rogers, who has been helping her daughter, Mrs. E. Wallace, with the houaewtork, re­ turned to her home in Maple Grove Monday. Mias Marie Brown, her father and Vauee Homes of Lansing called on frlenda in Charlotte Saturday. The ice cream social at Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fisher’s was well attended, and everybody had a good time. Mrs. F. C. McPeck and Miss Marie Brown attended the Farmers' picnic at Heatings Thursday. A splendid time was had by all who were there. The little son of Geo. Ragla is able to be up and around the house. Miss Marie Brown wishes to ask the people who are reporting that herself and Tom D.. Dancer of Ver­ montville are married, to close the story at once as ft is not true. Be­ cause we are friends doesn’t mean that I am his wife. morning. Several bushels of oats and several sets ot harness were aho de­ stroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and baby vlalted at the home of Mr/ and Mrs. Chester Wlllltte tn Battle Creek, Bunday. Mias Velma Oat rot h is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Matt. Balch. Mrs. Emma Kidder of Lansing is ' spending the week with her daugh­ ter- Mrs. Ray Gillespie. Several from this neighborhood at­ tended the county picnic at Heatings Thursday. British House of Lords. John Wilson Croker. In a letter writ­ ten shortly before his death in 1857, • w» mentions that going over to the lords from the commons one evening he no­ ticed, as a fact, “not unimportant to constitutional history,” that every one of the 30 peers then present had sat with him in the house of commons. “It shows," he says, “how completely the house of commons has t>een the nursery of the bouse of Jonls." There are Usiislly In the house of lords about 200 peers who have sat in the house of commons. After That He Evaded Traps. “Why have 1 never married T’ the confirmed bachelor repeated a leading question. “Weil, once upon a time In a crowd I trod <£i a lady’s gown. She turned, furiously, beginning, 'You clumsy brute!’ Then she smiled sweet­ ly. and said: 'Oh, I beg your-pardon, I thought you were my huShwnd. No, It really doesn’t matter In the least.’ And when 1 came to think It over I deelded that I’d better let marriage , .alone. ” Always Something. And if they can find nothing else tf disagree about, a happy married cou­ ple can quarrel for hours over wheth­ er It is worse to put the mudlags brush in the ink or the pen in the mu­ cilage. BASEBALL AT CHARLOTTE JESS ELSTER’S COLORED GIANTS CHARLOTTE Sunday, August 6 3:15 p. m. sharp One of the fastest Colored Teams in Western Michigan When Your Plumbing Needs Repair See to it that the work is well and thoroughly done. Good work pays through eliminating the fre­ quent need of patching. Our constant aim is to build up this business through the confi­ dence and good will earned by thorough and conscientious work. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Remember the Aid society at the We shall be glad to confer with home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Vanyou and give to the solution of Wagner, Friday, August 4, for sup­ per. . your problems the benefit of ex­ Special meetings are tn progress at the M. E. church. Lots of music, perience, skill and a desire to stereopticon views and good ser­ mons. serve either in plumbing or heat­ Glenn Swift and family and Mrs. ing of any kind. Chas. Mason spent Sunday afternoon with their uncle L. W. Calkins, in Quimby, who had the misfortune to I’m as near to you as f A« ttkphont fall from a load of rye and fracture his right hip. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Faulk of Jones­ ville spent Saturday nignt and Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason. Daily Thought. W: C. Clark attended the Briggs Phone 159 To bear Is to conquer our fate.— school reunion last wees. • Mrs. Will Eno went to Kalamaxoo Campbell. Monday to spend a few weeks with her daughter Mrs. Warren Smith, and husband. Mrs. Guy Jones of Union City came Monday to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Emma Hoff­ man. , Miss Velma Ostroth Is spending the week with her aunt Mrs. Ada ' * Balch. Mrs. Stella Mason spent last FrlJUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS FROM day with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah CalOUR LARGE STOCK • • kins. Chas. J. Betts Fixin’s for that Picnic Dinner FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and NORTH MAPLE GROVE. family spent Sunday with relatives In Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and children spent Sufiday at W. A. daughter, Louise, of Maple Grove Smith’s. spent Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Shaw, Milo Shaw and Lorraine Shaw of Middle­ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mosher and ville and Mrs. J. H. Westbrook of baby of South Bend, Ind., spent the Caledonia spent Saturday and Bun­ weak end with old neighbor* here, day at Bam Smith’s. Mrs. Freel Melvin returning to South Bend on Garllnger and children were guests Bunday. Sunday afternoon. Misses Wsvenell German and El­ Onelta and Eva Fiook returned to sie Wells spent Monday afternoon their home at Battle Creek last with the Gardner children. week. Mr. and Mrs. Deacon called at Ru­ A little daughter came to brighten pert Martens* Bunday. the home of Sherman Swift Friday morning. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Cheater Smith and family and Fred Mias Coral Headricks has return- Parks and family and Mrs. Lizzie Berry attended the Glasner farewell Earl Wendell and wife and Geo. party. Wendell of Grand Rapids spent SucMiss Elsie Irvine and Mrs. Ken­ neth Mead spent Friday afternoon with Mabel Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton spent Bunday at O. W. Hooks. attended the funeral ot CANNED MEATS—Salmon, Tuna. Sardines, Lobster, Comed Beef, Veal Loaf, Potted Ham, Dried Beef and Bacon. RELISHES—Catsup, Chili Sauce and Mustard Peanut Butter, Plain and Stuffed Olive*, Jam* and Jel­ lies, Plain and Pimento Kraft Cheese, Sweet, Sour and Dill Pickle* CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES of all kinds COMPLETE LINE OF COOKIES and WAFERS Bring in your coupon forJap Rose Soap J. B. KRAFT & SON Groceries Footwear �r.'i.v.v rr.'raTrrr Federal Issues Are Bought Most Quickly Ing and erysipelas. -working. z July has been just what it prom­ ised to be away back in the spring. <mly two rainy days in the month, 22 <lays of westerly winds and mostly, moderate nice weather for work. If August keeps its promise ws well it should be warmer, with considerable; more rain, and we certainly hope we, set the rain at least, for everything is suffering badly for it. Rev. Lewis Is taking his annual vacation and there will be no ser­ vices or Sunday school at our church Sunday. The annual home coming for the Swift district will be celebrated-with a picnic in Burkett’s woods Wednes<iay, the 9th. Last Saturday Mrs. Kellar gave a birthday party at her home In honor »f the 80th birthday ot Mrs. Mary Barley, her mother: There were 22 present, including Mrs. Maggie Davis of Chicago, Mrs. Nellie Meade and daughter of Climax, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Proctor, of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Welchon ot Battle She was only • The boys and girls greatly enjoyed their trip to Grand Rapids, the boys going last week and the girts this week Thursday. There were flftpen car loads of girls and all report a good time sight-seeing. A good many are attending camp­ meeting from around here, some at Eaton Rapids and others at Manton. Rev. John Haseldine of Castleton called on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haw­ kina one day last week. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freburn and sons and Mrs. Freburn’s brother of Hart, old friends of W. Cunningham and family, came Saturday to spend a few days with them. Tom Cheeseman and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Hoffman and son John in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Spaulding and family of Bellevue spent Sunday with Lee Mapes and wife, and O. E. Mapes and sons. Clyde Mapes of Anderson, Indiana, has been visiting his father, 0. E. Mapes, and his brothers for a few JLast Sunday A. P. Swift, Jos. Bur­ kett, Frank Keith, Ed. Spangler, G. VanSlckle and Everett Barlond with their families enjoyed a picnic in Potter’s Park. ’-•xslaK, and the Southern*, duntors, Zemkes and Shuders picnicked at Pine lake. Frank McPherson and father drove to Cass City last week, visiting for several days with the elder Mc­ Pherson. who is 91 years of age. Curt Keith and family left Satur­ day for Traverse City, where they will spend two weeks with Mrs. Keith’s sister. Hattie Shields has sold her farm to a Chicago man and has bought the 80 acres just west of It, giving and taking possession August 1. Kate McLoay has bought out a rooming bouse in Battle Creek near the Sanitarium and will take posses­ sion August 12. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas have Kone to Kalamazoo to stay where Will has work In a paper mill. ?Glenard Earl of Battle Creek Is ■visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Kellar for two weeks. Mrs. John Annis visited in Kala­ mazoo for several days last week. Burrell Merrill with a friend was al home Sunday. Chas. Morris Is at home for a two weeks* lay off. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sprague are en­ tertaining friends from Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Mathews left Wednesday for a two weeks’ trip in Illinois, visiting friends and rela­ tives in Dekalb and Champaign counties. Mrs. Annie Annis and grandson accompanied them as far as Chicago Heights, where she will visit with her daughter. Mrs. George Ritchie and Helen called to see Mrs. Archie Miller Sun­ day evening. Lisle Jones spent Saturday night and Sunday with Vaughn Miller and Chester Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. C. Mapes Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunningham and company of Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koks spent Sunday afternoon at Pine lake. Mr. and Mrs. D. Pepper of Kala­ mo spent Saturday with Mrs. Archie Miller. Willard Viemaster and wife spent Sunday evening with Chas. Worden and wife. Mrs. Chas. Mapes’ mother, Mrs. M. Manning, and sister, Mrs. E/Man­ ning, and children spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton and family spent Sunday in Bellevue. Mrs. I Hamilton’s mother, Mrs. Sarah I Hodges, entertained at dinner in hon- ; or of Mr. and'Mrs. Geo. Green of Lansing, cousins of the family. I Sadie Miller of Wlnlpeg spent Fri­ day at Alex. Hamilton's. ' Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller and family and Otto Damm attended the I Farmer’s picnic at Hastings Thurs­ day. Mrs. Alex. Hamilton visited Tom Hamilton and also Miss Alta Carver one day last week. Miss Lucy Hamilton was home av­ er Sunday. This will be her last week at summer school in Kalama­ zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Brean and children of Grand Rapids spent Saturday night and Sunday with AJva Kenyon and family. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Elmer Treat and wife were Sun­ Mrs. George Knoll, who has been day evening callers at Alva Ken­ wnder the doctor’s care, is getting yon’s. Miss Edna Graff Is spending a few better. Mrs. Thomas Gilson has been very, days with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Cun­ ■lek with acute indigestion, but is bet- ningham. She has just returned from a visit with her brother in Low­ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Town of Sun­ ell. field visited at the Locust cottage NORTH WEST KALAMO. the first of the week. ‘ Mrs. Bert Warren, daughter of Mrs. James Rose spent Saturday Dr. and Mrs. SneB, passed gway and afternoon with her husband in Caswas burled from the Congregational tieton. church, Rev. Niles officiating. She Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mantha and had been a great sufferer. family spent Sunday at Charlie Mix’s. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lake and son Henry and Albert Barnes and Glenn and family attended a reunion families, Alfred Baxter and family at Gull lake one day last week. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Mrs. Johnson and daughter Cora were at Thornapple lake Sunday. Saratoga and daughter of Detroit, The friends of Mrs. Puffpaff were who have been visiting Mrs. D. J. shocked to hear of her sudden death Hope, left for Detroit Saturday. Saturday morning. The family have Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carey and the sympathy of the entire neighbor­ Mr. and Mrs. Nichols of Charlotte hood in their bereavement. are visiting friends in Ohio. Mrs. Roy. Hough entertained the The community was greatly shock­ birthday club at her home Thursday. ed by the sudden death of'Mrs. Oris All report a fine time. Griner, whose maiden name was The Misses Virginia and Betty Hattie Wells, daughter of Edwin Andrews of Bellevue were guests at Wells of this place. Her death was the home of their uncle the past caused by getting a thorn in her tiiumb while picking gooseberries, Harley Andrews and family were which developed into blood poison- at Clear Lake Sunday. FURNITURE FOR THE HOME NEW GOODS . WALNUT DINING ROOM SET-Consisting of table, buffet and six chairs, upholstered in genu­ ine blue leather. reasonably priced. This is a splendid set and very Call in and look it over. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE-Consisting of bed, dresser and chifferobe. Attractive in design and of superior construction—just the suite for that guest mom. HAMMOCKS—Good line at a wide range of prices ■> PORCH SWINGS AND CHAIRS ■ HNER & PENDILL One could say that Federal issues of first mortgage real estate serial gold bonds are sold almost over night. Considered literally, of course, this is not true. We grant that freely. We phrased it that way simply as a form of speech to convey the remark­ able rapidity with which investors absorb the issues we bring forth. The eagerness with which Federal Bonds are sought is a matter of open comment, we are informed, even among other real estats bond houses. You, yourself, have doubtless noticed the advertising of issues of other companies continued sometimes thruout the course of a whole year. Contrast th»t with the fact that only one issue of Federal Bonds has ever been advertised more than twice. This occurred some years ago when the list of Federal Bond buyers was far less large than it is today and, further, the issue in question was the largest ever brought out by a Michigan real estate bond company. As a matter of fact the vast majority of Federal Bond issues are merely announced once and the ensuing flood oi orders makes it unnecessary longer to argue their merit. Our own research men correlated these figures from an exhaustive analysis of our business since the inception of the Federal Bond & Mortgage Company years ago. We present them to you as being well worth your mature and serious consideration. For they do establish in an undeniable manner the intense difference in desirability between other bonds and Federal Bonds. Frankly, if the specific Federal issues we recommend from time to time were difficult to sell we, too, would be forced to persistent public re-iteration of their advantages. But the greater goodness of Federal Bonds has so deeply impressed itself upon the American public that they are taken up in person, by mail, and by wire, almost over-night, in a way of speaking. And isn’t this entirely natural and logical? Can you picture yourself investing your money in a less desirable bond when you can have a Better Bond — a Federal Bond? FEDERAL BONDS Are Better Bonds Federal Bond & Mortgage Company Federal Bond & Mortgage Building Griswold at Clifford, Detroit Phone Cherry 8102 Mail This Coupon Today Federal Bond & Mortgage Co. Federal Bond & Mortgage Building, Detroit I am greatly Interested in your Better Bonds. Name ma Address CtwrfcM un r. a.»It. Co. NASHVILLE NEWS CASTLETON CENTER. Jay Miller and family of Charlotte LmIw Bmch and Umll, oi La.- spent Saturday night and Bunday st “ * Sunday at Robert De- Ed. Varney’s. 6. W. Price and wife attended the I Don Everett and family and s Oral Price reunion at Charlotte Thurs­ Everett and wife and Mrs. Laura day. Everett spent Sunday at Do EverDon Everett and family were at ett’e fa Banff eld. Charlotte Thursday. I Oscar Flory and wife sp< Some from this neighborhood at­ spent Suntended the picnic at Hastings Thursday at Wm. Troxel’s. | Mr. and Mrs. Art Schantz end Mr. Will Troxel and wife and Ervin and Mrs. Chas. Wyble of Troxel and family attended the Trox­ .spent Sunday at Gil UnMaa I Mr and Mrs. Robert D«C el reunion at Clear lake Wednesday. Mrs. Kate Everett of Charlotte is visiting her brother. Wm. Troxel. S. J. Varney and wife spent Satur­ day afternoon at Robert DeCamp’s. I Vernard Troxel and family and G. McPeck and family spent Sunday at Ervin Troxel’s. Geo. Kenfield and wife and son Melvin and lady friend of Lansing and Arthur Mead and family, Chas. Mead and wife and Mrs. Mary Mead spent Sunday at Will Mead’s. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Proctor and daughter of Kalamazoo spent Bun­ day with their parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson and family spent ■ Saturday night and Sunday with relativee at Charlotte. ‘ Gordon Mast and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mast. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barlond and son spent Sunday with their sister KALAMO. Several families from around here and husband. My. and Mrs. R. Hough, id a picnic dinner At a park in near Nashville. . . Laasing Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders enter-land Mrs. Kellar entertained eompatained company Bunday. | nr Sunday. t �between her and the door. “Not alone, you’re not!" His heavy voire had a deep tone of menace in it; Strictly Caah in Advance. 11.00 per year tn Lower Peninsu­ la ot Michigan; elsewhere in United States |1.50. In Canada, >3.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evangelical Church. Services every Bunday it 10.00 m. and 73.0 p. m. T. P. A. at 6 30 p. m. Bunday school after the eloee of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evenMr. Putnam, Pastor. Baptlst Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. ud 7.00 p. m.. B. Y. P. p. m. and Bunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning nt 7.30. Forsake not the as­ sembling of yourselves together: whort one another, and so much the more as ye see the day approaching. —Heb. X 35. A. K. Scott, pastor. Church of the fazareno. Services: Bunday school 10.00 a. m.; preaching 11.15; Young People’s society meeting, 6.30 p. m.; preach­ ing 7.30; prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7.30. ______ Methodtot Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund, pastor. Methodtot Protestant Church. Barryvllle Circuit, Rev. Walter Mol- Bunday school at 10.00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 155. F. & A. _l. Regular meetings, Wednesday I evening, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting — - brethren **cordially Invited. Will L. Gibson, C. H. Tuttle. W. M. See. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. A. G. Murray. Sec. D.T. Brown, H.P. Knights of Pjthlaa. Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Vlattlng brethren cordlallywelcomed. Chas. Higdon, R. G. Henton, C. C. Nashville Lodes. No. S«, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s store Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. C. A. Hicks, N. G. Shirley Moore, Rec. Bee. went him to the beach. ship has sunk." “Are there houses near here? You must run to one of them at once. Bring whoever you can get; or if you won’t do that, tell me where to go." The woman stared at her stolidly and moved away. “None near," she aald. “Besides, you could not get somebody before some one will come." “Who to thatr “He is on the beach—Henry Spearman. He comes here to warm hlmself, It is nearly time he comes again.’ Constance gazed at her; tho woman was plainly glad of her coming. Her relief—relief from that fear she had been feeling when she opened the door —was very evident It was Henry, then, who had frightened her. The Indian woman set a chair for her beside the stove, and put water in a pan to heat; she shook tea leaves from a box Into a bowi and brought a cup. “How many on that ship?*' “Altogether- there were thirtynine," Constance replied. “Seven are living then.“ “Seven? What have you heard? What makes,you. think so?” “That Is what the Drum says.” The Drum! There was a Drum then! At least there was some sound which people heard and which they called the Drum. For the woman ‘had" heard IL Constance grew suddenly cold, For twenty Ilves, the woman said. the Drum had beat; that meant to her. and to Constance too now. that seven were left. Indefinite, desperate denial ‘hat all from the ferry must be dead-— that denial which had been strength­ ened by the news that at least one boat had been adrift near Beaver— ’ altered in Constance to conviction of a boat with seven men from the ferry, seven dying, perhaps, but not yet dead. Seven out of twenty-seven; The score were gone; the Drum had beat for them In little groups as they died. When the Drum beat again, would It beat beyond the score? Having finished the tea, Constance returned to the door snd reojiened It; the sounds outside were the same. A solitary figure appeared moving along the edge of the Ice—the figure of a tall man, walking on snowshoes; moonlight distorted the figure, and It was muffled, too. In a great coat which made it unrecognizable. He halted and stood looking out at the lake and then, with a sudden movement, strode on; he halted again, and now Con­ stance got the knowledge that he was not looking; he was listening as she “Is the Drum sounding now?" she Physician and Burgeon. Profes­ naked the woman. sional calls attended night or day, in “No." the village or country. Office and Constance gated again at the man reddence on South Main street. and found his motion quite unmistak­ Office hours 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. able; he was counting—If not counting something that he beard, or thought he F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and Burgeon. Office and heard, he was recounting and review­ residence on east aide of South Main ing within himself something that he street. Calls promptly attended. had heard before-some Irregular Eyes refracted according to the lat­ rhythm which had become so much a ent methods, and aatlsfaction guar- part of him that It sounded now con­ tinually within his own brain; so that, instinctively, be moved tn cadence to Physician and Surgeon. Office first it. He stepped forward again now, floor north of Felghner & Pendill’s. and turned toward the house. Her breath caught as she spoke to Residence just north of office. Ofthe woman. “Mr. Spearman is coming here now!" Her impulse was to remain where she was, lest be should think she was Office in the Nashville club block. afraid of him; but realisation came to AU dental work carefully attended to •ad satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ her that there might be advantage in eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ seeing him before be knew that she tered for the painless extraction of was there, so she reclosed the door and drew back into the cabin. Vetertnary Physician and Surgeon. Reddence two miles north Nash- something about her. “There’s a farm­ house about a mile back; I’m going to take you over there and leave you with those people." “I will not go there I” He swore. ’TH carry you. then!" She shrank back from him as he lurched toward her with hands out­ stretched to seise her; he followed Way in Which This May Be Done her, and she avoided him again; if his With Three-Electrode guilt and terror had given her mental ascendency over him, his physical Vacuum Tube. strength could still force her to his will and, realising the impossibility For every filament current there is of evading him or overcoming him, a definite plate potential that “ “ will she stopped. five the strongest signala When us“Not that!" she cried. “Don’t touch ng fairly hard tubes—high vacuum— wringing out taps from the Individual “Come with me, then I" ha command­ ?ells of the plate of "B" battery will ed ; and he went to the door and laid give variations that are fine enough. his snowshoes on the snow and For very hoft. caseous tubes, low stepped Into them, stooping and tight­ ening the straps; he stood by while she put on hers. He did not attempt again to put hands upon her as they moved away from the little cabin to­ ward the woods back of the clearing; but went ahead, breaking the trail for her with his snowshoes. He moved forward slowly; he could travel, if he had wished, three feet to every two 73 ri/ner that she could cover, but he seemed not wishing for speed but rather for delay. A deep, dull resonance was booming above the wood; it boomed again and ran Into a rhythm. No longer was it above; at toast It was not only above; It was all about them— here, there, to right and to left, before, behind—the booming of the Drum. Doom was the substance of that sound of the Drum beating the roll of the dead. Henry had stopped In front of her, half turned her way; his body swayed and bent to the booming of the Drum, as his swollen lipa counted its sound­ ings. She could see him plainly tn the vacuum, a finer regulation of “B" bat­ Justed. The material which will b« moonlight, yet she drew nearer to him tery j>otentlal is required and Is most required to do tills to- as follows: One standard vacuum socket. as she followed his count “Twenty- easily obtained by means of an “A" One 6-10-ohm filament rheostat one." he counted—“Twenty-two I" The battery potentiometer. Fig. 14 shows One grid condenser and leak con>how an “ A" battery potentiometer Is drum was still going on. “Twentyfour—twenty-five—twenty-six!" Would connected In the drcult of a three- blned. Three binding posts. electrode vacuum tube to give fine va ­ he count another? A source of filament current astf He did not; and her pulsea, which riations In the plate circuit potential. source of plate potential. The resistance of an “ A" battery po ­ had halted, leaped with relief. He Schematically the set Is connietaB moved on again, descending the steep tentiometer should be between 200 and up as shown In Fig. 15 when used vrfffli 500 ohms. By moving the slider on side of a little ravine, and she fol­ lowed. One of his snowshoes caught the “A" battery potentiometer a va­ a three-electrode tube as a detectSBL This set, too, can be very con­ riation of plate voltage equal to the in a protruding root and. Instead of slowing to free It with care, he pulled “A" battery, or about six volts, can veniently mounted on an 8 by 10-ladti base, mounting the tube socket waa be secured. If the tube contains gas, It violently out, and she heard the dry, seasoned wood crack. He looked down, too high a plate voltage will cause the the filament rheostat beside It. In a great many of the usual re­ tube to “ buck-over" — that Is, the gas swore; saw that the wood was not broken through and went on; but as Is Ionised and becomes a conductor, al- ceiving circuits used the so-called he reached the bottom of the slope, she leaped downward from a little height behind him and crashed down upon his trailing snowshoe just behind the heel. The rending snap of the wood came beneath her feet. Had she broken through his shoe or snapped her own? She sprang back, as he cried out and swung In an attempt to grasp her; he lunged to follow her, and she ran a few steps away and stopped. At bls next step his foot entangled In the mesh of the broken snowshoe, and he stooped, cursing, to strip It off and hurl it from him; then he tore off the one from the other foot, and threw it away, and lurched after her again; but now he sank above bls knees and floun­ dered In the snow. She stood for a moment while th</ half-mad. halfdrunken figure struggled toward ‘her along the side of the ravine; then she ran to where the tree trunks hid her from him. He gained the top of the slope and turned In the direction she had gone; assured then, apparently, that she bad flown in fear of him, he started back more swiftly toward the lowing an excessive current to flow to tector *: 'e functions not only as w beach. She followed, keeping out of the plate circuit which will destroy detect)»- uut as an amplifier and;um­ bo oscillator, as will be expl lifts to the elements. ■ his sight among the’trees. In using a vacuum tube circuit for later. it twenty-six, be bad counted—to There will also be printed a tabtm twenty-six, each time! That told that the first time, always check the cir­ he knew one was living among those cuit to see that “A" and “B" batteries of symbols used in drawing dlagramm who had been upon the ferry! What are connected to their respective ter­ and thus the different parts and mate­ one? It could only be one of two to minals on the socket The markings rials used In these diagrams win bm dismay him so; there had been only on the socket are plain and cannot be readily understood by those- who arm two on the ferry whose rescue be had mistaken. Interchanging the plate fll- unfamiliar with these terms. feared; only two who, living, be would have let He upon this beach which he SUN DUST IS A “RADIO NET” had chosen and set aside for bls pa­ TIPS FOR FANS trol, while he waited for him to die I She forced herself on. unsparingly, ory of the Atmospheric A meeting of representatives as she saw Henry gain the shore and of stations within 360 meters of as, believing himself slone, he hurried New York and New Jersey was northward. She could not rest; she Electrified dust thrown off by tho called to prevent radio -jam" could not let herself be exhausted. sun forms an atmuspheric envelope? In the air. Some of the sweet Merciless minute after minute she about the earth about 100 miles which tilings that come through must raced him thus— A dark shape—a fig­ have gummed up the ether. ure lay stretched upon the ice ahead! Into Infinite space, according to ProtFor use across the secondary Beyond and still farther out, some­ J. A. Fleming, University college, Lon­ of a tuner, such as the honey­ thing which seemed the fragments of don, whose work In wireless to knowm comb colla use a condenser of a lifeboat tossed up and down where all over the world. twenty-three plates or less. The the waves thundered and gleamed at The screen made by the dust, her less capacity used Ln the sec­ the edge of the floe. says, acts as a sort of wireless speak­ ondary circuit, the better will Henry’s pace quickened; ben quick­ ing tube and enables waves used foe­ ened desperately, too. She left the long-distance work—which are about If, after wiring up a set, you shelter of the trees and scrambled ' ten miles in length—to travel 6,000 anffi hear nothing but a steady bum down the steep pitch of the bluff, | 12,000 miles. aloud. Henry turned I If It were not for'that screen, ae- CHANGE POTENTIAL TO OBTAIN SIGNALS AUGUST 3, 1M1 CHAPTER XIX The Sounding of the Drum. Noises of the wind and the roaring tarn Saturday afternoons and even­ of the lake made Inaudible any sound tags. Phone 18-* rings.__________ of his approach to the cabin; she board his snowshoes, however, scrape Offices Ln City Bank Bailding at the cabin wall as. after taking them off, meet NasbvUlo clients at Nashville, sort connected him, and had connected Uncle Benny, with, the Mlwaka—the Guilt Was In His Thought Now—Rack­ ing, Tearing at Him. lost ship for which the Drum had beaten the roll of the dead. Guilt was in his thought now—racking, tearing at him. But there was something more than that; what she had seen In him when he first caught sight of her was fear—fear of her. of Constance Sherrill. “You came up here about Beu Corvet?” he challenged. “Which do you meant” -No." -I know, then. For him, then—chi For him?" "For Alan Conrad? Yes," she said. “I knew it I" he repeated. “He’s been the trouble between you and me all the time!” She made no denial of that; she had begun to know during the last two days that it was so. _ “So you came to find him?" Henry went on. “He’ll be found!" she defied him. "Be found?" “Some are dead." she admitted, "but not all. Twenty are dead; but seven are notl" " Seven?" he echoed. “Yen say seven are not! How do you know?" ■The Drum has been beating for twenty, but not for more!" Constance said. “Tne Drum you’ve been listen­ ing to all day upon the beach—the In­ dian Drum that sounded for the dead of the Mlwaka; sounded, one by one, for all who died! But It didn’t sound for him I It’s been sounding again, you know; but, again. It doesn’t sound for blm, Henry, not for him!" "The Mlwaka! What do you mean by that? What's that got to do with this?" His swollen face was thrust forward at her; there was threat against her Ln his tense muscles and bls bloodshot eyes. She did not shrink back from him, or move; and now be was not waiting for her answer. Something—a sound —had caught him about. Once It echoed, low in Its reverberation but penetrating and quite distinct. It came, so far as direction could be as­ signed to It, from the trees toward the shore; but Lt was like no forest sound. Distinct, too. was it from any noise of the lake. It was like a Drum! Yet, when the echo had gone, it was a sen­ sation easy to deny—a hallucination, that was all But now, low and distinct stance saw it catch Henry and bold him. His Ups moved, but he did not Saw bls Ups form. The sound of the Drum was continu­ ing, the beats a few rwcoods apart. “Twelve." Constance counted to her- quite measured and regular at first; against the wind she watched him Quietly. the wiring carefully and some little fault will present Itself. The so-called -spaghetti" tub- only roughly true; they beat rather in rhythm than at regular intervals Constance caught breath and waited wireless energy thrown out by the? big sending towers would not cling? prove the appearance 100 per state, It will certain of her. “Hello I" be said tentatively. “HaL lor ament toads in connecting a s« will be disastrous to,the life of filaiaeuL‘ Nbte that the filament rheostat ► set to place the maximum amount of resistance in series with the filament. After inserting the tute see that it to properly stated and that the four prongs protruding from the tube base mifr g»od contact with their reapertlve v itacta In the tube socket. . If. after listening .in with a vacuum tube used as a detector with a rated filament current and pltfte potential* no signals are heard, go over the dr­ cult carefully and Inspect all Connertlona, contacts, polarity of both the “A" and “B” batteries, and take a looht at the grid co.idenser and leak. A three-elect rode vacuum tube cam be substituted for the crystal as a de­ tector In the simple radio receiving^ set described in this column a abort: time ago. Using a vacuum tube 1* place of a crystal detector will give, a much louder signal, und a detector that when once adjusted will stay adk fixity of purpose, and are Dot reliable. moi drawn up. swaying a little as he breath, and Lt became evident tn the ■rmntnmi fiafi, and Bscsy �A Financial Silo Farmers know that one of the best and most economical forms ot feed is silage. Bv storing it up for future use the farmer can better care for stock and need have At Nashville, Mich. no worry for the morrow because the sup­ ply will last for months. It is well to fol­ low the same plan in farm financing. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10,1922 Our Bank becomes your 'financial silo when you de­ posit your crop money, storing it for future use to be “fed out” as needs arise in the Nashville’s three big, successful Co-Operative Associations—the Farmers Co-Opera­ unproductive seasons and years ahead. tive Creamery Association, the Nashville Co-Operative Company and the Nashville It is more needful this year.than ever to Co-Operative Elevator Association are joining forces to make this fourth annual Co­ put up plenty of dollar silage in operative reunion and picnic the greatest and best one we have ever held. A Storehouse for Future Needs. J STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE (j -fr/E Bank that l By NASHVILLE BOY SCOUTS BAND at Putnam Park at 10.30 a. m. sharp PICNIC DINNER from 12:00 to 1:00 ^’SiaieSavings Bank 1 /"A Band Concert Brought You Bring your baskets with dishes and cups. Coffee, sugar, cream and lemonade will be furnished free. At 1:15 p. m„ ADDRESSES BY Dale Fuhrman is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Golden at Barryvllle. Miss LaNola Cross is spending a Ed. McCartney of Chicago visited couple of weeks at Gun lake. his mother and other relatives In Ma­ Red lights have been ordered for ple Grove the past week. \ the Main street traffic posts. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Furlong of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Olin spent Woodland spent the week end with Thursday with friends at Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Furlong. A covering of oil has certainly im­ Main street has been neatly mark­ proved North Mair, street and the ed off showing parking places for au­ road up the standpipe hill., tomobiles. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Force and son Mr. and Mrs. Fred MHler and Mr. Carroll of near Charlotte were guests and Mrs. Will Miller spent Sunday of Mrs. C. E. Baker Sunday. ♦ " at Gun lake. Glen Conley and family were Sun­ Frank Cramer spent Sunday at the day visitors at the home of Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Waite in Mrs. Lloyd Hitt in Woodland. Grand Rapids. E. C. Kraft and family, Charles Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bosworth of Stuckey and Mrs. Mary Townsend Sunfield spent Saturday with G. B. were at Battle Creek Monday. Bera and family. Rev. Chas. Hanks of Ohio and P. Miss Zina Proctor of Lansing vis­ E. Lockhart of Canada were guests ited her sister. Mrs. Fred White, the at L. Lockhart’s the past week. last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Feighner left Will VanWagner of Battle Creek is Monday for an extended visit with - visiting relatives and friends in and relatives in Ohio, going by auto. around Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Golden of BarNile Zemer of Pontiac is spending ryville called at the home of Mr. a few days with his parents, Mr. and and Mrs. J. Fuhrman, Saturday. Mrs. Seth I. Zemer. Perry Cazier and Will Hecker were Vern Bera is moving into the granted a patent July 20 on a filter­ house on the corner of South Main ing machine for compressed air. and Francis streets. Mrs. Minta White of Lansing is Clyde W. Mapes of Dayton, Ohio, spending a two weeks’ vacation with spent a few days last week with his her mother, Mrs. Cora Bergman. father, O. E.* Mapes. The best, toughest, most durable Emory Jones has spent the last|'__ rooflnr lg quote Male Hlde' Let us two weeks with his uncle, George you prices. • -L. -H. Cook. —Advt. Dickson, in Bellevue. I Hear the Men’s Gospel team of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Lyon spent Battle Creek in the Nashville Baptist Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Lil­ 'church on Sunday evening at 7.80. lie Taylor in Kalamo. I Mrs. Henry Dickson of Maple The annual Garlinger reunion and Grove spent one day this week with picnic is to be held at Saddlebag lake her daughter, Mrs. Claude Jones. Wednesday,' August 16. I Mrs. Clara Wood and a lady Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter friend of Battle Creek visited her and Mrs. Laura Showalter called on sister, Mrs. Joe Mix, over Sunday. Olivet friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green, daughter Mrs- Noah Wenger of Caledonia and son Winn, are visiting visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Green's relatives at Hudson. 0. B. Schulze Saturday. Helen and Constance Rothaar are The Nashville Independents _ ..will play ball at Vermontville next Sun­ visiting their aunt. Mrs. J. Robert Smith, at Ann Arbor for a week. day afternoon. August 6. Mrs. E. J. Mitchell and son Nelson Mrs. Joseph Mix gave a dinner And Mrs. J. Emerick and daughter, party Saturday evening in honor of Virginia, all of Jackson visited Mr. their two grandsons. Joseph and and Mrs. J. N. McOmber over the Milton Mix, it being then* birthday week end. anniversaries. LOCAL NEWS It Will Pay You To look over a real line of Dishes and Kitchen Hardware Buy them at a real price and get a selection My Line ot Oil Stoves never was better / can show you mon such goods under one roof than any one in county, and at same time save you money. The secret is, I keep my expenses low. FOILEUINIIEY. , ■ '■ IT PAYS. s Congressman JOHN C. KETCHAM AND Prof. EBEN MUMFORD of M. A. Together with Musical and Literary Program BALL North Side of Thornapple vs South Side GAME At Riverside Park at 3:30 The North Side now holds the championship, which it has held for two years, and this year the South Side gang is out for blood. IN CASE OF RAIN, DINNER AND PROGRAM AT CLUB AUDITORIUM Regular meeting Nuhrllle club I Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller ot near BatFTIday evening ot thia week at 7.50. Creek Waited the latter a parents. All members are requested to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Laurent, over \ , the week end. Morris Belson of Maple Grove is M spending the week with his grand-1 M’8'mTftart’ujuh iu! Dnri Mrs. D. n L. i Marshall..^ Mnmhnii son, Dorr, and Mrg Mrs. Mark Smith parents, Mr. and Mr and D„n0vis<t Mr. and Mrs. John Furlong spent Bellevue Sunday. Sunday with his brother and wife' Miss Ruth Lake left yesterday for Mr. and Mrs. Will Furlong, at Mulli­ a trip to Buffalo, Philadelphia, Bos­ ken. • j ton and through the Catskills and the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glasner and ■ Green mountains. daughters leave today for Caro to Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker, Mrs. visit relatives before starting on their Jessie VanAuker, Mrs. John Cahill trip. and daughter Margaret were at Bat­ Mrs. Fred Mayo returned Tuesday tle Creek Monday. from Indiana, where she has ‘been Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Beckwith of spending several weeks with rela- Detroit are visiting at the homes of lives. D. H. Evans and Phin Winans for a Mrs. .C. L. Walrath spent from couple of weeks. Monday until Thursday with her Mr. and Mrs. B. Betts, daughter niece, Mrs. Crowell Hatch, east of Frieda, and son George, of Kalama­ town. zoo visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts L. W. Calkins of Quimby fell from and family Sunday. Mrs. Frank Purchis Jr., who has a load of rye last Tuesday, breaking his hip. He is in a very critical con­ been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert Pember, and family at Detroit, re­ dition. — turned home Monday. -■ Mrs. Harriett Moore of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MeDerby re­ spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. turned from their wedding and Mrs. Alien Feighner and other trip to Friday Detroit, Niagara Falls, and friends. various points In Ohio. Mrs. Emma Martin of Kalamazoo If you want to wear a corset, spent several days last week with come in and let Mrs. Cortright fit former Nashville neighbors and you with a girdle or corset brassiere, friends. 11.00 and I1.4S.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. John Serven and Mr. Mrs. John Cahill and daughter and Mrs. Merrill Serven of Battle Margaret of Saginaw are spending Creek called on Nashville friends on a couple of weeks with the former's Saturday. sister, Mra. E. V. Barker. Mrs. Garris Fairchild of Port Mrs. Lew Slout and daughter Orpha Huron spent the latter part of the who have been visiting here the past week with relatives and friends in two weeks, returned to their home the village. at Battle Creek Thursday . Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Troxel and L. D. Kaeehele of Caledonia, call­ Mr. and Mrs.i Claude Jones and fam- ed here to attend the funeral of H. A. Offley, /Thursday, greeted many of bis old friends in the village. of LansingMr. and Mrs. Btlegerwalt and chil­ Mrs. Sarah Calkin^uf South Nash­ dren and Miss McLean of Lansing ville aad her son Roas and family ot were Bunday guests at the Menno Kalmaaoo will leave Sunday tor an auto trip to Winona, Minnesota. Mr*. Charlie Neaae and daughter Velma of Castleton were Sunday lotte and Mrs. Frank Morrell of Los Angeles. California, were. Sunday George Franck. callers at the home of L. W. Feigh. Mrs. Leon Partridge and children ner and family. have returned to their home at Flint The fifth reunion of the Swift spending several weeks with school will be held on Wednesday, August 9, In Mr. Burkett’s woods. As this is a community picnic, all are Mrs. Ida Walker la cordially invited. Martyke. Mr. and Ed. S. White used too sharp an Will Kuhlman and family of De­ axe to spilt wood or has too much troit are visiting the former’s moth­ muscle. Split right down between er Mrs. Polly Kuhlman, and while a couple of his toes and has quit the here Mr. KiAlman Is installing a bathroom outfit In his mother’s home. woodpile for a spell. Mi. and Mrs. Leon Craig and two Theo. Broaseau and son Robert children of Detroit are visiting at came from Kalamazoo Tuesday after Dell White’s and Frank Cramer’s the former’s sister, Mrs. M. E. North­ and will visit friends at Hastings be­ rop. Mr. Northrop went on Satur­ fore they return home. day and all returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed and' Judge C. E. Higbee and family of daughter Helen returned to their • Grand Rapids, returning from a home at Saginaw Thursday. Miss camping trip through the East, stop­ Mildred Purchis accompanied them ped here over Sunday with Mrs. Hig­ for a couple weeks’ visit. bee’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Collins, Mr. Baker. . and Mrs. Robert Jenkinson aiTd There was some reunion ot the daughter Betty of Vicksburg spqnt Hullinger family Sunday at the home Sunday here with W. A. Quick and of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring. Among E. V. Smith and families. those present were Mr. and Mrs. O. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Collin, Levi M. Hullinger and daughter Dorothy Graff and wife of Allegan, Roy Rey­ of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hul­ nolds and wife and baby of Kalamo linger and two daughters of Villisca, were Sunday visitors at the home of Iowa,' and Will O. Hullinger ot-Royal Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds. Oak. FAN I N E DOUBLE STRAND HAIR NETS Give four times the wear. All shades 15c, 2 for 25c Wo are atlll selling Wesh Goode at a reduction Men’s Overalls and Work Shirts, full cut Men’s Work Shoes and Summer Underwear W. H. KLEINMANS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-08-10.pdf df0854684111b61b3245ff2e8cbe521a PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME XLIX ===== NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922 While Away From Home Anything, valuable left in the home during your ab­ sence is always subject to loss. This thought may worry you at a time when you should be free from care. A box in our safe deposit vault is large enough to protect many valuable papers and small jewelry. Only $1.00 a year. ft You may also store with us your silverware and bulky packages. Farmers & Merchants Bank Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents" a Clearance Sale of Wallpaper ROOM SIZE LOTS AT SPECIAL PRICES In order to clean up our stock we are offering a number of patterns in room size lots at exceptionally low prices. The designs are strictly new and up-to-date, and there are styles suitable for kitchen, dining or living rooms. If you contemplate doing any papering this summer or fall, it will pay you to take advantage of this money­ saving opportunity. We’ll be glad to show these bar­ gains to you at any time. THE PENSLAR STORE TOWNSEND EASTMAN KODAKS AND KODAK SUPPLIES A complete assortment of kodaks at all prices, of all sizes—always fresh. Let n* do your developing and printing and get better results. Enlargements free. LITTLE GIRL BADLY HURT. OLD CL.LSWES HOLD REUNION. shape darly In the fall. By the way, we were Mr. Boorhem's guest at the An Overland car driven by Mrs. Nashville Alumni of *0J and ’08 noon-day meal at the camp, and we Harold Hess came to grief Thursday Gather at Thornapple l^ake Sun- . had a notion to ask for p job. Cer­ afternoon on South Main street when tainly they live well at that camp, if It swerved out of the road and crash­ day and Have Merry Time. the meal we enjoyed is a. sample o* ed into a large /maple tree. Mrs. A dozen members of the class of the regular menu. Hess’ sister, Mrs. Jay Bar.ber, and the '97 of the N. H. 8.. with four mem­ latter’s three-year-old daughter were bers of the class of '98, met at the CHAUTAUQUA COMKNG AUG. 20-22 passengers, and the little girl was Lake House resort ’at Thornapple thrown through the windshield, re­ lake Sunday and held one glorious ceiving several bad cuts about the old reunion. . Not one of them Travers-Newton Comjmny Will Bring head. Mrs. Barber was uninjured, Splendid Th rec-Day Program. would admit that it had been a quar­ but Mrs. Hess emerged from the ter of a century since they picked wreck with numerous bruises and a their diploma from the old school, big days of the highest class pair of highly discolored optics. The but enough of them had grown-up of Three accident occurred when the driver entertainment and instruction are youngsters along with them' as evi­ offered to people of this communi­ attempted to move some parcels in dence that at least a few years had ty, both young and old. in the Trav­ the front, seat and momentarily lost elapsed since their school days. ers-Newton Chautauqua, which is control <n the qir. Of the class ot '97 were Mrs. Arto Nashville August 20 to 22. lie Benedict. Hough of Kaiamo. ac­ coming The committees are already LOCAL NEWS companied by her husband; Mrs. busy,local the work has been Edith Wickham Mayo of Nashville; started, andpublicity everyone is striving to Chautauqua August 20, 21, 22. Mrs. Grace McIntosh Swift of Mid­ make this year ’ s assembly a success dleville, accompanied by her hus­ Ball game Sunday, Maple Grove band. Dr. B. C. Swift; Mrs. Minta The program is fully up to stand­ vs. Nashville. Bergman White of Lansing; Mrs. ard. The lecturers are men of abil­ Mrs. Mary Scothorne spent last Fem Purchls Cross of Nashville; ity, philosophical thinkers and force­ week at White Pigeon. Homer Ryan of Hastings, and his ful orators, and the prelude to each Mr. and -Mrs. Packard spent the^ family; Floyd Everts of Nashville, session Is provided by musical or­ and family; B. C. Hulllnger of Vil­ ganizations of exceptional talent, week end at Grand Rapids. Mule Hide roofing is tough stuff. lisca, Iowa, and family; Alton J. such as the Waverly Martmbaphone Hager of Lansing and family; Mrs. Girls and the LaSalle quartette, ot It lasts. L. H. Cook.—Advi. Floy Beebe Wotring of Nashville and Swiss Bell Ringers. The diversity Mr. and Mrs. Porter Klnne were a' family; Mrs. Belle A ml sews of Nash­ of the program is bound to make each Hastings Tuesday on business. ville and family; Coy Brumm of meeting thoroughly; enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Knapp of Al­ Nashville and family. The sale of tickets will commence legan called on friends here Satur­ Representing the class of ’98 were next week, and the local guarantors day. ‘ Hayes Tieche ot Nashville and five have cut the price for adults to $1.50 E. H. Palmer was at Battle Creek ot his progeny ; C.- R. Quick of Lan­ for the entire course. School chil­ Monday to visit his brother, who is sing and Mrs. Quick; F. M. Wotrlng dren will be admitted for $1.00.-Sin­ very ill. ot Nashville and family; Mrs. Ava gle admissions are 50c for adults and Jennie Whitlobk Is home from Boise Hulllnger of Villisca. 25c for children, tax included. The a Mrs. two weeks’ visit with Hastngs The gathering, about 50 in all, had of season tickets will be handled friends. an excellent dinner served at the sale by the Queen Esther society of girls, Lake house, and also enjoyed an im­ and a house to house canvass will be Jesse Moore of Battle Creek call­ promptu program, with R. B. Hayes made as soon as the young ladies re­ ed at the home of Mrs. R. Cazier Tieche as master of ceremonies. Oth­ turn from their camping trip at Green Sunday. er speakers were Alton J. Hager. B. lake next week. The ticket commit­ Bom, Friday, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Hulllnger, H. D. Wotring, Mrs. tee. composed of Von W. Furniss, H. Carl H. Reynolds ot Lansing, a B. C. Hulllnger, Mrs, Fern Cross, D. Wotrlng an<^ H. G. Hale, will have daughter. * and later on they all listened with a a supply of tickets orf fiand. Mrfc. Kate Everett of Charlotte great deal of pleasure to a fine talk spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. by Congressman John C. Ketcham, who was principal ot the high school B^OZE BUNCH IN THE TOILS. Mae Stine. John Wotring spent a couple of In 1897, and who drove up from his Wm. Andrus. Addison Brink and home at.Hastings in the afternoon Emmet Reed, all of Hastings, were days this week with William Burd to have a visit with his former pu­ arrested early Saturday morning, at Hastings. pils. Miss Agnes Henry of Jackson was charged with being drunk and dis­ A permanent organization was ef­ orderly. The sheriff was called a guest at the home of Gail Lykins fected and it was voted to hold an­ about three o’clock and notified that over Sunday. other reunion next year at Thornap­ an auto load of fellows was disturb­ Mrs. Lillie Campbell of Vermont­ ple lake, the first week in August. ing people along the road north of ville spent Friday with her aunt, The officers elected were R. B. Hayes town. The officers went out and Mrs. R. Cazier. Tieche. president; Mrs. Fern Cross, picked up the above-named trio. Fresh veal Friday and Saturday secretary-treasurer. Emmet Reed, the owner of the car. at the Old Reliable market. F. S. who is the proprietor of a pool room Lemmon.—Advt. in Hastings, was helplessly drunk. Mrs. Mary Brooks of Battle Creek Andrus and Brink were the noise­ The Kunz reunion was held at makers, who were singing or at­ arrived in Nashville Monday io visit Putnam park August 3, 1922. Fine tempting to. They had been out old friends a few weeks. weather, a bountiful dinner and a nearly all night and had three bot­ Howard Mead of Lansing was c good attendance; all helped to make tles of booze with them. Reed plead­ guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the occasion a success. Besides the ed guilty to being drunk and paid Dale DeVine Wednesday. Nashville relatives there were pres­ a fine of $10.00 and costs and was Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings is ent Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolff and served with a subpoena warrant, children of Farmington. Mrs. Harold whereupon he told all he could re­ spending the week with her brother. E. L. Schantz, and wife. Richman" and children of Petoskey. member. He was then arrested on Charlie Nease, wife and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum and a charge of violating the prohibition son of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. law', waived examinaton and gave Velma spent Sunday at the home of Ward Cheeseman and daughter of bonds for appearance at circuit court. Mr. and Mrs. George F^inck. Dowling, Mrs. Clyde Gibson and chil­ Andrus plead not guilty to a drunk Mr. and Mrs. William Kay and son dren of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Peter charge and gave bonds for his ap­ of Indianapolis, Indiana, are guests Kunz and children of Hastings. Af­ pearance for trial. Brink Is in jail of the Kay and Smith families. ter dinner Pete. Kunz, the president, in default of bail, awaiting trial. The Womans Missionary meeting took charge of the business meeting. Brink resisted the officers when ar­ Mrs. Mary Flook read the minutes^ rested. but was soon subdued, hand­ has been changed from Mrs. F. C. Lentz's to the community house. of the last mating in the absence cuffed and locked up. Brink 2 L is said‘ of the secretary, Lllah Bahs. Peter to be one Auction sale Saturday afternoon of the______ sort of- --.I fellows __ ______ ___ ./ho Kunz as re-elected presidentHar­ tries to live without work and had and evening at F. G. Baker's. No. old Bahs was elected secretary-treas­ been under suspicion for some time. 8109 gets the phonograph.—Advt. urer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glasner and The little tots enjoyed the wading daughters Lillian ’and Helen left CO-OP PICNIC TODAY. poo Is ‘to"■ the fullest extent, while■ some of the older boys went swim­ Today is the date of the fourth an­ Monday noon on their western tour. ming in the river. Several pictures nual picnic of the three co-operative Marshall Belson of Maple Grove taken and _all home associations of Nashville and many is spending thq week with his grand­ ___ returned . ____ having-spent an enjoyable day. New of the farmer of this vicinity with parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall. members this year are Enid Cheese­ their families will gather at Putnam J. Fuhrman and. family are spend­ man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. park for a jolly good time. The Cheeseman, and Gerald Lundstrum, Nashville Boy Scouts band will en­ ing a few days with friends at Pe­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum. tertain them at 10:30 a. m. with a toskey and other places In the north. Guests of the reunion were Mrs. concert. At noon a basket dinner Teddy Townsend returned from Badgero. Mrs. Mary Deller and son will be enjoyed, with coffee, sugar, Detroit Wednesday, where he has Philip and Mrs. Geo. Dillenbeck. cream and lemonade furnished free. been the past week n guest of A. D. The program starts at 1:15, and will Webb. consist ot addresses by Congressman C(M)P. ELEVATOR MEETING. The Clover Leaf club will hold the The annual meeting of the stock­ John C. Ketcham and Prof. Eben August business meeting Friday. holders of the Co-Operative Elevator Mumford, Interspersed with musical Aug. 11, at the home of Mrs. Cecile association was held at the Park numbers and recitations. At 3:30 Betts. theatre Tuesday evening. Nearly the crowd will repair tox Riverside Plenty ot cement, and the price two hundred were present when park, where rival teams froth each will please you. Now is the time to President Ed. Liebhauser called the side of the river will clash for base do your cement work. L. H. Cool:. ball honors. The North Side has meeting to order at 8.00 o’clock. held the cup for two years, but the —Advt. Myron Tuckerman read the minutes South-aiders^ are strengthening/up Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mater and of.previous meetings and the secre­ tary-treasurer's report, both of which for this year’s contest and are deter­ little granddaughter of Marshall vis­ relatives and friends in the vil­ were accepted as read. The past mined to win. The News has been ited year’s business showed a net gain of requested to offer the suggestion lage Sunday. that the stores of the village close * Dogs are under quarantine in the about $1750. townships of Hastings, Carlton, Irv­ The election of directors resulted during the afternoon. ing and Rutland, from August 3 un­ as follows: Thomas Kay of Nash­ til October 3. ville was chosen for a term of one NEW ERA ASSOCIATION year to fill the vacancy caused by the MAKES GOOD SHOWING. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sayler and Mr. death of H. A. Offley. Free! Garand Mrs. S. 8. Schantz of Rockford. llnger ’of Castleton and E. W. Pen­ Illinois, visited at E. L. Schantz's Paying All Death Claims Has over Sunday. fold of Maple Grove were re-elected, After $30,000 Surplus Greater and Harley Andrews of West Kaiamo Mr. and Mrs. Ward Quick and Than 1020. was named to succeed R. B. H. daughter Greta, have been spending Tieche. A special meeting of the The New Era association of Grand the week with Ray Townsend and board will be held next week to elect Rapids family at Thornapple. has a special advertisement officers. in this issue of the News in which Clayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. they give some interesting facts con ­ Johnson, was operated on yesterday RU8HING WORK ON ROAD 11. cerning the association and facts morning for removal of topsils .by •We took a trip with Engineer S. which every reader of the News Drs. Morris and Shilling. M. Boorhem out over the new Co­ should know. Mrs. Ray’ Townsend entertained vert road north of town, the latter The report shows $40,000,000 of part of the week, and ‘found the work contracts In force, 330 local branches the missionary girls at her ccfffage at Thornapple lake. Thursday. A going along in good shape. Big and $3,500.00Q paid to beneficiaries steam gravel screens are working in without a single instance where lo­ jolly time waa had by all. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook, Mr. and the Hecker pit north of the Kilpatrick cal members of the association have church and at the pit south of the appeared in court against the New Mrs. Ed. Hafner and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Tieche attended church in Ma­ Vermontville cemetery, and trucks Era. are busy hauling from both pits to This association has never failed ple Grove Sunday evening. finish up the gravel. The gang at to have a quorum In 24 years. Mr. and Mrs. Bfert Hulllnger and the Mud creek bridge, which was daughters Valora aed Mildred,. left carried out by the floods of last (all. Monday for Ohio on their way to AUCTION HALE. have the abutments completed and their home at Vallisea, Iowa. H. O. Archer, living 2 miles south are about .ready to pour ttte slab H. F. Remington and family will which will complej$ the bridge ex­ of Maple Grove -Center on the Bat­ go to Pine lake today to attend a cept for the railings, and work will tle Creek road, has decided to quit picnic given by the A. M. Smith Co. then go on rapidly on the two miles farming and will bold a sale at the to their employee. The local sta­ at the north end of the road. A farm on Tuesday. August 15. com­ tion will be closed at 10:00 a. m. He offers steady line of trucks was dumping mencing at 1:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Mater and gravel along .by Warnervtlle, where 3* horses, 4 head of cattte,—33 sheep, the camp Is located, when we were full line of farm tools, and miscel­ granddaughter of Marshall, Mr. and Henry Flannery Mrs. Charles Yerty of Battle Creek. out there, and the gravel being put laneous article*. on is of the highest quality. Mr. is the auctioneer, and Ernest Gray Mrs. Samuel Yerty and Miss Mary For further _particulars see Yerty ot Piqua,'Ohio, were Sunday Boorbem says that barring accidents clferk. __ _ guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. the road will be completed In goo-} sale advt. on another page. NUMBER 3 BUSINESS NEWS :—Fly poisons at Wotring’s. -t-Pickle fixin’s at Wotring'#.] —Pickling supplies. McDerby’s. —Wheatheart breads. McDerby’i —Big coffee values. "McDerby’s. Wut—See us for wall paper, ring. —When you are hungry, head for Ireland’s. —Sweeten up on our home mad a candies. Zourdos. —Plows, drills, -“harrows, clod crushers. Glasgow. —Repairs for all plows used in this section. Glasgow. —Let us put In your beating and plumbing now. Glasgow. —Standard duplicate jreceipt books at The News office. " —The beet ice cream and soft drinks in town. Zourdos. —You can get your favorite cigars and tobaccos here. Zourdos. —August quarter water rent is due. H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. New line of felt hats tor women and children just in. Mrs. A. Buchanan. —Advt. —Smoke? Get It at headquarters, where you can get what you want. Ireland's. —We will have veal Friday and Saturday at the Old Reliable market. F. 8. Lemmon. . —Auction sale Saturday afternoon and evening at F. G. .Baker’s. No. 8109 gets the phonograph. • —Hear the Rich-Tone phonograph al the Bakery. The equal of any, but a little lower in price. —Cigars, tobaccos, candies, lea cream, and all kinds of soft drinks^ at the Bakery. Wells Tallent. . —Exchange your discarded and\worn records for new ones at the Record Exchange club at the Bakery. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass liability insurance in the best and strongest companies. C. Al Hough. —Yep, we carry all kineft of soft drinks, and we keep them right on the ice, so they are always cold. Ire­ land. —Detroit seems to be slipping a little, but you can get a beefsteak smithered in onions at Ireland's, so why weep? . —You’ll like our meals and you’ll like our service. We atm to please. Drop in when you are hungry. Nash­ ville Bakery. —Better call us up and have us ' bring our calendar samples for yon to make selection from tor 1293. The News job rooms. —Red barn paint, $1.50 per gal. White lead, $10.50 per 100 Ib-i. B. P. S. for every use, and at the new price. Glasgow. —Don't ask your wife to bake in a hot kitchen during hot weather. Our baked goods will be sure tn please you. Wells Tallent. —If you have some piece of turn-, iture that you regard as a keepsake, I can make you a bookcase, and mag­ azine rack, floor or table lamp or candle sticks that you can use or give to your children. B. P. Seward, back of Zemer’s hardware on the al­ ley. —Tycoon, the old reliable tea for over 40 years, in pound and half­ pound net weight cartons, at 65c and 35c, is the one biggest tea value. We guarantee it to please you. MeDerby’s. McDerby’s Sell , the Dr. Hess Uno —of stock and poultry remedies on a positive guarantee of absolute sat­ isfaction. Try them out. Notice. •—We will make cider every Wed­ nesday from now on till further not­ ice. Lass &' Son. . Miss Macila Portieous of LeRoy. Mich., Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Spaulding and Arnold Bush of Battle Creek were guests of E. H. Palmer Sunday. The most important part of a building Is the roof. Cover it with Mule Hide roofing and you need havt> no further worry. The job is dona to stay. L. H.Cook.—Advt. The Misses Bertha Null. Dorothy (Culp, and Lewis Buehler and How­ ard Cole of Battle Creek visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Cole. Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Philip Retz and Mrs. Dan Retx have returned home to Win­ chester. Ind., after a week’s visit with their brother, Dan, at the home of Ottie Lykins, south of town. Levi .Everett was arrested Thurs­ day, charged with selling a quart ot contraband liquor to Sam Perry on. July 6. He was taken before Judge Selden at Hastings and was bound over for trial. Ora Elliston was arrested Friday, charged with illegal possession and conveyance of intoxicating liquor. Ha was arraigned before Judge Selden at Hastings, waived examination, and gave bonds for his appearanpeT for trial at the next term of circtiit court. If you contemplate doUg any building this fall, come in and talk with us. We have a very complete stock of lumber and all kinds of building materials, and we can name prices that will please you. L. JI. Cook.—Advt. Mrs. Guy Makley died at her home, one-half mile south of Warnervllle, Monday evening at the age of 38 years. . Funeral was held ye*terday at her late home. Rev. Lyons of Hastings officiating. Interment, in the Baptist cemetery. �................ FORTY YEARS AGO TWENTY urdMy.Augswt 12, 1882. Oren Hyde has opened dub room and lunch counter in the, fcuUdlng north of Baker's barn. Al. Weber has gone to Charlotte,, 'where he will work in the Tribune' office. Th© Nashville boys have reorganiz­ ed their hose team and will proba-' bably go to Hastings to compete in the tournament next week. Reynolds Bros, have leased Tbos. Burkey's new building.for their toneorlal parlors. It will be ready for occupancy next week. Henry Kunx has moved his shop1 Into the Knickerbocker store room. E. W. Scott and L. M. Burgess hav­ ing purchased the shop formerly oc­ cupied by him. Truman & Banks have placed in their store this week a cash railway system and two new clerks, Albert Funk of Woodland and Miss Myrtle Cross of this place. Miss , Daisy Wellman will hereafter act in the ca­ pacity of cashier. z Charles Scheldt has tdded a handcome black surrey team to his liv­ ery stable equipment Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ketcham have finished their school courses at -Big Rapids, and will go to Hastings to teach In the Industrial school at that J. M. Moore & Son are tearing down their old shop on South Main street, which has been an eye-soye to that end of town for many years, and will build In Its stead a fine res­ idence and shop. The bnll game between Eaton Rap­ ids and Nashville at the Vermont­ ville celebration Saturday resulted In a 5 to 0 victory for Nashville. News want adrta. bring results— try them. ■ "I ■ cigarettes They are GOOD! Bay this Cigarette andSave Money Kashand Karry THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS “Those who know the volue of money trade here SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Marshmallow Paean Cookies 25c lb ra-i>- 15c Chop sney, '•tin Salmon. . ............ 15c, 20c, 2Vc Spices, parafin, can tops, rubbers, vinegar, etc., for pickles 8 bars Sweetheart toilet soap 25c BUY WEAR-U-WELL SHOES dollar two CHASE & SANBORN'S TEAS and COFFEES <5c h Bring Us Your Eggs MUNRO The defunct Bugle's printing ma­ terial is being cleaned up and packed preparatory to shipment to St. Louis to be used on - a Democratic, sheet. Dell Squlers. whose genial phis has beamed upon patrons of Purchls* barber shop for the past five years, has resigned to accept a more lucra­ tive job at Petoskey. E. L. Parrish has -propagated a new blackberry, which however la nearer white than black. Our folks have enjoyed a liberal dish of jhe same and find them as sweet a blackberry as they ever tested, and although this is only their second year they are nearly as large as the Lawton berry. Elliott Intends to do his whole duty, by the new berry in rearing and cultivating, and no one need be surprised to cee in time “Parrish’s Own” become as famous as the Lawton. Lorenzo Mudge, an old pioneer and highly esteemed citizen of this town­ ship, died suddenly from heart dis­ ease Saturday afternoon. Funeral services were conducted by Elder J. S. Harder. GRANGE DOINGS. Castleton Grange met at their hall last Friday evening, August 4, in regular session. The meeting was called to order by the Worthy Mas­ ter. ,C. W. Pennock acted as secre­ tary, in the absence of the regular secretary, Percy Penfold. After the transaction of business a good, pro­ gram was carried out, which was in charge of the lecturer, Mrs. Belle Everts. Question box. Each member put in one question and took out one and talked one minute (only.) "Coal Mines"—Wm. Smith. Mr. It Smith gave an interesting talk. __ was more interesting because of his having worked in the coal mines and knew the hardships they endure and the small pay they receive. "Coal Strike"—Roy Brumm. Mr. [Brumm said 70 per cent of the mines were owned by the government and that shortage of cars to ship the coal was only an excuse for the scarcity of coal as loaded cars of coal stood along the track in many places, wait­ ing to be shipped. Instrumental duet—Frank and Elizabeth Smith. Reading, "The Luckless Fisher­ man”—Ray Noban. k "My Medicine ..Chest”—Susanna Smith. Mrs. Smith believes in be­ ing well ^stocked with medicine, es­ pecially turpentine, which she said was good for everything. "How to be Prepared for Motor Emergencies" — Clum Price. Mr. Price said be believed in taking ex­ tra tires and all paraphernalia along on a trip to be handy in case they were needed. Song—Grange. Flower march. Frederick A. Ryerson and wife Frank Nash and wife, parcel, No. Podunk Lake, .Rutland, <115. Henry B. Hoyt et al to Herbert _ Humphrey. parcel, Yankee Springs and Orangeville, 81.00. Herbert J. Humphrey and wife to Bartlett C. Dickinson, parcel, Or­ angeville, 82500. James H. Dewing and wife to Bartlett C. Didkinson, parcel, Yan­ kee Springs and Orangeville, 81-00. Maude Alberta Hoyle and hus­ band to Herbert S. Humphrey, par­ cel, Barry, 8650. * . Mary B; Dodge to Clara L. Gris­ wold, lot 3, block 10, Freeport, 81. John Blckle to France BIckle, 80 acres, sec. ,11, Yankee Springs, 81. Effie M. Foster to M. P. Basore, 40. acres, sec. 17, Maple' Grove, 82100. Ernest V. Barker and wife to Em­ ma Willis, 60 acres, secs. IS and 19, Castleton. R. B. Hayes Tieche and wife ’to Rilla A. Deller, west 1-2 lot 44, Griggs addition, Nashville, 81200. Ella L. Shepard to Miles G. Schro­ der and wife, parcel, sec. 22, Assyria, 81.00. May N. Bradley to Everett A. Davenport and wife, lot 5, and west 1-2 lot 4, block three, James Dun­ ning's addition, Hastings, 8.1.00. C. Frank Vreeland and wife to Frank Wemesfelder and wife, loti, Vreeland's plat. Wall Lake, Hope, 8100. Edward R. Lawrence et al to Lou­ is C. Walker and wife, south 1-2 lots 231 and232, Hastings, 81.00. Eldred E. Gorham and wife to Jennie Loehr. 120 acres, 29, Carlton, 81-00. Grant E. Farrand .and wife ... to trustees Dowling Methodist Episco­ pal church, 54 sq. rods, Baltimore, 81.00. Amos T. Huyck to Jennie L. C. Wibert, lot 1333, Hastings, 81,000. Harvey Marshall and wife to For­ rest M. Kinney and wife, 25 acres, sec. 9, Maple Grove, 81*00. Floyd Kinney et al to Harvey Marshall, 55 acres, sec .16, Maple Grove, 83.000. Chester B. Stem and wife to Geo. E. Martin and wife, lot 5, block 2, Lincoln park addition, 84,250. Wendelin Tlshvon and wife to John Kotrba and wife, parcel, sec. 19, Yankee Springs, 81.00. Martha G. Johnston to Adrian Farr and wife, south 1-2 lot 1, East 1-2 of south 1-2 lot 2, block 12, Daniel Striker's addition, Hastings, 81500. Wall lake resort company to Peter Newland and wife, lot 10, Pottawat­ omie park, Hope, 8100. Floyd H. Griffln and wife to W. C. Lamont and wife, lot 1, Eddy's Beach, Wall Lake, Hope, 81 00. 10.00 a. m.—Preaching services. 11.15 a. m.—Sunday school. ' 6.30 p. m —-B. Y. P. U. 7.30 p. m.—Preaching services. Church prayer meeting ever; Thursday evening at 7.30. All are Invited at attend these ser­ vices. That was a remarkable visitor Sunday morning. It’s not at all likely that any of you ever before heard a man preach who was past 86 years of age. Brother, every­ body enjoyed hearing you, and we want you to come again. You have been preaching' for over 60 years and that of itSeif is a long time. May God give you the blessed privilege of preaching many another sermon. And that was a fine treat on Sunday evening when the gospel team of seven men from the First Baptist church of Battle Creek had full charge. All seven are hard work­ ing men, but are filled with the spirit and willing to sacrifice time and comforts to go out and hold these services for the good they can do. Those man sometimes take a service for the pastor of the home church. They have the respect of their fel­ low-members. How many men members of our church would like to be each one of a similar team and sometimes take charge of a service in our church, and sometimes go out and do so in another church? In the meantime, brother, come along ahd attend all you can, and thereby receive training for a larger service, and God may open the way for you to amount to more for Him. In the meantime will you be at prayer meeting this Thursday even­ ing? A. K. Scott, Pastor A Voice of the Methodist Church. Do you know that onr prisons are filling up with young people from 14 to 22 years of age, and 95 per cent, have not been members of Sunday schools, or attendants at church? A great juvenile judge some time ago said that in the five years that he had sat upon the bench not a single boy or girl had come before him who had been a regular attendant at Sun­ day school. And yet fathers and mothers are taking their children out of Sunday school, to the lakes and picnics, ball games, to worship the god of pleasure. Just as much an idol of people today as any idol ever worshiped by the Israelites of old. Come Sunday morning and hear the sermon on "The Flower, Fruit and Ashes of Sin." Have you been to Sunday school lately? The judgment is coming and the Judge will ask you what you did with your Sundays Can He say, "Good and faithful ser­ vant?” The meetings are continuing this wetjk at Maple Grove, and the inter­ est is increasing each night. Evan­ gelist Miller preaches the old gospel and yet it is ever new and people are getting ready for the judgment. Come to the services. Remember the entertainment Fri­ day evening, "Tho Pacific Filipino Four”, who toured the state of Iowa last summer with W. J. Bryan. This is-a high-class entertainment. What­ ever you do, do not fail to be present. It is put on under the auspices of the Epworth League. The hour is 8.00 p. m.—price, 35'and 20 cents. You are always welcome at the Methodist church. Marshall A. Braund, pastor. Quit Claim Deeds. Chas. H. Morse and wife to Thom­ as N. Vlerly, parcel, Orangeville, 81. Aideon F. Burroughs et al to Eva A. Hecox. lots 7, 8. 9, 10. 11, 12, block 4, R. J. Grant's addition, Hastings, 81.00. , Eva A. Hecox, to Nelson E. Bur­ roughs and wife, east 40 ft., lot 8, | lot 7, 11, 12 of block 4, R. J. Grant's Vicksburg Lotus Bed Draws Annual 'addition, Hastings, 81.00. Eva A. Hecox to Aideon F. Bur­ _ Throng. roughs and wife, lots 8, 9, 10, VlckslMirg, Aug. 1.—The lotus bed block 4, R. J. Grant's addition, Hast­ near Vickburg again is attracting ings, 81.00. . many visitors. Owing to the cool Michigan Trust Co. to William E. spring the leaves are much larger DeGolla, 80 acres, sec. 8, Irving, 81. than in former seasons and the stalks George W. Taylor to Bartlett C. are up, out of the water for six feet. Dickinson, parcel, Yankee Springs An eastern seed firm has placed an and Orangeville, 81.00. order for all seeds hoping to be able Guyla L. Pease and wife et al to to propagate the ‘plant elsewhere. How the genuine' Egyptian lotus R. D. Cramer, and wife, parcel, Hope, ever came to be planted in Vicksburg, 81.00. Nazarene Church Notes. Walter Scott Priest and wife to especially in the sluggish river bed "Blessed is'the man that walketn is a mystery. How It continues to Delphine V. Jordan, parcel, Wood­ not in the counsel of the ungodly, land, 83.00. grow and thrive despite the Michigan Cynthia M. Guiles to Cynthia A. nor standeth in the way of sinners, winters Is a problem which the nor sitteth in the seat of the scornSmithsonian institute has worked on Wilcrx, lot 436, Hastings, 81-00. ful, but his delight is in the law of unsuccessfully. This bed Is said to , the Lord; and in his law doth he Probate Court. be the only genuine Egyptian lotus night.••” Estate of George Smith, minor, re­ meditate day and' -*-*-* bed in the United Stales.—Grand lease of guardian by ward died, dis­ preaching There will be , ----------- both ----Rapids Press. charge issued. morning and evening at the NazaRobert F. Garrison, testimony of rene church. Z__^ Sunday at 10; l, school J Lt BURGESS REUNION. freeholders filed; license to sell real Young People's meeting at 6.30. Ev­ The Burgess reunion was held at estate issued, bond approved and erybody invited. Putnam park, Nashville, Mich., Au­ filed, license to sell real estate is­ Rev. Lyman Brough, pastor. gust 2. Thirty-seven were present. sued, bond approved and filed; oath Friends'from Minnesota, Grand Rap­ before sale filed. ids, Parma, Bellevue, Battle Creek, RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Hibbard A. Offley, petition for pro­ Nashville and vicinity joined in mak­ bate of will filed; hearing Aug. 21. Hibbard A. Offley. ' ing the day a happy one. A bounti­ John Heckathorn, inventory filed. Whereas by the dispensation of an ful dinner was enjoyed by all, and the Lucile Agnes Gilman, annual ac­ All-Wise Providence our ranks have afternoon was spent in visiting. The count of guardian filed. again been depleted by death and, next reunion will be held near Belle­ Peter Maurer, inventory filed. loved brother, Hibbard A. Of­ vue, Mich. Philip Maurer, Inventory filed; pe­ our tition for hearing of claims filed; fley, has been called to the Supreme Lodge on high; therefore be it hearing Dec. 4. Just a Reminder. Resolved, That Ivy lodge. No. 37 Edgar D. Cheney, minor, annual Knights A southern revival meeting was ot Pythias, extend its account of guardian filed. in progress. The parson was in an most and heartfelt sympathy Edward A. Sawdy, inventory filed. to thesincere esstatic state of reform. "Brudders sorrowing wife and family of Luther L. Terpening, testimony of and sistahs, I wants to warn you our departed brother, and that in freeholders filed, license to sell real against de h&nous crime oh shoot­ token of our sorrow the charter of ing craps and fuddermo’ I wants to estate issued; oath before sale filed; this lodge be draped in mourning for warn you ’bout de heinous crime oo bond approved and filed; report of a period of sixty days. stealing watamelons.” At this junc­ sale filed; confirmation August 14. Resolved, that a copy of these William H. Butolph, order apture, a darky in the back of the tent be engrossed on the rec­ row' np. nupp«! hl, Unger,, end vX PoH>U»» Allie Cheney m ndmlnl,t»- resolutions ords of this lodge, a copy be sent to down again. “Wharfo’, brudder, tor entered; bond approved and fil­ the bereaved family, and a copy Order limiting furnished to the Nashville News for does yo’ rise np and snap yo* fingabs ed; letters Issued. at my abjurations.” “You jes’ re­ time for settlement of estate enter­ publication. minds me, pahaon, wfaar all I leU ma ed; petition for hearing of claims Len W. Felghner, jackknife,** was the penitent re­ filed; hearing Dec. 4. C. O. Mason, Emory A. Kenyon, order appoint­ sponse. Seymour Hartwell, ing Clayton Price as administrator Committee. entered; bond approved and filed; News want ads. bring results, letter^ issued, petition tor hearing them. NOTICE. claims filed: hwrlnr Dec. 4: order limiting time for settlement of estate Martin school reunion at Cole's entered. landing, Thornapple lake, Augnst 24. Edward W. Stevens, warrant and All those having taught or attended Following are grtieg tn Mukrta, report of commissioners of claims the Martin school, their families or filed. descendants, are cordially invited to Daniel Manee, petition for appoint­ attend thia picnic. Come with weilQuoted are ment of administrator filed; hearing fllled baskets and let us enjoy the Sept. 1. day together. Frank H. Sulsbangh. receipts flled; discharge of administrator card of thanks. tered; estate enrolled. We wish to thank the friends and Leon R. Stanton, petition for . neighbors for tbeir kindness and as­ Corn—70 c. -pointment ------------ ------------------ ->* filed; sistance at the time of our late be­ of administrator hearing Sept. 5. Ground feed (selL)—11.50. reavement Middling! (mH.)—(1.70. Raymond Pufpaff and children. Lkeneed to Wed. Osee A. Talmage and children. Ronald Haynes, Grand Rapids, Flour—87.10 and 81.00. Katherine Bechtel, Hastings, Eggs—20c. CARD OF THANKS. Roy Ellsworth Keeley, Hastings, We wish to express our heartfelt Bernice M. Thornton, Hastings, Broilers—18-2 4c. George D. Beard, Nashville, thanks to our many kind friends and Violet L. Eberhard, Battle Creek, 19 neighbors for their aid and sympa38 thy during our recent bereavement. Henry William Kroee, Delton, *3 Mrs. H. A. Offley and children. Florence Mae Leonard, Delton, 88 ... Mothers who buy For their children know that they give the maximum wear at mini mum cost, because they are made of strong yet elastic materials, and are reinforced at all the points c‘ hard wear. Pony Stockings ai especially made for “hard knocks E. A. HANNEMANN To Keep in the Shade. In the early days there was a railroad in Tennessee which allowed its conductors to make their ownrules affecting the traveling public. Some­ times one conductor had rules in di­ rect conflict with the other. One of the conductors would permit passen­ gers to take their dogs into the coaches with them. The conductor running opposite would not allow a dog on his train, not even in the bag­ gage car. One day some hunters, re­ turning to the city, met the con­ ductor who would not allow a dog to ride on his train. When the train left the station the dog followed tied to the train, and had no difficulty in keeping up with it. When the con­ ductor saw what was t^appenlng he was highly incensed over the disre­ spect shown to his train. “Watch your old dog when we start down grade,’” he stormed, "and see what happens to him. You think you are making fun of my train." A little later, when on the down grade, the conductor approached the rear plat­ form, and not seeing the dog, called to the owner: "Now tell me, please, what has become of your dog.” "Right here,” retorted the passenger, pointing to a big hole in the Lior of the coach, "see him under there? He just came under the coach to trot along in the shade.”—The Argonaut. The Trial of a Lawyer. A successful Chautauqua lecturer, a prominent attorney in his own city, has for years entertained large au­ diences with his lecture, “The Trial of Jesus from a Lawyer’s Standpoint-" Recently- he listened to the following diverting introduction from the lips of a platform manager: "I am'very glad to introduce to you, ladies and gentlemen, Mr. B—, who . will now entertain us with his celebrated lecture, "The Trial of Jesus from a Lawyer's Standpoint.* 1 can only imagine one lecture which might prove'more interesting to this audience than the one announced. That would bo "The Trial of a Law­ yer from Jesus* Standpoint.”—Ev­ erybody’s Magazine. - — POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. I desire to announce to the voters of Barry county that I will be a can­ didate for the nomination for prose­ cuting attorney on the republican ticket at the primary election In September. Your support will be sincerely appreciated. Arthur E. Kidder. Slip Into a Bradley and Out-of-Doors UR fall line of Bradley Sweaters has just arrived, comprising everything in the sweater line that you might ask for. Heavy Jumbos in pull-overs or coat style. Shaker Knits or that famous Bradley Tourist fine ribbed wonted coat, very popular with sweater wearer*. Get your sweater now for these cool evenings at the store for lad and dad. GEO. C. DEANE �WATERS Sunday, Augutt 13 A screamingly funny story BRYANT WASHBURN in "A FULL HOUSE” COMING-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, AUGUST 16-17 DOROTHY DALTON in “HALF AN HOUR” Added attraction— Animal Comedy Coming soon—The greatest comedy ever shown 8—Gigantic Reels—8 JULIUS F. BEMENT COUNTY FARM BUREAU NOTES The Barry County Poultry tour, which has been mentioned horetbfore, will be held on Friday, August OPTOMETRIST the 18th. We will leave from the NASHVILLE - MICH. court house at 7.00 a. m., central standard time. This poultry tour Is being put on under the auspices of Careful examinations with improved ■I the Barry county poultry and pet instruments. |’ stock association In cooperation with I the Barry county farm bureau and Special attandoo given children's eyes. * r county agricultural agent. ’ A tour of this nature Is to assist Fine line of Optica! Goods in stock ■i In getting information to all poultry raisers In the county helping to make this industry better, stronger and 1 more profitable. Prof. E. C. Foreman ot M. A. C. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. will head this tour,' giving talks and demonstrations at the various stops to bo made on tlie trip. Mr. C. M. Ferguson, extension specialist In Eggleston. Jud£e ot Probata poultry, also from the M. A. C.» will [accompany us on the tour taking up Hoscrn Emery, deceased. ‘the subject of poultry diseases. • Another member of the party wilt w'oTfiif'Gnhhwrtpiu^ingtoS’thTlMt'be County Agr'l Agent C. P. Milham will and testament of (aid deceased be admitted'of Ottawa county. Mr. Milham Is [ ' the etale, and will have some ralegive to the peorelative to this phase ot tarm ledu.try, hisfurthor ordered, that public notice thereof i The various lines of endeavor at be given by pubiic*A<* of a copy of this order, for j this time have interfered wth the poultry culling program ae prorlouely outlined, therefore, all who can ed and circulated in said County. (A true copy.) EUaC-Etgleetcn. 1 luaRC makej lfc it puo3 possible to join this tour Ev* A-Hecox Judge of Probate I __ ’_‘‘ do " SO. . If It is impossible to Register of Probate. (1-3) (Should rn hrniirh th go 1through the entire trip, pick out I thfct part of the program in which NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS, you are most Interested and attend. State of Michigan. County of Barry, aa. ’ I Bring your own lunch—basketdinNodeais bore*** ,hai *• an order of the'nor Node«b bmbvaiven. that c<r of the1 ner at at Putnam Putnam nark. park, NaahvlUe. Nashville. The The Probate Court vt,la «e mtAnd.vl of Nashville has very grac* lnn.lv extended It. hn.nll.lWv thn louely its hospitality tn to the people on this tour andT will furnish Philip Maurer*. coffee, sugar and cream. During ths lid county, deceased, and that nil eredltora noon hour music will be furnished by the Boy Scout band of Nashville. The following is the outline of the trip: Friday. August 18th. 1022. Leave Hastings, court house, 7.20 a. m.. central standard time. Ella C. Eggleston. 8.00 a.< m.—B. R. Pettit, Just Judge of Probat (W1 north of Hastings on Broadway. White Leghorns, 1000 chicks, 230 April hatch pullets, 200 June, 250 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION six weeks old chicks, 1600 egg cad State of Michigan, the Probate court for the pacity incubator. One year in busi­ oualyof Barry. ' ness. Subject—Culling, raising and care 31st day of July. A. D 1W3 Present. Hon Ella C. Egglesion. Judge of probate of young chicks. -Jt is ordered, that the 18th day of August. A.' able information to KlttL at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said pro-'p|e of this county In the matter of the eataie of Hibbard A. Offley, Deceased her petition praying that an instrument now ta file In thia Court, purporting to be the but will ano __ ___ _ -.------I other (nimble person, ca. he and la barotiy appointed for bearing aaid kia further ordered, that pubbe notice thereof UM) ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Couotyof Bam- Haati^a.^aald county. ln» Htrvew. DwrajH-d. iy at September. previous to aaid day <r a The KaabvUIa News. ■ n*w»pape> ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. mile east of Carlton Center. Mixed breeds—200 hens, lost ,150. Subject—Poultry diseases and. prevention. 10.30 M. m —A. D. Miller, 1-2 mile, east of Woodland. White Leghorns, 150 laying hens. Scientifically culled for four years. Subject—Poultry culling. . 11.30 a. m.—R. G" Brumm. 1 mile west and 1 1-2 mile north ot Nash­ ville. BrowD Leghorns—laying strain. Subject—Breeds, culling. Dinner—-Putnam park. Nashville. Coffee, sugar and cream, furnished by village of Nashville. Boy Scout band will play during noon hour. * Talk—Production, care- and mar­ keting of eggs. 1.30 p. m.—Pennock Poultry Farm, 1-2 mile south of Nashville. New Foreman type poultry house, 20 x 60, 200 young stock on hand, White Leghorns, 175 hens complet­ ing trap, nested records. Incubator capacity 8000 eggs, pedigreed cock­ erels and pullets. Subject—Housing. 2.30 p. m.—Orin Cole, 3 imiles west of Dowling, on town line,. Baltimore and Maple Grove. White Leghorns—300 bens and chicks. Subject—-Culling farm flock and caponlzing. 3.45 p. m.—Leon Dunning. 2 mile* south of Delton. Rhode Island Reda, scientifically culled and handled for four years, ,200 bens trap nested records. Pedi­ greed stack, cockerels and pullets. Model brooder bouse. • Subject—Scientific poultry breed­ ing and incubating. ■ Getty Poultry Fann—(Arthur Get­ ty, Prop.) south and west of Middle­ ville. Read the News want advta. Michigan Central time card NASHVILLE. KI—7,« , m. lot—11.14 p. m. . innings to decide, ninth inning the i none out. McWha finished the in­ ning. nit two Nashville runner* crossed the plate before the side was retired. . Vermontville's lone tally came io the first inning. Dancer grounded to Lykins, but Townsend rnitwed the throw to first and the runner ad­ vanced to second, scoring on a safe hit by Stewart. Nashville evened the jjcore. in the fourth, in a very similar manner. Townsend hit to Lake, who rolled the ball around on the ground long enough to let the runner reach first. Towser stole second and scored on G. Bera’s safe hit to the outfield. In the eleventh, Lykins, first man up, was hit by a pitched ball. Dull advanced him to third with a clean hit to the outfield, and Townsend brought in the tally with a safe hit down the third base line. G. Bera was safe a first when the shortstop fumbled his grounder. Dull being held at third on the play. McWha cook the mound for Vermontville and walked Pennington, forcing in an­ other score. The next three men went out in order. Lykins, who did the pitching ’for Nashville, had the game well In hand .and should have been credited with a shut-out. He allowed but four safe* hits and kept them well scat­ tered. Numerous fumbles were made behind him, but the players tightened up in the pinches and* some fine fielding helped him out of several holes during the contest. The figures follow: AB R H O ~ Nashville E Lykins, p. . . . 0 Dull, c............ Townsend, 1st 13 G. Bera, 2nd . 5 0 6 Pennington, ss 0 0 V. Bera. 3d.. 0 McPeck, If... 0 0 0 0 0 D. Sprague, cl 5 0 0 Gibion. rf; . . 0 0 0 0 39 5 33 21 Vermontville AB R H o E McWha. 2nd .. 4 0 5 0 Dancer, 1st. . . . 5 0 Carr, c. . . 0 Stewart, If. 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hager, rf. . Satterly, ss 0 0 3 Ward, 3d. . 0 2 0 0 Wagner, cf, 0 0 0 Lhke, p. . . 0 0 38 3 33 21 3 __________ Summary. Struck out; by Lykins 4, Lake 5. McWha 1. Base on ball*; off Lykins 5*. Lake 1, McWha 1. Hit by pitched ball; McPeck. V. Bera, Lykins. Left on base; Nashville 8, Vermontville 9. Will Market Own Stock at Buffalo. Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana live stock producers organized a coopera­ tive live stock commission house on the Buffalo market July 31. It is known as the Producers Live Stock Commission association and proba­ bly will be doing business by Sep­ tember 1. E. A. Beamer of Bliss­ field,’prominent Michigan live stock man. Is Its president. Buffalo is au important market for Michigan pro­ ducers. The Michigan Live Stock Ex­ change, which hhs a cooperative live stock commission house at Detroit, represented Michigan shippers at the Buffalo conference. The new com­ mission house has the active sup­ port of the Michigan, Ohio and Indi­ ana State Farm Bureau. Producers’ commission bouses on .the St. Louis, ! St. Paul, Indianapolis, Chicago, Omaba and Detroit markets are mak­ ing splendid progress and effecting satisfactory marketing savings to the producers. P. L. O’Mealey of Pittsfoyd and P. M. Granger of Charlotte represent > Michigan on the board of directors, of the Buffalo cooperative commis-। sloh house. Whether you invest as little as $50 or as much as $10,000 in Federal First Mortgage Real Estate Serial Gold bonds, you become owner of a definite interest in a first mortgage that is secured by new, welllocated, income-producing, real property. The first mortgage is a lien upon the security. No other liens or obligations can be put ahead of it. If there is a second mortgage, the holders of it must wait until your claim has been settled before they can collect. Property under mortgage to the Federal Bond & Mortgage Company is fully covered by insurance to the amount of the loan. We rigidly Insist that taxes are not permitted to be in arrears. And, moreover, we deal only in closed firstmortgages which permit no increase in the original loan. The property mortgaged is invariably new, improved real estate worth approximately twice the amount of the loan. . Because of these and. other facts, we recommend these bonds to you as a medium of investment that will keep your money safe, while it earns a liberal interest rate. Tax Free in Michigan FEDERAL BONDS Are Better Bonds Federal Bond & Mortgage Company Federal Bond & Mortgage Building Griswold at Clifford, Detroit Phone Cherry 8102 Mail This Coupon Today Federal Bond & Mortgage Co. Federal Bond & Mortgage Building. Detroit I am greatly interested in your Better Bondi. Name. Address F»nn Bureau Helps Keep Trains [ Running. Work of the State Farm Bureau ! In the shippers* fight to prvent theI „ Pare Marquette from abandoning iigtersUte Commerce Commission were Big Rapids-White Cloud and Free- features of a battle won by the ship­ port branches and the sending of a| pers. The railroad has been denied Farm Bureau attorney to Washing-, permission to abandon the branches, ton to fight the case before the In-1 The Farm Bureau and local shippers proved to the satisfaction of the I. C. C. that the railroads were neces­ sary in that region, that the agricul­ tural country was increasingly pros­ perous and that too much operation costs had been charged up to th ’ £; local lines. Touching Faith. The HUle boy in the woods took out of his pocket a small bottle and sprinkled a few drops of it In front of the hole into which he had just chased a cottontail. “Why do you do this incantation?" asked the gentleman who was out rabbit hunting with the lad. "I wanted to go out and cut a stick to twist the little rascal out. and 1 was afraid he might get away while I was gone. So I just sprink- Agriculture— the foundation of Michigan’9 wealth— « the baeu of the led a little of this tonic there to keep the hare from coming out.—Retail Ledger, Philadelphia. The Point of View. We listened to two men who been stung. Said the first to the second: "That man is a crook. He sold me a horse that was spavined, blind in one eye, had the botts and wm 23 years old.” - . Said the second to the first: 1 "That man is a thief. He sold me a flivver that had scored cylinders, a wornout gear, a wobbly drive shaft and a busted front axle.” And upon investigation we discov­ ered that they had been stung In b trade of the horse for the flivver.— Richmond Times-Dispstch. Overland Willys-Knight Are you thinking of trading in your old bus for a new car this summer? If so, we will of­ fer you the highest price for your used car in such a deal Come in and talk it over with us. MICHIGAN 1»1—« •• a. m10!—1.17 a. m. RALPH • X; �are bound to do ft. in spite of afl op­ position, as long as they are ready and willing to de twieeMta much work in a day as auy other laborer In that part of the country. - >ounti WHEN WE HIT OUR HEADS? Our ibw ‘ YOU would take something not j ; - fnv Knll example—und and lam tried tend It against the corner of, a table, a I babies and_ run .___a„ car at -the same distinct dent or hollow will appear. If time ' and what poor success she had you strike a rubber ball or any other at it. Anyway. Hayes has an idea resilient object agulnxt the same pro­ that he can do anything anybody else jection, the dent will appear only for can do, and some things that they ■ moment and the ball will then fill can’t, so while out riding south of town the other evening he cleared out and be as round as formerly. off the seat beside him and asked Mrs. Why, then, don’t we get dents In our Tieche to hand one of the kids ov-r beads Instead of bumps? to him. She did so and Hayes took The answer Is that we do, "but they the kid and tucked it down into the fill up so rapidly that we do not seat beside of him, all in good shape. notice them and are conscious only of Then he put on all the brakes a Ford the “bump" which appears a*most Im­ has and yelled ‘ Whoa" besides, be­ mediately thereafter find remains for cause the old bus was just on the some time. Tills bump ia caused by brink of the ditch. In fact, before got it stopped it was just a little tbe operations of the body in repair­ he bit over the brink, so that the whole ing the Injury resulting from the bunch had to unload and help him blow. An increased supply of blood hold the wagon from tipping over, is rushed tp the spot and the sur­ while Hayes maneuvered it back in­ rounding veins become distended In to the road again. “ taking care of this over-supply. Other No use talking, driving an auto is healing fluids are also brought to the Injured place to assist In rapid re­ a job by Itself, and tending a bahy covery and the presence of tnese, to­ is something else. gether with the blood, forces the skin So much has happened lately all to rise. A blow on the head will around the manufacturing end and cause a larger "bump" than elsewhere the distributing end of the source of on the body be- *e the skin Is supply of one of the necessities of stretched tightly • r the skull and life, perhaps the following prescrip­ the intervening space is very narrow. tion sent in by one ot our readers Hence tbe skin must be pushed up may come in handy. . At least, you further to make room for the heal­ have our permission to give it a try­ ing agents which the hody dispatches out if you like. as soon as the brain telegraphs the Chase a frog three miles, gather­ injury. ing up the hops as you go. Add lo (Copyright-) pounds of ten-bark, 1 pint shellac and a bar of home-made soap. Boll this mixture 36 hours, then strain through an old pair of I. W. W. stockings, to prevent working. Bot­ tle up after adding a quart of grass­ hoppers, to give it a kick. * ’ works out all right. let M know. your head—a soft , quite .as„rigid as •, Hayes Tieche must have heard r leather ball, for Jam how Mrs. Harold Hess to We show the very latest WOOD SPREADER 1922 design Note the low box, the ripper beater that tears the manure apart, making it easy for the dis­ tributor to do its work, and makes the draft much less. Box two inches wider at the back end—moves the manure easily. The finest made. Come in and see it. SCHOOL DA1]S U YOUR< HAND 2 A Sweet Mess. Max _Miller ________got _ ___ out his automobile the other day and took bls folks HEN the "moon at the root of out to Arthur Miller's In Assyria. IL the finger nails shows s red! worked after a fashion on the way , out,­ but not too good. Then they color of mixed shading. It Is an indica Then tion of a combative nature, which de­ went on to Orlle Miller’s. lights in contests of bodily strength when they wanted to start out again it wouldn't start at all. After a or mental agility. Note whether the couple of hours fussing with it, they nail of the finger of Saturn, or second got Arthur's car and towed the thing finger, bears a white mark. This th xiown to the Davis garage in Assyria, held by some authorities to Indicate and the program was repeated. They a voyage to be undertaken by the sub­ had gas. plenty; they had a fat ject. If a nail shows black marks. It spark; everything was apparently all is an Indication of sorrow and trou­ right, but the motor balked. Finally ble. On the thumb nail the black Davis pulled the motor out and open­ mark shows a faulty, passionate na­ ed it up, and then they found that they had used maple syrup instead of ture. On the nail of the finger of lubricating oil in the engine, and it Mercury. the Uttle finger, a white spot sure was some gummed up. The means a successful business enter­ syrup had boiled down and then prise, and h black spot means the op­ baked on. and every nook and corner posite. a reverse or disaster in bus! of the whole works had to be scrap­ ed and washed and scraped again, If there is a white, star-shaped mark the whole oiling system had to be on the nail. It is a sign of affection gone over, and even then it had tc that Is not reciprocated, except when be coaxed a lot before it would set­ the mark appears on the thumb nail tle down to business again. when Jt means the opposite, or re­ Max claims the garage guys sold quited affection. him motor oil that was 50 per cent Nalls of medium length and width, boiled linseed oil, but he hasn't and of a bluish tint, show that the started any suit for damages. circulation of the blood is faulty, and there is a tendency toward extreme Watched a gang of six workmen nervousness. , over at Battle Creek the other day, (Copyright.) laying some water pipes for the city. That Is, that's what they were draw­ ing good pay fof doing, but what they really were doing was to see how much time they could put In without doing any work. They watched every passing automobile from the time it hove in sight until It disappeared over the hill, then one of them would leisurely roll a ciga­ rette and light It. Then five of them would hold a consultation while ths other one would shove a few desul­ tory shovels ot earth Into the trench. Then one of them would think of something funny to tell the others about and take his time in telling it. We sat on the front £orch of a house where we were visiting and tor a ‘ Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction on the premises, 2 miles time it seemed somewhift amusing, south of Maple Grove Center and 4 miles north of Assyria Center, on the Battle Creek road, on but the longer we watched the mad­ der we got. as we realized that the people of Battle Creek, which In­ cludes all the other laboring men of the city, were being taxed to pay perhaps four dollars a day to each of these shirking laborers. Honest, one willing worker would have done more actual work than those six men were doing. Not paying taxes in Bat­ Commencing'at 1:00 p. m. sharp, the following property: tle Creek, perhaps it wasn't any of our business, but In another way. It is. It is everybody's'business. Real prosperity can never come to a naHORSES. Grain drill, fertilizer attachment tion until the people of that nation Belgian stallion, 13 yrs., 2000 lbs. Drag cart begin to realize, that for every dollar Gray gelding, about 1200 an boneat dollar's worth should be 2- horse buggy Suckling colt, Belgian done. Tbe shirk In the office, in the Wagon boz shop, in the street, in Ml the LUC mine, UMUV, is ia CATTLE. Single bnggy as much responsible for bad times 3bottom plo ■ hlarh prices and the delay of« Jersey cow, 4 yrs., due November and high Gale sulky plow Spotted cow, due in spring prosperity as any other one individ­ Oliver walking plow. No. 99 Holstein heifar, 2 yrs, due next fall ual. In this particular case, a dis­ 3-section drag Bull calf. honest boss at the head of the gang Spike tooth drag was the chief ctilprlt. but some man Oliver 2-horse cultivator higher up Is responsible for the boss Land roller 20 Delaine ewee sad 13 lambs who allows his men to steal the time SO-galkm gas tank TOOLS, ETC. Feed grinder Set iron wagon wheels Light doable harness minimum wage of five dollars per Single harness Single top buggy ku a mum that (ata «v« doUan’ and wagon rack worth ot work tor mrr Bro that he THE FINGER NAILS W Labor asks far an 8-hour day. but when it Is granted H at once begins doing less per hour than it did be­ Finder fore and becoming emboldened at Its success in "getting by”, at once be­ gins a campaign for a slx-hons day’|West Gmnd St., Hastings. Rewaid. and a flve-day week. Tomatoes for sals, fl.06 p^r bu>hT. J. Navue, phone 121-3. Labor plays hog and capital playsi el. hog, and between the two the coun­ If the fellow who has the outside try is going bad. part of my oval minnow pail will And the only answer is a return bring it in I'll flip rain with him to see which of us has both sections. to the honesty of our fathers. Fike. Labor should be paid a living For Sale—New, modern, pebblewage, should be decently and honest­ ly treated* by capital and should be dashed house in Nashville, with demanded to return an honest day's built-in cupboard and bookca«»e, hard wood floors, garage,, shade trees, work. • berry bushes; two full lots. Will D. L. Mar­ And these continual strikes of un­ sell at cost of building. . ions, which bring hardshlpLto all the shall. rest of the workers of the country, Lost—Saturday, between Nash­ which means the union men in other lines of work as well as all others, ville and Jesse Miller's, hand bag should not be tolerated In a civilized containing one dollar and calling country. Ordinary Intelligence card of “Mrs. Amelia Leedy, Dress­ should be able to work out some sys­ making, 1104 Front Ave., Grand Please leave tem of arbitration which would set­ Rapids, Mich." tle all the disputes in a satisfactory News office, or phone 88-12. manner while the rank and file keep HEAVY DRAFT HORSES. at work. Consistent production in all lines of endeavor spells prosperity and happiness for all of us. From 3 to 8 years old. Will take good paper. Must be sold. । Come And there la no other answer. early and get first choice. J. F. Tay­ lor’s febd barn, Nashville. J. W. Shafer, Prop. The Folly of Wedding Beauty. It must be dreadful to be the bus­ Touring car, tn first class condi­ band of a, notoriously beautiful wom­ an. three-quarters of whose waking tion, for sale or trade. Clove Strow. days Is devoted to keeping her face For Bale—White Frost refrigera­ up to the mark. How humiliating to tor, round, all steel; has revolving hear one's self referred to as ''the hus­ adjustable shelves. Holds 100 lbs. band of that beautiful l£rs. Ihish, my ice. 125.00 if taken at once, dear. Such an ordinary looking man, quire at News Office. too!" a few short years of such bit­ For Sale—Good house and half ter experience would be enough to make any man wish that Instead of a acre of ground on south aide. Must wife he had acquired a bit of old be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. Worcester china (not sauce), which We are offering for sale several is Just as good to look at, wears betacres of beech and maple top wood ter, and costs less.—London Mail. at 315 per acre, located on the Ike Youngs farm 3-4 miles north of Coats Grove. We also have slab wood at Exceptions. “Sometimes, Jnhn,*’ suld Brashkin’s 31.00 per cord. Call at the Hastings wife, “I do get a little discouraged. and office or at the timber. J. T. Lom­ think you are hard to please.** “You bard, Hastings, Michigan. don't say so,” was the astonishing re­ Insure with “Citizens Mutual** and joinder. "Yes. but I must admit there Is one thing you never (found fault save about half you now pay on your with—the way I (ook when I wear my home and contents. (We take no other.) Bee H. F. Retttfncton or last year's clothes.’’—Detroit Free Ralph Olin for rates. Press. B. E. MILLER, D. V. M. Orange Blossoms in Arabia. “ Office South Main BL Orange blot<M<>iuri um a bridal wreath Treats diseases of horses, cattle, were first used by the Arabs. The sheep, swine and poultry. orange branch Iteaiu fruit and dowers at the same time, and is therefore eonsidert'd ti» lie the emblem of pros­ Lacks Man's Endurance. perity. “You know, ductor,” remarked an Ohio man wIiobwhh stmt by his wife, “a woman ain't st and as much nag­ MICKIE SAYS ging as a num, and 1 guess I was little too severe on her.” VMKV UKS ?>eeOYAE OF TV' X OLE-FASHtOMED GUN WWO USED' -03 fcRAUG tU TU\UGS "TO WfcLP1 FALL. UP TV PAPfc5t."v*AEM TU* I boss \wi rumni* m metis, . VJOSRW 0ECUZ. TUEH WUZHV ROOM FRRVMAT WAD TO GO GENERAL TRUCKING SATISFACTION BUARAITEED MOVING Local, $1.00 per hour Long distance, 40c rWa lie AUCTION! first 10 milss, 30c each additional DALE DeVINE Al* 1 i Ryzon TUESDAY, AUGUST 15,1922 i BAKING POWDER B ■ ■ : : ■ j“ = St _ , WKtMIfflE 1 Peacbet Tomatoes Cabbage Plum, Spinach Onion. C. W. and Moca Java Coffee, the beat ever offered in Nashville Arm and Hammar Soda So you go fishixxg. Shredded Wheat Biscuit lie when the time comes, if it ever bearing Interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for, ■ K h STI CASH T\ STOHJ " Pickles, Olives, Tuna Fish. Kraft Cheese, Vierm* Sausage and Potted Meal for your lunch basket. Laundry Soap 5c par bar will buy coal for something like what It la worth, we will get fair freight IM TOP NOTCH PRICE FOR YOUR EGGS W. A. Q U I C K YOUR GROCER �...U. A-=J_T=====-n=^= Mi** Mildred Todd of Hasting* >cni .ereral day* with Mis* Veta returned home LOCAlJTIES attar Mr. and Mrs. Aiva Kenyon enter­ tained their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kenyon and daughter, Ada, of Kathryn McIntyre and Joyce Syl­ Shultz over Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hasting* iU. vester are spending the week with spent Monday with Mr*. Chas. Mapes, Mr*. John Melntyre. Mrs. Emma Hoffman ia very low. The True Blue Birthday club will Mrs. Merle Mason and two be entertained by one of their old Mr*. Monroe Rowlader. of East daughter* spent the fore part of the members, Mrs. Harley Lewis, near Woodland had the misfortune to week with the former's sister, Mr*. Dowling on Wednesday. August *. fall with a pail of water, which she Will Morgan, in Augusta. ■ -W. E. Manning and family and had been getting, striking her face The L. A. 8. of the M. E. church Cha*. Mapes and wife spent Sunday on the edge of a table In such a man­ will meet with Mr. and Mr*. Curtis at Hickory Corners with their couner as to nearly break her no»e. Her Knoll Friday, August 18 ,for supper. 8ons, Mr. and Mr*. F. Elliott. face 1* still vary black from the All are cordially invited. Elmer Treat and wife spent Sunbruise*. day evening with Alva Kenyon and Callen at J. M. Rowlader'* Sun­ family. MARTIN (NIRNKRB. day were Mn. Yank, Tine Lumbert Mr. and Mrs.'L. Tunga'te and Mr. Mrs. Alice Smith has returned and Mr*. A. Miller attended the and son of Lansing; also a grandson home, after visiting Miss Alice Whet­ Eport* day at Dowling Thursday afand Geo. Rowlader and wife. stone the past few weeks . John Smith, who underwent a. sec­ ternoon. Ruby Cogswell of Lakeview visit­ Cha*. Worden 1* working on the ond operation on bis arm, is gaining and hopes for hl* recovery are en­ ed Aunt Millie Fisher several day* new road at Dowling. the pabt.week. tertained. Mr. and Mrs. H. Green were SuuMr. and Mrs. Rolland Barry and day afternoon callers at A. Miller's. Hobart Bchabley of Woodland will Tbe Misses Wavenell German, Hel­ teach the Shore* school the coming children attended a reunion of the Todd family at Thornapule lake Sun ­ term. en Ritchie and Elsie Wells of Battie Creek spent Wednesday afternouu Joilu Rupe and wife were at Dorr day. Mrs. Ethel F'sher and little son with Eloise Miller. Everett's in Sunfield Sunday, Miss Velma Brumm is visiting Miss night at Sebewashrdlu shrdlu shrd Carrol visited her brother. Milo Bar­ Elizabeth Ritchie for a few day*. Campmeeting begins Monday night ry, and wife the past week. The L. A. 8. at Mr*. Carrie Fish­ at Sebewa. Clare and Lisle Jones and Leona Loo Demond spent the week end er's will be held on Wednesday, Au­ and Marjorie Dingman and Vaughn with Orange Ladd and friend. They gust 23, Instead of the 16th, it be­ Sd Eloise Miller and Chester Stone Jackson were entertained at the camped out and had a very enjoyable ing postponed one week on account of the Chautauqua. time. home of Miss Helen Ritchie Sunday Mis* Glenna Doud has charge of evening. Willard Demond and family Sunthe service* at the church Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Ritchie spent dayed at the home of hi* *brother. ' evening, and all enjoyed her talk Sunday at Hastings. Robert. We learned Mth regret of the The Curtis reunion will be held concerning her work among the for­ eign element In some of our large misfortune of Mr. and Mr*. Neal of this week at Baldwin lake, Greencities. Maple Grove in the loss by fire of vllle. There wiDbe a reunion of the Mar­ their barn building and content*. Charley Bennett and wife_______ and son were at J. M. Rowlad«r'e Saturday tin school at Cole'* landing. Thorn­ apple lake. August 24. All of our evening. MORGAN. The infant child of Charley Mc­ old scholars and teachers and their The righteous cry and the Lord Laughlin and wife, who live on tbe families and descendants are Invited State road, was buried in Woodland to come with well-fl lied baskets and heareth and dslivereth them out of cemetery Friday. The little one let us talk over old times, ‘ When all thqlr trouble* Mr. and Mr*. Howard Davis and You and I Were Young." only lived a few days. son, Willie, of Battle Creek spent Mis* Martha Hyne* of Kalamzoo Sunday at Elgin Mead's. 1b at her sister's. Mrs. Daisy Hynes*. SMOKY ROAD. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer and Miss Martha ls*vn the sick list and Mr. and Mr*. Delbert Slocum . of came here for a short rest. She ex­ Woodland spent Monday at their son HoWard and Mr. and Mr*. Harry Hammond visited Mr*. Shafer's sister, pects to go for an operation on her farm. Mrs. Lillian Blower, at the Battle law when she returns to Kalamazoo. Mr. Abbott, who was working for The latest report of Mrs. Makley Fred Mead, ha* quit and has gone to Creek sanitarium, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and Is that she J* decidedly better and Eaton Rapids to live. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater are spend­ her many friends are hoping for her Mr. and Mr*. Wil! Troxel called on ing the week with Mr. Howard's -recovery. . their daughter. Mr*. Neva Flory. father at Temple. Miss Greta Hefllebower visited her Wednesday evening. Ernest Mead is in attendance at aunt, Mrs. Frank Smith, in Wood­ Master Garth Slocum spent Wed­ land last week, her parents coming nesday night and Thursday with bis the Y. M. C. A. camp at Pine lake. Last Thursday Clinton, the fourafter her Sunday. grandparent* at Woodland. teen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ida Flory of Hastings and Lester Webb, was admitted to the MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Will Troxel spent Sun­ Michigan Home and Training school The L. A. S. held at the home of day with Oscar Flory and family. at Lapeer. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Asplnall, Mr. D. M. VanWagner last Friday was Mrs. Elgin Mead and children. largely attended. Proceeds for the and Mrs. Ford Asplnall, Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy and Donald, attended the W. supper, 915.85. Fay Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ C. T. U. at Mr*. Allen Brown's last Harold Palmer and family of Ed­ ley Slocum and family,’ James Aspin- Wednesday. more spent the week end with John ‘ all and Fernie, Mr. and Mr*. Will J. W. Parker returned thi* Tues­ McIntyre and family and other rel- Underwood and Mr. and Mrs. Homer day morning to Virginia, after spend­ Rowlader and baby were entertained ing several weeks with relatives here. ativee. Clarence DeBolt spent the „past at a birthday dinner for Mrs. John Clare Munton and family of Ken­ week with the Y. M. C. A. boys at Aspinail and Will Underwood, at the dallville, Ind., spent Sunday with his former's home Sunday. Ice cream, parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Mun­ Pine Lake. The meetings at the X- E- church and cake were served in the after­ ton. are gaining in interest and several noon. All reported a very good Miss Leona Everly is recovering have decided for Christ. time. from her operation Saturday, Drs. Mr*. Neva Flory and baby visited Morris and Shilling having removed Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Zebernlch of Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Hoffman her brother, Irvin Troxel, and family her tonsils and adenoids. Friday. Thursday. Campmeeting folks returned Mon­ day. They report a good meeting and the return of our pastor. Rev. L. C. Winans, for another year. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adkins spent from Tuesday until Saturday, visiting northern resorts and tbe conference at Man ton. Mr. Rolland, Sr., of Georgia I* vis­ iting hl* son, Joel, and wife. WTork of .graveling the MorganNashville road was resumed Monday. Cheaper than Ever Before GOODYEAR Automobile. Tires and Tubes New Cut in Prices Effective August 1 Mr*. Beyle Maaktelow of Cadillac ad Mrs. Sprague and two daughters t Ionia called on Mr*. Dell* MankteMrs. Lillie Widell and Mr*. Zelpha Lamb have 'each had . their houses ; painted, Dell Williams doing the work. Mr*. Lizzie Durkee spent several day* i last week with her granddaugh­ iter, Mr*. Cha*. Hoaterley, in Carlton. Mr. and Mr*. Will Warner and son :Lester motored to Indianapolis, Ind.. Wednesday to visit their son. Harold Warner, and' family. They expect ito be gone about ten days. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Grant of South Woodland were guest* of Floyd Ben­ iner and family Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Fuller and son Arthur <of Hastings called on Mrs. John Bull­ Iing Friday. Mrs. Margaret Atch Inion spent several i days last week in Hastings, the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Ct !S. McIntyre. Mrs. Susan Whittemore has pur­ <chased Mrs. Villa Cornell's bouse anl 1lot in the village. Consideration. 1800.00. She is having the house irepaired and will soon have a very ।pleasant and modern home. Nearly everyone around here at­ 1tended the picnic at Hastings Thurs­ <day, and all report a fine time. ’Woodland won in the tug-of-war, af­ 1ter pulling against Coat* Grove. Irv­ Iing. Assyria and Carlton. The prize ’was |20.00, besides plenty ot cigars. Tbe K. of P. lodge will hold their iregular picnic at Saddlebag lake on Friday. August II. 1 Little Margaret Benner is visiting 1her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Both, 1in Hastings. Saturday evening. Mrs. Fern TrumIbo gave a birthday supper in honor of Mr. Trumbo. Those invited were Geo. Forman and wife. Mis* Adah Forman, Clarence and Harold For­ man of West Woodland, Wort Plant of East Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. W. Snyder and daughter Betty Jane and Frank and Gertie Smith of this vil­ lage. Camping Equipment CAMP BEDS—Single Folding Cots sim.lar toUie army cot. Easily packed and carried and very &>■ nfortable to sleep on. FOLDING CANVAS CAMP gflAIRS HAMMOCKS—Fine line of Hammocks at a wide range of prices. Just received a splendid new tine of LIBRARY TABEES Well built oak and walnut library tables in the latest de­ signs. Come in and see them, We have them at all prices. FEIGHNER & PENDILL Furniture Dealers Undertakers SOUTHWEST. KALAMO. > Half CHy, Half D***rt Howard Oaster spent Sunday with On the Gulf of Aden is a spa* a* his parents. Mr. and Mr*. Will Oast- barren sand where h city springs up> er. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Oaster every winter and almost disappear* were also callers. Harold Reniger is spending the the sumtyer. This place is called Bar­ week with his uncles, Raymond and bera. A market is held there sokst Cleon Oaster, in Northeast Vermont­ winter and during the height of rial* ing it becomes a city of rude huts a*O ville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent tents with a population of over 2Q,— Sunday with their son, Glenn, — and* 000. During the summer tbe plac* Ik family in Battle Creek. deserted. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Scully of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. . Clyde ... Cbange* With Time. Martens and daughter jjuth of Belle­ NORTH VEltMONTVriJ,E. A story going the rounds: ‘TH vue were Sunday callers at the home suppose that girl In tbe Ihort drsaau Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carey, who of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Garlty. have been visiting friends In Akron Mr. and Mr*. Vern Cosgrovfr of is your daughter, that young mairlfc and other cities tn Ohio, returned- Battle Creek called at the home ef riding breeches is your son, and tk*woman in the tea gown is yo*shome Tuesday. \ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos­ charmlng wife." "Nope. you>wMr. and Mrs. W\E. I men and son grove, Wednesday evening. are home from tbe\c uth and their _ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton call­ wrong. The girl in the short dns*». store Is open once moi q. Mrs. Ime* ed on Mrs. Esther Bowen and daugh­ Is my grandmother, the young.,fM— low In the riding breeches- itu wr is in very poor health. ter, Kate. Thursday afternoon. Emerson Henney. who has^-li^er. O. H. Reniger of Olivet spent Sun- wife, and the woman Is thb*. rus_ visiting with Nathan Steward on nTF* 7Tn*<with his son, Oscar, and family. grown s my 12-year-old daughttr , old farm, has returned home. VernCffBgzoxgand Mr. and Mrs. W. who likes to dress up in her gresffl— Little Lareave Ward of Nashville, Master and son~~~Ht»waxiL were also grandmother's dresses." has been spending a week here callers at the Reniger home. ) ’ with her parents, and getting ac­ Kate Bowen and Hazel 'Pease Clever! quainted with her little sister, Eliza­ called on Mrs. Will Oaster Thursday A fascinating Chicago widow hkffll beth Margaret. evening. her ex-husband In for dinner and • an? Big improvements are being made presented her with a check for »«on our village street. If anyone FOUR CORNERS. doesn’t believe it, come over and see.. Mr. and Mrs. .Peter Maurer and many due her. She took It. laughing**, Rev. Griffin lathe new F. M. minis­ Miss I^ena Maurer of Nashville spent saying: 'This is taxation without reg*, ter. resenta: Ion.” Mrs. Hannah Hawkins, who has Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter and family. •• been spending the summer in Ver­ Gardner Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley and L. montville. left Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove for Cleveland. She will soon leave Z. and Battle Creek spent Sunday with therp for Knoxville, Tenn., where she of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and chil­ will make her home with her daugh­ dren. ter. Pearl Hawkins. Mr. and Mr*. Rupert Martens and Mrs. John Welsh, whose maiden sons called on Mr. and ^ln. Vern name was Sylvia Lovell, passed away Cosgrove in Battle Creek Friday af­ thi* week. She had been a great with L. Z. Linsley at Earl And They've Got to be sufferer from cancer. She leave* a ternoon, Linsley's. husband and two daughters, besides Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and [ Paid many friends to mourn their loss. children enjoyed Sports Day at Dowl-1 Ing last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T. German called at i Don’t keep on paying bills fur re­ WEST VERMONTVILLE. and T. Wilkinson's on pair* to old. insanitary plumbing, Merle Surine spent Sunday with W. Gardner's afternoon. bis sister, Frieda, in Battle Creek. Tuesday long post reliable nsefulnemr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Viemaster and] Mrs. Emma Strickland returned tn Herman and J. Heivle and Miss her home in Grandville Friday, after son Hiteman attended Fanners' day at | Worn-out plumbing is an endMbus spending two weeks at Frank Hay’s. the M. A. C., Lansing. Friday. J ex[ea»e and a menace to ImKh.. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Surine spent Replace it With modern equip* SOUTHWE8T SUNFIELD. Sunday with a company of friends IMdn’t Spend 'em AU. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Travis and son at tbe commonwealth near Portland. The curate was admonishing the! Ren of Nashville visited in this vi­ Ernest Offley and family spent the cinity Sunday. / . day with the Todd family reunion at village sport. "You ought not to to;j There's no economy In pateiiinx Mrs. Viola Barry is spending a Thornapple lake. spend all your wages, George". and piecing an old batliroom oi»w couple of weeks at the home of her Robert Chance and family and Mr. George Indignantly retorted that he ’ fit that is in poor condition. No son-in-law. Lowell Fisher. and Mrs. Richard Hickey attended did not. "NoT" queried the curate, plumbing dealer can make bad' ; Miss Bernice Swift has returned the Farmers’ picnic at Lansing last auspiciously. "No, sir." said George.' plumbing good by repairing M_ c from a visit with relatives in Indiana. Friday. ** "I make it a rule never to spend A number from this vicinity are Gertrude Weaks is spending the mord’n twb-third* of my wages on no' account whatever.” "Well, wall, | your |HHketbook—put moder* attending camp-meeting at Sebewa. week with relative* in Charlotte. Mr, and Mrs. Dorr Everett enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I.aFleur. Mrs. said the curate pleasantly ,"you put bathroom fixture* and sanitary tained their uncle and. aunt, Mr. and Hattie Shepard and daughter Esth­ the rest In the bank, I suppose?’’! Mrs. John Rupe. Sunday. er. Margie Harvey, Rachael Walters. "No", said George. "I put It to a bet-! plumbing in YOUR bonus NOWI ■ A number from this vicinity were Frances Childs, James Childs and ter u*e 'n that, sir. I give It to tbe at Lansing Friday, attending Farm­ George Fiebach attended the Smith wife to keep house on." I'm as near to you as the telephone ers’ day. family reunion, held at Potter's park. Sufficient Anynow. Rev. Orville'Schantz preached his Lansing. Saturday. A fine time and farewell bermon for this conference a sumptuous dinner was enjoyed by “I* this go*»d wmp. waiter! I’m ter-1 year at Kilpatrick church Sunday. all present. 1 rlbty fond of soup.” "Ye*, -sir. Can’ Lee Baker is spending a few weeks MIm Rachael Walter* of Milford, recommend It very highly. sir." “Well, I in Northern Michigan. Indiana. I* a guest of her uncle. Jas. bring me a cuupJe ot dollars’ worth." I Phone 159 Mrs. Wm. Euper has returned Childs, and other relative*. —-Kansas City star. From a visit with her parents near Grace and Alta Swift of Castletnn Kalamazoo. spent last week at James Childs’. Mr. and Mrs. Klda Guy, son Keith George Fiebach was at the Eaton and daughters, Trevadon and Mil­ Rapid* campmeeting Sunday. dred, were gu*ats of Mrs. Anna Christian and'family in Hastings EAST HASTINGS. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hecker and Mias Marie Brown and three la­ son and Mrs. Maude Miller and son dy friend* of Lansing: Lettie Green. of Nashville were caller* at Dorr Violet Holmes and Margaret King, were at Thornapple lake Wednesday. Everett’s Sunday. ___________ —-______________ __ JUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS FROM Mr. and Mr*. Carl England called where they had a very good time, OUR LARGE STOCK on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. and their fun while coming' horn* wu a punctured tire. England, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. ■ Lewis Smith and daughter, We hare new neighbor* in the CANNED MEATS—Salmon, Tuna, Sardines, Lobster, Esther, and friend of Detroit, Mrs. Morri* Osborn house. Mrs. Eliza Bartle* of West Virginia, and Mrs. Goodwin and little son. Corned Beef, Veal Loaf, Potted Ham, Dried Bed Lowell Fisher are camping at Wright’s cottage at Saddlebag lake. of Lansing were Id Nashville Sator- Chas. J. Betts CLINCHER FABRIC CASINGS Smooth Tread 30x3 30x31 31x4 AU Weather $10.25 1250 20.65 Cross Rib $9.20 $10.65 CLINCHER CORD CASINGS Crate Rib , AB Water $12.50 30x31 $14.65 STRAIGHT SIDE CASINGS FABRIC CORD 26.45 29.15 C>w> R»> $1350 19.25 22.20 24.50 25 9G AS WteAte $16.30 21.20 22.35 22.85 28.95 Fixin’s for that Picnic Dinner and Bacon. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Perham calltd on friends in Jackson Sunday. RELISHES—Catsup, CM! Sauce and MuMmA Peanut Butter, Plain and Stuffed Olives, Jam anf BUHes, Plata and Pimento Kraft Cheese, Sweet Sonrand DffiPIddes _ CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES et all kinds COMPLETE LINE OF COOKIES ai>d WAFERS Bring in pour coupon forJap Rose Soap �Sunday Bt John Higdon’s In Barry- NORTH ASSYRIA. 1 lab -Schneider’ are attendlug ths an- GROVE. Mrs. Harold Richmond twp Mr. F smith .pent a tew day. nual Y. P. A. end Sunday •'hool eon• (vllle. Oral Evarett and wife spent called at Ith. letter part ot the week with her ventlon at Bay Shor* Part »t Sebe- children or Pelojkey epent Friday Alvin Oaks’s and family Robert Price Sunday afternoon.Sunand Saturday at O. W. Flook a. iday at Seth Graham's east of Nash- ' daughter. Mr*. Edith Miller, near ’*B>1'”1. week. NMhvtUe. 1 ville. t uruay on uusiucn?. mrs. noiiio miu I. - Mlw Lenna Wagner returned home. Ch*,. HarrU Ha,tlng, .umtner aehool at ML | Ervin Troxel and family spent Frl- I ehUdm& visited wa. with mMrs. Allen SatMa-1 Dorn Mrs.the Mary Eckardt and daughter day at Battle Creek. Miss Mildred.jurday BGn and |y at clear where week on faml business. Mrs. lake, Harris and , Olga spent several . ..days laid .____ .remained fof a longer visit. they are camping. th® former’s son. F. J. Eckardt, Abe Guntrip is visiting friends in; j|r. and Mrs. Floyd Strickland. Mr.; and family In Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. !and Mrs. L. Strickland visited with I. Z— Mias Frieds Schnier is home from I *—>*•«■ -------**----- * J . — . -- — . . .. . _ V. .. ghmr.T.4.. .uw« r.vVunzlAvt Mr*. Jowphl** Faller ot MmMHoo. Ohio. 1* rlaltlng *t Cheater Smith*. Mr. and Mr*. Prod Hatie* and Mr. and Mr* O. W. nook loft Tt»dir for a ten days’ visit with Petoskay ^MIm’lwIIb Smith of Banfleld is visiting at Sam Smith’s, | Mr. and Mrs„ Frank Elston. „ spent her parents. , ; with anu Mrs. x*. ditickimuu viaueu ------ -- - --------------------------- —— — j Wil! Troxell ta— I Mr. and were Mrs. Tom.—Kay and eon ------- - - - -­ ?d_AWlf®_“^ _?rI.n 'John He!vie in Northwest aPI_ds _.?nandani extended vlaUand । SundayBellevue. in Battle Creek _? with Mr. C. Eckardt family ** - -------------I Harold, MisaAndre Halliev.ron. Snyder of CleveMiddleville recently to visit Ohio, are guests of Mr. and M | Troxel and son spent Sunday at Os­ Ted Garns of Muske- Mr8> c. Ward. car Flory's. Mrfl Frod Miller and fam- i Finkbeiner and family. ’ * *“*“*• at land and Mrs. Speneer Dietz of *Ak’ I rou, viliu. sic V. •—•. ——— — —. Mr. and Mrs. T_2.C_.r_2 ”-----By visited 2*with Mrs.. Sylvia Skid-1 . I Leonard Fischer. more and family at Hlgbbank. ’ BA11RYVILLE. '■ The business meeting of the C. E. gon spent Sunday with -their grand | SHHIjDON CORNERS. Mrs. Griffin Cummings visited from । Chester Smith and Leonard Fisch­ oAhnni at i o n m follow- wax held Mrlt11 Mrs. Edith Waite, mother, Mrs. Guntrip. er and their families and guests spent Born, to Mr. and Mr,. Truman i Wedne*d.y until S»turd«v In Battle ----- C B at 7 *oro“ >hl> >“ke ,a4t Friday evening. Sunday at Striker lake. SOUTH VERMON*mLLE. b i hj Smarting MrMr. and Mrs. Ed. Corey «nd r.ml- Gordlnler a son August 6 j Creek with relative,, and Saturday Sam Smith and family attended Wh rollowevl by. preadUng aer enJ ° Fred Grommona Ind family at- and Sunday In Bellevue with her i Bert Dllle and family and Mrs. the field c’ev at Clear Lake Thurs­ tended the ball game at Bennett I daughter, Mrs. B. Davidson and tamWarren French and daughter, Nellltt, Arthur Lathrop will «>’« « '’“‘"'Ml-'Xrlol'to" Hyd.^e^m” day. Park. between Grand Rapid, and i Uy. Bunday ,he attended a birthday attended the campmeeting at Eaton ^L‘theS Tlh"\o™h" “X th' "omtwHh lhCem °t“mHy;.ir.‘ntl, Edith Parks underwent an opera­ Charlotte. celebration for Mrs. Lydia Morris in Rapids Sunday*. tion for the removal of'her tonsils SE^.'r-t.r^did” m'Srntag ‘ '"' where sb. ha. been attending the Mr. and Mr*. Harry Gould visited tBellevue. Mrs. J. A. Renth and Mrs. Barker and adenoids last Tuesday. Drs. zjbsx quarter Sunday morning. . . friends In Northeast Kaiamo. Sun-| Fred Smith of Hastings was home of Chicago visited Mrs. Asa Strait Morris and Shilling did the work. The L*. A. S. officers are as follows: summer normal. 1 j.jy । over Sunday. Saturday. . 'JMfk. O. D. Fassett. president: Mra. Mrs. Badgero and L. T. Flock Morgan W. C. T. U. „ ,WM Clint, Barnoe and wKe spent Sun- rer ouuuaj the MlM- went to Battle Creek Saturday. ZSallan. secretary; Mrs. Maude Mead. Mrs- AsttWMnSd«r7»j Strait and daughter, The W. C. T. U. met at the home'jjay. YhMMurer. Mabel Parks is spending the week A large ’ crowd wm In *ttend*nce Thelma. rf.lled Mr,. Strait -*hreturned brother 'o ’ Means'and familv 'home of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. , «» Vera and Doris French, ~— . ..... — ■ ... In T awa II Aazln v aw* d ♦ o M I OILMrs. Lizzie Lahr. Mrs. Mary Neal, of Mrs. Brown last Wednesday, with! rX Harpster “peit a few days1 Mrs. O. Durham and children wer<J home them for relatives a two weeks with with Battle Creek and Is with the former’s sister, Mrs. L ime ot mr. .no mr,. zunn muter. » Ver* and Dori, French, returned attending the Chautauqua. MBmr. and Mrs. Mpllan. Mrs. L. E. fifteen members and visitors pres- day-------<­ last week ---• with her cousin, a JrayB " । Mrs. O. Durham and children werrf home with them for a two weeks ZMwdge and daughter. Frances, Mrs. ent. The meeting was called to or-'Mrs. Ray Geiger spent Friday at Z JfcMid Mead * nd Mrs. Willis Lathrop der by the president, Mrs. L. E. Robert Hartom. Fred Parks*. , Mrs.; Sunday visitors of her sister. Mrs. 8tfty with relatives here. . Mudge. . Mrs. Cecil Dye is home from Kala----------aasttended the W. C. T. U. meeting and family in Olivet.1 Andrew Green and wife and Will "Some Glad Day.". mazoo, where she attended the’ j Josie Lacey Greenfield, was the guest of Mrs. BSaid at Mrs. Brown's across the lake ’ Singing. I Swift Mrs. Minnie Brandt of North Northrop and wife spent Sunday at Rev. Mollan conducted the devosummer school. . .Tuesday. ASSYRIA CENTER. i kasl Wednesday ” ‘ ‘ Laura Bennett Park, Charlotte, and attend­ and read the 108th Psalm. Miss Ruby Harpster ,of Bellevue Vern Harry and family spent a Wednesday morning Mr. Neal’s tionals ’ ed‘ the ball game. Mrs. Mollan acted as secretary few days here with F. S. Schroder. 'tlaurn, contents and his work team, | Mr. and Mrs. Asa Brown are vis­ iiiioa nuu; uoi yoivi i-ulv-wv t«dk»1 shed and hen house burned to-. protem. Miss Margaret Manzer of Flint ia WOODBURY. Roll call — Responded to I ' by scripvisited Dorothy and Mabie Pea^e one iting in Indiana. ’ tMk» grbund. His many friends visiting relatives here. . __ week. . , Mrs. Karl Eckardt was atHa____ ia„„ Strait entertained « „ . day last ®t-| ( Mrs. Asa Monngganpathize with him in ’his loss, and ture verses. Rev. McClure preached his fare­ Mtoo Kate Bowen called on Flossie ings Thursday, visiting her mother day. ■ — - - w Fj-Gnch Miss Mr. and- — Mrs. vwOl lend a helping hand In replac- I The lesson on "Mother’s Day” was taken up and several good articles Cass iss Saturday afternoon. at the hospital. . !anti daughter Nellie and HlBji Mr. and well sermon Sunday nighL Several from here went to the road that is being built1' were read and good thoughts were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Alex Hamilton Hr of Miss Julia Schuler and Gertrude Mrs. Jay Ackerson of Lansing. under headway and it expected tn brought out—that Father’s day must Awyrl. oo?,a„ called on «... ------------- were *1I Grand Ledge Friday. Mr.. U -B^Conklln I Mr and Mr, wn, Ournw and Sports Day at Clear lake. Mrs. Spinney and daughter, Fran­ 'tn' Jltu"h<2TVia.chlldren »t Ionin and Grover Darrow KMaw ten teams at work this week. ' ao* bo loft out- aB tb« lives of^good an(i Amo8 Dye andfamily Thursday jI A baby girl has come to brighten fathers and mothers were lasting, evening. • I «, Ind Mr. o vlr'X »nd daughter ot Mlaeoula, Mont., via- ces. . are spending some time with and huaband. Mr. and Mr. O.^erty lted t Warren French'* Wednesday. their sister, Lottie Tompkins. Ute home of Mr. and Mrs. Swift. I 1 Mabel and Dordthy Pease and RuLynn Shepard and family ate Sun­ •Grace Hyde had both hands quite j CASTLETON CENTER. by Harpster spent lastWednesday : Mrs. George Benner - ana children । . ‘of Milford, Ill., are visiting her par-’ ’’ ’”’d ft,r8- Lynn Grant and day dinner at Bert Nay’s. kteUy burned by emptying tbe con-' Will Varney and family and Gay- with Mae Rodgers. . children drove to Howard City SunThe defeated side of the Happy of a box containing gunpow- lord Varney of Grand Rapids spent | Cecil Dye was in Kalamazoo Sat- <ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brodbeck. Tho Misses Katii and Rose Eek- da? t0 bring home Mr- and M’’8- Gene Bunch Birthday club will give a ban­ dtar Into the stove. Saturday night and Sunday at Ed. urday. Mrs. Cora Deller has an aunt. Mrs.' Varney’s. Floyd and Edna Harpster of Bello- ;ardt, who visited their sister. Mrs. H, 01ln- who has been visiting away for quet August 11 at the Maccabee hall. Farrel Jenkins has returned from FTWlan, from near Lansing, visiting Gil Llnsea and wife and son Vln-'vue attended the party at Mur! Bar- iKunz, the past week, returned home the Pasl two months. Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pendill* spent a two weeks’ visit in Detroit with kaur. cent spent Sunday afternoon at Clyde, ber’s last Wednesday evening. relatives. Waldo J. Gerlinger and family Sunday in Charlotte. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Green1 of near i Schnur’s. | Flora and Ethel Rodgers and Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis enjoyed mtehvllle attended church here Sun-: Don Evereti and family spent Sun- Cora Grommons of Vermontville ।called on the former’s parents, Mr. I Will lines and family have reMrs. H. Gerlinger, Sunday. {turned from Texas, where they have the Beach reunion at John Miller's rtew and spent the day with Mr. and day at O. D. Fossett's in Berryville, called on A. E. Dye and family Suu- and । last Friday. Miss Luta Gerlinger r.nd Miss Eu- been for the past year. fine*. Arthur Lathrop. ^Victor Brumm and family spent; day evening. COUIITRY CORRESPOWDEHCE THE NEW ERA ASSOCIATION The New Era closed 1921 with a special meeting of its cabinet (directors) on December 30th, and paid every dollar of proven death claims, leaving a surplus of over $30,000 greater than one year ago. The reserve at that time to meet any fluctuation in mortuary or death losses was adequate to protect $40,000,000 in lite contracts against two of the most severe epidemics this country ever had. Enough said on finances and the success of 1921. Our Business Our Slogan Combining Life Insurance business and ethics. Our Ethics Preaching, Practicing, Promulgating Democracy Selling Two Life Insurance Contracts Contain­ ing the Best Features of Legal Reserve Companies, Fraternal Beneficiary Associations and Assessment Mutual Companies without their Objectionable Features. The New Era was chartered in 1897, has $40,000,000 contracts in force, 330 local branches, 37,000 members. . l We Do Laugh $3,500,000 to Beneficiaries FIRST Without a “widow’s contest’' where local members ever appeared in court against the New Era. Because our competitors have another guess coming. They missed the truth by a mile! Read the preliminary insurance commissioner’s report just out. 1 SECOND Because business and professional men and some labor men buy so-called invest­ ment life insurance, agreeing if unfortu­ nate enough to die within twenty years, that the Company keeps their savings account. The New Era gives the savings to the beneficiary plus four per cent, to­ gether with the face of the certificate. We Don’tLaugh —It makes us sick to find a union laborite patronizing or buying so-called old ■line life insurance at two to five times the tactual cost, and having their money going rto finance the big trusts that are fighting ribe union. Never Failed Having a Quorum in 24 Years iNever But Two Divisions on Roll Call t Never a Division Between Execu­ tive, Legislative and Lay Members We challenge any social, religious, political or fraternal association to equal this record. There is a reason. It’s a secret which we are telling at every opportunity. Every feature will make a book. Read Our “Five-Feature” Card Demo’cracy applied. Group current-cost insurance, no freeze outs. A whole life contract paid up in twenty years and savings added to face of policy pjus four per cent in the event of death previous to expiration of 20 year period. The successful union of home, church and lodge. Cooperation secured by furnishing the cooperators with the vaudeville and making it profitable. This, too, is a secret, but 37,000 members have it and more are getting it every day. Finally we teach you how to find truth—any truth—but more particularly the truth about the New Era in life insurance. We can use right now 40 local managers, 6 dis­ trict supervisors, 10 district managers and one state manager. NEW ERA ASSOCIATION CHAS. D. SHARROW, President C. L HARVEY, Secretary Grand Rapids, Michigan CABINET-EXECLTIVE BODY LIST OF TREASURERS IN BARRY COUNTY General SecretaryCornelius L. Harvey PresidentCharles D. Sharrow General Treasurer...... Gilbert L. Taylor Vice Presidents ... Hon. Gerrit J. Diekema Medical Director. .Alphonse L. Ruffe, M.D. Alfred S. Frost General AttorneyStuart E. Knappen L. C. Harris General Manager ;....Rev. E. E. Branch J. P. H. Kenyon .’............................ Freeport, Mich. A. H. CarvethHastings, Mich. Anna R. WintersMiddleville, Mich. F.K. Nelson (F. & M. Bank) Nashville, Mich. OFFICERS OF THE NEW. ERA ASSOCIATION । j ■ i i i ■ �Entered at the post ufftee at Nash­ Ville, Michigan, for transportation through the mails as second-class THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1822 THE. AMERICAN PRESS SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash Ln Advance. $2.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United States $2.50. In Canada, $3.00. IlhutnritoM bi Irwix Myer. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 . a. m. and 73.0 p. m. Y. P. A. at; b. 30 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. Mr. Putnam, Pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday ati 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ sembling of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and so much the more as ye see the day approaching. —Heb. X 25. A. K. Scott, pastor. Church of the Nazarene. Services: ’Sunday school 10.00 a. m.; preaching 11.15; Young People's society meeting. 6.30 p. m.; preach­ ing 7.30; prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7.80. Methodist E|>l«topnl Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a m. and 7.00 p. m. Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church. Barryvlllc Circuit, Rev. Walter MolIan, Pastor. 'Sunday school at 10.00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, Followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Masonic Ixxlge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. & A. M. Regular meetings, Wednesday ^evening, on or before the full moon of each, month. Visiting brethren eordtally invited. C. H. Tuttle, . Will L. Gibson. Sec.__________ W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. A. G. Murray, Sec. D.T. Brown. H.P. Knights of-Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P.. Nash­ ville. Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Chas. Higdon, R. G. Henton. K. of R. A S. C. C. I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O.% F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at ball over McDerby’s store Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. C. A. Hicks, N. G. Sblrley Moore, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Burgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to tbe lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner A Pendill’s. Residence Just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. P’aone 5-2 rings. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth, ___________________ O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed barn Saturday afternoons and even­ ings. Phone 28-5 rings.________ A. E. Kidder, Attorncy-at-Law. Offices in City Bank Building at Hastings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at aay time. For Bale or Exchange. If you wish to buy or sell a farm tease and lot, stock of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange aaao for property in some other part of the state, it *fH pay you to list tt with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, Loans: 116-117 Wlddleomb Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, Cits. 68254. BeU Main 4680, resi­ dence, 88106. Raisin Muff Ina To two well-beaten eggs add two tablespoons of sugar, two tablespoons of butter, melted, one cup each of white flour and whole wheat flour sift­ ed with two rounding teaspoons of baking powder and nne-half teaspoon of salt and one cup of milk. Beat well end stir In one cup at seeded raisins floured. Bake In greased gem pans in a hot oven twenty-five minutes Five binding posts. They rerognlzed th.- priest by his dr<-*w and came rowartj him at once. "Me. ^l»errfllT‘ Father Ferron tnqtflred. , Sherrill assented, taking the priest’s hand and Introducing his daughter. - EdwirvBalrner Defeat—defrat of whatever purpose he had had—was his now that she was there to witness what lie might do; and In his realization of that, he burst out In oaths against her-1- He advanced; she stood, confronting—be .swayed slightly in his walk and swuntf past her and away; he went past those things on the-beach and kept on along the Ice htimtnocks toward the north. She run to the huddled figure of the man In mackinaw and cap; his face was hidden partly by the position in which he lay and partly by the drift­ ing snow; but, before she swept the snow away and turned him to her, she knew that he was Alan. She cried to him and, when he did not answer, she shook him to get him awake; but she could not rouse him. Praying In wild whispers to herself, she opened his jacket and felt within his clothes; he was warm—at least be that he’could make of it to her; now Sherrill's manner had brought to him something like awe. as of something quite incredible. He turned to the Indian. “Has anything more been heard of Spearman. Judah?” “Only this, Alan; he crossed the straits the next day upon the ferry there. In- Mackinaw City . he bought liquor at a bar and took It with-him; he asked there about trains Into the northwest. He has gone, leaving all he had. What else could he dot’ Alan crossed the little cabin and looked out the window over tfie snowcovered slope, where the bright sun was shining. Snow had covered any tracks that there had been upon the beach where those who had been in the boat with him had been found dead. He had known that this must be; he had believed them beyond aid when*he had tried for the shore to summon help for them and for him­ self. The other boat, which had car­ ried survivors of the wreck, blown farther to the squth, had been able to gain the shore of North Fox island; and as these men had not been so long exposed before they were brought to shelter, four men lived. Sherrill had told him their names; they were the mate, the assistant engineer, a deck­ hand and Father Perron, the priest who had been a passenger but who had stayed with the crew till the last. Ben­ jamin toner had perished in the wreckage of the cars. As Alan went buck to his chair, the Indian watched him and seemed not displeased. “You feel good, now, Alan?" Wassaqunm asked. * “Almost like myself, Judah." "That Is right, then. It was thought you would be like that toduy. A sled is coming soon, now.” "We're going to leave here, Judah?" “Yes, Alan." 7Was he going to see her, then? Ex­ citement stirred him. and he turned to Wussaquum to ask that; but suddenly be hesitated and did not inquire. Wassaquam brought the mackinaw and cup'which Alan hud worn on Num­ ber 25; he took from, the bed the new She Tried to Lift Him, to Carry Him;. blankets which hud been furnished by Then to Drag Him. But She Could Sherrill. They wulted until a farmer Not. appeared driving a team hitched to a low, wide-runnered sled. The Indian was Dot frozen within! No; and there settled Alan on the sled, and they seemed some stir of his heart! She drove off. tried to lift him, to carry him; then to They traveled south along the shore, drag him. But she could not; he fell rounded Into Little Traverse bay, and from her' arms into the snow again, the houses of Harbor Point appeared and she sat down, pulling him upon among their pines. The sled proceed­ her lap and clasping him to her. ed across the edge of the bay to the She must have aid, she must get him* little city; even before leaving the bay to some bouse, she must take him out ice, Alan saw Constance and her fa­ of the terrible cold; but dared she ther; they were walking at the water leave him? Might Henry return, if she front near tbe Tailway station, and went away? She arose and looked they came out on the ice as they recog­ about. Far up the shore she saw his nized the occupants of tae sled. ' figure rising and falling with his flight Alan felt himself alternately weak over the rough ice. A sound came to and roused to strength as he saw her. her, too, the low, deep reverberation of the Drum beating once more along the Their eyes encountered, and hers shore and in the woods and out upon looked away; a sudden shyness, which the lake; and it seemed to her that ; sent his heart leaping, had come over Henry's figure, Ln the stumbling steps [ her. He wanted to speak to her, to of his flight, was keeping time to the make some recognition to her of what wild rhythm of that sound. And she she had done, but he did not dare to stooped to Alnn and covered him with trust his voice; and she seemed to un­ her coat, before leaving him; for she derstand that. He turned to Sherrill Instead? An engine and tender coupled feared no longer Henry’s return. to a single car stood at the railway station. CHAPTER XX “We’re going to Chicago?" he In­ quired of Sherrill. The Fate of the Mlwaka. "Not yet, Alan—to St. Ignace. Fa­ “So this Isn’t your house. Judah?" ther Ferron—the priest, you know— “No, Alan; this Is an Indian's house, went to St. Ignace as soon as he recov­ but it Is not mine. It.is Adam Enos’ ered from his exposure. He sent word house. He and bls wife went some­ to me that he wished to see me ai my where else when you needed this.” convenience; I told him that we would "He helped to bring me here, then?" go to him as soon as you were able." “No, Alan. They were alone, here— "He sent no other word than that?" she and Adam's wife. When she found “Only that he had a very grave com­ you, they brought you here—more than munication to make to us.” a mile along the beach. Two women 1" Alan did not ask more; at mention Alan choked as he put down the lit­ of Father Perron he had seemed to feel tle porcupine quill box which bad himself once more among the crashing, started this line of inquiry. Whatever charging freight cars on the ferry and questions he had asked Judah or Sher­ io see Benjamin Corvet pinned amid rill these last few days had brought the wreckage and speaking into the ear him very quickly back to her. Moved by some intuitive certainty regarding Spearman, sbe had come north; she It was not merely a confessional had not thought of peril to herself; which Father Perron had taken from she had struggled alone across danger­ the lips of the dying man on Number ous Lee in storm—a girl brought up as $5; it was an accusation'of crime ■he had been! She had found him— against another man as well; and the Alan—with life almost extinct—upon confession and accusation both had the beech; she and the Indian woman, been made, not only to gain forgive­ Waaaaquam had just said—had ness from God, but to right terrible Drought him along the shore. How wrongs. If the confession left some had they managed that, he wondered. things unexplained, it did not lack con­ His throat closed up, and his eyes firmation ; the priest had learned filled as be thought of this. enough to be certain that It was no In tbe week during which he had hallucination of madness. He had been been cared for here, A lan had not seen charged definitely to repeat what had Constance; but there had been a pe­ been told him to the persons he was culiar and exciting alteration in Sher­ now going to meet; so he watched ex­ rill's manner toward him, be had felt; pectantly upon the railway station It was something more than merely lik­ platform at St Ignace. A tall, hand­ ing for him that Sherrill had showed, some man whom Father Perron and Sherrill had spoken of her to him thought must be the Mr. Sherrill with as Constance, hot, as he had called whom he had communicated appeared her always before. "Miss Sherrill.’' or upon the car platform; the young man “my daughter." Alan had had dreams from Number 25 followed him, and the which had seemed Impossible of ful­ two helped down a young and beautlfillment. of dedicating his life and all ful girl.___________________________ ford." The priest had turned to Alan. "We have thanks to offer «p for that. youtand I!" "I am his son. then! I thought that must lie so." Alan trembled nt the priest's sign of confirmation. There was no shock ,of surprise In this; he hadjnwpected ever since August, when Captain Stafford's watch and the wedding ring had so strangely come to Constance, that he might be Stafford’s son. He looked at Constance, as they followed the priest to the motor which was waiting to take them to the house of old Father Benltot. whose guest Father Perron was: she was very quiet. What would that grave statement which Father Perron was to make to them mean to hint—to Alan?' Would further knowl­ edge about that father whom he had not known, but whose blood was bls and whose name he now must bear, bring pride or shame to him? A bell was tolling somewhere, as they followed the priest into Father Benltot’s small, bare room which had been prepared for their Interview. Fa­ ther Perron went to a desk and took therefrom some notes which he bad made. “What I have." he said, speaking more particularly to Sherrill. “i« the terrible, not fully coherent statement of a dying man. It has given me names —also It has given me facts. But Is­ olated. It does not give what came before or what came after; therefore, It does not make plain. I hope that, as Benjamin Corvet’s partner, you can furnish what I lack." “What is it you want to know?" Sherrill asked. “What were the relations between Benjamin Corvet and Captain Staf­ ford r Sherrill thought a moment. "Corvet," be replied, "was a very able man; he had insight and mental grasp—and he had the fault which sometimes goes with those, a hesitancy of action. Stafford was an able man. HOW TO CONSTRUCT SIMPLE RADIO SETS Materials That Are Necessary and Method of Assembling and Mounting Them. For those who would ■ like to con­ struct a simple non regenerative vacuum tube receiver, the details 'of several sets will be given, before tak­ ing up the explanation of the vacuum be a six-volt storage btutery of wfc less than 20 ani|M-re hours’ capartoju One 22^-volt “B" battery unit Is »re»essary for a source of^plate iMrtxnttoR. Assembling the Coll. ' Starting one-half inch from one of the cardlxvard tube, wind on thr t No. 22 DCC wire until within one-hai» f inch of the other end of the tube _ Fasten one end of the winding to tbe. • tube, but allow some surplus wire <* , the other end for niaklng a connec­ tion. After the winding is in place » apply a tliin coat of orange shellac tr j hold the turns in place. Assemble the circular-cut p1©©®® • «k 1 ’ wood In the geometrical center aft. < q C rrotfrf# Jfcria/ 0-^0 tube as an amplifier. The circuits which will be described depend upon the vacuum tube for n detector or as a rectifier not having the additional function of an oscillator. The first set described will be that of a tuning coll niounteil on a horizon­ tal base board. The following mate­ rial Is necessary for Its construction: The Tuning Coll. A piece of cardboard tubing, outside diameter, three Inches, and five Inches long. It will cost about 10 cents. One hundred feet of No. 22 DCC magnet wire. Cost about 25 cents. One standard slider to fit 14 by Utnch brass rod. Cost about 40 cents. A six-inch length of U by %-lnch square brass n»d. Cost about 20 cents. Two circular blocks of wood, whose diameter is just equal to the Inside square blocks and then abellae -nr t—l nlsh them for appearance’ sake: • When thoroughly dry slip the twa end blocks into the wound tube. n£? by means of a few finishing ‘hretordriven through the cardboard ■ ■kstete fasten the end blocks to the vote j tube. The slider Is to be mounted rex tetri of the coil and should be capabte-^f^ making contact with any turn of tte-d wire on the tube. In ortler to renew v the Insulation from the wire. Just tas- -jder the rod where the sIWer mow back and forth wrap a piece ol sand paper around a thin piece of was! J and. using another piece of wood > guide, sandpaper the insulation frw the winding. DUH a hole one-eighth inch in dff ameter through the slider rod abcsK 1 diameter of the cai Aboard tubing and between % and H inch thick. Two binding posts. Some orange shellac. The Detector. A type U V Radiotron vacuum tube which sells for $5. The standard vacuum tube socket costing about $1. A filament rheostat of 6-11 ohms re­ sistance costing about $11. A combination grid condenser and pld leak for Ibe 0 V 200 Uadlotrom costing 55 cents. In addition a phone condenser cost­ ing 50 cents. One pair of Murdock No. 50 receiv­ ers costing $0. For mounting on base board: One piece of wood eight Inches square. one-fourth inch in from each • enff. oslt that the rod is fastened in place that the contact finger on the bottasw z of the slider can at all times mala * good contact with the windings. Mounij a binding post on either end of' tte coll, attaching one by means of a wfcw .« to the slider rod and the other to ths end of the wire wound on tha.tuteu, and the tuning coll is complete.Mounting the Set on Base Boards It is only necessary now to mow? the component parts on the base board ?j and connect them up. Fig. 16 shows the relative pcstations of the instrument mounted ow « an elghtjnch square base board, wit>.> the actual wiring diagram. Fig. TZJ1 shows a schematic diagram of tbfcv wiring of the same set. Father Perron Went to a Desk and Took Therefrom Some Notes Which He Had Made. too, considerably younger than Corvet. Twenty years ago. when the conflict of ' competing interests was at Its height, Corvet was the head of one line, Stafford was head of another, and the two lines had very much the same connections and competed for the same cargoes." “I begin to see I" Father Perron ex­ claimed. “Please go on.” - “In the early nineties both lines still were young; Stafford had. I believe, two ships; Corvet had three." “So few? Yes; it grows plainer!" "In 1894. Stafford managed a' stroke which, if fate had not intervened, must have assured the ultimate extinction of Corvel's line or its absorption into Stafford's. Stafford gained as his part­ ner Franklin Ramsdell, a wealthy man whom he had convinced that the lake traffic offered chances of great profit; and this connection supplied him with the capital whose lack had been ham­ pering him, as it was still hampering Corvet. The new firm—Stafford and Ramsdell—projected the construction, with Ramsdell's money, of a number of great steel freighters. The first of these—the Mlwaka. a test ship whose experience was to guide them in the construction of the rest—was launched In the fall of 1895, and was lost on its maiden trip with both Stafford and Ramsdell aboard. The Stafford and Ramsdell interests could not survive the death of both owners and disap­ peared from the lakes. Is this what you wanted to knowF' The priest nodded. Alaa leaned tensely forward^ watching; what be had heard seemed to have Increased and deepened the priests feeling over what he had te tell and to have aided his comprehension of it GREAT PLANT IN MELBOURNE SHORT FLASHES Australian City Is Building Radio Sta­ tion for Direct Communication With Great Britain. Tbe work of establishing the mam­ moth Australian radio station in Mel­ bourne for direct communication with Great Britain has been begun. The substations for overseas traffic will be about three times as powerful as any European station today. It will take two years before the central and feeder stations are completed. As a normal performance the chief station will be able to speak direct over 12,­ 000 miles for tbe greater part of any working day. Receiving and sending stations to correspond will be built In Canada dur­ (TO BB CONTINUED.) ing the same period. The plant for the main station will be imported from England, but the plant for the Miss Virginia Pope, a surgeon to feeder stations will be manufactured birds, Intended to be an artist when Ln Australia, ' one for each of the she started out in life. She became Tbe combined cost of all these sta­ interested in birds while selling pre­ pared bird food in order to maintain tions will be about $5,000,000. The herself while Art was still a beckoning main station will consist of a trans­ Muse, with nothing substantial, from mitter and receiver terminal thirty a financial standpoint, in her luring miles apart, the latter including twen­ palm. The birds were so fascinating ty-four towers each 800 feet high thaf Miss Pope decided to devote her­ spread over a square mile. The wireless rates will be one-third self to feathered friends and let Art than the present cable tales to drift on over the mountains.—Ex­ change. San Francisco is receiving ■ concerts broadcast * at Schenec- a tady, N. Y. Id New York a squad of sol­ diers was drilled Id an armory uptown at the commands of a superior on Governor's Island. At, the Pacific coast seaside resorts, Instead of burying, themselves In the sand, toe­ young ladles clamp on tbeinaasr pieces and kill time between swims listening to radio music*. Educational experts sag, that radio will prove of greet uaisfe minds of subnormat cation has been InablliCx,: ts aspuae interwt. It fe Mlswd that radio will greatly stimulate inch Interest And do* it is the dentists who are profiting by radia It !&.*. mind of a patient off his trea­ ties. When a radio ear-piece is clamped on. what register* on the ears of the sufferer makes him more or less Indifferent to what Is going on In his mogrh. Great possibilities for the ooMhihg talker. - �■ i our Bank ....... - Farmers know that one of the best and most economical forms ot feed is silage. By storing it up for future use the farmer can better care for stock and need have no worry for the morrow because the sup­ ply will last for months. I* is well to fol­ low the same plan in farm financing. f Our Bank becomes your financial silo when you de­ posit your crop money, storing it for future use to be “fed out” as needs arise in the unproductive seasons and years ahead. It is more needful this year than ever to put up plenty of dollar silage in A Storehouse for Future Needs. STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE iState Savings Bank Bank that Brought You uf-'T’ LOCAL NEWS I The class of 1920 were unable to hold their reunion at. Pine Lake Fri­ da** on account of.jhe accident to Tbe Ehle Construction company Kenneth Mead, one of their nemS9s rushing work on the new F. A bers, bank Job. i MrB WolIe Md chn. Frwh veal Friday and Saturday dren of Farmington spent several xut the Old Reliable market. F. S. days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Aemmon.—Advt. jv. Keyes and attended the Kunz rcGeo. F. Truman of Marlon. Indi- J union. —the guMt of bl, father. G. Mr and Joe E„M Etht| A. Truman, over sunday. . | Beard and waiter Frier of Parma Claude Jones and family and John and Francis Beard of Hastings spent Woodard and family spent Sunday \ Sunday with Mrs. Nettie Beard and ^afi Charlotte and Battle Creek. j family' We can supply you with saccharin,' Editfi Parks underwent an opera-Wtrrn and everything necessary for, tion for the removal of tonsils and pickles. Hale, the druggist. Ad.' adenoids Tuesday morning of last Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kinne and >«*• Dr«- Morris and Shilling did work, offisjwghter, Mildred, of Hastings Tls_' the "" ‘“v Mr. and- Mrs. Fred K. Bullis have 4W at Porter. Kinne’a one day la&t' • just returned from a motor trip They Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sprague are, through Western Michigan. "landing the week with the latter’sl also visited Chicago and other points , Daniel McVean, near Grand of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scullin and Mias Edna M. Schulze has return-. daughter Frances and Mr. and Mrs. •a* from Ypsilanti, where she grad-, Joe Patterson of Lansing spent Sat­ ^aadbed Thursday from the State Nor-, urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker. *anal college. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kay J». and Mr. and Mrs. H. E- Davis of Wln»fcw, Minn., spent last week at the, Miss Snyder of Cleveland, Ohio, and -Monaq of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kay of Massilon, Ohio are iting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith and other relatives here. Mrs. M. Troxel and son and Mrs. Mrs. L. H. Cook left last Thurs­ Wert Foster and son Paul spent Friday for Bradford. Ont., for a two ♦ Mr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. weeks’ visit at the home of bef par­ 'Troxel at Morgan. ents. L. H. accompanied her as far Frank Dilbqhner of Chicago Detroit and stayed iwtil Satur­ rspwnding a few days visiting friends day. ia tbe village and looking after his Will Cazier was at Grand Rapids xSarxD in Maple Grove. Tuesday and Wednesday of last Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Nelson, son week visiting his children, and while -jtack and. daughter Margaret motor- there was a dinner guest of Mr. and »e< X» Detroit Saturday to spend a Mrs. Dell Waite, formerly of Nash­ rtew days with relatives. ville. L*e Baker started la*>t week for Ben Tedrow and family and Mrs. ^Mtaekey. Mackinaw City -aud other Hannah Tedrow of Battle Creek vis­ uwrfiii'rn points In search of relief ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ’ fcr tray Sever and asthma. Jerry DePung Sunday. Mrs. Han­ Misses Emma, Anna and Rose nah Tedrow remained for a longer ’Wfte of Woodland and Miss G race ___ J visit. "Omnlngham of Bay City called on The Womans Missionary society -Mra. C. J. Betts Wednesday. of the M. E. church will meet FrlMr. and Mrs. Austin Hendrick and'day. afternoon at the community Mrs. Chas. Hendrick of house. Tbe Vermontville society will be present and furnish the pro­ < Mars with the former Mrs. Hendrick’s gram. The Nashville ladies will satatern. Mrs. D. H. Evans and Mrs. serve a pot luck supper at 5:00 Winans. o'clock for all present. It Pays to Buy at The Store ot Quality 1 SAVE YOU THE PEDDLER’S PROFIT. JI CUT ALL EXPENSES TO THE QUICK. s AND SELL YOU AT A SAVING. JUST TRY IT! It WUl Pay You. ■WYtSIGNER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY. IT PAYS. Young, who is in very poor health. Mr. and Mrs. L R. Smith and children of Coldwater spent Tues­ day with Mrs. Smith’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans. Misses Eve­ lyn and Elizabeth remained tor a longer vfrit. Thirteen girls calling themselves tbe W. R. A. 8.. left Tuesday for Green lake, near Grand Rapids, to camp a week. Miss Hazel Burns of Hillsdale and Mrs. Leia Roe accom­ panied them. Mr. and Mra. O. W. Fausel, Miss Zella Frank of Jackson. Misses Min­ nie and Esther Brooks ot Bay City, Don Hutchings of Charlotte were.Sunday visitors at the home ot Mr. and Mra. George Franck. The Nazarene Missionary Band will meet at the home of Mrs. Will Shupp Wednesday. Aug. 16, at 2:30. This will be the annual business meeting, and the president, Mrs. W. Hanes, will preside. Tbe members are requested to be present, and an invitation is extended to others. Officers of the Farmers and Mer­ chants bank placed the order Friday evening with the Diebold Safe ■< Lock Co., for the vault door and frame for the new bank building. It is a massive affair, of the very latest fire and burglar proof pattern, and is equipped with a triple time lock. Miss Florence - Grohe, who has been attending summer school at Ypsilanti, graduated Thursday with credits enough to secure a general life certificate for teaching and also complete one year’s work toward her Bachelor’s degree. She return­ ed home Tuesday, and was accom­ panied by Mrs. Isabel Cooley, who has been taking medical treatment at Ann Arbor. A small hole was made in one of the large plate glass windows of the Old Reliable market Saturday after­ noon by a small stone which shot out from under the tread of a pass­ ing automobile. The stone was evi­ dently "going some” as it made a nest little puncture in the glass about the size of a .22 calibre bullet. Mighty lucky that no one happened to be standing in the immediate vi­ cinity. The Probate Judges’ association of Michigan held their annual meet­ ing at Lansing last week. Judge El­ la C. Eggleston of Barry county was on the program and we are told by Judge Clark E. Higbee of Kent coun­ ty that it was a most finished ad­ dress find that the judges present were much Impressed wlh her abili­ ty and earnestness. Barry county may well be proud of her judge of probate, who certainly qualifies In every way as one of the best in the state. Thursday Kenneth Meade, who has been assisting bls father, Arthur Meade, on the farm for a few weeks past, was unloading some grain from a wagon when he broke through the rack and fell. His right leg was badly Injured, and as it was feared one of tbe bones might be broken he was taken to Vermontville, where Dr. McLaughlin made an X-ray nxamtoatlon. No fracture was dis­ covered. but the leg was so Dadly wrenched that Kenneth navigates on low gear. On Wednesday morning of last week the barn on the H. P. Neal farm In North Maple Grove caught tire mysteriously and burned to the ground together with all the con­ tents. When first discovered the en­ tire building was a mass of tinmen, and, Mr. Nqjil and the neighbors di­ rected their efforts toward saving the other farm buildings. A team of horses was lost in the fire, also all ot Mr. Neal’s crops, hay, wheat and oats. The loss is estimated at 31500 and was partially covered by insur­ ance in the Barry A Eaton. P. W O'Connor & Son have gone to work to earnest on their road job on Trunk Hue 79. Starting at the east end of ttye job, they have the fill for the new roadway from the base of the Barryvllie hill across the fiats to the Lathrop hill well under way, and are also starting work ou the west end of the job. The official detour is by way of Nashville to Stony Point, then south half a mile and over the old Center road, com­ ing out just east of the Consolidated Press plant at Hastings. They ex­ pect to have the Job completed well inalde the contract time, which speci­ fies December first. Willie Kalaskl, a moider at the Bliss plant at Hastings, is an out-of­ town fellow, used tc big cities and their ways, who gets drunk any time he wants to and thinks it all right, but when he showed up at the plant Monday morning be was so full of booze that the boss excused him from work. Then he went down town and made insulting remarks to some young girls, for which be was promptly apprehended. Later he pleaded guilty to being drunk and drew a sentence of 329.20 or thirty days. Willie was very peeved and said rqAny bad words, some of which could be understood, but most of which ended in "ski.” • A Niles attorney, after having experience in the matter, warns auto drivers that certificates of title should be carried al all times, es­ pecially when driving in Indiana. Au­ to drivers are frequently put to a lot of trouble by nut having their certificates of title with them. This is particularly true when crossing the line into Canada, otherwise the driver is likely to be subjected to several days' delay and be compell­ ed to go through an endless amount of red tape a convenient custom that Is recommended and which is followed by a great many tourists, is to have a little metal pocket in an obscure place about the ear which will hold a little leather card case, or pocketbook with tbe certifispecifications of the car The very latest in lean fingers locked behind her head, staring out at tile swaying brandies of a giant cedar upon the lawn. She Lad been striving to concentrate Iter thoughts, blit something, some dis­ quieting thing to tbe gathering dusk or some vibration to the weird whine oi tbe March wind, had prevented her. Behind her immobile face thuught-p.cturcM flashed and faded—pictures that passed the censorship of her mind’s eye, and pictures that failed to pass and left her raring with resentment. Soft fqutst* >- sounded overhead, then tbe squeak of a wheeled chair jolting *»ver a threshold, and she knew that Miss Raymond, her foster moth­ er’s nurse, had begun to “fix" her pa­ tient for the night. "Every night il Is the same,” she re­ flected, “the same things will happen at the same time. In another hour she will send Miss Raymond-to sum­ mon me to her bedside and then she will complain about tbe weather and the food and Miss Ruymond, and or­ der me about ns if I were still a little child." - -. JudI tli Hamilton arose and switched on the light. She glanced pwlftly. ex­ pectantly, around the book-lined room, and then, drawing the shades, she re­ sumed her seat and the fascinating pictures again marshalled themsHves out of the mysterious stillness of the past and crowded buck the thoughts that struggled within her; and always In the foreground of these pictures, the center and soul of them, the face and figure of John Hamilton stood out. and the old love-light was in his bluepuy eyes and the old smile was upon his brave young face. Like a shuttle to and fro passed the pictures of what ahd been: A lonely, loveless childhood; then love and laughter and roses. Then a quiet wed­ ding and almost two years of sweet content and happiness, and then—sud­ denly, for John Hamilton a night that had no fronting. Tonight the jmst had cast Its spell about her, and the majestic mystery of life and love and death burdened her thoughts as she sat staring at a quafat rose jar upon her library table. In It the petals of the first roses that John Hamilton had sent had found a resting place, and all the roses that had fol­ , lowed had been buried In tbe depths of the old rose jar. Lovingly she lifted the rose jar and bowed her bead above IL Inhaling the fragrance that lingered in it, and then among the withered petals her half­ rinsed eyes caught the gleam of some­ thing white, and with fumbling fin­ gers she drew it to the light. It was s sheet of writing paper covered with her husband’s handwriting. It was dated March 12, 1919, Just three days before the night that had no morning. Site unfolded it and read: -March 12, 1919. “Judith Dear—I have known for some time that I am walking on quick­ sand. Somehow. Judith, it Is hard for me to realise this, and I continue to hope for the beaj, but, dearest, I am preparing for the worst, «and so today have set my house in order as best I may. And now that that is done I find It hard, indeed, impossible, to bring sorrow to your heart by telling you of this shadow that may come be­ tween ns. “Wy hear much today, Judltli. from met/of learning about the world be­ yond. and some of them tell us that the departed are In close touch with their loved ones here. I like to think that is true. It makes the Inevitable seem to me a little less terrible, anfl so. defrost, if a disembodied spirit or mind have power (and. it may have) to return, then shall I return to you one year from tonight. And you shall find this note to the old rose jar on the evening of March 19, 1920, and ynu shall know, dearest heart, that I am near you. guiding and loving you. "May God bless you and give you strength to face life and all Its trials with a brave heart. “Eternally yours. JOHN." In the quiet, rose-scented library Ju­ dith Hamilton, a-thrill with wonder and love, crushed the precious. letter to her ll|w and bowed her head upon her hands. After a little while Mis* Raymond, her foster mother’s nurse, knocked lightly upon the library door, and Judith Hamilton, fier face alight with love, followed her to the room above. For Sweet Charity. # Two beggar women met on the I street the other day. “Fine coat you've | got there. Where did you land it?*”, said the first one. “Old Mrs. Gobna Goble gave it to me.” said the second beggar woman. “In that «»? I’ve begged at Mrs. Golem Guide’s a hundred times and she never gave me a rent. Hint did you work her?" “Well, you wee." said the first beg­ gar wuman. stroking her new coat cuioplacently. "1 didn't tell her I was lagging fur myself. I pretended I was beggins tor the lira! hen."— Pittsburgh < Tironirle-Telrgrnph. Vocal Apartmants. “Did you ot that wdvertb»em««t about the 'kitchen that smiiro’T" “Yep. It made me think of my sistrrdu-law*^. pantry that cries to heaven, her betiroom that simply pleads for’ dusting. iw-r ctowH that calls fur inspection. him! my own coal fore tong." license. ■L. Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps for fan—rubber heels and new style toe, patent leather and brown - - • $4.85 and $5.00 Clearing Up Spring Styles »5.00 patent leather "Flapper,” 4 and 6 $4 50 brown oxfords, 4 and 4J $3.50 brown pumps, 3 to 6J $3.69 5 $3.69 ; $2.98 ; _____ 2 COFFEE SATURDAY 39c ■ 39c ■ 32c ■ 45c White House 45c Jamo (new) 35c Boka> H. A. MAURER Charlotte is aiming to give the finest free entertainment at Bennett Park next Sunday. Aug. 13, at 3:30, that has ever been given in the state. A fine concert is being arranged by the Charlotte Community band under the diretion of H. A. Higby. and a new ladies' quartette has been secured as an additional musical attraction. Dr. Paul Voelker, Pres, of Olivet col­ lege is to give bis address on the "Problems of Today.” Dutch ovens can be found in different parts of the park with plenty of large lunch tables for every one. All kinds ot swings and park equipment is scat­ tered throughout tbe park and there are hundreds of seats for young and' old. ’ Csllgr Is Safe. Accident statistics show *thit the safest place to be to avoid the poaHlbllhy yf accident Is to a bed to the cellar of'yuur home. Next to that the safest place is a I'niliiutn or other steel car nn a railroad train. So say the .icd'leni ti.suriince companies. A pastuftger in an ordinary railroad car Is much safri than at home, because he Is silting st'll and few things can happen to him. If he is in a Pullman, and there b a collision, other cars may. be smashed, but his own \ehicie. be­ ing of steel and enormously heavy, will likely escape sefious injury. Division of Labor. In the upper Amazon there is an Interesting tribe.. which, to its division of work. Is reminiscent of the guilds of the Middle ages. One portinn makes clothing and nothing else: another one. Is purely agricultural; ano'her de­ votes its time and labor to the con­ struction of weapons, and so rm. Their pottery, however. Is the mo.-t notable of their productions Some of these Jars are extremely large hut very thin, although strong and durable. Some of the smaller vessels are almost ns thin as pilfer. ’ Las Palmin' is the chief town In the Canary |slnn<ls, and Is situated on the northeast shores of-fhe Grand Canary. The town enjoys considerable trade and Is coming into prominence as a health resort.. Its population is about 45,000._____________________________ □ DO OUR FACES KEEP WARM IN COLD WEATHER? UR fares 3b get cold, as may be by the application of is known ns a “surface thermometer.’’ but we do not feel the cold because the nerves by which we are conscious of a change In tempera­ ture are accustomed to this state of things and take no notice of It. If we were accustomed to go out* barefoot, but with our faces covered, the pres­ ent condition would be reversed and we would not “feel” the cold In our feet, but our face would be very un­ comfortable the moment we removed the covering. Tbe same principle Is apparent In a number of other things—In the tem­ perature of water which Is too cold' to bathe to but hardly cool enough ta drink; to country persons who find difficulty to sleeping to the city on ac­ count of the noise and city people who can’t Bleep In tbe country because “It is too quiet"; in those who are accus­ tomed to work to the glare of a blind­ ing light and those who labor to com­ parative darkness. In other words. It’s merely a matter of hablL (Copyright) O proven what * * Get Author's Point of View. Much confusion in thought and much bitterness In criticism would be avoided If more readers tried to get the author’s point of view. At any rate, proper and lmproj>er methods of • ' reading deserve more consideration than they have received. For reading Is an art that lends itself to efficiency tests ivnd Improvement.—Exchange. Legal Fiction. A fiction to law Is an assumption made for the purpose of Justice though the* same fact could not be proved and may l»e literally untrue, and It to a rule that a fiction of law shall work no wrong. The fictitious characters of John Itoe and Richard Roe for the purposes of various actions are well known. Have arrived, all 1 yard wide at the old price. Some very pretty patterns. How those Fantine Hair Nets go at 15c or 2 for 25c. AU shades. □ We have received our fall line of Men’s Work Shoes. Prices are lower and our stock is larger. Come in and look them over. □ A man’s all solid Dress Shoe, black or brown leath­ er with U. S. rubber heel tor $3.50. □ A few good patterns in Wash Goods going at almost cost. □ Well stocked on Men’s Overalls and Work Shirts. All fuU cut. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Good*, Ladies’ and Children's Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoe* *nd Rubber Boots 9 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-08-17.pdf 28fcaac789493d2b741505189a6a5565 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922 VOLUME XUS' tfrt-------- -- While Away From Home Anything valuable left in the home during your ab­ sence is always subject to loss. This thought may worry you at a time when you shquld be free from care.' A box in our safe deposit vault is large enough to . protect many valuable papers and small jewelry. Only $1.00 a year. v. You may also store with us your silverware and bulky packages. Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents” Special Garden Court Offer We are giving away FREE TO THE LADIES TO THE GENTLEMEN One 50c Tube of Mag-Lac One 50c Tube Colonial Club The original milk of magnesia tooth Known as the finest shaving cream on paste . the market With every purchase ot a Garden Court Toilet Article, except talcum Above offer with two cans Garden Court Talcum Note—This offer will be withdrawn after a Hmltrd number cf Mag-l^c nnd Colonial Club have been given away. By all means take advantage of this of' fer, but you must act Quickly CARDEN COURT TOILETRIES FACE POWDER TALCUM POWDER COLD CREAM BENZOIN AND ALMOND CREAM DOUBLE COMBINATION CREAM ROUGE COMPACT FACE POWDER EXTRACT and TOILET WATER THE PENtLAR R STORE TOWNSEND TTITTi T' gETTLE yoar paint problem by buy*^ing a paint that is sure to prove en­ tirely satisfactory. Bev the Rogkks brand—a paint tbit is the development of 31 yean’experience in providing paint Detroit whiti lead works H. D. WOTRING , ■■' . = NUMBER 4 ---------------------------------------- : UAND6 44-POUND MUSKELLONGE the entire structure being apparent CO-OPS ENJOY WONDERFUL DAY BUSINESS NEWS ly ablaze. The men hurried back Myron VanTuyl of Battle Creek Es­ to the scene, but by that Hine the Splendid Addreseew by Prof. Eben —Play safe; see Zemer. Mumford and Congressman John tablishes New Record for Thorn­ fire had spread to the barn, which C. Ketcham Follow Picnic apple Lake., was filled to the ratters with hay. —Nucoa margarine. McDerby’s. Dinner. The extremely dry weather had ren­ —«Llly picnic sets. McDerby’s. S Hats off to Myron VanTuyl ot Bat­ dered the buildings ready fuel for —Auto oil at a price. Zemer’s. the ffames, and the barn, hog house, Seldom has Putnam park been fl tie 'Creek, the. undisputed muskel—See Zemer’s kitchen hardware. granary and large chicken coop were the scene of a more jolly and profit­ 8 longe king of Thornapple lake. able occasion than the annual gath­ g Many big muskellonge have been soon a mass of burning ruins. —Fall Fashion books. McDerby •. g taken from .Thornapple lake in the Besides the buildings Mr. Navue’s ering of Nashville’s successful co­ —Pictorial Patterns. McDerby’s. 8 years since Barry county was first loss includes his automobile, about operative associations Thursday. The —Buy It at Zemer’s—bank the settled, but to young VanTuyl and his 30 tons of hay and about 200 bu­ day was ideal, the fine music by the difference. He carried insurance Nashville Boy Scouts band inspired wife must go the laurels for the roc- shels of oats. —Buy dishes today. Zemer ord catch made with hook and line. in the Barry & Eaton tp the amoun’. everybody, the big picnic, dinner Sunday morning, while trolling at of >2150 on buildings and contents, helped to put everybody into the shows you a real line. but the loss will amount to several proper frame of mind, and the whole — Pick out your calendars now for the west end of the lake, »bey hook­ affair was brought to a fitting cul­ 1923. News Job rooms. ed and landed what is unquestiona­ hundred dollars more than that. mination by the Inspired addresses bly tho largest muskie ever taken —McDerby’s sell Wheatheart from the lake with hook and line, a THREE DAYS* ENTERTAINMENT. of Dr. Eben Mumford and Congress­ breads, the real extra line. man John C. Ketcham. • monster which weighed 46 pounds. —Sherwin-Williams paint, the The fish was taken with a medium­ Travers-Newton Chautauqua Program zThe park was well filled by an paint with a finish. Zemer*. animated crowd early in the day and sized spoon book and a braided lin­ Starts Sunday Afternoon, .Au­ — Fresh veal Friday and Saturday while arrangements for the big pic­ en and silk line. Mrs. VanTuyl. who gust 20. Reduced Price on at the old Reliable market. F. S. nic dinner were under way the band admits she Is a novice with the oars, Tickets. furnished music which was heartily Lemmon. handled the bqat while her husband —One refrigerator left—get it at handled the fish, and between them Preliminary arrangements have appreciated. Dinner out of the way, and cer­ the right price and have cool, sweet they brought the lunker safely to been. completed for the Nashville land. A proud pair of fishermen Chautauqua assembly, which' opens tainly some picnic dinner it was, the food. Glasgow. they were, anti nobody blamed them Sunday afternoon. August 20. The crowd assembled in front of the —Ice cream freezers, door and for being proud, for they had estab­ big tent will be pitched on the va­ speakers’, pavilion and prepared to window screens, rubber hose, spray­ lished a new record for Thornapple cant lot in the rear of the Buxton be entertained, and instructed. The ers, etc. Glasgow. lake, and one that will be likely to block, the most convenient location afternoon program opened with a McDerby’s sell Tycoon tea, the stand for a good many years. Ua* available, and the prospects are that selection by the band, after which big—value standby for 40 years. doubtedly there are larger musktes it will be a popular place for the R. B. Hayes Tleche introduced Earl Guaranteed to satisfy. in Thornapple, but they are foxy old people of the community. The pro­ D. Olmstead as chairman of the —John Deere plows, harrows and Mr. Olmstead accepted boys and are seldom hooked, and gram offered by the Travers-New­ meeting. rarely landed when they are booked, ton company embodies everything the position gracefully ‘and in a few drills, Walter A. Wood spreaders for usually a fish of that size that could be desired in the way of well-chosen words introduced Dr. and clod crushers. Glasgow. -—join the Record Exchange club smashes ordinary fishing tackle with instructive and entertaining features, Eben Mumford of M. A. C„ who pre­ ease and gets away. This bird, how- with lectures and musicals so ar­ faced his remarks by a highly com­ and get new records In exchange for over, played whole hog and had the ranged that each session will have plimentary allusion to Nashville’s your old ones. At the Bakery. hooks firmly set tn bis throat, so that something to interest the most par­ splendid park and the fine crovzd —We will discontinue serving which bad assembled therein. He regular meals after Saturday. Will' he had to fight with his mouth open, ticular. , proceeded to give an optimistic serve short orders. too big a handicap for him to over­ The Bakery. The afternoon programs will com­ then come, and he came to grief. mence promptly at 2.30 o’clock, and review of what has been and is being —Fire, windstorm, plate glass Mr. and Mrs. VanTuyl brought the evening sessions will open at done in the United States, by con­ liability Insurance in the best and their prize up to the Lake Hous-j. 7.45. The local committee have gress and In o|her ways, for the en­ strongest companies. C. A. Hough. where he was viewed and admired reduced the price of season tickets couragement and advancement of —Gee, but this Is good oil stove by scores of resorters, who took’ a for adults to >1.50. School children agriculture, comparing conditions ns number of snapshots of the largest will be admitted tor >1.00. Single they are today in rural America and weather. Come in and get a Per­ fish that many of them had eve-* admissions for each entertainment as they were a generation or two fection and be comfortable. Glas­ He also compared home con­ gow. seen. Then they beat it for their will be 50c for adjilts and 25c tor ago. ditions of rural America with those —When you want candy ctftne to home at *9 Brook street. Battle children, tax included. of urban America, and all had to ad­ the home candy works where you can Creek, to show their friends what The Chautauqua is made possible kind of minnows thrive in good old by twenty-five of our business and mit that the rurallte of today has get pure and wholesome candy. Chas. vastly the best of the argument, Zourdos. Thornapple. professional men, who have signed — Several larger fish have been tak- a contract guaranteeing the sale of from almost every viewpoint. —Why bake in a hot kitchen this Congressman John C. Ketcham, sultry weather, when you can buy p en from the lake in the past, but a given number of season tickets. “ with spears. Henry Hyde and Hen- Every person in the community who who had been a guest at the combina­ nice, fresh pies, cakes, cookies, etc., ■ cy §parks. old-time residents of tho is interested, in or enjoys this kind tion Mudge-Branch-Barryville picnic at the Bakery? ■ vicinity, hold records of muskies of entertainment should show his ap­ at Thornapple the same day, put In —Hear the Rich-Tone phonograph, ■ weighing 55 and 52 pounds. Henry preciation by buying a season ticket an appearance about three o’clock and you will be pleased. A high­ " Crockford of Carlton took one welgh- and giving the committee the bene­ and received a warm greeting from grade instrument at a lower price ■ Ing nearly sixty pounds, but these fit of their purchase. Tickets may his hundreds of old home friends. At the Bakery. “ were taken with soears. in the olden be secured from H. D. Wotring, H. He aiso brought to the assembled —Eat plenty of fruit during tho 5 days when that method of fishing G. Hale, R. C. Townsend, E. A. Han- multitude a cheering message of hope E was not taboo. Daddy Sherwood of nemann, G. C. Deane, Farmers & for continued progress and prosperity hot weather. We always have a good, Z Charlotte took one that weighed 38 Merchants bank. State Savings bank, in the agricultural sections of• the supply of the finest in the market. p pounds with hook and line a number or from tUn Queen Esther girls, the country, gave many views of what Chas. Diamante. —Give your farm a name and us» , B of years ago. E. D. Barber of Ver- young ladies being now engaged in congress has done and is doing for the agricultural interests, and wound printed business stationery for your * P montville landed a big one with hook a house to house canvass. up with the information that while farm business letters. Let us chow II and line about ten years ago. -But The program is as follows: other things may and do look bright­ you samples. News job rooms. p no man has'ever taken one from the Sunday, August 20. er, we must not anticipate much it p lake with hook and line that coqies Persons who are indebted to tho AFTERNOON—Introductory exer­ p anywhere near comparing with the cises. Opening entertainment*, by any reduction in federal taxation for । late Geo. W. Gribbin on account ara many years to come, and gave very requested to make immediate settle-* P VanTuyl trophy. Waverly Girls Concert compahy, lucid reasons ,why. p This monster was&2 inches long, whose readings, stunts and novelties, Mr. Ketcham’s talk concluded the meat. Anna L. Gribbin, Admr. p and as a bystander remarked*, was combined with special marimbapbone —Letter heads, note beads, memo­ p "awful big for his size.” Much spec- numbers,' provide a program that program at Putnam park and the randum heads, envelopes, bill heads, p ulation was indulged in as to the will be sure to please. They carry big crowd wended Its way down to statements, all kinds of commercial J p probable age of the fish, and guesses an extensive wardrobe and include the business part of the town, and printing, at the News Job rooms. ■ registered all tho way from 20 to a beautiful costume numbers in Irish, most of the people found their way —Society; printing, visiting card1*, ■ hundred veara. Certainly he was no Japanese “nd novelty drees, In addi­ to Riverside park, Nashville’s ‘beau­ ■ spring fry. and it is safe to say that tion to the musical sketch, “Old Co­ tiful uihiutlc field, tu wilu»s the mourning cards, birth aauuuiiCestruggle for diamond honors be ­ ments, wedding invitations of an­ ■ the fish be has eaten during his many lonia! Days.” C Lecture, “Selling at ■ years of growth would fill many a Par," by T. F. Paris. Mr./Paris is tween the deadly rivals of the north nouncements. printed or engraved. and south. News job rooms. z ■ wagon. the successful manager of a large The country had been thoroughly —Looking for a cool place? Step ■ Our congratulations to Mr. and commercial enterprise and each year ■ Mrs. VanTuyl. They copped the cap- takes< a vacation 'ot three months scouted for talent, and Captains Gar into our ice cream parlor and get a ■ ital prize In the fish line and we hope which he devotes to the Chautauqua linger and Tleche each had full line­ dish of the best ice cream in town or ups rarin’ to go, with warm sup­ a nice soft drink. You will coo! ■ they are having it mounted, that it platform. porters on the side-lines. The off. Chas. Zourdos. . ■ may be preserved for the admiration EVENING—Grand concert by Wa­ ■ of all lovers of piscatorial pursuits. verly Girls. Lecture by Mr. Paris north side was represented by J. —When you are hot and tired Bishop, piteffer; W. Mater, catcher; ■ Properly mounted it would be a tro- on "Community Welfare." during this awful hot weather, just, C. Hamilton, 1st; 0. Mater. 2nd; 8. drop into our ice cream parlor,. siL ■ । phy worth a great deal of money, tor Monday, August 21. Smith, 3d; P. Rupe, ss; S. Brumm. ■ I such captures are mighty scarce. AFTERNOON — Concert prelude If; J. Dull, cf; F. Garllnger. rf. The down under the breeze of the bijg by Premier Entertainers. Lecture. south team consisted of L. Wolf, p. electric fans, where it Is nice and. ’Sunny Side of Life." by O. D. Mc­ J. Johnson, c; G. Welker, 1st; H. cool, eat a dish of- our delicious ice FORTY ACRES OF FUN. Keever. a platform speaker of twen­ Jones, 2nd: E. Olmstead, -d; W. Face cream or drink one of our choice se­ I “A <’<»nn<X’ticut Yankee in King Ar­ ty ^y^ars experience. McKeever is ss; H. Curtis, If; C. Smith, cf; R. B. lection of cooling drinks, and you eloquent, humorous and w*itty, and H. Tleche, rf. i thur’s Court," Copiing to Park • will forget all your discomfort. Al­ his lecture Is guaranteed to make Theatre Next Week. "Warp", Olin was drafted as um­ ways ready to servq. Chas Diamante. oue think as well as to amuse and pire, and it was Itecided. to'limit the To the Public. Here’s what we have all been wait­ entertain. contest to five innings as neither of EVENING—The evening session <he captains wanted to run the risk —Whereas my wife, Leota, has left ing for since Manager Sprague an­ nounced last spring that he ’ *had* will bo given over entirely to the of overtaxing their stars. They my bed and board without just causa booked it, Mark Twain’s merriest presentation of the great comedy were so evenly matched, however, or provocation, I hereby warn all per­ comedy, “A Connecticut Yankee," success, ‘It Pays to Advertise.” This that the end of the fifth inning sons against trusting her on jyy ac-w which has had the whole country is the evening when you check your found the score standing 4 to 4. ne­ count. Dated August 12. 1922. laughing ever since it was written cares, worries and grouches at the cessitating overtime play. The north­ Glenn L. Wall. First we laughed over the book, then •ntrance. and settle down for an aiders. first at bat, brought Joy to many went to see the stage produc­ evening of laughter. Members oi their ^supporters by poupding the . Notice. tion as it appeared in the city thea­ the cast are of professional ability, ball for a brace of tans in the sixth, —We will make cider every Wed-V tres. Now comes the stupendous and this is one night that you can­ but even this did not prove sufficient. film production, -a big William Fox not afford to miss. Their opponents, eagei; to secure re­ nesday from now on till further not­ Tuesday, August 22. Lass & Son. special, which should pack-the thea­ venge for past wallopings, staged a ice. AFTERNOON—Grand concert by last minute rally that sent three run­ tre for the three nights of August LaSalle Bell Ringers quartette, who ners across the plate and cinched 22. 23 and 24. There are a number of popular Wherever it has appeared, this will give a delightfully varied pro­ the game. new shades of Putnam fadeless dyes. splendid production has been the gram. They are master artists with We have them. Hale, the druggist. cause of more hearty laughter than the Swiss bells, as well as singers of POSTOFFICE EXAMINATION. Advt. any production in years. Keen sa­ more than ordinary ability, and you The United States .Civil Service tire, sparkling wit, alive with hu­ will enjoy hearing them. Lecture Mrs. Emma J. Hoffman, aged 55 man tquehes. it gives an evening of by W. D. Cornell, on “Battle of the commission announces that an open years, passed away at her home at unalloyed enjoyment. * Intellect". Mr. Cornell is noted as a competitive exhmination to fill the Maple Grove Center Sunday morning Whoever misses seeing "A Con­ lecturer, author and philosopher, and position of postmaster at this place at five o’clock, after a long lllnens. necticut Yankee" will regret it, for also as a composer, enjoying the dis­ will be held at Hastings, Mich., on Funeral services were held Tuesday it is one of the really great comedies tinction of having written many of Saturday, September 9. This exam­ afternoon at the Maple Grove church, of all time. , the most famous hymns Ln the ination is held under the President’s with interment Ln the Wilcox ceme­ church music of our generation. order of May 10. 1921, and not un­ tery. EVENING—Musical program by der the civil service act and rules. All O’Connor k Son have the croasNA VUE BARN BUILDINGS BURN. LaSalle Bell Ringers. Lecture by who desire to take the examination fill between the Barryviile and. must make application on. special lots The sounding of the fire alarm in W. D. Cornell on "Burled Alive." Lathrop hills well along. They have forms which will be furnished by lh-j also the village Tuesday afternoon sent the work well started on the ,U. 8. Civil SefVlce commission. a score of cars hurrying to the farm GASTIJCTON GRANGE. west end of the job, between the Washington, D. C. of T. J. Navue, one and a half miles county farm and Quimby, and the Castleton Grange, will meet Fri­ south of town, where the barn and day. road is closed to traffic between those the businees meeting will outbuildings were found in flames be a After AUCTION SALE. points. program, as follows: and the house in danger from flying Song—by Grange. M. E. Wilcox has decided to quit Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hough, who embers. Willing hands kept the Rbll Call — Respond by giving cur ­ farming and will bold a sale at the were called to Ontario, California, a roof of the house saturated with wat­ event. ■ premises, 3 miles south and 1 mile month ago by the illness and death er, but the speed with which the fire rent Reading — Mrs. Campbell? east and a half mile south of Nash­ of their daughter, Mrs. N. E. Tra’Utprogressed and the intense heat near Remarks—W A, Smith. • ville, on Tuesday. August 22, com­ man, returned home Tuesday after the burning buildings rendered any Recitation—Lawrence Carpenter. mencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp. He noon. While enroute hpme they further salvage work' out of the Song—Gertrude Schulze. offers 2 horses, 13 head of cattle, stopped for a two weeks'*vlsit with question. Reading — Mrs. Bert Hackathorn. hay and grain, farm tools, etc. their sou, C. F. Hough, and family The origin of the fire is more' or Recitation—Mrs. Percy Penfold. Henry Bidelman is the auctioneer, at Mulvane, Kansas. less of a mystery. The Tarbell and Chris Marshall clerk. For fur* Mrs. Jennie White, who had been 1 threshing gang had just completed Mrs. Cynthia Wellman, who for the ther particulars in sale advt. on an­ a resident of the village for the past as oat job at the place, but that th* thirty-eight years, passed sway yes­ I blase was caused by sparks from the past year had been an inmate of the other page. terday morning at 12.30 o’clock, at [engine is very improbable. The Kalamazoo statA hospital, passed The ball team won a double head­ the home of her son, Dall. She waa oats were stacked some distance west away, Supday afternoon. Undertak­ of the barn, while the fire sUrtAd er V- W*. Pendill drove to Kalama­ er Sunday afternoon. The first game 74 years of age and for several years in a small shed standing east of tho zoo Sunday night after the body, and was with Eaton and resulted in a had been an invalid, a sufferer from barn. The threshers had pulled the funeral was held at the home of score of 9 to 4. The Maple Grove paralysis. The funeral will be held her son. Dan Green, in Woodland team furnished the entertainment in Friday afternoon at 2.00 o'clock, when flames township yesterday forenoon, with the second contest and were given with interment in Lakeview came­ burial in tho Woodland cemetery. _______ z J �’S HIIIHH4 TO Sept. U. Lett Reno *t S OO a. m.; traveled 4 or fl miles and came to the foot of the Sierra Nevada moun(tains. We knew we had some climb­ ing to do when we started out to reach the top. an elevation ot 14,­ . .„ . I BOO feet We made it about noon, ing, residence; Chas. Scheldt, livery; ’ and after a light lunch and a little TWENTY-FIVE TEAKS AGO. Downing Bros. A Co., factory; A. J. 1 rest we travailed until nearly dark A Voice From the Methodist Epimcccamped bv by the roadside for the pal Church. Items Taken From The News of Fri­ Reynolds, residence; Reynolds Stu- and camoad dlo; Lentz Table Co., W. E. Buel, night. We tried to get to the next • Fifty-seven varieties of excuses for day, August 20. IMP”. store; Frank McDerby. store; S. D. town, which was only 7 miles from absence from church may be boiled Will Brooks and Ira Mapes return­ Barber, mill; W. S. Powers, office; where we camped, but just before we down to the single strange delusion ed from the north Wednesday with John Furnlss. residence: M. C. Depot; stopped the brake-bands on the car that primary concerns should of out «uu and *I u»u did not dare «•»>.take nuj any course give place to secondary ones. 44 head of cattle, and created a sen­ Dr. W. H. Young, office; Dr. L. H. gave wuv cation on Main street by appearing Weaver, office; New* office; Town- chances on going down the mouu- Change the order Sunday morning and hear the sermon on “Skylights with two oxen drawing their buggy. send- A Brooks, elevator; W. . P.’tain in the dark. residence. ' I Sept. IS. Left camp early in the for the Soul.*' The Christian parents The bicycle path between Nash­ Thompson, Freeland Thomas Boise, who for morning and started down the ville and Vermontville is nearly com­ the past twenty-three-years ha> been|mountain on compression and emer- of Nashville are committing the blunder of their lives in not making pleted. one of Nashville's most sterling and gency brakes. We reached, the bot- the hour of church service on Sun­ "Walter Burd came very near pass­ energetic business men, being as-1 tom all right, but I want to say the day morning as much a matter of ing over into the unknown hence soclaced ■n.lafo/l flrat were amnlrfnr smoking hnt hot, and and so wks was course for their children as the hours first in in tho the drug, and and mnrn'hralrM more brakes wnro Saturday as a result of over-exer­ recently In ths hardware business, l. It takes some nerve to drive in of public' school. tion. Re was running a race with passed away at his home Friday such a place as that; no more such Lost, strayed or stolen, several Bert Reynolds who was on a whee* 1, evening after a long illness. Funeral experience for me. We reached a persons from Sunday school last and a few minutes afterward com­ services were held Sunday, conduct­ town called Colfax at 10.00 a. m., Sunday. Finder wilj receive a lib­ pletely collapsed while he was sitting ed by Revs. D. E. Millard of Portland had the car fixed up and started on eral reward. in a chair at the Wolcdlt House. and E. E. Branch or this village. Mr. at noon. When we got to the line No evening service.' We all go to ' The much talked of match race Boise was a charter member of Ivy between California and Nevada there the Chautauqua. Every good citizen between the stallions. Guy D., owned jodge, Knights of Pythias, was a little shanty by the rodside should support this clean, wholesome by C. L. Bowen and Wsrlt Dunham, and a man came out' and stopped us. and educative series of entertain­ and Pontiac Chief, owned by Dr. Said he was an officer and wanted to ments. FORTY YEARS AGO. Lowry of Hastings, took plzoo fct exmine our goods, so we had to un­ You are always welcome .at the Hastings Saturday and resulted In Items Taken From The News of S»t- load. He looked everything over, Methodist church. favor of Guy D„ he taking the first said it was all right, so we loaded . Marshall A. Braund, Pastor . urday. August IB, *1882. three heats In a very easy manner. up again and went on. We drove Our newly organized hose team J. H. Ludington M. D. ot Saud 53 miles from Colfax that afternoon, has been In attendance at the tourn­ Lake has located in the village, for and reached Sacramento at 5.00 F. J. HAGER SUES FOR RETURN o’clock and pitched our tent in Mc­ OF STOCK. ament at Hastings this week, and the practice of his profession. while they did not win any prize they D. C. Griffith has purchased a Kinley park, a beautiful camp made the winners go at a pretty fast Charlotte steam heat evaporator, and ground with free water and lights. Acts as Guardian of Orson Hager, Well Known in Woodland. pace, and demonsrated the fact that will have the same in operation in We did not see very much of the city, as the camp ground is off at one with a little practice they will be Russell’s building in a short time. Our readers will remember that able to go out and win some prizes. The fire laddies were out with their side. Sept. 16. We left the camp ear­ we some time ago told how Orson B. J. S. Belgh has sold his 80-acre uniforms all on and their belts farm south of the village to Dan and buckled tight Wednesday evening to ly, and as we had all paved roads, Hagen once a wealthy farmer of Sun­ we reached Sacramento valley in u field, who owns farm lands In Wood­ show their skill. Judging from the Levi Hlqfctnan, exhibition, it's of pretty good quali- short time. We did "surely think we land, also was made the victim of Geo. A. Weed of Lake Odessa, the had found paradise. The most beau­ raids by promotors, who induced Western Michigan mtnsgar of tho the efforts and Influence tiful country I ever saw, just as level him to part wltA money and mortg­ New State Telephone Co., was in the of Through Lacey, Assyria, Ma­ as a floor as far as the eye could see; ages In return for stocks and other village yesterday soliciting subscrib­ ple Congressman Grove and Lacey will now have and walnuts and vegetables and fruit securities of doubtful value. ers to an exchange soon to be open­ a IH-weekly mall We told of the arrest of Fred C. a semiInstead of * ---- * of all kinds in abundance. We did ed In the village. He met with think some of stopping there, but Brown In Indiana by Undersheriff as before. * good encouragement and up to last weekly wheat were told it got quite cold there in Ritchie, because he was wanted for Full one-quarter of the night had secured twenty phones. Tho Seme the winter, and as we were looking having Induced the aged man to Is still in the fields, list stands as follows: J. B. Marshall, crop are unbinding the sheaves for a warmer climate we drove on. hand over to him 225 shares of oil elevator; C. A. Hough, residence; farmers and thus trying to get insufficient ­ We came to a small town called stock of $100 each, worth 118,750 H. R. Dickinson, mill; H. E. Down- ly dry to stack or thresh. Some Soledad, where there was no camp­ It Is claimed, promising to negotiate fields that were capped suffered but ing place, and as it was raining we them for more valuable securities. Because the 225 shares were handed little damage, but others will not be put up at a hotel. Sept. 18. Left Soledad at 9.00 a. over to Brown in Woodland village, worth drawing and threshing.' Irving Cressy of Hastings was In m. , and as we got a late start wq Brown waq taken on a Barry coun­ the village Monday surveying the didn’t stop many time* that day but ty warrant. Ball in the sum of $10,­ kept on going. We had splendid 000 was furnished, and Brown was boundaries ot Mair, extension. | Castleton will be represented in roads, and travelled 145 miles, let out of jail here a few weeks ago. The last issue of the Charlotte I the Greenback convention held at camping at Santa Marie, where we Hastings today by A. R. Wolcott, picked up some nice shells on Pis- Tribune gives an account of the fil­ Henry Felghner and C. W. Young. mo Beach on the grand old Pacific. ing of another suit in Eaton county, Sept. 19. Left camp before break­ where Orson B. Hager and his son The Republican county conven­ tion sent H. M. Lee to the state and fast. Saw nothing but fruit, vege­ and guardian, Forrest J. Hager, re­ E. H. Mallory to the congressional tables and melons—many thousand side, which concerns the oil stock and acres of them. We travelled until their disposition. The Tribune’s ar­ convention from this town. 3.00 p. m., driving to Santa Barba­ ticle says: “Fred C. Brown, Dewitt Brown ra, having acecpted Mack’s invitation to spend a week at his home In that and John M. Dunham of Grand Rap­ MUDGE REUNION. town. Found plenty of work, es­ ids and Attorney Calvin L. Bancroft The tenth annual reunion of th J pecially but it was a union of Hastings are named as defendants Mudge school, combined with the town andpainting, I am not a union man in a case filed In circuit court here Branch and McKelvey schools, was we left forasother by Forrest J. Hager of Sunfield parts. held at Thornappie lake August 10 Sept. 26. Left Santa Barbara at township as guardian of Orson B. The forenoon was very pleasantly 10.00 m. and took the coast route Hager, mentally iccompeten?,.asking spent In renewing acquaintances of to Losa.Angeles. We passed through for an accounting and for the return old school days. At noon the crowd San Fernando valley, it surely of 180 shares and the proceeds from gathered tn groups for a basket din­ did* look fine. It wasandthe most the sale of 45 shares ot common ner. handsome spot we ever ^aw, its fruit stock of the Southern Land and Oil About one o’clock the president of all kinds and pretty flowers a Michigan corporation, mak called the gathering to order for n ing it a real beauty spot. Camped­ Company, owned by Orson 3. liajer, and which short program. Rev. J. J.'Marshall that night at Lankershim. it is claimed the latter, was Induced of the McKelvey district offered Sept. 27. Left camp at eight to buy at par ot 8100 and upwards prayer, and Hon. J. C. Ketcham, o'clock, and passed through Los An­ by means of fraudulent representa­ formerly of the Branch district, was geles. This is a large city, popula­ tions by the persons selling the stocK called upon and gave a very fine tion about 577.U00, and almost im­ while Hager was Incompetent to talk. to get through without ac­ transact business. The stock is said Those from away were K. Root, possible cident. We kept on the outskirts to be worth not more than $75 per wife and mother, Charles Eddy and as much as possible, and made it O. share, now, or $18,750 for the 225 wife of Battle Creek, Roy Preston We passed through several small shares. and family and Seymour Preston of K. towns on our way, and hit Ontario, "F. C. Brown of 747 Prince street. East LeRoy, Millie DeLong Fleury of Aivah Bivens lives, but did Grand Rapids, called on Mr. Hager New York City, Clara DeLong^Dur- where THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS not stop. Just east of Ontario about on March 13. having learned he had kee of Detroit, Leach McKelvey and six miles is a small (?) vineyard of the stock and told him the stock was wife, George Ostroth and wife, Frank 4,000 acres, a handsome sight. Last of little vaUie and that he had been Hyde and wife of Maple Grove, the owners graded and plant­ defrauded in purchasing IL Then Clarence Bennett, Hiram Seeley and spring ed about 1,000 acres more. We according to the information. Brown Those who wife, Anna Soules Root and J. C. passed through orange proposed to sell it for him and with Ketcham's sister and daughter of groves and walnut several groves, and at the proceeds purchase eight per cent Hastings, Olive Buxton Templin and know the val- Jessie Scott Cole of Grand Rapids. 3.00 p. m. we landed at Loma Lin­ first mortgage gold bonds worth 100 pitching our tents in a fine cents on the dollar, pretending to be Lester Meade and wife of Montague, da, ue of money Nellie eucalyptus grove by the side of the very much in sympathy with and sor­ DeVine Walker and husband laboratory. next morning I got ry for him.'' Brown finally Induced of Chesaning, Bert Meade, wife and a Job drawingThe to build a new Hager to accept his proposition anti trade here." daughter of thp northern part of the garage for the gravel sanitarium, ^nd then the latter delivered over to him the state* Altogether a very fine time they gave me a Job of painting. Have 225 shares of stock, endorsing them was enjoyed. , had plenty of work over since, and in blank. Brown gave him a re­ WE DO IT BETTER IN BARRY CO. so that ended our camping and we ceipt. are now located at good old Loma “Brown is alleged to have dispos­ Senator Foss O. Eldred and h.'s ed of 45 shares for an amount be­ SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY OHLY father-in-law, L. N. Olmstead, had a Linda. E. A. Hanes. lieved to be at least $3,Q00, but has narrow escape from a double drown­ not accounted to Hager or the plain­ ing in Long Lake, where they have LOMA LINDA, CALIFORNIA. tiff for the amount of the remaining a cottage. The men were fishing in As we wake up in the morning shares which It is charged be has deep water when Mr. Olmstead book­ From a night's refreshing sleep, embezzled for his own use. He then ed a large pickerel and stood up to We may look out through the windo’v hid himself in Indiana for a consid­ reel it in. He fell in the water and And at the flowers take a peek; erable length ot time after having Large Jar strawberry or rasp­ the host turned completely over, We may look a little farther delivered the unsold shares to John throwing Mr. Eldred also Into the berry preserves 30c As the sun is rising high, M. Dunham with instructions to de­ water. Both managed to get hold We can see the snow-capped moun­ liver them to Mr. Hager, tho owner. .15c of the boat tut neither could get In Chop sucy, tains This Dunham Is charged with having or help the other. 15c, 20c, 20c Salmon.... Towering upward toward the sky. failed to do, keeping the stock in his Their lung powe.- attracted atten­ And the beauty and the splendor own possession until June 29, when Spices, parnfin, can tops, rublMTA, tion from persons on the shore, in­ It is hard for one to tell. he delivered them- to DeWitt Brown, vinegar, etc., for pickles cluding the senator’s wife, who res­ But the fragrance of the flowers father of Fred C. Brown, to assist the men after they had been In We can tell them by the smell. the Browns, the younger man being O bars Sweetheart toilet soap 25c cued the water more than ten minutes and in Hastings jail at that time, having Fairy Soap... .bar 7c, 4 for 25c had become quite exhausted. They And then the orange blossom— been arrested in Indiana and brought O, the fragrance it imparts, lost more than >100 worth, of fish­ to Barry county upon a warrant ing tackle—and the whopping big But when the fruit is fully ripened, charging him with larceny and em­ BUY WEAB-U-WELL SHOES fish.—Saranac Advertiser. It brings joy to our hearts. And the bees among the blossoms, bezzlement of the 225 shares. The and save a dollar two older Brown it is averred, attempted Each one tries to Mo his best Area and Coast Line of Brazil. to dispose of the stock and pledged To get supplies ot honey The total area of Brazil is esti­ For the people in the West. mated at 8301,350 square miles. It Here we have the apricot, Handkerchief Spring. has 4,000 miles of eoast line, with The peach, the pear, and the plum: AtThe last they had found it TEAS and COFFEES many harbors, and the Amazon river Al! these trees are bearing And one says: “Who knows •In abundance for everyone. system, which enables ocean going “But this is the place steamers to travel inland for 3,000 And the roads, I can’t describe them. To wash our clothes?” But they surely are the best; So they put them in So take my word for it, ▲nd it was plain to be seen They're all paved here in the West. The way they boiled. Now we've told you but a few things. They’d soon be clean. One says to the other: ▲nd I think you will be satisfied “Now this is just right." To live here in the West. But in a moment Of two They sank out of sight are all CbaM » Saabon'i So they went wandering When we were in the Yellowstone1 As for flowers in June ftrily «vwy wer.k and are aathentlc Park a friend of ours told us of s Thinking the clothes little incident that happened there, Would come back pretty soon. Rys—60c. and here it is. I think you can tall But when they returned Corn—70 c. what it is. Bring Us Your To their sad plight Out*— 28c. They waited and waited, In the Yellowstone park __ Ground feed (sell.)—$1.80. But no clotbee came in sight. There are wonderful things— Eggs Middlings (sell.)—$1.70. So these two ladies, Geysers, wild animals Bran (mH.)—$1.80. Of good sense, subh a lack, ▲nd all such things; Flour—$6.40 and $8.00. But one place in particular, r They waited and watched. But they never came back. Now a lesson from these ladies, ▲ place that Is called Brotiers—18-14 c. The Handkerchief Springs. Keep your clothes out Two ladies one day Of the Handkerchief Springs. In search for the thing— Elmer A. Hanes. The place they called | NASHVILLE'S ANCIENT HISTORY ’ cigarettes 10’ They are GOOD! Hash ano Karry CHASE & SANBORN'S WHEN SCHOOL DAYS COME Vacation Jays will soon be over, and the school bell ringing each morning. Countless worries may be avoided if you will visit our store be­ fore school begins and select whatever is need­ ed in the line of wearing apparel. We have a fine stock of ready-made garments as well as the plain materials for dresses, aprons, etc. Aprons for girls, 6 to 12 yrs 59c, 75c Dresses for girls, 6 to 12 yrs 98c to $1.50 Ginghams for school clothes, 18c to 29c yd SPECIALS for SATURDAY Huck Towels, 18x36, 20c values for Turkish Towels, 20x42, 30c values for E. A. HANN EMANN SACRED RIGHT TO WORK. it to secure bondsmen for his son to I' obtain his release from jail. He j Public sentiment and right and finally delivered the stock to Attor- jI justice is always with the group ot ney Bancroft, who represented his men who claim the right to quit son, and who now holds the stock i work when tho job is not satisfac­ although he knows, as do the three tory. It is when the quitters use other defendants, that it is the prop­ organized force to prevent others erty of Hager and that the plaintiff is from working that injustice and Hager's guardian.'* wrong sets in. Until the law es­ "It is charged that Bancroft re­ tablished by and for all the people fuses„ to---------deliver.-----------------up possession of the can guarantee protection to the man -----stock and in fact claims the right io । ^ho wants to work our law cannot hnlrf hold ft It. Ranornft Bancroft in Is dselared declared tn to be nin<m claim «<-> to ha be supreme hafa.before the mob­ financially insolvent ^nd uncollecta­ power of an organized class. Thia ble, and an Injunction has been Is­ determination to prevent othpc men sued to restrain him >from disposing from working is what places wrfcanizof the stock.”—Hastings Banner. ed strikers at war with organized society.—Marshalltown (la.) TimesRepublican. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. I desire to announce to the voters A Verbal Salad. of Barry county that I will be a can­ didate for the nomination for prose­ The following telegram, writes as cuting attorney on the republican Irish reader, was sent by a constable ticket at the primary election tn from an outlying district to his ser­ September. Your support will be geant : “Motor just passed nt furious sincerely appreciated. rate In direction of town. Killed, heifer, Arthur E. Kidder. containing four gentlemen and two News want ads. bring results. Try greyhounds, one of which was a clergy­ man."—London Morning Post. them. THEY’RE HERE The best and largest line of New Fall Hats and Caps We have ever thown. The very lat­ est in style and lowest in price. Come in and look them over. DRESS STRAW HATS AT HALF-PRICE GEO. C. DEANE The Store for Lad and Dad �Reels of Comedy—8 Mark Twain's Greatest Comedy A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court • 134 seats at 50c and 5c tax, 55 104 seats at 30c and 3c tax, 33c ONE SHOW NIGHTLY AT 8:00 July 29,1922, the lowest Bear in mind that these prices prices ever quoted on U. S. apply to the most complete . Passenger Car Tires went into line of quality tires in rhe > effect Royal Cords included, world. Remember, too — These new prices should give vou read the follow confidence to dealers and car- ing table — that U. S. owners that no lower basis of quality has been post­ quality tire prices will prevail, tively maintained. Matinee Tuesday at Reduced Prices Royal Presented with special music and In the manner we have always handled our big specials SIZES Nobby FABRIC Chain U $12.55 30x3% 31 x 4 30x3%SS 32 x 3% - 23.00 13.00 21J5 10.65 1&45 14.65 22.95 26.45 20.45 16.90 15.70 30.05 30.85 25-55 26.05 23.65 38.55 39.50 40.70 .33.00 34.00 35.65 36.15 30.05 31.05 32.05 33.55 34.00 4X20 39.30 20.85 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a COUNTY FARM BUREAU to the Public Utilities commission. JULIUS F. BEMENT NOTES FRUIT GROWERS, ATTENTION. OPTOMETRIST Train service was resumed. Don't forget the Barry County Poultry Tour, August 18, Friday. ‘ 32 x 4n 33x4ft M 36x414 " 22.40 46.95 ?T. A. Farmnd to be in County Mon­ 51.85 day, August 21st. ANNUAL STATEMENT lhe above hat been NASHVILLE - MICH. - A meeting will be held on Monday, August 21st, 1.30 p. m., at the home Of th© Financial Condition of the of Chas. Woodruff, 3 miles northwest Security Building & Loan Assn, ■ Careful examinations with improved of Hastings, Rutland township, for at Nashville. Michigan. 2 instruments. tho purpose of discussing the pres­ FABRIC ent care ot grapes, preparation for Following is tho financial condi­ J Special attention given children's eyes, winter, pruning, wiring, and the tion of the Security Building & Loan fl Fine line of Optica! Goods in stock. how and why Association, tuvaied located at Nashville, "-z of — cover crops. Mr. ..... . Aoeuvlatiuu, T. A. Farrand, horticultural specialist Mitffl., for year ending June 30, J922. Reared oti July 29.1922. of M. A. C. is to be on the ground j Receipts. » land help us with any fruit problems' June 30. .1921, cash ....83,33* Barry county people may be having. Delinquent Interest, premiums Those who are not able to attend t and fines 21.60 the afternoon meeting are requested | Mortgage loans 400*00 to meet with Mr. Farrand at tho I Interest and premiums paid in Court House, Hastings, Monday eve-1 advance .. 9.77 TIME CARD ning at 7.30 o'clock. Bring your Dues on Installment stock . 890.94 NASHVILLE. ■ MICHIGAN fruit problems. Interest and premiums on r -------------I loans 436.50 Going West Yankee Springs Township Farm Bu- Interest on bank balances, Going East roan .Holds Record Meeting, ! bonds, etc 10S.S9 101^5.00 102—7.48 a. m. United States @ Rubber Company Wednesday, August • Dth. • | Total.15.205,13 ‘ 103—8.07 108—12.14 p. m. IMsbiuwcments. The Yankee Springs township 105—10.28 farm bureau held a meeting on Wed­ June 30. 1922, cash.. ..21,767.07 104—4.58 p. m. nesday evening, August 9th, at Mar»- Delinquent interest, premiums 106—12.45 a. m. 109—8.17 p. m. tenbrooke hall, Bow*en Milla. This and fines 77.93 was a splendid meeting from begin­ Mortgage loans 1,200.00 ning to end and enjoyed by over one Interest and premiums Ilfild Inadvance 3.38 NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. hundred fifty people. G. E. Garbutt, president of Yan­ Dues on installment stock..' 400.00 State at Michigan. County al Barry, **. Where You see springs oureau Auiaute Advance payment pajuivui dutch stock.. . . 1,250.00 i.aou.vv kee Springs lowusuip township larm farm bureau called the meeting to order at eight I Dividends on installment stock 97.74 Can Buy ioro- Dividends on c advance payment rom that date were allowed for creditors to present o'clock introducing the Misses Doro.. thy Herbert, Ruth O’Connor and stock ... 288.48 U. S. Tires: — u* J Office Oflinn salaries anlnr Philip Maurer, Emily McElwain of Hastings who 50.00 22.00 UtA of **TJ county, deceased, and that all creditor* -:ang and played on the gult&r and State fees . . . said doceared are required to prnent their ukeleles. 8.08 These young ladles ren- Franchise “fee . . slms to aaid Pr.bute Court, at the Probate Office num­ Treasurer’s bond. 16.00 the City of Ha.dngs, for examination and al- tiered several very enjoyable 19.50 Miss Dorothy Long also of Copy By-Laws.. wanoe. on or before the 4<h day of Dec. next bers. ■ad that such claim* will be beard before said Hastings pleased the audience with Advertising . . .. 4.95 Wlint Do We Plant? MORTGAGE SALE Seventy-six out ol every 100 cross­ Court, on Monday, the 4th day of Dec. next, Total . .15,205.19 Default having been made In the conditions cf a What do we plant when we plant ing deaths happen to auto ’drivers, several readings. at 'en o'clock in the forenoon of that day. ------- A - -------- . D> rew certain mortgage made by Ralph Smilde and wife Assets. Following this entertainment Mr. the tree? but contrary to general belief, reck­ Bessie Smilde, of the dty of Grand Rapid*. Kent Ella C. Eggleston. in banks ------11,767.07 Garbutt spoke briefly on the farm ----- Cash------county. Michigan, to John A Langston, single. ol We plant the ship, which will cross less driving is not the cause of most 13-5] Judge of Probate. bureau relative to his idea when It Delinquent interest, Premium Mount Morris. Ogle county. Illinois, dated the l7th the sea. crossing accidents. The safety ex­ day of November. A. D. 1919. and recorded in the .. 77.99 first started and some of the things i an<i fines . . of register of deeds for the county of Barry We plant the mast to carry the sails; pert ot the Northern Pacific in check­ mentioned are now well under vfay. Mortgage loans . 8,550.00 office to withstand ing up his road, finds that in a sense and state of Michigan on the 6th day ol January. We plant the planks ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 87 at Mortgages on page 348, He then called upon County Agr’l j Total assets. 110.285.06 A. I). 1920. in --Liber really reckless drivers are few but ----- - -- ---------- ------ J- J -t— ---I-...-.., r State of Michigan, the Probate court for the Agent F. W. Bennett, who spoke upLiabilities, The keel,-the keelson and beam and that thousands of motorists daily n the farm bureau, telling some of Interest and premiums paid in Langston, deceased, to J. M. Langston, admr. of knee: drive over the tracks without taking the estate of W. S. Langston, deceased, said as ­ the things that had been accomplish­ advance 9.77 We plant the ahip-wheif we plant the the trouble to look either to tho 1st aay w juiy^ u. vuz ed as a county, state and national Dues on installment stock. . 2,007.47 signment of mortgage being afterwards recorded tree. right or the left.” More people, it Present. Hon Ella G EggUstoo, Judge of probate organization. Those who hoard Mr. Advance payment stock... .5,060.00 What do we plant when we plant the seems, risk their lives when driving | in Liber US of Mortgagee on page 134. tin which Bennett's convincing points, clearly Dividends advance payment O nra AO ’ Hibbard A. Offley, Deceased slowly than when speeding. The mortgage there is claimed to be due at the stock i,So». Vo date of thi. notice one thousand forty seven dollars We plant the house for you and me. less apprehensive we are of danger, ina Offley, widow, having Bled In said court brought out. on this subject, could not help but feel well repaid in com­ Undivided profits . . . 108.74 and dghiy eight cent* (3104' 88) principal and We plant the rafters, the shingles, the more careless we become. file in this Court, purporting to be the last will ana ing to the meeting, and realize tha» Suspense ‘>r>n Of) interest together with the further aum of thirty Henry Ford paid a fine of |30 in • ta fnr a nv® doll*** <335.00) attorney* feet provided for in I the floors, testament of the said deceased, be admitted to Total liabilities . . .. >10,395.06 1 raid mortgage; and ou suit or proceedings at law We plant the studding, the lath, the tl^e village of Leroy, N. Y., last week probate and the execution (hereof and admlnistra- the leaders are striving to attain the results for their efforts that agri­ State of Michigan, having been inatiiutco to recover the money secur­ jfor speeding and Rev. Russell H. doors, ed t>y sale mortgugr «r any part thereof; culture as an industry will be able County of Barry, ss. Bready, mayor of Pontiac, paid a other suitable person. and NOW THEREFORE. By virtue of the power of The beam and siding, all parts that to compete with other industries. He A. D. Olmstead, nrARldpnt ________ fine al Sbelby for speeding. That Is be: president, and gldr contained in said marigage and the *u»tute in also made It clear that organised ef­ Chris Marshall, secretary, being duly such case made and provided, notice it hereby We plant the house when we plant hitting the high spots all right. Let flee, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said fort in agriculture was essential no< that on Saturday, the 2Slh day of Novem­ sworn, depose and say that they are given the good work go on. the tree. petition. ber. A. D. 1822. at 10 o'clock tn the forenoon. I shall It is further ordered, that public notice thereof only from the point of development, president and secretary of the Se­ sell'at public auction to the highest bidder at the The new school building at Lake -----tbllc auction What do we plant when we plant be given by publication of a copy of this order, for but as the. only means of defense curity Building & Loan Assn. Of — —. door -<— of court tjoUBC in the city of north front Odessa, it is claimed, will be the the tree? 'ace where the circuit against those great organizations ptaanvine. Nashville. carry Barry county, county. mien., Mich. 804 ; Hastings that being i best in the county and the school is hearing tn The Nashville New*, a newspaper represented in organised labor and that the foregoing statement and re-1 ^JbSd^t^din —- narry is held, the A thousand things chat we daily see; to have'all modern" equipment. They orinteo and circulated In said courtly We plant the spire that out-toweis will offer a course in domestic science capital who are continually trying *o port 18 a full-and correct exhibit Of 1 tnereof a» maybe necessary to Probate. pass the btfrdens of taxation and gov­ all thtf assets and liabilities, of the’**' the crag, , 1 “'■* " ‘u'“ and physical education as well as the Register of Probate. ernment to the other fellow and with­ receipts and disbursements, and of of thirty trvedoiUre provided by law ‘and coven­ We plant the staff for our country's regular courses. This is the only flag. out agriculture properly organized the general condition and affairs ot anted far therein, said premises being described io 2fay to give our young people the We plant the shade, frojn the hot . these burdens will certainly be shitt­ the said corporation on the thirtieth :aid mortgage asfuUtnnu chool advantages that they should ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. sun free: ’X . The South eight-en apd three quarter* (18 3-4) State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the ed upon unorganized agriculture "and day of June, A. D. 1922, and for the acre* of the r.a«t one-ii«f (1-2) of the Northwest We plant all these when we plant the have, make the home school what it the result will ultimately be agri­ year ending on that day, and that should be. This Is cheaper in every tree. culture in the peasantry class. the answers to all questions therel’i than sending them away to fice.in the City of Hasting*, in said county, on —Henry Abbey. way, nrn trnA tn thn heat nf their know'. (hast ctd off from the North end of the East half Refreshments were served to all are school.—Saranac Advertiser. true IO tne nest or tneir Know:-, .jfthall on on Section te 7th day of August. A. D. 1822. of the Southwest Southwest ouarter quarter <!-*>. (1-4). ail Section six six of sandwiches, edge and belief. Present: Hon. EllaC. Egg oaton. Judge of Probate present consisting (6/ in Town three (Si North Range nine (9) West. In the mstterof the estate of doughnuts and coffee. Michigan. Alto the Norther*! quarter '1-4; of Mid Proud of It. A. D. Olmstead, President. Can you Imagine one of your Section tlx (6). in Mid Town three (3) North Range Ina Stevens, Deceased. Chris Marshall, Secretary. Friedlander-.West, anti- home merchants pulling a Blunt like Dr. ., _____ . the _____ nine (•> Wett. Michigan. Fred G. Baker having died in said court' his Hastings Co-Op. Elevator to Hold Subscribed and sworn to before ' * Dated thit 16th day of August. A. D. 1*22. this? "Mrs. Addle B. Minor, of Yp­ Prohibition leader, said at a banquet peiliion praying that an order or decree may be J. M. Langston. me this 9th day of August, A. D. Annual Meeting on Wednesday, silanti, complained to the police that made determining who are or were the legal heir* Admr of the estate of W. S. Lang­ in Chicago. August 23rd. 1922. erf said deceased and entitled to inherit her real "Prohibition has turned #a lot of two men sold .her some painted pa­ ston. assignee and owner of said Edward L. Schantz, Arthur E KlddeT*14***’ temperate men Into hard drinkers. per linoleum. The men had the ar­ The annual meeting of the Hast­ Notary Public. It has turned a lot of law-abiding ticle on the floor and one ot them ings Co-Operative Elevator associa­ Attorney for mortgagee. tion will be held on Wednesday. Au­ My commission expires November 8, — address. City bank Bldg citizens into rebels. Why, a jag, agreed to let her have it for 18.50. 1924. ting*. Michigan, which used to be a disgrace, is now The other one said that was too ordered. That public notice thereof gust 23rd, at the court house at Hast­ cheap and started to roll it up. Then —but listen to this story. ings. The meeting will begin at " ‘There goes Arthur Arbuthnot,' the other said, "Now I said she could a newspaper 10.30 a. m. with the regular busi­ have -it for that so better let her have ness transactions. At one o'clock in a lady said to aer husband. 'Why ‘ it.” She took it and paid 18.50 on-, the afternoon C. L. Brody, sec.-mgr , didn’t he speak to us?' of the Michigan State Farm Bureau " 'Well—er—you see, my dear, ly to find later that the linoleum was painted paper.” . and Hale Tennant, the marketing; Arthur is—er—full? man from M. A. C., will discuss the " ’Yes, of_ course, „ I know he's problem of cooperative marketing. full,' said the lady to her husband. Western View of the Matter. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. •Why didn't he speak to us?’ The tnhabltr.nts of the district of Woodland Township to Hold Picnic " 'Well—er—you see, my dear, the port of New York devour, waste, at Saddle Bag I^ake, Thursday, Artfiur Is—er—full? . spoil, and otherwise destroy 8,445,200.­ Augaat 24th. " 'Yes, of course, I know he’s full,' said the lady, ‘bnt I never thought 000 pounds of foot] every year. Some­ Judge of probate. The farm organizations of Wood­ times It doesn’t seem worth 1L-—San he’d be so conceited about it that land township, the Farm • Bureau, Francisco Argonaut. he’d cut his old friends? " Grange. Co-Op. Elevator and Co-Op. 30x371 USCO 30x3‘/i Clincher and Straight Side Michigan Central Royal Cord$14^ United Stated Tires Overland Willys-Knight Hale Tennant of M. A. C. will speak. One. Sunday evening I was out with gny best beau. We first went to the show and then for a walk. When we ■were about three blocks from his home him home. I followed, and when they wiWWi: Farm Bureau Saved Their Railroad. 'Mecosta county farmers have a county farm bureau and a state farm bureau. For that reason they atlll have the Big RapWs-Barryton branch of the Pere Marquette, which the railroad sought to abandon. The farm bureau fought the case for the shippers. Secretary Brody sent E. L. Ewing, farm bureau traffic attorn­ ey, to Washington to fight the case before the Interstate Commerce Commission. July 29 the railroad was ordered to continue the service Similar action was ordered on the Freeport branch In Kent and Barry counties. ■ . When the Michigan Central stop­ ped trains on its Lewlaton-Twin Lakes branch in Montmorency coun­ ty. the State Farm Bureau put it up More Entertainment Funnier Shows— Greater Thrills at the Are you thinking of trading in your old bus for a new car this summer? If so, we will of­ fer you the highest price for your used car1 in such a deal. Come in and talk it over with us. SOUTH END GARAGE �You Can Increase Your - Yield 3 to 9 Bushels Onflow per Acre B474B Several farmers in California got 3 to 6 bush­ els; Illinois, 5; Kansas, 3 j, and Iowa 9 bushels more per acre by drilling small grain instead of broad­ casting. JOHN^DEERE VAN BRUNT GRAIN DRILL Here is the big advantage in drilling which we want all of our customers to understand —only one trip over the field is necessary to plant the seed. The drill completes four opera­ tions—it makes the seed fur­ rows, drops and covers the seed, and pulverises the soil. Not necessary to harrow the field afterwards. You will always need a ma­ chine of some kind for planting your small grain crops. Why not get one from us now that will do all of this work—one that plants the seed at even depth so that the crop will all be ready for harvest at one time? We have the drill in stock that we know will do the work for you. It is a John Deere­ Van Brunt—the famous drill that has wcrked very success­ fully all over the country for forty years. We want you -to know all about the Van Brunt Grain Drill. It has a patented adjustable gate force-feed that will interest you in the way it works. Come in and let us show you how easy it is to plant even, continuous streams of fine, medium or coarse seed with this drill. The above cut shows a Western drill. The Michigan size-is 11-disc, and is easily drawn by two horses. SOLD EVERYWHERE Ryzon BAKING POWDER you use /ess Buffalo Wool. Buffalo wool, collected from the prairie where the animals shed it each spring, makes carpets more durable than those of ordinary wool. Mount­ ed buffalo heads sell for $1,000 and new buffalo robes for $100. du flat where 1 ieeve upstulra ees one guy wot I fink ees no gonna leeye ver long. He gotta feedle and every night when I try maka da Bleep lie try maka du music. Now I no care so mooch eef he could play somating. But be play dat feedle jusu ilka play da footaball game— meex everything up. He getta so far from da tune eef he gotta pay carfare back he go broke weeth ’bundreed ' ' buck. Eef I 'no Ilka da music _ so mooch ___ mebbe I no wanta ahoota dat guy. When he maka noise on dat ting I no gotta trouble stay awake. He queeta play other night and a streeta car weeth a flat wheel go by. Dat sounda Ilka sweeta music and I go to sleep. Soinatime he try singa da song, too. And he gotta voice ilka dog and a cat wot’s no been acquaint ver long een da fight , But bees papa tlnk he can play dat feedle greata style. Other day be tella me bees keed gonrra play a piece een "A mi^or.” Nexa day I tella da man wot owna da place I am gonna move. After I heura dat piece een "A minor,” I tella da landlord we wanta leetle peace .een “A flat." And eef I no getta da peace een a flat dat keed and bees feedle ees gonna “B flat." I tlnk I know leetle somatlng bouts music, too. W^t you tlpk? (Copyright^ -------- o-wr— Fish Killed by Sewage. The other day, Just as the tide in the Thames was turning from ebb low and the fish were coming up the liver again, a very heavy rain, fallow­ ing several days drought, suddenly flushed the sewers' of London, and the rush of foul water killed the fishes by the million, so that the dead bodies covered the thinks for miles. Listening to Aurora. A northern traveler says that Labra­ dor presents unusual facilities for the observation of the aurora horenlis. This person says he sometimes heard the aurora borealis when It was mak­ ing a rapid movement and the sound was that of a faint, crisp rustling. AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming in order to settle up our affairs, the undersigned will hold'an auction on the premises, known as the Milan Andrews farm, 3 miles south, 1 mile east and half-mile south of Nashville, or 1 mile east of Quailtrap Schoolhouse, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 22,1922 . Commencing at 1:00 p. m. sharp, the following property! / HORSES Span black mares, 7 and 8 yrs, 2600 lbs CATTLE Roan Durham cow, giving milk 2 Durham steers, 2 yrs 2 “ " 16 months 3 yearling steers 3 yearling heifers 2 spring calves FARM TOOLS, Etc. Flat rack and wagon Dayton side delivery rake Syracuse plow Keystone hay loader how many passenger automobiles WANT COLUMN would be Instantly available for pas­ senger service. With her good roads. , Wanted, two helpers for our 'co Michigan could withstand a railroad cream parlor. Chas. Zourdos. "trike without disaster for many months, simply by means of her manv Rent—Two furnished rooms to thousands of automobiles and trucks. rent to school girls. Mrs. Elmer Cross. _____________________ We all hope, of course, that a general railway strike may be a’CriFor Sale—Pears. 50c a bushel. ed, but if it comes, few of us will Phone H5-11. Oh. yeah! We used to, think we really suffer as a result. were some fisherman. That time Lombard plums tor sale, $2.00 a Homer Wade and landed a 20- THE BARRYVILLE, McKELVEY bushel. Chas. Brumm, phone 101 -u. pound muskle in the morning and AND' BRANCH PICNIC. For Sale—Tomatoes, onions and another of pounds In the after­ One plasant day In Augdst, noon, we swelled up like a poisoned These three schools went to the pears. Call Butterfield’s, phone 146. pup and strutted around something lake. . Canning tomatoes for sale. Geo. fierce. And Honier, too, was not far And took along their dinners Graham. behind, although he couldn’t swell With lots of pies and cake.. up quite as big as we could. Bonn Sows and pigs for sale. Frank fishermen we were, you bet, and it. They had a dandy dinner— Everyone had a good time; was hard work to wear our laurels Green. _________________ _ modestly. Well, in a *ay; that was The children played and went in swimming— For Sale or Trade—Young heavy some, 'little record for the boys to The watei; was just»fine. 'draft horses. Will take cash, stock, shoot at and we never blamed our­ selves much for feeling a bit chesty The older people talked'and laughed. or almost anything to suit buyer. J. And renewed the times of their W. Shafer. and all that rot, don’t you know? But youth, ' • since Sunday we hare been able to Wanted—Housekeeper, by widow­ wear a normal sized hat without any When they played pranks on their teacher. er. Good home for right part;. artificial compression of our dome. And ran away for sooth. Write, Lock Box 32, Vermontville, In fact, we think all the abnormal inflation has gone out of the old Down to the old creek by the mill. Mich.' Where the swimming was Just flue cranium, since we had a good look Wanted—Man with car to sell best at the baby fish that Myron VanTuyl And all those older boys laughed and low-priced Cord Tires made. $100 caught at Thornapple lake ■ Sunday said: morning. Was he a whale? Well, "Didn’t we have a jolly good time?" per week and expenses. Graham if he wasn’t he was a mighty tine Later we listened to John Ketcham, Tire Co., 1932 Canal, Benton Harbor. _________________________ imitation. Pdrhaps a whale's uncle. Our representative at Washington Mich. Think of it, you pikers who go off Tell about some unique characters. For Sale—Good house and bam; your bean when you happen to land Who seats in the House have won. two lots omionth side; both kinds of a five pound bass or a 12 or 1Gtold us about our National debt, water in house. Mrs. Grace Knoll, pound pike! A man-sized muskte HeAnd why our taxes were high. that was, 46 good honest pounds of And how it was as impossible to re­ Route 2. smashing, fighting, raring bone and duce them Notice—Come to my place, a pig. muscle, landed on a medium-sized As It would be to change the blue Owner may have same by paying for trolling spoon and a small but ejg sky. . advt. Harry Cole, 1-2 mile south cellent qtfality line. Here’s a chance for some of you fellows who think We all were pleased to hear him— of Guy Corners. We are proud to call him our you are good. Go out and beat that friend; A minnow and you can have your pic­ Wanted—A salesman with or And soon after he left us ture taken, plenty. without car to handle our goods In Our picnic came to an end. this locality. ' Permanent and profit­ Now -H is one morememory, able employment for energetic man. And get your name in the papers, A pleasant one to recall; Grand Union Tea Co., Lansing, Mich. and all that. We will look forward to another plcnlc. Peaches-Plums—First quality, or­ As for us, we are fishing for blue­ Where we hope to meet you all. chard fruit. Can be obtain­ gills now. Homer hasn't lost his —Mrs. L. Bell. ed at ripened the J. F. Marshall orchard, nerve yet and says that we will be Bellevue, Mich. Phone, CItz. 94-3 out this fall after the record, but we Baptist Church Announcements. rings, Bellevue. must have a bit of yellow streak 10.00 a. m.—Preaching services. somewhere, for we haven’t any hope 11.15 a. m.—Sunday school. of regaining any of our lost laurels. Touring car, in first class condi­ 6.30 p. m.—B. \*. P. U. tion, for sale or trade. Cleve Strow. 7.30 p. m.—Preaching services. Got a letter yesterday from Mayor Prayer meeting every Thursday Chas. C. Green"of Battle Creek, ask­ For Sale—White Frost refrigera­ ing for the where and how of the in evening. tor, round, all stehl; has revolving All are Invited ,tc these services. adjustable cident we made mention of in this shelves. HpHl'TSTF-iba. Solomon says. “Let us hear the ice. column last week. Not going to tell $25.00 if taken'at once, in­ him. We used the incident merely conclusion of the whole matter: Fear quire at News Office. as an illustration of a spirit all too God and keep His commandments; prevalent among working people of for this Is the whole duty of man. For Sale—Good house and half all classes, and that means all of us. For God shall bring every work into If we were mayor of Battle Creek judgment, with every secret thing, acre of ground on south side. Must we would feel that it was a part ot whether it be good or whether it be be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. our duty to know if that sort of evil.” Jesus said, "Whosoever heareth We are offering for sale several thing was being pulled off right along as a regular thing, and if it was. to these sayings of mine, and doeth acres of beech and maple top wood make an endeavor to find out where them. I will liken him unto a wise at $15 per acre, located on the Ike the blame belonged and see If it man, which built his house upon a Youngs farm 3-4 miles north of Coats rock. And everyone that heareth Grove. We also have slab wood at could be corrected. these sayings of mine, and doeth $1.00 per cord. Call at the Hastings As for ourselves, we have our them not. shall be likened unto a office or at the timber. J. T. Lom­ bands plenty full looking after our foolish man which built his house bard, ^Hastings, Michigan. upon the sand.” own business. It’s only in Christ Jesus that you Insure with "Citizens Mutual" and Even the best of us is likely to ov­ can measure up. save about half you now pay on your A. K. Scott, Pastor.-'' erlook some simple little thing ocr home and contents. (We take no casionally. Like Sperry Thomas, other.) See H. F. RenMng’ton or who lives south of town, did the oth­ News want ads. bring results. Ralph Olin for rates. er day. Sperry had hitched a good old boss to the back end of the ma­ nure spreader and hauled it into the —Political Advt. B. E. MILLER, D. V. M. barn. Later he hooked his tractor to Office South Main St. the front end of the spreader and got Treats diseases of horses, cattle, ready to start for the field with it, sheep, swine and poultry. but the tractor failed to haul it out. After trying several timds unsuccess­ fully he started a little tour of in­ vestigation .and found that he had forgotten to unhitch the old boss from the rear end of the spreader GENERAL anfl that the equine objected to b?ing hauled back end first behind the spreader, so be was Just matching hie pull again>t that ot the tractor and was getting away with it in good shape. Walter A. Wood binder Dayton 2-horse cultivator Brown 2-horee walking culti­ vator Harpoon hay fork, 125 ft rope 1 and 6 pulleys Binder tongue truck 2 horse collars, 19 and 20 HAY and GRAIN ' About 12 ton clover hay in barn About 8 ton timothy hay 80 crates old corn 6 acres com on ground Other articles too numerous to mention TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5.00 ud under, cash; anm, over that amount 6 months’ time on good bankable notes bearing interest at 7 per cent. TRUCKING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Announcement is made of the date for the examination for the po­ sition of postmaster at Nashville. Now go to it, you patriots, who want a good, steady Job for the next four years, with big pay and nothing to do but work. But don’t Jump into it thinking it’s a soft snap. What­ ever money the successful aspirant gets out of it be will come fairly near to earning, if he gives us as good service as retiring postmaster H. C. Glasner did. . ALVIN SMELKER Supervisor of Irving Township Republican Candidate for County Treasurer, at the Primaries on Sept. 12, 1922. Speaking by the card, too, for we know a little something about it. from personal experience. , MOVING Local, $1.00 per hour Long distance, 40c mile nrat 10 mllaa, 30o aach additional mils Grain hauled from machine 1c per mile per bu. DALE DeVINE or call Fisher's Gereon. Phoned41 Your Support will be Appreciated Furthermore, consider the motor bus. It is the logical abort distance transportation of the future. A few ijiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHunnummmn,,,,,, days ago Chicago was in the throes of the greatest street railway strike of the age, with not a wheel turning, either on trolleys or elevated roads. What happened? The motor busses were called into service, motor buss­ es were imported from other cities, automobiles and trucks were im­ pressed into service, and the strike soon developed Into a municipal Joke. Everybody was "getting there'’ re­ gardless of the strike. Then what? That was too. much for the traction officials and the strikers. They compromised In baste. Motor bus transportation means an end to street railways, traction officials, mo­ tormen, conductors and fat corpora­ There’s all kinds of bread sold in Nashville, abo all kinds 1 tion salaries and dividends. The motor bus can go anywhere, on any of weight* of loaves. We sell s street, or on any country road where other vehicles can travel. The street car runs only on steel rails and lu route is never varied. If an ob­ struction impedes the passage of' a street car it standstill and the pas­ We are sole agents for sengers get out and walk, without having their fare returned. The mo­ tor bus simply detours and takes its passengers to their destination just the same. The moto. bus is here to stay. • prtQl1( h VT CASH TY STORJ? " ■■■■■■ = BREAD| Home Breed, foil 24 ez. loaf, for 10c | | Mrs. Clark’s 1st Prize Bread I Henry Ridelman, Auct Chris Marshall, Clerk And in case of a general railway strike, the railway executives and the 'strikers will be wonderfully sur­ prised to see how well the country will get Along, except in the far stretches of the west. Few of us realise how many motor trucks now resting quietly on farms can be in­ stantly impressed into service for long distance freight hauling, and = bread ever shipped ijto Nashvffle. A full 24 oz. loaf for 12c. Get your bread of us and be pleased. Paying 22c for eggs. I W. A. Q U I c K = �CDURTRY LETTERS items of interest from neighboring localities the.week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre. The special meetings held at Jbe M. E. church closed Monday nigh;, and Rev. Miller returned to his home in Chicago Tuesday. Thirteen united with the church Sunday even Ing. * WEHT BELLEVUE. The Misses Edna and Buryi-Reese are spending the week with their grandmother, Mrs. Reese, in Belle­ vue. • Ernest Dingman and family and Mrs. F. L. Dingman spent Tuesday at Bristol Lake with Asa Stanton and family, who are camping there. . Mr. and Mrs J. M. Hill were Sun­ day guests of G. McAfee in Convis. Howard Oaster was a guest of bls; parents in Kalamo Sunday. Will Warner was a week end guest of -his mother in Dowling. W. J. Brown and" family and Allen Spaulding and family were at Gull Lake Sunday and report a fin^ time. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spaulding were week end guests of their brother, Al­ bert Olmstead, and Miss Virginia, who had spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. Spaulding, returned home with them. Miss Athel Pitts Morman and Irene Olmstead attended a picnic at Clell VanNocker’s Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dingman of Bellevue were Sunday guests of* their son, Ernest, and family, and also called on their son, Ray, in the afternoon. Mrs. John Eubanks and son Ralph and family and Miss Irene returned Saturday evening from a week’s visit at Geneva. Ind. Mrs. Will Warner and children visited the former’s parents at Mid­ dleville a few days last week, re­ turning home Sunday. Verna Eubanks of Battle Creek was an over Sunday guest of her parents. r is impossible to buy a better tire than the Fisk Tire dealer can give you. You cannot get a good tire at a better price than the Fisk dealer gives you. Fisk Tires stand any and every kind of comparison—and com parison will show you conclu sively their plainly apparent extra value. r WOODLAND. forty-five members of the KALAMO DEPARTMENT. Johnson: secretary, Mrs. Carrie M. W.Nearly F. M. 8. attended the Federation Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ripley. Mr. Graves; table committee, Mrs. Dora of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary and Mrs. Roy Dayton and son Donald Harmon, chairman,* and Mrs. Ellen society at Lake Odessa Tuesday. A and Victor Gregg motored to Gun Wilson, Mrs. Hazel Mead and Mrs. large number from Freeport were lake Saturday, where they spent the Flossie Earl; committee on program present. A good program was giv­ afternoon fishing and were the Mrs. Julia Sprague, Mrs. Mamie Mead en and delicious refreshments were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Satur­ and Mrs. Katie Wlldt; on music, Wal­ served. The next meeting of the day night. Mr. and Mrs. R.SIoasonand ter Grant, Mrs. Emily Wilson and federation will be held ip Woodland. Mrs. Vernie Gregg and son Clifton Mrs. E. Holden; on sports, Ira Wood­ Miss Orph a Lehman accompanied joined them Sunday and returned ard, John Harmon and Almon Ells. her brother, Percy Lehman, and wife We are especially gratified that In­ to Mason county, wbereK she spent Sunday night? terest In this association Is growing, Mias Bernice Harcourt of Detroit the week end with relative*. spent Friday night with Mrs. Floyd and that this, our fifth meeting, >as Mrs. Sharno is In Allegan this pronounced one of the most enjoy­ Ripley. visiting relatives. able of all previous meetings, and we week, Mrs. Zelpba Lamb visited her _ Little Elda VanSyckle has been real hope for 1923 an attendance far out­ aick with diphtheria, but is slowly numbering the past. With reluct­ daughter. Mrs. Mary Baine ot Coats over'Sunday. On Sunday they (improving. There’j a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size ance we parted, after a time spent in Grove, _ Herman Morris accompanied Art sports, causing much laughter and motored to Grand Rapids, where Crellar and John Annis to Kalama­ amusement, and a vote was. taken Mrs. Lamb visited the graves of her zoo Sunday night In quest of work. to meet again in the same ’place the sisters, who died many years ago. Mrs. Deila Mauktelow and Mr. and Miss Ruth Burkett has accepted a second Wednesday in August, 1923., Mrs. James Tyler of the village and Time to Re-tire? position in Mr. Balls store. John Tyler and wife of East Wood­ (Buy Fink) Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Crqllar of SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. land were at Sobby lake Sunday, the Coats Grove spent Sunday with their mother and brother here. Carl Dean of Ann Arbor visited guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spellman of Kalamo township was well repre­ his aunt, Mrs. J. A. Frith, and fami­ Nashville. Roy Dillenbeck and wife were in sented at- the Co-Op. picnic in Nash­ ly over Sunday. ville Thursday. Mrs. J. C. Harrison visited Mrs. Grand Ledge Saturday, where they Mrs. Carrie Graves returned to her Henry Smith at Sunfield Center Mon­ attended a reunion of Mr. Dlllenbeck’s relatives. . home here to be present *at~lhe Swift day. Lynn Osgood, w'ho is employed in school reunion. * She has been with A number from this way attended Flint, spent Sunday with his par­ her daughter in Traverse City since campmeeting at Sebewa Bunday. the first of July. . Percy Lehman and family visited ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Osgood. ASSYRIA FARMER’S CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hilbert enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Dell Squlers of Nash­ their uncle, Clinton Lehman, and The last meetlnx of the A. F. C. ville spent Sunday afternoon with family in Mason county part of last tained at their cottage at Saddlebag Mrs. Carrie Graves. week. x lake Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. D. was very pleasantly entertained at The Boys’ Sheep club held an ice x C. J. Morgan has returned from a Garn, Misses Geneva, Helena and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruy cream social for the benefit of their two weeks’ visit with Detroit Wilma Russell Garn.of -the village Moore. There was a large number and Roy Matthews of Grand Rapids. of members present, and also many club at the town hall the night of the friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McClelland of guests. After the dinner hour, fol­ 15th. Grandma Connett was a guest of Benton Harbor visited the latter’s lowed the regular opening and busi­ The Woman's club enjoyed their Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Saturday. annual picnic at Thornapple lake on Robert Barry and family were in brother. Dr. Andrews, and family ov­ ness session. Music was furnished er the week end. Little Buddie An­ by the Girls’ Glee club of Bellevue Tuesday. Lansing on business Saturday. The fifth reunion of the Swift Mrs. Frank Purchis of Nashville drews went to Benton Harbor with and members ot the club, which was them for a visit. highly appreciated. . school waa held in Mr. Burkett s visited her parents Friday. Several in Woodland are suffering Congressman John C. Ketcham woods on Wednesday, August 9, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harrison en­ 1922. The dinner under the chair­ tertained friends from Woodland on from hard cold, caused by the very was the speaker, and it Is needless warm days and cool nights. Some to say that his informal talk was manship ot Mrs. Dora Harmon was Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Burgman of near pneumonia cases are reported. unusually inspiring, entertaining, soon ready and an abundance of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilbert, with and helpful. good things to eat waa enjoyed by Ohio are visiting relatives and their two grandchildren,, Kathlyn The club will hold a picnic at Gull about ninety. After a time spent friends here. Frank Snore and mother of Castle­ Blake and Louise Hilbert, have gone lake Aug. 19. Mrs. Louise Smith in visiting and renewing of old ac­ quaintances the meeting was called ton were callers at 0. C. Sheldon's to Petoskey, where they will stay will be the hostess. FISK TIRES are sold by several months. • to' order by the president. Walter Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine and Grant led in community singing; also ' Mrs. Dan Rairigh was called to sang several selections accompanied Shaytown last week by the serious two ’sons, Rolland and Arthur, visit­ by Carrol Grant. Miss Mildred illness of her mother, Mrs. St. Clair. ed relatives in Owosso Sunday. JESS WILLARD Miss Katherine Pratt is the guesl Mra. Viola Barry, who has been Mead and Miss Marshall sang in a Going to fight though pleasing' way two numbers. The spending the past two weeks at the of relatives in Ionia this week. South End Garage Services at the M. E. church artnames of teachers having taught in home of her son-in-law, Lowell Fish­ fat and forty. resumed. after having been closed on school district No, 5, Kalamo town er. returned home Sunday. Nearly all of the Hager families account of the campmeeting at Eaton ship in past years were then read by Walter Johnson—several responding from this vicinity attended the Hager Rapids. The M. E. Sunday school held their '•preisent’i when their names were reunion at Grand Ledge Saturday. The Jurgensen family have receiv­ regular picnic at Saddlebag lake on read*. The association was honored Wednesday. Theie was quite a large ed word of the serious Illness of their in having' with us one of the first attendance. « Boating and swimming pupils who attended the first school uncle at Dimondale. Mrs. J. C. Harrison spent Monday were the order of the day. A fine taught by Miss Martha Chapel in the pot luck dinner was served! Sports, year 1853, Mrs. Mary McCarty Trie- with Mrs. O. C. Sheldon. Mrs. Bert Pember and sons. Rus­ such as running and jumping among ber. She gave a reminiscence of the young people were enjoyed, and CAMP BEDS—Single Folding Cots similar to the army early school days and pioneer life ot sell and Jack, of Detroit are visiting athefine time was reported. the district; also the names of the the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Effie Richards from Wiscon­ cot. Easily packed and carried and very comfort­ pupils attending school at that time, Borda Hager. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager stayed sin is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. three of whom are now living, Jos­ able to sleep on. eph Dobson, Horace Sherman and at the home of Percy Lehman dur­ C. Bray. The W. F. M. S. federation was Mrs. Mary McCarty Treiber. Ira ing their abseftc-h Miss Nettie Wilcox and nephew of* held at Lake Odessa Tuesday and Wood led in three “rah’s” for Mrs. largely attended. A fine pro­ FOLDING CANVAS CAMP CHAIRS Treiber. Frank Granger of Fenton Detroit and Mrs. Florence Jurgensen was gram was given and a delicious in a few well chosen words told of the were guests df Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, luncheon was served. The next pleasure of meeting old friends and daughter and niece, Tuesday. HAMMOCKS—FineJine of Hammocks at a wide range The Hecker family reunion will be meeting will be held in Woodland. schoolmates and of returning once The Maccabee ladles gave Mrs. more to his old boyhood home. A held at the home of Cheater Hecker Jesse Faul a very pleasant surprise of prices. business meeting was then called by August 19. 1922. Mr. and 'Mrs. Verdan Knoll and Thursday evening. A fine luncheon the president. Minutes of last meet­ was served and Mrs. Faul was pre­ ing were reed by the secretary. A sons. Maynard and Raymond of Nash­ sented a beautiful bouquet gt motion was made that the secretary ville qpent Sunday with relatives flowers with as a remembrance. Just received a splendid new line of be given permission to buy a suitable and friends from Detroit, who are Misses Carrie and Jennie Kilpat­ book in which to keep records of the camping at Saddlebag lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Burgman and rick entertained Sunday Mr. and meetings of the association. It was Mrs. Chas. Mohler and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager visited voted that a letter be written to Mrs. Former champ Jess Willard is son George of Lansing. Adelea Perry, who was unable to be their cousin, Mark Falconer, near The K. of P. lodge held their an­ going to get his chance this fall to present on account of illness, ex­ Hastings Sunday. regain the crown he lost to Jack nual picnic at Fisher's cottage at pressing our love and sorrow for her Well built oak and walnut library tablesin the latest de­ Saddlebag lake Friday. A fine pot Dempsey at Toledo three years ago. affliction. The following officer? MARTIN CORNERS. luck supper was erved and sports of Tex Richard is going to stage the were elected for the coming year: signs. Come in and see them. We have them at' alT Ralph Endsley and Miss Thelma all kinds were greztly enjoyed. Ev­ bout at Jersey City. Jess in train­ President, A. P. Swift; vice president. Townsend were married Saturday ing at Los Angeles looks all of fat had a good time. Oscar E. Mead; treasurer, Walter evening in Lansing at the home ot erybody prices. Mr. and Mis. John Bulling and and forty—as shown here. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Townsend. Mr. sons Ralph and John Russell, motor-, and Mrs. Endsley are popular young ed to Grand Rapids Thursday, where people, well known and much liked they were the guests of Arthur Al­ This' Bird Is Fat. by everyone and their many friends lerding and wife. They were ac­ Young albatrosses are w> laden with unite in wishing them a successful companied by Mr. and Mrs. Will their own fat that one of them may go Undertaker*Furniture Dealer* voyage through life. Hoover and son, Kenneth, of W’est five months without taking any nour­ Another old friend and neighbor. Woodland. ishment, says'the American Forestry Mrs. Cynthia Wellman, passed away at Kalamazoo Sunday. Mrs. Well­ Muguzine. This is likewise true of MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. man lived among us many years anJ young pigeons and certain sea fowl. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton and leaves many friends who will regret —Political Advt, children spent Sunday with Fred her passing. Mrs. Anna Endsley and sons, Ortle, ^Hamilton and family in Lee. Mrs. E. D. Olmstead spent Monday Lloyd and Cecil, and Miss Wilda Kunz attended the wedding of Ralph with her parents in Maple Grove. Mabel Williams and Al. Stamm Endsley and Thelma Townsend at spent Sunday with Karl and Lucy Lansing Saturday evening. Mrs. J. Lloyd Hawkridge of Mal­ Hamilton. ing, moder And They've Got to he Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes enter­ den. Mass., arrived last Tuesday for a visit with her sistfer, Mrs. Alonzo tained at Sunday dinner in honor of their cousin, Earl Gaskin, and Paid Hilton. specially con Mrs. __ M. Mrs. Maude Jones and son Donald bride of Detroit, Mr. and "... gtructed with a of Grandville visited Mrs. Millie Manning and Mr. and Mrs. E. Man­ Don ’ t keep on paying bills for re­ ning and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. Fisher Tuesday of last week. blade tread of pairs to old, insanitary plumbing, Mra. Millie Fisher, Mrs. Ilene Cogs­ Gaskill and son Lloyd ot Dowling. strong, mileNearly everyone from here at ­ well and Mtxs Ruth Cogewell visited long past reliable usefulness. Mrs. Frank Cogswell of Hastings on tended the Co-Op. picnic Thursday. makingbaisand Archie Miller and wife entertained Wednesday of last week. They were, circles, you’ll , the former ’ s brother. Geo. Miller, and also callers at Mrs. Mattie Johnston’s expense and a menace to beaMh. wife of Mt. Pleasant Sunday evening and Rev. E. L. SinCleir's. find these little Replace it with modern equipMiss Tryphena DeLong visited rel­ and Monday. Chas. Mapes and wife spent Sun ­ atives at Morgan from Friday until day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sunday. There's no economy in patcfaiag Remember the L. A. 8. at Mrs. Mapes and family. you’vebeenJookMr. and Mrs. Loring Tungate and Carrie Fisher’s August 23. Ladies, Better known as “ Ctf ” Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller spent bring some home-made candy. Remember the Martin school re­. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Coral El­ HASTINGS • MICHIGAN union at Thornapple lake Thursday, dred and family of Urbandale. Mrs. John Reams and family spent •ylvaui* bieyde August 24, and plan to be there and Candidate for Sheriff of Barry meet old schoolmates and teachers। Saturday afternoon with Mrs. W. VIemaater. once more. County on the Republican Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ritchie and daughter Elizabeth and Mrs. A. Mill­ ticket at the primary, Sept 12 MAPtE GROVE CENTER. er and daughter Eloise spent WedRemember the Aid society at thei neaday afternoon in Battle Creek. borne of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis KnollI The Mises Leona and Marjorie Friday, for supper. Dingman spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Hoffman, who hasi Miss Eloise Milter. —Political Advt. been 'so vary ill for the past two• Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ritchie and months, passed away Sunday morn­ family attended the Ritchie family ing. Funeral services were held on। reunion at Crooked lake Sunday. Tuesday afternoon. Rev. M. A.. This neighborhood was saddened to PboM159 Braund officiated. . learn ol the death of Mrs. Emma DELTON, Route 1 Harry Mason and family andi Hoffman, one of our old and highly Merle Mason and family spent Sun-■ respected neighbors. No one knew her but to love her. The family has Candidate - for Sheriff of Mr. and Mrs. A. Haggerty and son। the heartfelt sympathy of the entire attended campmeeting at Sebewa. community. Barry County on the Re­ A Chicago millionaire gum m—ns Mrs. Archie Miller and daughter £ 14-year-oM girl evangelist of PittsSunday. facturer wnlked into the teawoa at* lid to see U 14. ­ ! knrirh Pa Mrr trrmnnt arc rtr>Will Eno and Sam Buckmaster called Mrs. txr W. w.. Martin and lit publican ticket at the the Drake the other day and an­ Irvered with all the two-fisted ptmebwent to Kalamazoo Sunday to see tle Maxine Tuesday evening. nounced loudly that he had just seen the former’s daughter, Mrs. Warner Mrs. Archie Miller entertained an Primary, Sept 12th. Smith, who has been seriously 111. a girl chewing gum, adding: *’I teto old schoolmate, Mrs. E. Mallory, of to preach in New York. Mrs. John Sylvester and dadfcbter, Flint, and also Mrs. Alva Kenyon girls that chew gum!”—then joined fan Joyce, of Battle Creek arc spending Friday afternoon. Your support will be appreciated. the laughter. FISK TIRES RALPH H. OLIN Camping Equipment r LIBRARY TABLES FEIGHNER &. PENDILL Bills! Bills! 3 1 LEVI J. MEAD WILLIAM B. HAYWARD Chas. J. Betts �Real Estate Bond House HARRYVILLE. Sunday school at 10.00 followed by preaching service. C..F.. in the evening. Rev. and Mrs. Mollan entertained the Utter's sister and husband from Owosso part of last week. The Mudge school picnic was a great success this year, a number coming from a distance, and pleas­ ant time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Chester IMlBtts of Battle Creek and.John Day of Al­ bion. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilcox and family of Caro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge and attended the picnic. , ■ Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb enteraiued their children and families from Jackson, Battle Creek and Hostings at the picnic. ‘ Mi*, and Mrs. Bert. Walker of Ches­ aning were guests of the latter's par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. DeVine, the past week. Congressman John C. Ketcham ot Washington, D. C., gave a very in­ teresting talk, with tho promise to be nt the picnic next year. Mrs. Millie DeLong Fleury ot New York City visited her sister, Mrs Henry Deller, one day last week. The Missionary meeting was held with Mrs. Neal last Wedncsdrv. Rev and Mrs. Mollan and Mr. end Mrs. Willis Lathrop are attending camp meeting and conference at GuH lake this week. The new road is going on at a rapid rate and is very interesting and has many visitors. The C. E. business meeting was held with Dorris Mead last Friday evening. Several tookxthe oxaralnation on their study book. In honor of Miss Frances Daps birthday last Friday Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, Harold WUHtU and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wlllitts of Battle Creek weke visiting guests. NORTH ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason of Ma­ ple Grove were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole* and family, Mrs. Mabel Durham and children and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stanton and children of Battle Creek are camp­ ing at Clear Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Benedict of Freeport were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller and fami­ ly. Eleanor accompanied them home for a visit with her grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jease Miller and sou Max, Mrs. Vern Hecker and son of near Nashville were calling on this street Sunday. They ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mr. and Mrs. L. Strickland spent Saturday evening and Sunday in Bat­ tle Creek with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and children were at Clear Lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie and family of North Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis and family of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller and family were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mta Arthur Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie and family of North Lacey and .Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller and family, ware San day callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller. -Chas. Cummings and lady friend of Battle Creek visited with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Cummings Saturday. Mr. and Mrs . Glenn Swift and family were Sunday rollers at the home of Chas. Mason in Maple ** ’ Orove. EAST CASTLETON. Mrs. Arthur Hart gave her sister. Miss Beulah Hill, a miscellaneous anower at her home last Wednesday aflernoon. Miss Hill will marry Mr. Fuller of Hastings this month. Mrs. Charles Janson ot Battle Creek is spending the week with ‘ her mother. Mrs. Joe Oversmith. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tallman and children of Belding came Saturday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oversmith. Mrs. Tallman will spend a week with them. Mr. and Mrs. Will Warner of Lan­ sing were callers at C. C. Price's on Sunday. Mrs. Ida Strong went to Battle Creek Tuesday, * ’ " will .. .be. where she treated at the Sanitarium. WEST BELLEVUE. (Delayed Letter. Miss Bernice Vedder was a guest of her friend. —— Miss Alma Brown, a couple of days the past week. Ernest Dingman and family at­ tended the Tuckerman family reun­ ion Sunday at Charles Tuckerman's in, Bellevue. Mrs. H. Kenyon of California Is a guest of her niece, Mrs. J. M. HUI. Mrs. Townsend returned to M. E. Reese's Saturday from a two weeks’ visit at Battle Creek. M. A. Young is building a shaan shed on his farm and making othex ry Hare at his home in Bellevue. He was an eld and respected pioneer ol Assyria. The family has our heart­ felt sympathy. - - Huggett of Battle ru a Susdsr r. JoSn Hill »u* Violet Moon and dangler Id®11* were at Bellevue Monday. Callers at John HIll's Sunday were Oscar McIntyre of Maple Grove, Miss Lotha BrandL of Convls and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green. Miss Mildred Dingman v guest of her grandmother, Reese, th| past wedk. Mrs. Joshua Hull and granddaugh­ ter, Opal Stauger, were pleasant callers at John Hill’s Mondav. . NORTH CASTLETON. Donald Rowlader.and family were at Maple Grove Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and Hrs. Lewis Reed. Vet Hynes. Sam Heffiebower and D. Rowlader threshed last week. Torrence Townsend and brother, Harley, and family, have gone to Manistee county to attend' a meeting. Camp-meeting Is in progress at Sebewa. The death of Mrs. buy Makley cast a gloom over this neighborhood. We extehd sympathy to the bereaved family. Homer Rowlader got so Interested afHhe picnic at Nashville that when the bail game got interesting he for­ got milking time. Mrs. Etta Demond ai^d children wore visitors Friday at her sister’s, Mrs. Sylvia Rupe's. Robert Demond’s were at Loren Foot’s Sunday afternoon. Lew Bitter and wife were at John Rape’s calling Sunday afternoon. The new bridge will be completed this week on the road near Euper school house. They had hard work to find driv­ ers for hauling gravel, but George Rowlader, son of Monroe Rowlader, was not afraid to tackle the job, con­ sequently he is getting a man's wages driving the big mules, and they say he does a good job, and with less swearing than might escape from a grown-up. ' MORGAN. ’’The hand of our God is upon all them for good that seek Him.” Rev. Allen DeLong and family of Grand Ledge spent the week encl with relatives in the village, preach­ ing at Castleton in the morning and at Morgan in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard called on Mrs. Lillian Blower at the Battle Creek Sanitarium Sunday, reporting her as making a slow, recovery from he? re­ cent operation. Myron VanTuyl of Battle Creek caught a 46-pound muskelonge in Thornapple lake Sunday. , Cecil Munton is raising and broad­ ening out his mill dam. * Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hoover of-De­ troit called on Mrs. Nellie Fox Mon­ day. William Craig and family spent the week end with Elgin' Mead and family. Mrs. Mary Turner is entertaining this week her sisters. Mrs. Millie Fleury, of New Jersey, and Mrs. Clara Durkee, of Detroit. Mrs. Bacon of Morley is spending the week with Rev. and Mrs. Winans. Mrs. Jesse Cole of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Holman of the same city spent the week end js’.th Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adklna’ * KALAMO. Cap. Potter cf Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mast Sunday afternoon. Frank Keith and family plaited his brother at Vermontville one day last week. Mrs. Dell Laverty has bought back her old home at Charlotte and will move there in September. Mrs. Kate Mast of Battle Creek returned to her home Sunday, aftjr a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mast. Mrs. Carrie Graves has returned from Traverse City, where she spent some time. Clifford Rich had his arm broken while cranking Elmer Parker’s Ford last Wednesday night. Max Baker and son Walter and Ray Palmer of Jackson spent a short time Sunday afternoon with the for­ mer’s sister. Mrs. Guy Ripley, and family. Walter will remain for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Barber of South­ west Kalamo spent a short time Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Guy Ripley. • Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pease, a daughter, last Friday night. In point of years Federal is not actually the pioneer Michigan real estate first mortgage bond house. But it seems freely admitted that Federal deserves the title from the standpoint of the tremendous work it has done, both in fixing new and higher standards of quality for bonds and hi awakening the people of this commonwealth to the wonderful Investment value of the good first mortgage bond. In the fight to rid this state of the fraudulent stock issue and the get-rich-quick promotion Federal has ever been foremost. As Michigan’s greatest first mortgage bond house it has long been regarded as the leader in the movement to guard investors against shady and insecure investments. Arid in simple justice to Federal it can be fairly said that it deserves no small share of the honor for lessening annually the number of Michigan men and women who are fleeced of their hardwon savings. So if we interpret the word pioneer not from the point of age but from the point of broad, educational achievement we see that Federal has justly earned the name. Our records show countless instances of men and women almost to the verge of succumbing to the lure of “risky” stock, who, in the end, resolutely turned to Federal Bonds. And it is with an inner glow of genuine pride that we reflect upon the fact that no Federal Bond has ever cost its owner the loss of a single dollar. Thruout the length and breadth of Michigan and in practically every other state in the Union Federal Bonds are known and spoken of as Better Bonds. It is this deep-rooted -conviction that Federal Bonds are Better Bonds that has given sufh a growing impetus to Federal business that today the sale of Federal Bonds has reached a volume more than three times as great as that of the next largest Michigan real estate bond company. FEDERAL BONDS Are Better Bonds Federal Bond & Mortgage Company Federal Bond & Mortgage Building Griswold at Clifford, Detroit Phone Cherry 8102 Mail This Coupon Today Federal Bond & Mortgage Co Federal Bond & Mortgage Building, Detroit I am greatly interested in your Better Bonds Name WOODBTRY. L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids Address visited his mother and sister several days last week. Victor and Cornelia Eckardt were Co/v'W 033 r. B.&H.Ca. at Reed City Sunday, visiting their NASHVILLE NEWS grandparents. E. Brodbeck and son Luther and family, who visited at Milford, Ill., Hurrah, for the Ionia fair thia Harold Reni ger called on Grandma SHELDON CORNERS. rtiturned home Thursday.’ week ’ Miss Helen Schuler was at Grand Mr. and Mrs. Will Flory and Mra. Rapids Thursday and Friday on a daughter, August 8. with Delbert Slocum start up north Tues­ ly the past two day morning to attend the Brethren Jake Rehor and L. Mead of Hast­ to Battle Greek Friday to get district meeting ings were callers In this vicinity last quainted with their little grand SMOKY ROAD. who came to live with Mr. and : Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Merritt NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Quarterly meeting over next Sun­ Glenn Cocgreve, Augturt 8. He “Springer of East Hastings, a daughWill K<y, wife and son of Indian­ day at the Evangel lea! church. Rev. apolis were Monday gUMts of Leon­ Vern Cosgrove has H. I. Voelker of Grand Rapids will with quinsy the ard Fischer. be here. Haeckel B. will be held ThuIr­ Mr*. Bam Smith had the misfor­ tune to step Into a hole in the garden an d Friday and sprain her ankle and break the small bone. allot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and and daughter, Clarabel, of Banfield spent Miss Friday afternoon at Sam Smith's. is Clarabel remained to help her called >tie end Luella returned home Geiger and Smith's. family spent (510 and family of Detroit, —------. Richards and Charlie Geiger of Freeport were gueete of Ray the school picnic fit DeLong, Fleury, Deller aafi Duke*. Philip Asa Dsllcr fa mill Mra. Laura Parks and from Battle Creek. �* COURT HOVHK. Warranty Deed*. Albert D. Hoyt to Simeon P. Wells and wife, 40 acres, sec. 30, Assyria. 81.00. To the qualified electors of the Louie Koster and wife to l<eonar'i rnship of Castleton; preoinqts Nos. Van Schie, parcel. Sec. 21, Thornap­ and 2, bounty of Barry, statu of ple. 8100. Catherine Maurer tq l-awrence Notice" is hereby given that in con­■ Maurer, 49.19 acres, sec. 5, Maple matter formity with Act 126, Public Acts oft Grove, 81-00. ■ Eva Bush to William .J. Watson THURSDAY, AUGUST 17. IMS 1917 as amended, I, the undersignedI Township Clerk, will upon any day' and wife, 56 sq. rods, sec. 20, Hope, except Sunday and a legal holiday,. 81-00. . or the day of any regular or specialI Frank W. Shelp and wife to Harry election or official primary election,. Q. Hewes and wife, lot 28, ‘Sylvan receive for registration the name ofr Shore. Prairieville, 8200. 8UB6CTUPTTON RATES. any legal voter in said Township no:: Ernest J. Edger and wife to Bui­ Strictly Cash in Advance. already registered who may apply tp> dette A. LyBarker and wife, parcel, 12.00 per year In Lower Peninsu­ me personally for such registration,■ Hastings, 81.00. la of Michigan; elsewhere In United or who may make application for• Sarah E. Boniface to George H. States |2.50. In Canada* 83.00. registration by mall or messenger, asi Jewett and wife, parcel, Prairieville, provided by Act 7, Public Acts of' 8500. 1919, as amended except that I can!■­ Lee M. Campbell to Roy W. BUSINESS DIRECTORY receive no names for registration Chandler and wife, 1 acre. Hastings, during -the time intervening between 82.200, Evangelical Church. the Second Saturday before any gen­ Daniel Shopbell and wife to CarServices every Sunday at 10.00 , V1U1 era! v or, special election or official pri- veth & Stebbins, lot 19. block 13. e. m. and 73.0 p. m. Y. P. A. at mary. election and the day of such Sophia E. Kenfield's addition Hast­ 6.30 p. m. Sunday school after the election, ings. $200. close of the morning services. Pray­ Daniel E. Pierson and wife <o er meetings every Wednesday even-j Sept. 1923—Iji«t Day Walter F. Rose ar.d wife, parcel. For Genera] Registration by Per­ Yankee Springs. 51.00. Mr. Putnam, Pastor. John W. Shaffer and wife to Wal­ sonal Application. ter C. Dunham, parcels, Nashville, August Id, 1922—Last^Jay Baptist Church. . "81.00. For Registration by Affidavit, Sec Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. Tana Holden et al to William T. Below: and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 and Orren J. Roberts. 160 acres, sec. p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. Notice is further given that I will 24. Yankee Springs, 82,000. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ be at my office at the A. M. Smith Harry L. Carr and wife to P. F. ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ Co., store in the village of Nashville Klblinger, lot 12 and 13. Fine Lake sembling of yourselves together: ex­ for Precinct No. 1, and will have a Terrace, plat, Johnstown. 81.00. hort one another, and so much the deputy clerk at the C. L. Glasgow William Coburn and wife to Harry more as ye see the day approaching. store in the village of Nashville for Sponable and wife, parcel, Hastings, Precinct Ne. 2, on —Heb. X 25. 81.00. A. K. Scott, pastor. August 19 and August 2d, A. D. 1922 Glenn O. Freer and wife to George From 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o'clock F. White and’ wife, parcel, Orange­ Church of the Nazarene. p. m. on each said day for the pur­ ville, 81.00. Services: Sunday school 10.00 a. pose of reviewing the registration Francis L. Bauer and. wife to Li­ m.; preaching 11.15; Young People’s and registering such of the qualified onel Cola, lot 38, Andrew’s addi­ society meeting, 6.30 p. m.; preach­ electors in said township as shall tion. Hastings, 81.00. ing 7.80; prayer meeting Thursday properly apply therefor. Morris England and wife to Chas. The name of no person but an ac­ G. Carlton and wife, parcel, Orange­ evening, 7.80. _______ ______ tual resident of the precinct at the ville, 81.00. Methodist Episcopal Church. time ot registration, and entitled un­ Burdette Briggs and wife to Chas. Services as follows: Every Sun­ der the constitution, if remaining H. Weaver, parcel, Yankee Springs, day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. such resident, to vote at the next 81.00. Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth election shall be entered in the regisChas. H. Ford and wife to Emil League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ tration book. H. Wicks and wife, parcel, Prairie­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. ville, 8250. Registration by Affidavit (Mail or M. A. Braund, pastor. Estella Squier to Wilbur R. KeasMessenger) ey. parcel. lots 574 and 593, Hast­ Methodist Protestant Church. Under Act 7, Public Acts. 1919r as ings. 81.00. Barryville Circuit, Rev. Walter Mol- amended, the privilege of absent Asa Cleo Pennock and wife, to voters is extended to include regis­ Herman T. Reynolds and wife, par­ Sunday school at 10.00, followed tration. They can also register by cel, sec. 10, Barry. 81.00. by preaching service. Christian En­ mail or messenger wnether absent Quit Claim Deeds. deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ or not but the affidavit must be re­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ ceived by the clerk on or before the Jennie Loehr to Phoebe Ferris, 10th day preceding the third Satur­ 120 acres, Carlton, 11.00. day evening at 7.10. day before the election. ■ Phoebe Ferris to Jennie Loehr and Masonic Lodge. Elmer E. Loehr, 120 acres. Carlton, Affidavit for Registration Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. A A. 11.00. M. -Regular meetings, Wednesday State of Michigan, Walter L. Ickes and wife to Sarah evening, on or before the full moon County of Barry, ss. C. Ickes, 120 acres, sec. 17 and 11, of each month. Visiting brethren I.................................................... being Baltimore, 51.00. cordially Invited. Sarah C. Ickes to Walter L. Ickes duly sworn, depose and say that I a H. Tuttle, Will L. Gibson. am a 'citizen and a duly qualified and wife," 120 acres, sees. 17 and 11. Sec. W. M. elector of the........... Precinct of the Baltimore. >1.00. Julia McElwain to Emma Kern township of Castleton, in said coun­ Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. ty of Barry, and stale of Michigan; Pennock, parcel, Barry. 81.00. Regular convocation the second that my postofflee address is........... Emma Kern Pennock to Julia Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. ................. (R. F. D. No. ..) that I, Kern McElwain et al, parcel, Barry, Visiting companions always welcome. am not now registered as an elector 81.00. A. G. Murray. Sec. D.T. Brown, H.P. therein and that I make this affidavit Albert Foster and wife to Floyd for the purpose of procuring my Johnson, parcel, Assyria, 81.00. Knights of Pythias. Tana Holden et al to Victoria M. registration ns an elector In accord­ Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P.. Nash­ ance with the statute, and I solemn­ Kennedy et al. 6 acres, secs. 14 and ville, Michigan. Regular meetings ly swear or affirm to support the 15, Prairieville, 81.00. every Tuesday evening at Castle Constitution of the United States of L. Warner and wife to Theeodore Hall, over the McLaughlin building. America and the Constitution of the J. Brosseau and wife, w 1-2 lot 3, Visiting brethren cordiallywelcomed. State of Michigan, and to defend the block 3, Eastern addition, Hastings, Chas. Higdon, R. G. Henton, same against all enemies foreign and 81.00. K. of R. A S. C. C. domestic. John D. Murdock et al to John Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ M. Payne, parcel, sec. 32, Hope, 8120. I. O. O. F. John M. Payne and wife to Frank fore me Nashville Lodge, No. 36. I. O. O. this . H. Cummings, parcel. Beechwood, .day of.. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ plat, 81-00. day night at hall over McDerby’s My commission expires store - Visiting brothers cordially 1922. Licensed to Wed. welcomed. Signed .................... 25 Ralph Endsley, Lansing, C. A. Hicks, N. G. Thelma Townsend, Hastings, 20 Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. Notary or Justice. Glenn A. Paton. Hastings, 30 Emma A. Cramer, Hastings, 19 E. T. Morris, M. D. Registration of Absentee by Oath. Scld Tinkler, Bedford, 62 Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Melissa E. Emmons, Battle Creek, 54 If any person whose name is not sional calls attended night or day, tn registered shall offer and claim the the Tillage or country. Office and right to vote at any election, and Piobote Court. residence on South Main street. sbdli. under oath, state that he or Estate ot Franklin G. Adams. Sr , Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. she is a resident of such precinct and inventory filed. Frederick Hettmanspeger, release has resided In the township twenty F. F. Shilling, M. D. such election,, of guardian filed; discharge issued. Physician and Surgeon. Office and days next preceding Albert J. Sponable, petition for particularly the place of' residence on east side of South Main designating his or her residence and that he or hearing claims filed; hearing Dec. 5. street. Calls promptly attended. she Willard Hall et al, minors, peti­ the other qualificationsi Eyes refracted according to the lat­ of anpossesses elector under the constitution; tion for appointment of guardian and est methods, and satisfaction guar­ and that owing to the sickness or nomination by wards filed, order ap­ anteed. bodily Infirmity of himself or her­ pointing Nora Hall as guardian en­ self or some member of his or her tered. C. K. Brown, M. D. Daniel Knowles, order appointing family or. owing to his or her absence। Physician and Surgeon. Office first from the township on public businessi John Usbornc as guardian entered, door north of Felghner A Pendill’s. or or her own business and with­ bond approved and filed; letters laResidence just north of office. Of­ outhis intent to avoid or delay his or sued. . fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. her registration, he or she was unable। Ella Hall, order closing estate Phone 5-2 ring*. to make application for registration against claims entered. on the lasts day provided by law for Harriett Mattle, order allowing .registering of electors preceding claims entered. Office in the Nashville club block. the such election, then the name of such Ina Stevens, petition for determi­ All dental work carefully attended to person shall be registered, and he or nation of heirs filed; hearing sept. 1. and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ she shall then be permitted to votei Ruth E. Cleveland, proof of will eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ at such election. If such applicant. filed; order admitting will to probate tered for the painless extraction of shall in said matter, wilfully makei entered; bond approved and filed; any false statement, he or she shall! letters issued to Allen E. Cleveland, be deemed guilty of perjury, and up- petition for hearing of claims filed; O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. on conviction, be subject to the: hearing Dec. 11, order limiting time for settlement of estate entered. Residence two miles north Nash­ pains and penalties thereof. Wiliam Messimer, petition for apville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed Provision in Case of Removal to An­ ■ pointment of Chris Marshall as ad­ barn Saturday afternoons and even­ other Precinct. ministrator filed, hearing Sept 8. ings. Phone 28-5 rings. Chester Messer, petition for license Any registered and qualified voter■ who has removed from one election, to sell real estate filed; hearing Sep­ Offices in City Bank Building at precinct of a township to another- tember 8. Harry A. Robinson, final account Hastings. Appointments made to election precinct of the same town­. bf -administrator filed; discharge enhave ■ V. the right, on any vwr day, -­ meet Nashville clients at Nashville, ship shall MW previous to election day, on applica- ler£“Frank Dietrich, order allowing tlon to the township clerk, to have, his or her name transferred from the, claims entered. Violet B. Rodebaugh et al. minors, registration book of the precinct from which he or she has removed' annual account of guardian filed. Leon R. Stanton, order appoint­ to the registration book of the pre­. cinct in which he. or she then re­. ing Samuel A. Weeks entered as । special administrator, bond approved and filed; letters of special admlniaelection day by obtaining from the। tration entered. board of inspectors of election of the! A Ell M. Brown, final account of exprecinct frem which he or she hask ecutor filed; receipts filed; order aaremoved a certificate of transfer and। signing residue entered; discharge of presenting the said certificate to the, executor entered. Mary B. Dennis, warrant and in­ board ot election inspectors of the! precinct in which he or she then re­. ventory filed. sides. AtAordlnq to B. L. T. "The sol-distant human race appear* The names of all qualified women to Its best advantage, perhaps its only electors not already appearing on the advantage, in work. The race Is not registration list will be registered. ornamental, nor Is it over-bright, hav­ In conformity with the foregoing ing only enough wit to scrape along provisions. with. Work is the best thing it does. swimming very Dated, August 15, 1912. Township Clerk. reason for existence, disappears. Chicago Tribune. Pride and Vanity. I would much rather fight pride than vanity, because pride has a stand-up way of fighting. You know where it Is. It throws Its black shad­ ow on you. and you are not at a loss where te strike. But vanity is that delusive, that insettlverous, that mul­ tiplied feeling; and men that fight vanity are like men that fight widget and butterflies. It is easier to chase them than to hit them.—Henry Ward Beecher. Secretary el Navy Denby went to the Orient on a peaceful mission, nevertheless, his stop in Japan did not fail to impress the little islanders. His great size was made more conspicuous as he walked through the palace grounds with Admiral Urui. His wife is with him. GetYour Share of Extra Mileage r is ail true—every word of the news that's going around about Firestone mileage rec­ ords and the phenomenal sales that have resulted. . Chances are you really haven't heard the full story of the wonderful success of Fire­ stone Cords. We'd like you to call and get the actual facts. That is one sure way to make your next tire purchase a logical busi­ ness buy. Well explain the blending and tempering of rubber—double gum-dipping— and the air-bag cure — special Firestone Mort Mile, per Dollar firesto 'GUM-DIPPED CORDS J. C. HURD, Nashville, Mich �fby w «<«. wb.n you cu buy You Are Stealing from your own future by spend­ ing money that you could put in the bank now. ■ Advt. | Mrs. Cora Bergman and Mrs. MinB ta White were at Thornapple lake B Friday. • :iaretjce Cole and children1 have retuitrned* home from their vizit' Everythin* U m dry *» tinder. be careful of our. own property and ,our neighbors’ property. Don’t start any fires until after we have a good soaking rain. Be careful where you thro­ msxchea. • Don’t throw away cigar o.- cigar­ ette stubs uh til you know they are ’’dead.” Don’t throw a match down until you know Lt is out. Have some palls of -water, or a barrel or two is' even better, handy around the barn. Secretary E. V. Smith of the Barry & Eaton insurance company tells us that his company has settled half a dozen bad losses recently, and in ofily one instance was the cause of tho fire determined. All the others were likely caused by carelessness with matches, pipes or cigarette or cigar stfriM. A spark which would ordin­ arfly die out and do no damage will start* a lively blaze just now, so H Mrs. 'Henry Kenyon of .Medesto.. Z I California, is visiting her coustn, C.. a E. Roscoe, and family. . ■ Mrs. C. E. Roscoe and daughter ■ Allee era home from a four weeks.’ ■ visit In Vergennes., Vermont. ; An all-wool suit, made to yourr ■ measure. 120.00, 121.50, 122.75.—• ■ See, Greene, the tailor.—Advt. ■ Mrs. Tda Strong left Tuesday forr ■ Battle Creek, where she will take. ■ treatments at the Sanitarium. The above statement is absolutely true. B Mrs. Caroline Day of Olivet la1 ■ spending a few day*' with her cou-■ ■ sin, C. E. Roscoe, and family. You are spending not alone the money • Mrs. Charles Solomon and chll-. but the future of that money. That ■ dren of Hastings are spending the, ■ week with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Bar­. money you are now spending would ! ker. t . E Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and Be careful about fires. some day make a goodly sum which B family are spending a couple of B weeks at a cottage at Thornapple OBITUARY. I lake. would insure you comfort in your old Emma Jane Wertz was born at I Mrs. Orta BeIson and children _ of Bellevue, sanitary an<’ protective conditions Ohio. November 29. 1867, I Maple Grove spent Thursday at the and departed this age or protect your family should youdie. life August 13, I home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mar­ 1922. She was united in marriage I shall. to Charles A. Hoffman, March 3, [ John Caley. wife and granddaugh­ 1884. To this union five children ter. Mildred Caley, were at Battle were born, all of whom survive. -Amply supplied for thorough work. Creek Sunday, spending the day with She .'eaves besides the children, an Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank relatives. *• . aged mother, six brothers and five sisters, nine grandchildren and a ' Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen and and increase your balance regularly. daughter of Parma were guests of host of friends to mourn their loss. Funeral services were held at the the McDerby families,the fore part ot Wilcox church August 15, conducted the week. i, A. C. Halbelt of Battle Creek has by Rev. Braund, with interment in । purchased and taken possession of the Wilcox cemetery. Those from away who attended the । the Cazier farm, three miles south of Oinlrkn-»T> From this school admits to the Uni| STRENGTH - ACCOMMOVAT/ON - SERr/CE < > funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones । the village. and two daughters of Union City, Mr. UipiUlIld. "versify and colleges of Michigan. Miss Margaret Hutchings of Char­ and Mrs. Dsn Misner of Kalkaska, I lotte spent the week end at the home Mrs. Edith Chamberlain of Benton I of her grand parens. Mr. and Mrs. Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. Will Holden, I George Franck. Mrs. Orrin Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ Mrs. Emma Mattison of Bellevue ton Wertz and family. Mr. and Mra. The 'Sank that Brought You called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Misner. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ] W. Sample and other Nashville Misner, all of Battle Creek. Mr. and I friends Sunday. Mrs. Will W’ertz of Bellevue. Mrs. Cover your house or barn with the Clarence McMillan and Mrs. Alonzo For Further Information Call Upon best. W’e carry Mule Hide roofing Zebernlck of Kalamazoo. Dr. and Mrs. Ida Reynolds of Chicago Is। and Reynolds asphalt shingles. L. Mrs. Leslie Hoffman of Sonoma. .LOCAL NEWS visiting her old friends in the vil­• H. Cook.—Advt. CARD OF THANKS. lage. *. The "Never-Wear-Out ” overalls Ooutauqua starts Sunday. Noah Kraft and family of Charlotte‘ are cut to fit. and always wear well We wish to thank Mrs. Thompson, I- H. Cook-was at Grand Rapids spent Sunday at the home of E. C. and give satisfaction. Get them at the Maple Grove Center neighbors SUPERINTENDENT Kraft. and all other friends who were so Cortrlght’s.—Advt. kind during the sickness and death Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix attended‘ School commences Tuesday. SepMr. and Mrs. Proctor McGinncs of our mother, Mrs. Emma Hoffman: a meeting at Marshall Saturday and1 and children of Charlotte spent SunBupt. Chapman will be at the of­ also to thank Rev. Braund for the J. C. Fumiss, Pres. W. E. Northrop and family spent Sunday. daj* with the latter’s parents, Mr. and comforting message and the singers Carl A. Lentz, Secretary fice in the schoolhouse afternoons of I Mrs. Vernon Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. O. G. Monroe. i*mday -at Hastings. F. G. Patter, Treas. for the songs. the week before school opens to con­ The “Flitter You” brassiere at Frank Purchis, Jr., spent Saturday R. E. Chapman and family return­ The Children. Mrs. Edna Fumiss, Trustee sult with prospective students *relaI at Hastings. ~ cCmirlght's, 75c.—Advt. ed frojn Mt. Pleasant last Thursday. Elmer Greenfield, Trustee. tlve to their work. Buy season tickets for the ctahn • where Mr. Chapman had been attend OBITUARY. JSrA Will Shupp and children tauqua. Adults. >1.50, school chil\x ing summer school. 'i—n at Hastings Friday. Edith Ella Lamb was born in Belle­ dren 11.00. A lot oi*new trousers are on the Lopks like the coal strike was vue, Mich.. October 26. 1863. and de­ Mrs. Cora Graham Is spending a1 about as good as settled. Glory b$. parted this life for her heavenly TUITION—$60.00 a year in the high school and $40.00 a ■■■ar. Cqrtrlght'a—Advt. days with her daughter and fam­’ Now what about the railroad strike? home on August 6, 1922, passing out "Wen can’t beat it—Mule Hide few ily at Dorr. as she had always lived—so peace­ year in the grades. That doesn't look so good. . uSHsttng. L. H. Cook.—Advt. We’ve got It and we want you Lq’ Owing to a surplus of local read­ fully and quietly, trusting in the Mildred Purchis Is visiting ' have it—Mule Hide roofing. L. H. ing matter we are compelled to omit Saviour, whom she learned to trust sat Saginaw and Detroit this week. । Cook.—Advt. this week’s installment of our serial many years ago. ■r. and Mrs. Elmer Cole are at-' She was married March 29. 1882, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlbouser■ story. ’’The Indian Drum.” Anting the campmeeting at Sebewa. to Neal Lamb of Maple Grove, who spent last week at Cadillac on a fish ­ Before you buy your-next suit, died October 3. 1890, leaving her Wr.-and Mrs. N. J. Johnson and ing expedition. step In and see Greene, the tailor. with two small children. On Decem­ tfcaxiH were at Crooked lake Sunday, i .W.XT. C. and College Girl corset1 George Franck visited his daugh­. Suita, all-wool, as low as 120.00, and ber 31, 1902, she was married to W. Mrs. Edna Hutchings, at Char-. made to your measure.—Advt. D. Ashley, to whom she has been a ffcryour figure at Cortrlght’s.—Adv. । .ter, lotte Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes and faithful wife. Mrs. Lucius Surine of Kalamazoo' 7 veal Friday and Saturday at daughter of Battle Creek are visiting She united with the M. E. church Ub spending the week -with relatives theFresh 6 bars Sweetheart Toilet Soap old Reliable market. F. 8. ' at the^home of T. C. Barnes and oth­ many years ago, and has always _____ Lemmon.—Advt. er friends In and around Nashville. stood ready and willing and faithful for................................................... See the Kenyon Cord tire, 30 x 3 the end. Her long sickness has and Mrs. Wm. Clifford of Jack­ Mrs. Mary Brooks, who has been to GJ, for |12.00 at Cool & Hinckley’s. sonMr. are spending a few days at their visiting relatives and old friends prevented her from doing many acts which she wanted to do. _, ....... . home fn the village. Quart Mason jar Winner Cocoa, here the past week, expects to re­ of kindness “Kore light in Main street”—the a-.-j-Mv nf her cheerful and sunny disposi­ turn to,her home In Battle Creek to­ but 16oz.,for . . . . tion never faltered. Ugbt. got * good washing Ld M™ C N In , day. ’z^Beroav । parents, air. ana Mrs. u. nt. Geea), in The many beautiful flowers that * 7 r . < । a » Kalamo over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burnes of have been showered upon her, and Jhsci received our second car of । 1 lb can Calumet Baking Powder Mrs. M. Brice Is spending a f4r. Howell visited at the home of Mr. the many acts of kindness tendered rafatyin ld> Asphalt shingles. L. H. days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Alien Feighner and with her shov: the love and esteem which for.................................................. other relatives the fore part of the her neighbors and frfends had for The Holeproof hosier)* is gaining Will Myers at- Blanchard. week. her. * ■■■re friends every day at CortMiss Carrie Caley returned home Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley of She leaves to mourn her departure Large package Snow Boy Wash­ Monday, from Pontiac, where she has Muir and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whitta­ the husband, a son. Goucher Lamb, been visiting her brother. ing Powder for Jtaesh veal Friday and Saturday ker of Union City, were week end a daughter. Beulah Coleman, and a :mL tlhe old Reliable market. F. S. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hecka- brother, Stephen Decker, and many children of Pinckney were here with thorn. other relatives and friends. —' Large Jar of Prepared Mustard axe -giving a tube free with friends over the week end. The W. C. T. U. will meet at Put­ ■«■'* 'Ate-muro cup auto tire. Cool CARD OF THANKS. tor.................................................. Mrs. M. Evans and son Coral and nam park August 17 at 2:30 p. m. £* EinCkie.v—Advt. We are sincerely grateful to our wife of Battle Creek spent Sunday Theme, spanning the seas with the VW. E. Littlefield of Detroit was an at the home of T. C. Barnes. ribbon white for love of the world’s friends and neighbors, who so kindly '■■w :Kan day guest at W. C. Wilassisted us during the illness and Jacob Hayner and wife of Belle­ homes. Mascot Coffee, a repeatir, 1b IlhKVb . mrtti ot town. ' Wesley Worst and family of Cold death of our dear one. vue visited their daughter, Mrs. John W. D. Ashley. • Bev an fl Mrs. Buryi Hoover of , Purchis, and family Sunday. water visited their grandparents. Mr. Goucher Umb, □■■mc best it. Indiana, spent Monday ; I. A. Navue and Donald Kidder and Mrs. W. C. Williams. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman. italn Mrs. Jennie Whitlock. Bring in your Jap Rose Soap card and Carl Navue and family of Maple evening. Mr. Worst left Wednesday Stephen Decker. Mrv. and Mrs. W. H. Carpenter Grove spent Sunday at Grand Ledg*. for Wyoming on business. IAbw moyed to Vermontville, where i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis and MAPI-K IJCAF GRANUK. 'daughter Geneva went home with Charles Cross went to Thornapple j Maple Leaf Grunge. No. 940. will Sirs B. M. Everts and daughter, Bert Walker and wife, and will lake.Thursday to spend the day with meet at their hall Saturday evening. Max DeFoe and Otto Kinne, who are rStak Ben F Dalton, ot Detroit, are spend the week with them at their eamping at Morgan landing. ■'August 19, 1922. Business meeting [ cottage at Houghton lake. Groceries Footwear All come as there is business Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and Mr. *8.30. j. and Mrs. I<ee Lapham of Map:e. to be attended to. Tb. Nazarene MMoaary band Geors. Walla, returning Monday hJ,. WedDMdw Augu„ !3, n,»Dl* jat 2:30 p. m. Mrs Mae Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tedrow of Bat- J will be the leader. A welcome inHe Creek visited at the home of Mr.. vltaticn is extended to all and Mrs. Jerry DePung Sunday. Mrs. Mrs. John Cahill, who has been Hannah Tedrow returned home with spending some time with her sister, El them Sunday, after spending the Mrs. E. V. Barker, returned to her week here. Ihome at Saginaw Sunday. Mr. and Have arrived, all 1 yard wide at the old price. Chas. H. Raymond accompanied Mrs. Barker accompanied her as far ( Some very pretty patterns. "S.iiermos Bottle of best make, at price by Mrs. Amanda Downing, Min Pat- as Lansing and spent a couple ofi ricia McNltt and Mrs. Nelson Abbott (days at the home of C. Scuilen and' «£bottle . . of Marshall motored over to Gull Joe Patterson. How those Fantine Hair Nets go at 15c or 2 for lake Sunday to attend the Haughey Mrs. Harry Mayo of Maple Grove reunion and plcaic. I was .standing on the running board or 25c. AU shades. / *u«6k«ver a real line, the largest in Barry county, of H. W Sprague has bought the E. .her Overland sedan, polishing the —___ property ‘ on '1 “ipflow’ Tuesday, when she lost her JCKNKL and CUT GLASS. A real selection at the ■ 1.. Appelman residence We have received our fail line of Men's Work Shoes. ■ Cl«r^L>d Cleveland >treM street■ and will take »o^| po*-, bbalance wllT tklu> “n“ “J1 fe“ b“MTF!1 .?■» MUlob u goon m Mr. Apjwlin.i.1 '•« <>•»*. dHlootUw Prices are lower and our stock is larger. Come in lowest prices known. morw into the new home be U «•« «« t^elurln, . bone In her and look them over. building on Main rtreet. |toreern. She brought to the ,____ . . . .. office of Dr. E. T Morris, who reFmnk Lemmon hu purebued the M1TO1 th, dnmngeu. A man ’ s aU solid Dress Shoe, black or brown leath­ Howard Ashton property on Waahrrsak. ot nature are forever with IB pMnt srlth a finish, the paint known as the standard the r°° » aW,“ hut perhaps the oddest one tbst er with U. S. rubber heel for ?3.50. MB wOddww—none better, few as good. When you have asked a Kc, “ rcb ‘ “ <! 1 bss been brought to our notice was • -ceeler of another make for Sherwin-Williams, he will tnvanapicture .bow bnalnMa In Reading and brooght to thl, oBce last ThurrA few good patterns in Wash Goods going at almost Is moving there this week. The ola „bb), >n the C. O. । Ibly «ay “No. 3 do not handle ft, but I think I have as good.” He Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Higgins of Elliston farm gave birth one day las: MV neref cays’tauter,for he kno*« that woqld be his conviction imcost. Bellevue, Mr. sod Mrs W. E. Bber-hreek to Hr. kitten., on. of whlcn Bi t mediately. * man and aon, Roger, of Camden, had a split tongue, a .pill lower, Well stocked on Men's Overalls and Work Shirts.Let me show you houses painted with Sherwin-Williams Delaware, and Mrs. D. L. Lsndcn of. bp, two tall, and an extra leg grow5 guzait. It costs you leas money for it goes farther, covers more Atwater. Calif., were gueata ot Mrs. tng out between them. All full cut Mra. Hire Wednesday of ufj; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaffee enFitch and Mrs. MB wttttaee... end has a finish all of its own. You can’t show me a Jmat A last km week. tertalned the following guests at ■J ■ipgie, pcwxw dissatisfied. Misses Betty and Louise Lenu^ their home in North Castleton Sun­ daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. A day: Mr. and Mrs. John QuaHe. Mrs. Lentz. were operated on Tueeday for L. Gregory, Sam Crawforcf and DonDry Good., Ladies' and Children’s Shoes removal of adenoids and tonsils by aid Brown of Hastings. Hrs. Elmer Dr. C. K. Brow at Pennock hospi- Cheney and family of Hillsdale. Miss Also Men's Work Shoes and Rubber Bools tai. Mr. Lents drove to Hastings McPeek of Nashville and Mr. and yesterday and brought the girls Mrs. D. F. Starkweather and Miss home. i Dorothy Chandler of Grand Rapids. Nashville Public Schools Building Laboratories-- Course of Study—^uSttet^jm' ^FState Savings Bank A SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5th 1922 R. E. CHAPMAN, SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK J. B. KRAFT z SON EXTRA SPECIAL! SATURDAY ONLY High grade Lunch Kit with ■Euy SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT W. H. KLEINHANS SET MJ. ZE11ER «ir*«it»uqini:rrfniiss»ner. nnn. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-08-24.pdf 831286dfb96a8bd87039f3f61868571d PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper .in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24. 1922 VOLUME XLIX —' The Banker's Duty To see conditions, not through the blue glasses of extreme pessimism nor the rose colored glasses ot extravagant optimism, but through the uncolored, plain lenses of TRUTH-that is the duty of the banker today. He is the lookout on the good ship “Business.” - With the knowledge gained from his wide viewpoint he is in a position to offer able counsel and wise encouragement. Interested in the advancement of indus­ try, intent on enheartening the industrious, we have built a banking service which is not lacking in encouragement. We invite, your account and offer you this service. Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach Your Dollars to Haut Mon Cants” mvntt, School Books and Supplies We are receiving a complete line of new and second hand School Books for both village and rural schools, and will be in a position to supply you with anything you may need At Prices that Are Right Text books now in use will be taken in exchange. thc wcnslaw R NUMBER 5 -.................. trairft TOWNSEND Buy yOur School Books and School Supplies early. We are well stocked on all you will need for the be­ ginning of school. New and Second-hand Books We can supply you in many cases with second hand books at a substantial saving to you. Will take your second Land books in exchange if they are in salable condition and allow all they are worth \ Largest assortment to select from. Come early and get the best H. D. WOTRING 08 YEARN AT ONE TRADE. flames were extinguished before any SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holaday of serious damage was done. Mr. Mil­ Battle Creek were Sunday guests of If marked with a^hine pencil, thia Eightieth Birthday Finds Nashville ler's loss Includes 400 bushels of oats E. H. Palmer. paragraph is to remind you that Blacksmith Htll! Bum) at the and 400 bushels of rye, which were Deputy Sheriff G. B. Bera is at your subscription will expire SepL stored in the granary, but fortunate­ Hastings first, and should be renewed at one*. this week assisting in the ly be was well insured in the Barry sheriff's office. Remittance may be made by check, The News once published a sketch &. Eaton. Miss Louise Lemmon of Pontiac postoffice or express money order, at regarding John Caley^s long years of A call was sent In to the Nashville service at the blacksmith trade. Fire Department, but owing to a has been spending a week with Mil­ your convenience. Several years have since passed, but confusion in names the truck was dred E. Caley. John may still be found each day sent to the home of Clifton Miller, L. F. Feighner and daughter Dor­ busily plying bls trade with the same several miles north of the blaze, and othy spent the week end with rela­ BUSINESS NEWS untiring ambition, the same skill and was unable to render any aid. tives in Kalamazoo. dexterity, the same pride in perfect —Zemer hrt it. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nevitt of Coats workmanship. The flight of time GARLLNGER REUNION. Grove visited at the bonne of Ot<o —Fly traps at Glasgow's. seems to have effected no change The fourth annual reunion of the Schulze Wednesday. —Save money at Zemer's. other than the addition of so many Garllnger family was held at Saddle­ Miss Jessie Bennett of Middleville —Barbed wire at Zemer’s. -n years to his already remarkable bag lake on Wednesday. August 16, is spending the week with LaNoia record. — Auto oil cheap. Zemer. • 1922. and Charlotte Cross. Seventy-five were present to par­ —Croquet sets at Glasgow's. Mrs. Charlie Nease of Castleton take of the good things to eat, in­ called —Oil stoves cheap. Zemer's. on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. cluding ice cream. After dinner the George Franck, Monday. —See Wotring’s for wall paper. business meeting was .called to order Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock have —Wheathtart breads. McDerby's. by the president, Reuben Garllnger, and the president was re-elected. returned from their delightful trip to —Henderson corsets. McDerby's. Philip Garllnger of Nashville was Chicago and other places. • —Golden Sun coffee. McDerby's. elected vice president, Laura Smith An all-wool suit, made to your —Lily picnic sets, 21c. McDerby's. secretary and Margaret Garllnger measure. .120.00, $21.50, $22.75.— —September patterns. McDerby's. treasurer. See Greene, the tailor.—Advt. —School books and supplies at A splendid program was then lis­ See my Special High School tened to, consisting of songs, reci­ tablet.' Extra large site, extra ima'l Wotring’s. tations, readings and some splendid price. R. C. Townsend.—Advt. —Take a trip through Zemer's talks by some of the older folks. It pays. W. A. Quick, R. B. H. Tleche and stock. The day was Ideal and members Lymau —Look over our line lot coaster Baxter were at Middleville were present from Lansing, lake Tuesday afternoon on business. wagons. Glasgow. Odessa; Woodland. Woodbury, Nash­ Mrs. Ella Wells returned home to —Get kegs today for that cider. ville, Chicago and Castleton. Zemer's. Thornapple lake is the appointed Battle Creek Sundai. after spending All sizes. —Try our Brigbten-All and Rus­ place of meeting for another year. the week with Nashville friends. Mr. and Mr?. C. S. Whitman of sian polishes. Glasgow. All are planning on making the next reunion the biggest ever, and Jackscm visited at the home of W. —Sherwin - Williams paint, ths all members are requested to be K. Cole and Wm. Flory last week. paint with a friend. Zemer s. present. The newest books—“The Covered —McDerby’s sell none but guar­ Wagon,” "Th<\- Breaking Point,” anteed brands of flour. Try 'em. SHUT-OUT FOR VERMONTVILLE. “Robin," at Hale's drug and book —Fresh veal Friday and Saturday Nashville Independents met store.—Advt. at the Old Reliable Market.—Advt. Mr. Caley was eighty years old theThe ball team at River­ Mr. and Mrs*. B. Betts and son of Friday, and the occasion was cele­ side Vermontville —Your Ice cream and candy park Sunday afternoon and won Kalamazoo and Miss A Allen of Chi­ brated with a family* gathering and third straight victory from the cago were guests at th^home of H. wants can be satisfied at Home Caubirthday dinner at his home on State their dy Works. visiting nine, incidentally scoring a C. Zuschnitt Friday. street. A splendid birthday cake, —Short orders, any old time. Let ' the score standing 7 to 0. A full account of the Barry Coun­ made by his young granddaughter. shut-out, visitors had strengthened their ty Poultry Tour held last Friday will us serve you when you are hungry. Miss Mifdred Caley, graced the fes­ The Wells Tallent. * line-up somewhat since their last a? be found in the country farm bureau tive board. The day was of no spe­ here, but were unfortunate notes on page three. ’ —For best ice cream and cold cial significance to our octogenarian pearance to bump Into tbb locals when drinks go to the Home Candy Works. mechanic, and he merely followed enough Mrs. Bert Davis and ftfrs. Ruby Chas. Zourdos. latter were going good and their his dally routine, appearing at the the was errorless. The Ver­ Slosson of Kalamo and Mrs. Fred —Get a side delivery clover seed shop early In the taorning and wleld- defense montville boys had several opportun­ Mayo of Maple Grove spent Thurs­ buncher to save the seed while cut­ ng the tools of his trade until cIoh- ities score, and had the bases full day with Mrs. W. A. Vance. ng time, stopping at noon only long with to Before you buy your next suit. ting. Glasgow. none_out In the ninth but lack ­ Plough to meet with bis family and ed the punch to put over a Single tal­ step in and see Greene, the —Ice cream and soft drinks, can­ __ tailor. >artake of the specially prepared ly. The next game is with the Wood­ Suits, all-wool, as low as $20.00, an<£ dies, cigars and tobaccos at the Bakery. Wells Tallent. made to your measure.—Advt. men team of Battle Creek at RlverMr. Caley was born In Kirkmelne. —Drink "Tycoon” the big value A complete line of new and tsec­ le of Man, in 1842. and started sidef park next Sunday afternoon. ond-hand school books for city iant! tea for over forty years. McDerby's. )rk at the blacksmith trade when / LEWIS LOCKHART DEAD. rural schools. My prices are thc Guaranteed to please you. years of age. He came to New —Hear the Rich-Tone phono­ Lewis Lockhart, one of the oldest lowest. R. C. Townsend.—Advt. )rk in 1870. and continued his Persons who are indebted to the graph at the Bakery and you will >rk at Rochester. In 1874 he was of Castleton’s pioneers, living here arrled to Caroline Bolo at Kendau. for 65 years, passed away at his late Geo. W. Gribbin on account are say it lives up to its name. —It will pay you to see the John »w York State, and one year later home two miles north of town, yes­ requested to make immediate settle­ ey moved to Nashville. He work- terday morning at five o’clock, after ment. Anna L. Gribbin, A*lmr.-«- Deere grain and fertilizer drill be­ fore buying any other. Glasgow. here two years, then moved to an illness of several months. He was Advt. spin Grove, where he conducted a born in Canada February 15, 1851. C. H. Brown cut bis left hand . —If your watch needs repairing, op for 27 years. -In 1902 he re­ The funeral will be held at the home quite badly on a broken bottle one we have made arrangements to take ed and "rested" for a couple of Friday afternoon at two o’clock, con­ day last week, and it w'ls necessary care of you. Bring it in. Wotrlng. ars but a life of leisure had no ap- ducted by Rev. Johnson of the Ver­ to take several stitches to close the —Fire, windstorm, ,1 __ ~class ___ plate al lor him so he returned to Nash- montville Congregational church, gashes. liability insurance in the best and lle and started In business with and Interment will be at Lakeview. Dr. E. T. Morris, assisted by Dr. b son Frank. He has been at- He was a member of Nashville lodge F. F. Shilling, performed an opera­ strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —Ice cream in bulk. In cones, or by 'ely engaged ever since, and the of Odd Fellows. tion on Otto Schulze Monday; morn­ the pint, quart or gallon. Special thtieth milestone of his life finds ing for the removal of a tumor from prices on quantities. Chps. Dia­ HECKER FAMILY REUNION. m still pursuing bls tasks with his hip. mante. trvelous vigor and vitality, and The Hecker family reunion was Now is the time to fix up that th no intention of quitting fo/ held Saturday at the home of Chester —Now is a good time to order leaky roof. Don ’ t put it off until ars to come. your 1923 calendars. May re call Hecker at Woodland, where a boun­ fall rains. Cover it with Mule­ and submit samples? The New* teous dinner was enjoyed and a de­ the joo rooms. POPULAR COUPLE WED. lightful day spent. There were only Hide and your troubles will be over. job Miss Mildred G. Purchis, daughter fifty-two present, the light attendance Sold by L. H. Oook.—Advt. —Fresh bologna always. Wi Mr. and Mres. J. B. Coon of Cale­ make It twice every week. if Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis. being caused by the death of a mem­ ~ F. “ S. nade a very charming 6ride, when ber of the family in Ohio, which kept donia spent Sunday at the home of Lemffion. at the Old Reliable Mai' he was united in marriage to Clar- manv of the relatives residing in that their daughter. Mrs. Clarence Cole, ket.—Advt. and family. Mildred and Helen re­ nce E. Mater, son of Mr. and Mrs. state from the local gathering. —Bring in the old records yon turned home with them for a week's . L. Maier, on Wednesday afternoon never play any more and get soma visit. if fast week. The wedding took NASHVILLE CLUB MEK1XG. new ones that you will enjoy. Rec­ ilace at the home of Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Sts up and daughter Octa ord Exchange, at the Bakery. A meetlnsMf the Nashville club I. Stressman. friends of the bride will be held at the club parlors on motored to 'Five Points, Lenawee —We are always at your service nd groom, at Ionia, Mich., Rev. Friday evening ofxthls week at 7.30 county. Sunday to visit relatives. Pressman performing the ring cere­ o'clock, and each member is urged They were accompanied by the for­ with the finest ice cream In town, properly served. In a cool room with mony at exactly four o'clock. mer's son, Roy, and family of Char ­ to be present as there is son.e imelectric fans. Drop in any time. The bride wore a gown of blue pbrtant business to be transacted. lotte. Chas. Diamante. anton crbpe, fashioned along slmpte Mr. and Mrs/Orr Wilson and Miss —Printers, type, paper, at your Ines and trimmed with Spanish lace, ______ _ JuneMillie Kester xjf Burlington ' ind carried a shower bouquet of LOCAL NEWS and* *' Mr. and Mrs. service. What would you like print­ tion, Missouri. Iride s Aaron roses. Creek visited the ed? Our phone is 17. Make the Ernst of Battle ____ __ _ After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. E. Hanes was at Quimby former's cousin. J. F. Kocher, last telephone girl work. She likes it. >Iater left for a trip through tfie last week. The News job rooms. Thursday. lorthern part of the state, .but will —Latest and best styles in type, Buy your school books at Town­ The Nazarene Missionary Band quality eturn to Nashville to make their send's.—Advt. lines in paper stock, printers will meet at the home of Mrs. Mue tome here. who know their bu»iness. It's a good Bradford Wednesday, August 30. Mrs. Jerry DePung was at Battle The newly wedded couple are very How may we serve The meeting will be led by Mr*. Geo. combination. lopular young people tn Nashville's Creek last week. Letter heads, business cards, Everybody is cordially you? 8-4 sheeting at Cortrlght's, 45c Jobnsou. ocial circles and have a host ot envelopes, booklets, form letters, ev­ invited to attend. rlends In the community who will per yard.—Advt. erything in the line of printing. The, A. J. Dean is visiting at the home News job rooms. leluge them with felicitations. Mrs. Miss Jessie Lute spent last week of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. ■later received her education in the with Kalamo friends. Dean, on Reed street. Mr. Dean oca! schools, graduating in the high Wantcd! Mrs. Wm. Packard and baby were expects to continue his work at the cbobl class of *14, and has a splen- at Battle Creek last week. —15 new milch cows. They must head of the science department of id record as a teacher in the neighbe good, straight cows, with a but­ Melville Miller of Bellevue spent the high school at Sault Ste. Marie lorlng rural schools. Mr. Mater ter test of~4 per cent or better. C. ras commercially engaged - In the Saturday al Otto Schulze’s. the coming year. G. Strow. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Monroe were at illage for several years, but recentE. M. Everts of Detroit w spend­ y accepted a position as salesman Charlotte the last of the week. ing a few days in the village and Melon*. rlth the Beach Manufacturing comCollege Girl corsets for women greeting his many old home friends. Plenty- of nice ripe melons now iany of Charlotte. who care, at Cortrlght's.—savi. He has recently been going through on — hand, Come to the patch. 1 ’■» another serious operation for gall Have you seen the new 40 inch NOTHER FIRE IN MAPLE GROVE tissue stones and thinks he is now all right miles west of town. Wenger's farm. at Cortrlght's, 40c?—Advt. Tuesday afternoon a tool shed, C. O. Mason was at Elk Rapids a for another decade or two. Notice. an ary and straw stack on the couple of days last week on business. We sell only the very best qual­ —We will make cider every Wed­ lenn Miller farm, south of Maple Leone Wolfe of Sunfield was here ity of meats, our market is kept nesday from now on till further not­ rove Center, was consumed by fire, clean, we giv-> you ice. Lass & Son id only strenuous efforts saved the over Sunday with her young friends. scrupulously Miss Greta Quick left Thursday prompt and courteous service, and *t of the buildings from going up prices are as low as possible smoke. Mr. Miller is at a loss for a visit with friends st Chicago. our with good goods. We Invite your D. A. Green. Fay Green and son । account for the origin of the fire, Ned Bale of penville visited his The Old Reliable Mar­ Winn left Friday on a motor trip aiess it was started xby a spark uncle, J. E. Lake, Monday .and Tues­ patronage. ket. F. 3. Lemmon, proprietor. — through the east. They spent some om a forge which be had been us- day. Advt. time at Erie. Pennsylvania, the elder — g. The blaze started in the straw Why* pay more, when you can buy Forest G. Smith arrived home yes­ Mr. Green's boyhood home, which ack. and when first discovered the for less? See Greene, the tailor.— terday morning, after three years he had not visited for a score of imes covered one whole side of the Advt. of service with the U. 8. Artillery years. Mrs. Green spent the week ack and,were beyond control. The Ladies, see the new line of parses in the Philippine Islands. Me is a with relatives at Hudson, Mich. •ol shed and granary stood close The price is right. veteran of the world war, and liked Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotrlng. acI r. and Mr. Miller was barely able at CortrlghVs. the military life well enough so that companied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter । remove his tools to safety when Advt. He Hershberger of Woodland, mad-, aa Wm. Clifford and wife attended he re-enlisted after its close. tat building burst Into flames in •veral places. By that time a the meeting at Pennock's Grove laat received his discharge over a week outing trip last week to Onekama, ago at San Francisco, but has been on Portage lake As illustrating the umber of the neighboring farmers id been attracted to the scene, and H. A. Maurer visited relatives at delayed on JUs trjp home by the raii- splendid condition of Michigan trank □ mediately got busy trying to save Lansing Monday, Tuesday and Wed­ line roads. Mr. Wotring says they The Travers-Newton Chautauqua made the trip from Mr. Hershberger's >e large barn, which was in con­ nesday. held in Nashville Sunday. Monday place to Onekema, 20$ milss, in six ant danger from flying ember-*, Mias Hazell Olmstead is home and Tuesday drew fair crowds at each hours and forty minutes of actual xtenslon ladders were furnished from Ann Arbor for a two weeks’ session, but was not a financial suc­ running time, and this in a “flivver,” jr the Hummel Bans.. -who were en- vacation. cess. there being*a small deficit which is certainly stepping along Cool 4 Hinckley are giving a tire which the local committee will be some. He reports the roads in per­ residence, across 9 men worked with dll to free with each Vacuum Cup auto tire called upon to cover The assembly fect condition all the way. with n* manager was fortunate enough, detours. They * ~ ' The Townsend pharmacy is being however, to secure enough contract Onel * was endeavoring ■jghtened up with new interior signers to bring the earns company Tba building caught ravages-ot buy �(In Mtehltnn Ronat «n4 ForraU.) tenslfied situation relative to the pro­ ; posed gasoline tax for this state. On J0E the recent tour of the West Michigan Pike Asoclatlon, Phil T. Colgrove, feet, has been built this week in theI president of the Michigan State Good A Voice From the Methodist Epiixn TWENTY-F1VK TEARS AGO. pal Church. rear of the town hall, at a cost of Roads Association, was end of the between >75 and'1100. It will ac­ speakers and one of his subjects was A Christian automobile is one that commodate the fire .engine and vil­ the proposed tax. In a letter to brings so many people as possible to day. Auiru.t ST, 1SUT. lage tools. /• Michigan Roads, on the eve of his de­ church. How about yours? Try *t There are to be races at the Nash­ J. E. Garver put up one of Ger- parture for Ban Francisco, July 37. Bunday morning—make, your auto­ ville Driving park Thursday after­ ver. Shaw & Daniels' acoustic tele­ Mr. Colgrove sub pa its his views upon mobile "Christian”, bring as many os noon, Sept. 2, with good purses for phones this week for Frank MeDer- the subject, as follows: you can to bear the sermon on "God, a free-for-all, a 2.40 class and a by, between his house knd L. J. “The other side really have no ar­ the Restorer.” How's your con­ green race. , . Wheeler’s store. There Is talk that gument. The manufacturers I think science about Sunday School? Thirty-two Nashville people left several more will be put up soou. The topic, for the evening service are standing in their own light. on the excursion train Tuesday for Fire cisterns have been located as There are only twelve 6f the states will be "The Duty of Fault-Finding.’ Traverse City and Petoskey. follows: one* each by Wm.. Burgess’ that do not pay a personal tax on au­ You..will surely want to hear this Seth Pratt of Assyria was In town residence, C. Putnam’s hardware tomobiles, 18 states have jeome la sermon. yesterday surveying South Main store, Olds* mill, J. Crout's residence, line Remember, Sunday closes our since our legislature adjourned street for the proposed new pave­ and G. A. Truman’s residence. Others and year. Conference Septem­ have a tax on gasoline, and no financial ment. ber 12. Roe Tuttle and Robert are to be built, but In locations not S. L. Hicks has purchased of yet determined. The one by Put­ doubt the remainder ot the states Smith were appointed to attend the will adopt this tax or put automobiles Scott & Burgess the loP next south nam's hardware store will be extra older boys* conference September 15, of his blacksmith' shop on South large. The cisterns are expected to on the tax roll. 16, 17. ‘“Hie license fee that we are now Main street, and Scott & Burgess are cost but little over >20. They will Service Sunday afternoon at Ma­ paying is simply for regulation and ple Grove. preparing to move their building to be filled from driven wells. while it brings a large revenue, it is the lot adjoining it on the south. Mr. The most efficient agency of human about one-third of the revenue that service on earth is the Christian Hicks, aa«oon as the other building is out of the way, will commence the PRESS FOLKS HAVE ENJOYABLE would come into the state were al! church, The churchman Is a shar­ automobiles placed on the tax roll.. A er In all the world-wide beneficence erection of a new store, 22 x 60 feet, OUTING. man who lives in Chicago pays three of the organization. Come and be a two stories and basement. The front part of the store building will be oc­ Battle Creek, Charlotte and Agricult­ taxes. 1st. He pays his license fee part, of It. The church that is at to the state as we do; 2d. He pajs the center of things and wants to cupied by. Mr. Hicks as a show room ural College People Hosts. a city license fee;-3rd. His automo­ for wagons, buggies knd implements, while Henry Kuns will occupy the' Special music Sunday morning. Michigan Press Association mem- bile is on the tax roll, the same as rear end with his wagon shop. The1 bers made an interesting auto trip other property and this constitutes Miss Mlired Wotring and Ralph Mcrooms on the second floor will bo1 Friday and Saturday of last week— his larger tax. Nitt will sing ”1 Waited for the fitted up for living rooms, and Mr. the first of a “Know Michigan Bet­ "During at least four months out Lord," from Mendelsohn's Hymn of Hicks expects to occupy them with ter” series of excursions. of the year Michigan Is over-rnn with Praisd his family. Marshall A. Braund, pastor. The party assembled on the beau- tourists who pay nothing. They tear Truman & Banks.have on exhibi­ tlful campus of the Agricultural Col­ up the roads just as much as the tion in the show window of their lege at noon, Friday, and had a pic­ residents of the state, and the only Evangelical Church Items. clothing storp a bust of Lincoln, nic dinner which made even college way we have to reach these people There will be preaching services carved out of black walnut. The bust dignitaries envious. Cold, chicken, is a tax on gasoline that they burn, at the Evangelical church next Fri­ is life-size and very accurate. It is, Miss Hunt** brand of hot coffee, can­ or the motive power. day evening, followed by quarterly the handiwork of Edward Funk of tel ope, cherry. pie, ice cream, eto., “Trucks for commercial purposes conference. On Sunday morning Woodland, and is a very creditable comprised the menu after which and passenger vehicles for hire are the there will be communion service. piece of workmanship. President Fred Keister introduced worst of all. They use the road for Rev. F. H. Hom of Cloverdale will President David Friday, .head of the commercial purposes, wear them out, preach at these services. You are Agricultural College, who outlined in tear them up and escape without ev­ cordially wecome to attend. FORTY YEARS AGO. interesting fashion his plans for In­ en a personal tax on their vehicles. ' F. E. Putnam, Pastor. Items Taken From The News of Sat­ creasing the net Income of Michigan “The situation is all wrong and un­ farms fifty millions of dollars in four less we all help raise a sufficient tac urday, August 20, 1882. years’ time. He stated that to achieve for maintenance and up-keep as well MOORE FAMILY REUNION. real and lasting prosperity, Michi­ as new construction we shall make a Corn Is large. The 12th annual reunion of the I am very Moore family was held at the pleas­ A new frame’engine house, 16 x 24 gan farms must reduce the average very serious mistake. coat of production per unit illustrat­ much opposed to placing any more ant home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry ing that in flocks of chickens con­ tax upon the automobile manufact­ Moore Thursday, the 17th. At 12.­ taining one-third non-producing hens urer than it is possible. It is true 30 a most delicious dinner was serv­ the drones must be eliminated; that that there is a federal tax on the ed beneath the shade trees on the where cows are kept producing only manufacturer, but this is added to lawn to the sixty-two guests. Fol­ 2,000 pounds of milk they must be the price of the car and the people lowing the dinner a pleasing program Ill cigarettes replaced by cows giving at least four who buy them pay this tax. It is in charge of Miss Gertrude Schulze or five times that amount in order to true that we owe much to the manu­ was given. prove profitable. facturer, and we are all proud of tho ••America” was sung by all. . President Keister stressed the nat­ record that Detroit has made and the •‘Reunion Day”—Dorothy Good­ ural relationship existing between the place that she occupies in the world rich and Kenneth and Kietb Kltfhnfarm people, the farm college, and so far as automobiles are concernet.. ger. the rural press of the state. “The I took the position I did without con­ Recitation—Mrs. Percy Penfold. country newspapers stand for clean sulting with 'any of them, some of Recitation—Paula Moore. living and clean thinking' and the whom are the best friends I have in Duet—Misess Frieda and Gertrude widening of opportuities for the bet­ the world. I do not want to add to Schulze. ter education of the young boys and their burdens, but I do know the sen­ Vaudeville act—Mm. A. E. Turner girls of the farm—country newspa­ timent in this state. On all sides I and Mae Miller. pers believe in the open country and find that nine-tenths of tho people Recitation—Blanche Moore. will fight to keep our most promis­ are with me, and I rarely find a man Recitation—Leland. Moore. ing productive units—our young peo­ who is opposed to this tax. Without Flute solo—Dercie Moore. ple—close to the farm," he said. dissent they feel that 1 am too low in Rec(tation—Velma Moore. After witnessing -----„ the — Grange --------- my estimate, and a 1c per gal. tax at Solo—Feme Schulze. chamnlnnehln ball hall game, vama and anA aa run mn the source is too low. championship Recitation—Frank Moore. around the campus, the tourists head"I would tax this gas at the source "God be With You Till we Meet ed toward Charlotte where the Ro- and require them to pay into the Again"—Sung by all. newspapers state treasury to be placed to the tary club and Charlotte newsnanera At the business session Mrs. Flora spread a fine feast under the giant credit of the maintenance fund 1c per Schulze was elected president; Er­ Bay this Cigarette and Save Money trees at Bennett Park—110 acres of gallon, which will bring into Michi­ nest Moore, vice president; Ralph wooded fairy land dedicated to the gan a revenue of a little more than Moore, secretary. During the past use of the people. A dozen modern one and a half million dollars. We year there has been recorded in the tourists camps are located here, and now have more than 12,000 miles of family, one death, that of Lydia the city spends >3,500 a year keeping road in which the state and federal Caroline Moore, 75, oldest member; tho park fit. government have contributed. In 3 marriages, Walter Moore and Hen­ Charlotte's entertainment was order to pay the interest on bonds al­ rietta Wilton of Detroit; Carl Pal­ featured with singing by the "Melo­ ready Issued and to maintain these mer of Sunfield and Crystal Kroger dy Maids,” a local organization; and roads, it will cost the state >9,000,- of Vermontville; Bessie Kroger and music by the Charlotte Community 4)00. < Who is-going to pay this tar? A. J. Gimmel of Lansing and three band, H. A. Hlgby, leader. Congress­ "I am opposed to saying anything births—a daughter, Aletha Ione man J. M. 0. Smith sent the ice or doing anything that will array any Jeane, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomp­ THJ DELIVERY BOY SAYS cream for the feast. < class of our people against any other son, Battle Creek; a daughter, Max­ Charlotte business men 'and. their class. We must all work together ine Mary, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Mar­ ladies certainly entertained the and think together for the best inter­ tin; a^on, Raymond LeRoy, to Mr. prees members and their families est ot Michigan. Mrs. Howard Brooks. "If I had my most royally and the visit will never “I never want to see the time andVisiting and music occupied the be forgotten by the participants. the farmers will array against remainder of the afternoon until 4 lifeto live over Charlotte's community rooms, pjob- when the manufacturers, or Indeed, any o'clock, when ice cream, cake and ably the most ideal in the state, were other Industry array one against the lemonade were served, after which all again I would thrown, open to the visitors. other. We shall reach our greatest departed, declaring they had spent In the late evening, Friday, the M. measure of success by uniform effort, ;a most enjoyable day. Those from P. A. crowd autoed to the ever-invit­ doing the right thing, and placing ; still trade ing Post Tavern at Battle Creek. Sat­ the burden of maintaining the roads Mrs. Harry Klttenger and two sons urday morning at 9.00 the Michigan ;as well as all other taxes on an equal .and Dorothy Goodrich of Jackson; here.” Prpoc nnrl Press and hnnrlrArla hundreds nf of farmore farmers whn who basis if such a thing can be done. .Mr. and Mrs.-A. E. Turner and daugh­ were starting on a tour of Mackinac “I must confess that after giving ter, Melville, and Miss Mae Miller of Island witnessed a great 'review of much thought to the matter I can see Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, all the Citizens Military Training no other way to equalize this great Ralph and Jesse ot Battle Creek; Mr. corps some 5,600 men. from Michi­ question of road maintenance except ,and l^rs. Frank Kroger, Fred and 2 lbs soda crackers... .25c gan, Wisconsin, Illinois, under com* a tax upon the power that drives the Frances, Will and Loy Kroger of mand of. General G. V. H. Moseley. car. Surely we must admit that the Vermontville; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford man, horse, tank, piece of ar­ people who use tho roads, and those Rich and‘ Mrs. Merle Graham crackers, lb.. 15c Every ‘ ‘ Rich chil-and tillery, etc., at Camp Custer was out who carry over them the heaviest ,dren of Kalamo. . and it was truly an Inspiring sight. burdens are the ones who destroy The reunion for 1923 will be 3 large loaves bread. .25c At noon the Postum Cereal Co. en­ them most, and therefore, as an equf- .at the home of Fred Moore in held Battertained the press folks with a de­ and just conclusion they must tie Creek. 3 pkgs Scrap tobacco. .25c lightful luncheon, the guests were table pay for such use of the roads the shown through the private office and largest sum for their maintenance. OBITUARY. •1 lb Calumet B. P 25c art collections of the late C. W. Post How can this be done? Jennie Myers was born January 23, —first and foremost national adver­ “I must confess that I see no other 1838, in Cumberland county, Penn., tiser. The Duplex press factory was 4 pkgs Com Flakes... 25c visited, there was a drive around solution than a tax upon the gas. or and died August 16, 1922, at Nash­ the----—' power that ............................. motive will equalize 1 ville, Mich. About 1866 she was beautiful Battle Creek and other fine and make just this burden. ” * Shredded Wheat......... 12c treats. The Battle Creek sanitari­ married to Wm. J. White, who pass­ .Very truly yours, ed away thirty-eight years ago, 1884. um was as hospitable as this great P. T. Col grove. 100 lbs oyster shells.$1.00 institution To this union three children were always is to the newspa­ born. One child passed away io in­ per profession and then the tourists Krumbled Bran........... 20c headed homeward, better equipped GRANGE DOINGS. fancy and Loton W. passed away in to take up the duties of their every­ Castleton Grange met at their hall 1918. Delbert E. and his wife, Effie day work. P. & G., Classic, Flake pursant to appointment last Friday M., remain to mourn the loss of this night. Our Worthy Master. Ray No­ mother. The deceased has been a White soap............... 5c ban, resigned his office as he is going resident of Nashville for 87 years OLD BRICK SCHOOL REUNION to leave Nashville, and this was his and for 7 years and 8 month* was an Old Brick school reunion will be last night to meet with us. The invalid. During the time her son held August SI. Please bring chairs members are sorry to have him go. and wife have faithfuly administerfor seating. A fine program was given after the Mrs. Llbbis Fender. Pree. business meeting, in charge of Mrs. Funeral service* were held at her Mrs. Lulu Warner, Bee. C. W. Pennock. home Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. Bong—By Grange. Roll Call—Responded to by Cur­ Read the News want sdvts. CARD OF THANKS COFFEES rent Events. We wish to thank the friends and Reading, “The Sanitary Age"— neighbors, Putnam. Mrs. Ly­ Mrs. Campbell. She said: "Every- kins, ladles*Rev. Aid of the Evangelical 25C, 30C.32C, 35E,4BC. 45G Missionary society of* the got to be so careful that Li takes all church. church, the fellow-work­ our time to keep germs from sending Nasarene men of the Lentz Tabla factory, and us to a warmer climate.” the Nashville Fire department for Recitation—Lawrence Ca-penter. their mmusw kindness to IO us UB during uurmg the me long Song—Gertrude Bchulse. 2Il“. lllnesu, the death and the burial of a Japanese song and Miss Schulze our mother. Wo pay 24o for Eggs Whnt- SSc. was attired in a suitable costume, Dell White and wife. which caused much merriment. this wook Corn—70c. Reading, "The Little Old Town" OR A BRICK UNDER IT. Oats—28 c. —Mrs. Bert Heekathorn. She said: It la refreshing ________ news _that _________ comes "If you live and you work and you Ground feed (sell.)—>1.50 trade In your town. out ot Lanaing this week that the Middlings (sell.)—11.70. In spite of the fact it Is small; state tax is to be three million dol­ Bran (sell.)—SI.St. Flour—>6.40 and >8.00. You’ll find that your own little town lars lees than last year. We don't want to say too much about it until Is the best tittle town after all.* Recitation, “The Housewife”— like the April fool hat, we have a Broilers—16-22. Mrs. Percy Penfold. chance to see if there are any strings Cocks—10c. Ued^> it.—Charlotte Republican. They are GOOD! w 08732064 CHASE & SANBORN'S MUNRO THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE News want ada bring results. Try NEXT WEEK August 28 to September 2 Is Fall Gingham Week. Ginghams have never held such wide-spread popularity for stylish day-time dress. Fresh and sunny in colors, easily washed and always ■ dainty, they have long been popular. This year new ■ designs in rich autumnal tones are in great demand for fall. We are showing them in all the beautiful new J 5 Checks, stripes and plain colors. Sec our splendid stock during the week beginning August 28, and ask especially to look at the new patterns in our M. F. C., Toile du Norde, Amoskeag and Utopia lines. Prices—25c, 29c and 35c yard House and Porch Aprons Special for this week 89c These new garments in check ginghams are remarkable ■ values. Tan, blue, black, pink and helio shades. ty, cool and easily laundered. Pret- ■ Make your selection this week. E. A. HANN EMANN the Michigan Patron, and NashvilleNews for publication, and also spread, on the records of our Grange. Death has again entered our order, C. W. Pennock, and we are called upon to record the R. G. Brumm, death of our worthy Brother, Mr. H. A. Offley. Committee. Resolved, that the members of CARD OF THANKS. Castleton Grange, No. 1572, extend its sympathy to the bereaved family, We wish to thank our friends and. and also drape our charter for a per­ neighbors for their help and sympa­ iod of thirty days: , thy in our loss by fire, and in getting Also resolved, that a copy of these material on the ground for barn. resolutions be sent to the family, u Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Neal. RESOLUTIONS. Hunan lor School Days They are just about here, and perhaps you have al­ ready been thinking about the Boys' School Outfit. We just wish to remind you that we have a most complete line, from head to foot. • A most wonderful showing of Boys’ 2-pant Suits in a variety of patterns, reasonably priced. Boys’ Underwear—balbriggan, ribbed, fleeced or wool. Boys’ Shirts—collars attached or detached. Blouses in blue, black or fancies, long or short sleeves. Hats and Caps in a large variety. Sweaters—“Slip into a Bradley and out-Of­ doors.” Black Cat Hosiery, black or brown, best for wear. Odd Pants in a large assortment of patterns, sizes 6 to 18. Kazoo Combination Suspenders and Garters Belts and Suspenders. Windsor and Knit Ties. Night Gowns and Pajamas. Overalls and Work Shirts, just like dad wears. Combination Suits, sizes 3 to 12. A most beautiful line of Dress Shoes for the little gent Nobby styles and made for service, comfort to their growing feet; also the sturdy kind for rough wear—the kind for more mileage. Let the Store for Lad and Dad fix the Boy up for School. . GEO. C. DEANE �NASHVIU.K - . < MICH os, an* ga tlv* to what a tour If you could all be here to go over. to poultry raieers. those co-operating £ the alfalfa and clover fields of Utah, — College. Farm Bureau, County — and Idaho, it would not be necaeagry. Agr ’l Agent, Poultry A**n. and men to writ* this latter; but as most of women. He also brought out you will ba unable to take in this: and the fact that this work was only a MtuationJlrst hand, you will proba­‘ small portion, one angle of county bly be interested in the prospect for, work. ’ alfalfa and clover price* a* influenc­’> agent C. P. Milham of Ottawa, then ed by this great producing aection. spoke a few minutes on organisation, । Unlike Michigan, the seed sec­ followed by E. C. Foreman, who ■OTICB OF HEARING CLAIMS. tions here are rather restricted in1 spoke on the marketing of .Aggs, area, but in these restricted areas,' necessary grading, type, etc. seed is the main crop. In several V given, that bv A. -D. Pennock, prop, of the Pen­ ’ th* County of com munties in Millard county, Utah,’ xiock Poultry Farm was tho next AuguM. A. D the largest alfalfa seed producing’ place to visited. Inspection was county In the world, two-thirds to made of be the new poultry house un­ three-quarters of th® cultivated land I’hilip Maurer, erection, which is considered to is growing alfalfa for seed purposes.; der ideal style of poultry “ house In this section, the seed Is setting be the Michigan, known as the Forcprofusely. Unless they are bit with’। for tn an poultry house. this stop an early frost, Utah and Idaho will Mr. Foreman talked At poultry produce a bumper alfalfa seed crop.; construction. Mr. A. 8.onPower was Red and alsyke clovers are not again called upon, and gave a talk grown In Utah. Idaho’s crop of Al­' on the marketing of melons. Mr. syke is estimated about the same as F. W. Bennett to discus* a little Ell* C. EMleitou. Judic at Probat last year with Red Clover about 75' further the organisation of the Bar­ per cent of last year. ry county poultry and pet stock aaNOTICE O- HEAE.NO CLAIMS. I. •’ “ ‘’ftt' sociation. It is the aim of this or­ .. Been crop estimated at over 1Z5' ganisatioD to get as many members Netkse I* hereby given, that by nn order of the Cars. According tO teats at the as possible, so we may know who the Pntat* Court for the County of Barry, made o® Michigan Agricultural College and poultry people of Barry county are other information available this seed and will be able to get information their ’ is absolutely unadapted to Michigan‘ to thorn on this subject. MemberRozcm Emery, | conditions but the most of it will be1 ship was taken at these stops by Mrs. fate Of mH oxmty d*Maod,aad that an creditor. lhe middle western states, Robert Martin, president, and Arthur af Mid deceased are required to prrwnt their However. farmers using Farm Bu-’ Getty, secretary ot the association. **id Probate Court, at the Probate Offlce reau Brand seeds need have no fear ' Again we were on our way for our visit to the farm of Orin Cole, east •adtkat rach claim* win be hentd before | California's alfalfa crop Is report­ Court, on Thorrtav. tbe 2i»t day of December ej about normal. Kansas crop pros- of Dowling, Baltimore-Maple Grove ‘ townline. At this place Mr. Forc•XcS AnusOOT«°u*t Ipnets reported light. I will know, man again talked on culling of povl' nk c. Ejttie«ton. more about the latter after stopping ' try for egg production, stressing the Judse ot Pro**'* at points there on the way home. I points and mentioning oth. 1 Almost forgot to mention that "cheap important e> things he had not heretofore men­ — ' - .—Jg seed" hunters should not overlook tioned. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. | th® opportunity to buy imported alThe next.stop scheduled was quite Scate ot MicMsan. The Probate Court for the falfa seed, around three million Caaatyaf Barry. I pounds of which came in during May, some distance and the party was tak^A,*yi^«<*aldMOTUrt.held etjhe probate June and early July Some of lhlB। en through some beautiful scenery. tbe' 7th day ot1922. ’ has been quoted as low as 10 l-2c. led by Wm. Whittemore of Hope, Praaaat: Ho*. EllaC. Egt'eeton. Judge of Probate per pound F. O. B. New York in passing by lakes, around tbe curve*. 1. UM-.iMr.ro..«»■.« Iwhole.Mle qu.olltlM. 1 don’t know■ and up the hills, most of us not even Ina Stevens, Deceased. | whether anyone is under quoting usj knowing where we were going. FinFred G. Baker having filed it *aid court hi* back there just now or not but somei ally we arrived at the home of Leon Dunning, south of Delton. Inspec­ .'SkL'Thto o’ them ou»ht to bo able to. rfeaid deceaeed and entitled to Inherit her real Summarizing, it is too early tG, tion was also made of his poultry e«t*te, .... .c . draw definite conclusions but pres- equipment and poultry. Mr. Ben­ “a". tatSS. proapacta Indicate a little largor. nett called the people together once •eld Brabataoaca. ba and i* hereby apreintad for American grown alfalfa crop than again and Introduced Mr. Dunning, । who told them of the work he has rw'Kiit-«rV<a nt ■ ropy af thi* order, for need monej uaalj. These two ia«. been doing, bis trapnested records, tkraeMKceaaiveweak* previou* to Midday of tors will probably cause the market etc. Mr. Foreman, who Is always fo The NSWlle New*, a new»peper • to open up this fall a little lower ready with real Information on poul-ta.Zr.BdeO«l..-lIn Mldcountv. o jthan |Mt year Preaeni lndlcatlons( try. told us about breeding. :copy.) E This was a big day's program, but a A. Hacox. . Probate. ' are that fall and early winter buying: Retlsterof Brobatr I will again be profitable this year asi we had hoped to be able to get to Arthur Gettys Poultry Farm. located __________ . it was last. near Middleville. However, It had ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. I been a big day and evening was draw­ - Suu ot Mteblro. U. hM. Q»r> to. th. Count> Tour. ing nigh so it was homeward that county of Barry: v | The Barry County Poultry Tour they all went from here. ’ ’u‘ th' Bary County Poultry An average of one hundred people eth day of August, a. D 1X2. and Pet Stock association in co-opera­ present at the different stops. Present. Hon. E»C. Eggleston, judge of probate. t|on with the Barry County Farm1 were the largest number being present at in the matter of the euace of ^Bureau and County Agr’l Agent on William Messimer, Deceased. | Friday, August 18th, covering a 1 our last visit—150. A great deal of was manifested throughout Myra Klnna. daughter having filed .In large portion of the county, was a1' interest the entire trip, and one could wcarce•aid court her petition praying that the admin“ .A iatratian of aaideatate may .be granted tg Chri* ®J*CC®8 1D ererF resp®®, conceive of tbe valuable informaBtanhall or to *ome other *uitabie person. | While this tour was assembling at■ ly tion that was given <on this compre­ It l* ordered that the sth day of Sept. A D. Hastings the Merchants Bureau ni hensive subject of poultry raising. It the city, under the direction ot Mr. jtete.ndl.iwMby.n.kuMd MtaMK A K FrMd,eil> pIaced baaner, on indeed, was a privilege to have been to go on the entire tour, spend­ ititfurt her ordered that public notice thereof l>e ' cars carryng the name of the Barry‘’ able .— thb onto, tor Couuty Poultry and Pet Stock assocl- ing the day with a man so thoroughweek* oreviou* to “ Mid “ld d*y d*’ of tion. The tour left Haetlng. at 7.30‘ ly versed on poultry as is Mr. Fore­ man. and circulated in ■id county. a. m. with twenty-three cars includ­ 11* ' r«le*ton ing several of the merchants of this ■ ’Probate. It Hound* Reasonable. city. ■ . 0-5) Tho first stop was made at B. R. “I wish I could be of some uae In Pettit’s on North Broadway, where an the world,” said a cheery little wife ORDER FOR PUB' inspection of hi* coops was made. Mr. in a small home. ■he E. C. Foreman, professor of poultry Then she wrote a jolly letter to State of MichiXan. the Probate husbandry of M. A. C. gave a demon- her husband, who was a travelling . fcrotbroJSiuiMiila’mJ.Sii;; f. Btrallon chooalnr cockerel, tor salesman. llat day of Auguat. a. D 19S egg production, showing just what to He got the letter on a rainy morn­ Present. Hot DU G Eggl^tOT. Judge of probaie ]ook for in the birds that -Will give ing. tathemauerofthe-tauof the be#t layerg Jn puIjeta. It bucked him up. George W. Gribbin, IkHeaned. t The n(?xt 8top wa8 made Bt Chas^ He felt good, so he talked opti­ Anna L Gribbin. having filed in **id court p Lawrence's just east of Carlton mism that day tq twenty shopkeep­ be ’ petition praying that for maon* therein r n .__ p r p orpTnnn talk nd stated that the may be authorised to *eil certain Uenier. -MT. r.. foreman taiKOU ers. ' timber on real estate therein doecribed at private on poultry disead^s. Mr. Bennett The twenty shopkeepers were “It I* ordered that the 15th day of Sept A. D. 1922, ' then introduced C. P. Mllham. bucked up. and they talked optimism County Agr ’ l Agent of Ottawa coun ­ to 400 customers. *t cen o'clock in the forenuuo. at »aid probate of­ ten. be and ta hereby appointed for hearing »ald ty, tbe largest poultry county in The 400 customers were bucked petition. It I* further ordered, that public notice thereof Michigan, who gave a' fine talk on up, and they 'spread optimism all ov­ organization with special reference be given by publication of a copy at thi* order, fee er the town. three •ucccssive week i oreviou* to »aid day of to the poultry organization in his "Dear me." *aid the cheery wife In hearing in The Nashville Nev*, a nawapaper county with the benefits to 'be de' the small bouse I wish I could be primadand circulated in said county ' ried therefrom. A iron copy. Ella C. Ei of some use in the world.”-—Pro­ Eva A. Hecox. » . About one ‘hundred ‘ ‘ interested gress. (S-7) poultry people journeyed on _ to the .. farm of A. D. Miller, 1-2 mile east "A slxty-dollar hat?" "Yes.” "My of Woodland. At l|ls place Mi. husband wouldn’t buy me a slxtyMORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the condition* rf a Foreman gave a spendid culling dollar hat." "He would if you start­ certain mortgage made by Ralph Smilde and wife demonstration using as illustration ed to yell for a grand piano."—Louis­ Smilde. nf rhe Hry of Cra’d Rapid*. Kent two white leghorn hens, * . one good ville Courier-Journal. county. Michigan, to John A. L*ng«ton. »ing.e. of producer and one non-producer. Blount Morri*. Ogle county. Illinois, dated the 17th A. S. Power of the Farm Bureau New* want advt*. bring result*— ■nd »t*tc of Michigan ot the 6th day of January, Produce Exchange of Detroit, a de­ A. D. 1920. in Liber 87 of Mortgage* ot pag- M8. partment of the Michigan State Farin' which »«id mortgage waa afterward* d dy ataUned Bureau, accompanied the tour, and was Introduced at this time to tell deceased »aid ■»- what this Exchange is doing tn the afterward* rec >rdrd way of marketing produce, and what eicnxnent of it means.io the farmers of Michigan. It fs strictly a co-operative organiza­ tion and is 4oing a real business. SltFSKUS - The thirty-four cars now in tho procession stopped at the farm of Roy G. Brumm, north and west of Nashville, Castleton township-to .look over hi* flock of brown leghorns and listen to what Mr. Foreman had to : relative to the different breeds. such -sse made ana prnvjaea. umur i. ncrevy «ay that on Saturday the 25th day of Novem­ There are a great many different ber A. D. im. at 10 o'clock ta the toraooou. 1 *haD breed* of chickens, but Mr. Foreman - • Hdder at the stated we should have as a choice In the city of one of the standard breeds, such a* Whit* Leghorns, White Rocks, Bar­ red Rocks, Brown Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds, etc. The noon hour bad arrived and <11 wer® anxious to partake of the ■ picnic dinner which was scheduled to take place at Putnam Park, Nash­ ville. A* the cars arrived at the Park music rendered by the Ns*u ▼Hie Boy Scout band could be beard. They graciously played all during the noon hour much to the enjoyment of tho*e present 'The business men i of Nashville were there and served coffee, sugar and cream, and lemonM"*; ad®, given by the village of Nasur at mk Vjjje to ajj present | Immediately after dinner the peopie gathered around the speaker’* ptand In the park. Mr. Bennett, County Agr’l Agent in hi* short talk before introducinr the speaker?, thanked the Nashville village, busi­ ness men and Boy Scout band, for their splendid co-operation, which as­ sisted so much in making the tour more successful, and voiced the sentiment of all when he stated it Organized Farmers Congress: has passed more constructive farmer -legislation at this session than any other Congress in history. The 1921 Michigan Legislature did likewise in Michigan. WHY? Because 1,500,000 Farm Bureau members backed the powerful “Farm Bloc” at Washington. Because the Michigan State Farm Bureau’s legislative department got re­ sults at Lansing for 97,000 Farm Bureau members. These two. co-operating bodies of organized farmers so strongly protested the Sales Tax that "Congress was forced to abandon it. The Sales Tax would have rested more heavily upon farmers than any other class, and would have added greatly to their present tax burdens. . * The famous "Farm Bloc” pwes much of its power to put through constructive farm laws to solid Farm Bureau support.' FARM BUREAU BILLS CONGRESS MADE LAW Co-Oparetive Marketing Act.—It untied farmer* hands toy legalising co-opera­ il. S. Farm to Market* Road Program In place of an automobll Act Regulating Packer* and Stockyards.—Protect* producers’ interests, sav­ ing them $60,000,000 annually. Heretofore no farmer ha* sat on the Bank Board whioh determine* national FARM BUREAU VICTORIES IN MICHIGAN The Michigan Farm Bureau want* a State Income Tax so that five to ten billion dollars in Michigan in hidden, lintaxed stocks, bonds and other intangible property, paying prac­ tically no taxes, shall bear their just share of the state’s tax burden. Today five billion dollars in tarm and town real estate carries the burden. In Michigan some concerns pay a Federal income tax twice as large as Michigan’s average annual state tax of $20,000,000. A state income tax would help Michigan farmers, if on­ ly a fraction of the Federal income tax rate. The Michigan State Farm Bureau, co-operating with other Michigan farm organizations in the Farmers Federated Legislative Committee, fought this through the 1921 legislature and got the people the opportunity to vote on it this fall. Now it’s up to you to study the pro-» posed state income tax and vote the legislature authority to enact a State income tax law. The Farm Bureau’* program of economy helped out 1922 and 1923 State ap proprlatlon* from $66,000,000 to $22,000,000. That kept taxes down. Eighteen Farm Bureau Backed Bill* aiding live stock, grain, fruit and co-op arative marketing Interests becami This, Barry County Farmers, is the first legislative record of your State and National Farm Bureaus. It shows what co-operation and a safe, sane program can accomplish. You owe your support to such an organization as the Farm Buteau. THE BARRY COUNTY FARM BUREAU NEXT WEEK—The Farm Bureau reduced freight rates, nationally Michigan. Other railroad service*. Michigan Central SENATOR McARTHUR CHAMPIONS GRANGE MEASURE IN SENATE FOR AN INCOME TAX TIME CARD NASHVILLE. ■ MICHIGAN Going West 101—5.00 a. 103—8.07 a. 105—10.33 a. 107—2.41 p. 104—4.58 p. m. 109—8.17 p. .106—12.46 a. m. Going East 102—7.48 a. m. 108—12.14 . m. The Eaton bounty Pomona Grange Feb. 24tn, 1921, passed a resolution asking the State Legislature to work for a State Income Tax '*That all the people of the State shall pay far the support of the Government accord­ ing to their ability." Blesa the Child. A little girl who had recovered from the whooping cough remarked that she In accordance with the spirit of this desire of Eaton County Pomona wns glad the didn’t die of It, because “God would not like little coughing Grange, Senator McArthur introduced a joint resolution to establish a State Income Tax. angels."—Boston Transcript Senator McArthur has always favored an Income tax as a means ot lowering the tax on real and personal property and worked and voted for the Income Tax Resolution you will vote on at the November election. ■ J Rep. Hunter, who Is now opposing Senator McArthur for the Re­ publican nomination for Stato Senator, voted against the Income Tax. (See House Journal 1st Special Session, page 26.) Vote for Senator McArthur at the primary election September 12th. "He is a fighter for the things in which he believes. (Charlotte Republican 4-14-17.) He has served one term in the Senate. —Political Advertisement. atty SsS Six Days of Racing—Fastest Running Horses in America— Best Jockeys—See them—at the 1 Overland Willys-Knight Are you thinking of trading in your old bus for a new car this summer? If so, we will of­ fer you the highest price for your used car in such a deal Come in and talk it over with us. RALPH H OLJIN SOUTH END GARAGE �Can You Do It7 Gets Results The grain in the bin and the com in the crib 8IX-DAY RUNNING MEET DRAMfS FASTEST HORSES TO DE­ TROIT TRACK. are what count. To fill youF granaries and corncribs, you must plant your seed in the right kind of seed­ bed. John Deere Syracuse Spring Tooth Harrows dig deep, mix the soil thoroughly, and make the kind of seed beds that grow bumper crops. WANT COLUMN For Sale—Jeweler’s bench and tools, Davis sewing machine, Smith Premier typewriter, black* walnut bedstead and springs, twenty bushel crates. Edith A, Fleming. uriovn Seems to us we remember reading an article in a* recent issue of the American Dog Fancier on the rear­ ing and training of Airedale dogs, and that among the recommenda3-MILE-A-MINUTE AUTO . tions was one for the feeding of a TO MCE AT EXPOSITION certain amount of excelsior mixed with the food to fatten them. Evi­ dently Emory Morris must have read |?K | Thousands of persons will be drawn the same article, but he must have to Detroit, September 1-10, to view gotten the proportions of the fatten­ tho -r '.ling races which, this year ing food mixed, because when his pet will Kirt of the entertainment pro Airedale pup became deathly sick the While this make of harrow has The teeth may be easily adday and heaved up about every­ gram ul the Michigan State Fair. Pop­ other thing that he had eaten for a week, justed by means of levers. The ular demand, says George W. Dlckln the mess was practically all excel­ tions for many years, it has hitch ie adjustable—front end son, is responsible foe withdrawal ot special advantages in sandy, sior. And that reminds us of an old the harness horse events and sub­ friend of ours who lived down in As­ gravelly, or stony soil where at tbe same depth regardless of deep cultivation is required. stitution of'the runners. syria many years ago. Somebody With tbe runners firmly estab had told him that he could mix saw­ The teeth are made of higha greater depth than those on listed on the program, Mr. Dickinson dust with the bran for his cow and S other style of harrow. The carbon steel. Frames and tooth I has completed arrangements to bring feed her for half tbe expense, and is thoroughly stirred, well j to Detroit some of the fastest horses she would never know the difference. mixed nr.d pulverized to the bar strtl, combining great he tried it out. It apparently and best jockeys participating in the-. so strength, lightness and flex­ worked all right, so he kept cutting | running meets on prominent Canadian down on the bran and increasing the ibility. * and Southern tracks. The meet will sawdust, dnd had got her so accus­ begin Labor Day and continue six tomed to the new diet that he was days. Purses will amount to nearly feeding all sawdust, making a won­ either horsM or tractor. Coma In and look them over. derful success of tbe experiment, $10,000. Keen interest has attached to the when the fool cow up and died. Un­ announcement of the running races at der the circumstances, we feel like the State Fair grounds this year, and, recommending to Emory' that he cut a bit on the excelsior and in­ many have expressed the opinion they down crease the shredded wheat biscult; will add materially to the appeal of for a time at least, unless he wants tbe speed program. Tho principal to attend a dog funeral. event of the six-day meeting will be tbe State Fair Derby, to be run on Ireland has home rule, which Is Labor Day for a parse of $1,000. Ar­ what they have been fighting for for rangements have been made with Jo, these many years. But Ireland competent judges to handle the meet- and the Irish keep right on fighting, I ing and, work to put the track In the just the same. It really doesn't seem to make any difference to an j best possible condition is under way., Irishman what he fights about, just ' The events will range from four and so he fights. We don't just under­ Lone half furlongs to one and one-six- stand it all, but we're going to ask ' teenth miles long. Bob Martin the next time be comes j Added to the running races, will be to town. He'll know. ! the appearance of Sig Haugdahl, The railroad men and miners act 1 champion dirt track automobile driver I of the world. The fearless Sig will as though they thought the only way . drive his famous three-mile-a-mihute to get out of a job is to strike out. But we think they might better leave car, and, while it is unreasonable he that method to the ball players who should be expected to make this time don’t like to run bases. The way the on the State Fair grounds oval, it will Vermontville boys did Sunday. be disappointing if be does not estabAnyway, let’s hojte they have now | lish a new record for the track which made up their minds to work, like will stand for many years to come. Competitive races, which will draw the rest of us. The above and the Ohio are the tools that do business some of the most capable automobile However that may be. it’s a good drivers In this country, have also been plan to carry some sort of a fire ex­ arranged by the fair manager. The tinguisher on your car. You never Volta Father of Battery. Inventors of Bells. v ’ Allesandro Volta, an Italian invent­ The Invention of bells is attributed speed program at the seventy-third can tell when you may happen to annual Michigan State Fair will go a need one. and when you do need one. or, Is the-, father of the electric bat­ to the Egyptians, who are credited tery, 1.1s name Iwing honored In the with having made use of ]>ercussion long way toward relieving the mono­ you need it badly. Fred Fisher sells and he can tell you. too. Just how naming of the unit of electric energy, instruments to announce the sacred tony of constant study of the various em, it seems to need such an article and educational exhibitions. the volt. fetes of Osiris many centuries ago. not have it. Tomatoes and sweet peppers for sale. Call T. J. Navue, phone 121-3 rings. For Sale—Bdrtlett pears; alsoother good canning j>ears. Dewey Jones, on the George Maurer farm, phone 41-3. For Rent—A barn, suitable either for garage or for horses. Florence Grohe, admrx. Syracuse Spring Tooth Harrow Their Job To Keep Our Home Fires Burning Here art the men who are to try to keep us all supplied in coal this winter. They are officers of Coal MEmergency Commission, created,by President Harding. These men each have full authority in their rcspec-l tive districts. Front rowrleft to right,'shows Clyde B. Aitchison, Commissioner; JoJm.C. Roth, Director Bureau of Service; E H. De Groot, Jr.. Assistant Director; and F. C. Smith, Chief Inspector. Second Row: I J. B. Fotti, Birmingham, Ah.: B. S. Robertson. Bluefield. W. Va.; C. C. Semple-Huntington, W. Vi; C. S. Reynolds, Knoxville, Tenn.; H. M. Priest, Louisville, Ky.; W. L. Barry, Norton Va.; and S. J. Mayhood, ; Thurmond, W. Va * \ ' BWWWmimMmmuimmmmiuiBiaMiuiiaMtiBmgiSBauiawwMrigMiAIg ARRIVED THE NEW MODEL FORD Touring Car ONE MAN TOP VENTILATING jVIND SHIELD And all the naw equipment Don’t fall to see tho now model touring that aella for the same price $443.00 F. O. B. Detroit Universal Garage Co HASTINGS Well, with Fred’s consent (Much obliged, Fred) perhaps we better tell you the whole story. Fred and his family started out the other day for a little trip to Auburn, Indiana, combining business with pleasure. On their way Into Marshall they noticed folks trying to attract their atten­ tion, and when they got Into the town they got out and started to In­ vestigate. thinking perhaps they had a flat tire or that some scalawag had hung a German on their car. But when they stopped, they mighty soon found out where the trouble was and why they had at­ tracted so much attention. They had one of those slat contraptions on their running board, for holding baggage. In it they had stored their suit cases, and a whole lot of other stuff like sweaters, blajjEetp. shawls, etc., and evidently Fred or somebody else had been smoking and had thrown a match or a cigarette stub out of the car, for the whole outfit In that luggage carrier was on fire and blazing tnerrlly. Well, they had forgotten to include a fire extinguish­ er In their, outfit, so all the stuff burned up before they could tear it loose from the car. and they were mighty fortunate not to lose the car with it. As it Was, they were able to continue on their trip, but they didn’t bother to make many changes in their attire until after they re­ turned home. Most of us can remember what the present Central park looked like a few years ago. and we are also glad to realize that the unsightly place It was has developed Into the beauty spot that It now is. Ail this brae to mind by what Clift Klelnhans has done to the back yard of the Mal­ lory property. Clift lives in one of the flats ft the Hurd block and often uses the back* stairs which are on the south side of the building. We can vividly remember what that back yard looked like last year. Ash piles, weeds, rubbish—an eyesore to everybody In the vicinity. This spring Clift got busy, cleaned it all up in good shape, planted some four o'clocks and other flower seeds, and that old back yard is now a thing of beauty and is admired by all the neighborhood. We all have new experiences occaaiqnally. Driving in from the lake yesterday morning we struck Main street and found ourselves in behind a wagon with a little chariot trailing along behind, and as we passed it and ware rubbering at It trying to make out what it was, we looked ahead and found ourselves right behind the band wagon in tbe cirsus parade. Sa-ay! We gave the handle of that old Stude one twist, whirled around the nearest corner and beat it for home. We don't belong in no'circus parade, and we nearly run over half a dozen kids getting out of there. Want a real laugh? Take a shot at “A Connecticut Yankee.” havfag Its last showing at the Park theatre tonight. A ripping comedy, and up to the minute. ' Some good buy. In Mouses and lots —One at 1400, another at 1850, a good buy at 11400, a better une at 11600. a good buy at $2500, also A. No. 1 for $3000. See A. E. Dull for particulars. Phone No. 36. For Sale—50 acres of land just outside Charlotte city limits. Good nine room house, barn, good otchard, most all kinds fruit. Part down, balance on time. * A. G. Brighty, Charlotte, Mich., Route 6. Rent—Twp. furnished* rooms to rent (o school girls. Mrs. Elmer Cross. Me -Ata tfcsfo. For Sale*—Tomatoes, onions and pears. Call Butterfield’s, phone 146. TOO MANY PEOPLE TM/NK E ROLL OF Sows and pigs for sale. Green. For Sale or Trade—Young heavy draft horses. Will take cash, stock, or almost anything to suit buyer. J. W. Shafer. Wanted—A salesman with or without car to handle our goods Id . this locality. Permanent and profit­ able employment for energetic man. Grand Union Tea Co., Lansing, Mich. Peaches-Plums—First quality, or­ chard ripened fruit Can be obtain­ ed at the J. F. Marshall orchard, Bellevue, Mich. Phone, Cits. 94-5 rings, Bellevue. Pinks All the Year. The ginko or maiden-hair tree has bright yellow foliage that is most use­ ful In ornamental plantings, says the American Forestry Magazine. Not only is the color a clear pure yellow, but the peculiar shape of the leaf gives a texture to the tree that Is quite dif­ ferent from others. The leaves are shaped much like the pinnae, that la. the smallest divisions of the frond of •2ie maiden-hair fern, very much en­ larged. The tree is attractive ut all seasons. Paste. A paste effective fur mending fine china cun be made by dampening rice flour with cold water and simmering it gently on the hack of the strfVe until h becomes quite thick. Since the paste is white, it scarcely shows In mending. For Sale-—White Frost refrigera­ tor, round, all steel; has revolving adjustable shelves. Holds 100 lbs. ice. $25.00 If taken at once. In­ quire at News Office For Sale—Good house and half acre of ground on south side. Must be sold. W. A. Quick, admlnlstrator. We are offering for sale several acres of beech and maple top wood at $15 per acre, located on the Ike Youngs farm 3-4 miles north of .Coate Grove. We also have slab wood at $1.00 per cord. Call at the Hasting* office or at the timber. J. T. Lom­ bard, Hastings, Michigan. . Insure with “Citizens Mutual*' and save about half you now pay on your home and contents. (We take no other.) See H. F. RenMn^ton or Ralph Olin for rates. B. E. MILLER, D. V. M. Office South Main St, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.. Treats diseases of horses, cattle, I desire to announce to the voters of Barry county that I will be a can­ sheep, swine and poultry. didate for the nomination for prose­ cuting attorney on the republican ticket at the primal/ election In GENERAL September. Your support will be sincerely appreciated. Arthur E. Kidder. OLD BRICK REUNION. The teachers, pupils and their families of the Old Brick school are cordially invi ed to attend the reun­ ion to be held Thursday, August 31, In Furlong's giove, just south of the old school house site. Pot luck dinner to be served cafeteria style. By Order of Committee. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all who helped extinguish tbe Jre and save the oth­ er buildings on our farm last week, Mr. and Mrs. 'J. J. Navue. I RyzonI —SOLD EVERYWHERE I BAKING POWDER you use /ess TRUCKING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MOVING Local, $1.00 per hour Longdistance, 40c mile first 10 miles, 30c each additional ■ mils Grain hauled from machine DALE DeVINE Truths We Never Hear. “Your-daughter has the worst volcw I ever heard. She ought to have It filed.” , C'CSWICKS’K CASH T\ STORE " mtkEbBmeze • ■ I 1 ■ : :| : • J : ■ ■ : : j • PEACHES! We expect to be headquarters for Peaches. See us before buying for canning and don’t get excited. There are lots of them and they -will be cheaper. Canning Supplies of all kinds Eggs 24 cents MICHIGAN ■MB Frank A previous thing is all tbe mocgl' pN*ciofl» if it has 'been won by toil InitllllllllllllllllllUIIIIUIHUIIUlimiKSZlUUllllllllll and economy.—Ruskin. �===== ============= ilr. Will Oaster and family and Mrs. Amos Dye and family from Wednes day until Friday. They were on cago, making the trip by auto. Miss Josephine Gearhart returned Little Kenneth Rairigh is serious­ home Friday, after a week's visit with her aunt. Mrs. Arthur Cook, at ly m. A number from this vicinity at­ Rawson Corners. Callers at Fred Dickinson's Satur7 tended the fair at louis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager ride day were Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Dickinsqp of Vermontville. Mrs. J. W. in a new Ford car. Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. Snyder of Ionia Noyes and Mrs. Verdon Knowles of Nashville. . ■ and Mr. and Mra. Chester Hecker spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and .WENT VERMONTVILLE. Mrs. Dorr Everett. Mr. and Mra. Orlo Thomas and ba­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sweet Mid _ _ by of Dutton were guests of their daughter of Kalamo spent Sunday at uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. George Taylor’s. • Hager Sunday night. Miss Manta Rawson was a guest A number from here attended the of Frieda Surlne last week. conference at Sebewa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay returned Forrest Hager and Lowell Fisher home last Tuesday from a few days’ have purchased small Ford trucks. visit with relatives in Casnovia and DanidTtlairlgh and family attend­ Frelnont.' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sated the funeral of Mrs. Ralrigh's erlee accompanied them. They al­ mothdr. Mra. Hobson St. Claire, near so called on Rev. St. Clair Parsons Shaytown Friday. ’ and family in Greenville. Mr. aud Mrs. John Burgman. who Mrs. John Shepard and daughter have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Florence of Boyne Falls, are visit­ J. M. Hager, left Sunday for their ing the formdr's parents in Nash­ home in Ohio. ville and also Sam Shepard and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Cloy V. Smith and ily. children of Jackson were guests of Mrs. Beulah Cronk, Leonard and their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. three children ot Hastings were re­ O. C. Sheldon, and family the first cent guests of Roy Weaks and famlof the week. The A. Warner family enjoyed a James Childs tfnd Margie Harvey family reunion at tbe home of his visited friends in Howard City last son, Chas., in Vermontville, Sunday, in honor of Mr. Warner's birthday. Mrs. Rhoda Gregg and daughter of ’ Mrs. Bert Pember and sons, who Ionia are guests of the former's have been visiting her parents, re­ brother, Robert Chance, and family turned to their home in Detroit on and will attend the Chance school Sunday. . reunion next Saturday. August 26. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker and Robert Weaks is spending a few daughter, Betty, and guests, Mr. and days with friends in Charlotte and Mra. Wm. Snyder, left Monday morn­ Grand Ledge. ing to attend the funeral of a rela­ Miss Rachael Walters returned to tive in Ohio. her home in Milford, Ind., on Mon­ Tbe U. B. conference sent Rev. day. . [ . Schantz back to Barry circuit for Frances Childs, Esther Shepard .another year and Rev. E. B. Griffin and George Fiebach attended cinp•will be presiding elder on this dis­ meetlng at Sebewa Sunday. trict Several from this neighborhood J. H. Bachelor and daughters, were at Ionia ‘fair last week. Mary, Lottie and Luna, of Albion and Do not forget the Chance school grandson, Ronald Smith, of Jackson, reunion next Saturday, August 26. were guestsof their uncle and aunt, Let all interested come. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and family over tbe week end. SOUTHWEST KALAMO. The Hecker family reunion was Mrs. Maud Kirkey and two cbllheld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. dren ot Wheeler, Gratiot county, Chester Hecker Saturday. Over fif­ visited relatives here from Thursday ty people were in attendance and a until Friday, ’ fine dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster and son Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and Howard. Mrs. Maude Kirkey and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Kent Nelson at their cottage at mond Oaster and Cleon Oaster in Thornapsle Lake, Friday and Sat­ Northeast .Vermontville Sunday. Mrs. urday. Kirkey "and children remained for 8 Mrs. Dan Ralaigh is caring for her longer visit. niece and baby at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Burkett arfti The L. B. club met with baby of Delta spent Thursday at tho Mrs. Chas. Furlong Tuesday. A home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster. number of visitors were present but Charles and Will Martens visited the membership attendance was very their brother, Burgess, and family at small. All present report "fine i Fife Lake several days last week. time. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fausell and children of Bellevue spent Wednes­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Garity. SCIPIO. Miss Anna Martens of Bellevue Misses Evelyn and Lucena Hop­ spent the week end with her brother. kins visited their sister, Mrs. Dale ___ Rupert, and family. Howard Oaster and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, of Charlotte, from Satur­ day until Monday. Oscar Reniger and son Harold took Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mrs. M. Simonds, who has been Mrs. Fred Dickinson spent Saturday spending the summer with her neph­ near Laingsburg to see the latter's ew. Oscar Reniger, to Marshall Mon­ 1 mother, who fell and broke her hip day There was a nice crowd at the recently. Harold Woodbeck visited his aunt, neighborhood picnic at Pine Lake Mrs. Fred Deal, at Ionia a number Sunday, and a good time was enjoy­ ed by all, the eats being especially of days last week. Mrs. Alver Briggs spent Thursday fine; Mrs. James Oaster of Constable­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art. ville, N. Y.. and Eugene Oaster. wife Lake. Mrs. Will Ferris and Mrs. Casas and daughters, Esther and kuth, of Cotton of Vermontville called at Mrs. I [Albany, N. Y„ visited Mr. Ouster’s cousins, Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and famI. E. Fisher's Friday afternoon. SOLTH MAPLE GROVE. < The L. A. 8. of South Maple Grove will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cole Thursday. August 31, for dinner. Quarterly meeting will be held at the church over the coming week­ end. Rev. Hetler will conduct the service. Boaz Walton and daughter Vera attended camp-meeting at Pennock's Grove Sunday. Mrs. Olive Templin of Grand Rap­ ids visited at Cyrus Buxton's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and baby visited the latter's parents Sunday and attended the Chautauqua in Nashville. Miss Vera Walton is spending the week with Miss Winnie Robinson at Hickory Corners. AS8YRIA CENTER. Nearly every one was at Midland Park, Gull Lake, attending camp­ meeting Sunday. Several remained for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. U. 8. Jenkins and daBghter, and a broth­ er of Detroit are spending the week at Gull Lake and South Haven. Mrs. John Angus is seriously ill. Several from here attended the Farmers’ club at Gull Lake Satur­ day. " 9iiiiii!iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiii| |1/TDDIESSIX| I IXO Wffl M. Maupin I niiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinffi LITTLE MAN HE “Biggest Boy" has gone away, But “Little Man" is here. I miss the "Big Boy’s" heavy tread, But rising sweet and clear, I bear Lilt “When “Daddy’sff face he Sees: *Tm pupa’s ownest Little Mun— Give me a penny, please 1“ T The "Biggest Boy" is not at home. And though his absence_ hurts At least there’s comfort—I can find Clean collars, socks and shifts. And when I look about and see The “Little Man * at play. That lonesome feeling in my heart Just somehow fades away. rhe “Biggest Boy” has “hit the trail," But “Little Man" still stands Beside his “Daddy’s" easy chair And stretches out his hands; He smiles and says with coaxing voice While climbing on my knees: Tm papa's little man today; Give me some.candy, pieuse!" □ne boy has gone to fight his fight; One boy remains with me— Fhe "Biggest Boy" with bearded Up, The “Little Man" afeed three. And may the one who’s far away 'Midst life's hard toll and care Remain as fond of “Dad” as be ' Who stands beside my chair. (Copyright.) -------- O-------- [olh Book With weight* and measures just and true. Well-buttered Uns and quiet nerves. Success will be complete. CANDIES FOR THE CHILDREN A T ALL times of the year the chilaren clamor for candy, but during the cold weather It Is more frequently made Id the home. THE NEW BLACK HAWK SPREADER The wise farmer buys his plow in the fall of the year, tie knows that any of them will work in the spring when the ground is moist, but only the best will do his hard, dry plowing in the fall. * The Manure Spreader should be tried out in the same^ manner. Nearly three-quarters of the manure in this territory is applied in the fall as top dressing. Every farmer knows that a load draws hardest on freshly plow­ ed dry ground. We invite you to test one of our New Black Hawk Spreaders right now. We rely on these Opera Fondant. Put two cupfuls of sugar and one' cupful of heavy cream into a saucepan and stir until the sugar is dissolved and the boiling point is reached, then add one-eighth of a tea spoonful of cream of tartar and boll until the sirup makes a soft ball when dropped Into cold water or until the candy thermom­ eter registers 238. Pour at once with­ out scraping the dish on to a marble slab or large platter lightly greased with butter. When cold work with a wooden spotfn or broad spatula until It forms a ball. Cover with a damp cloth and leave for half an hour. Then knead and mold with the hands until smooth, adding such Savoring-and col­ oring as desired and pack In a crock. Coyer closely and leave until wanted. Divide opera fondant into several add different kinds of chopped fruit Shape into balls or press into a box lined with waxed paper and when features to convince you: 1—Front and rear wheels track, “just like your wagon2—Front axle carries exactly as much of the load 3—Every bearing in the whole machine is self-align­ ing, which insures free and easy turning shafts.. 4— Not a single gear used on the spreader. APRIL SHOWERS By BEE MoDONALD Jack Denton.closed hl* desk with a bang, jammed his hat down on his bead aud started for the door. “Better, take your slicker, Mr, Den­ ton," suggested the- office boy, “it’s raining like the dickens.” Denton halted in his mad rush, right flanked and walked over to the window. "Humph!" he commented bitterly, half to himself. “Nature weep­ ing for her sins!" Ordinarily Denton wouldn’t have thought of' venturing out In such a downpour unless it was absolutely necessary, At the corner he met Byther, un­ doubtedly the best friend he had on earth, who pulled him under an awn­ ing to say, "For the love of Pete cheer up, boy! You look like a cannibal about to devour some unsuspecting missionary. What’s wrong, old mon?” “Nothing you can help; thanks just the same, Jim. It’s only that I’Ve discovered I can’t stand this everlast­ ing bickering with Gwen any longer, and I can’t live without her, so what’s a poor devil to do?” “Quit tills tommyrot and talk sense for one thing. Gwen is just like all women. You can’t give them, their way too much without spoiling them. What’s the trouble this time?" “Same old thing—Jerry Blaine's wed­ ding. I promised to be best man and Gwen objected because they paired me off with Polly Ackers, a girl she cor­ dially hates, upd she refused to go to the wedding.” "Take my .advice and come with me to the wedding regardless. Hl guar, antee everything will come out all right" At this point the keeper of. the store came out to pull up the awning and they discovered the sun was shining brightly. “April showers," commented Byther jovially. "They bring May flowers, so the saying goes. Take cour­ age. Jack?1 Denton hadn’t the least Idea what Byther was driving at when he gave his guarantee that everything would come out all right, but he knew his friend's reputation for resourcefulness, and somehow It gave him the courage, when lie returned to his office, to tele­ phone Gwen. “Friday, the 13th," he muttered, "but here goes. Tm leaving tomorrow for Blaine's wedding," he told Gwen. “Sure you won’t change your mind and come with me?" “I’ve told you what Til do and that ends it," came the reply. Denton went to the wedding. When he reached home he found a registered package. It contained the last rem­ nant of his engagement to Gwendoline Spurlock. For a week he neither Maw nor heard anything of his former fiancee. In the meantime Byther, seeing Miss Spurlock coming his way on the oppo­ site side of the street one morning, crossed over and contrived to meet her. . \ "Why, good morning, stranger," he greeted cheerily. “I didn't see yon at Jerry's wedding. Your splendid fiance was quite the handsomest piece of male property present Polly Ackers announced her engagement at the wed­ ding; romantic, wasn’t it?” Perhapy Byther noted Gwen's stony silence and Id Rlare- but if he did he gave no such sign. Hd ntmqied on. exclaiming suddenly, seizing her by the ann, “Quick, under this awning, it’s beginning to rain!" Hnd it been any other time Gwen undoubtedly would have bidden him a curt good morning and gone her way, bnt the heavens proceeded to open —conven­ iently for the man—and she had no umbrella, so Byther utilized the time in telling everything pice any girl had said about Jack Denton. By that time the rain had ceased and the sun smiled with Byther as he said, “April showers. They bring Mqy flowers, so the saying does. Glad to have seen you. Gwen.” Poor Gwen! Her heart and mind were filled with a chaos of emotions. She sat down on a bench to collect her scattered thoughts and was lost to things about her until a splash on her hand drove her to the protection of a spreading tree, under which a man with a large umbrella held well down over his shoulders had Just taken refuge. “Perhaps he will ask me to share IL" thought the girt. “Hope he’s nice." She coughed a little by way of an­ nouncing herself, and tbe man lifted the rainshed.-“Gwen!” he cried out. “You're getting soaked! Come under here this minute!" He reached out and appropriated her arm without permission. Expla­ nations weer not long forthcoming, but neither of these two, who felt that yean bad gone by since they had last — Building san‘tar> an^ Protec,ive conditions Laboratories—Amply supplied (or (borough weak. Course of Study"“phasis upon the essential. LripiUmd.ATAfnlnmn From this school admits to the UnL“versity and colleges of Michigan. SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5th 1322 For Further Information Call Upon R. E. CHAPMAN, J. C. Furniss, Pres. Carl A. Lents, Secretary F. G. Potter, Treas. Mrs. Edna Furniss, Trustee Elmer Greenfield, Trustee. sirup into a saucepan. Boll to the soft ball stage and pour out on a battered platter to cool. When cool, work with a wooden spoon until creamy. Set away cbvered with n cloth. When ready to prepare, melt over hot water, add peppermint and drop by lettspoonfuip on waxed paper. Wintergreen pattie* may be prepared hy adding a bl1 pink coloring and wlnierzrreoti year in the grades EAT, comfortable furnishings tend to make the home more pleasant, fs y<?ur home all that you would like it to be? Isn’t there some set or single piece of furniture need­ ed for your parlor, dining or sleeping Tooms?? Just call at our store and look over our exten­ sive stock—you’ll find many pieces that you could use to good advantage in your home. N Complete outfits for home builders. Get our prices FEIGHNER & PENDILL Furniture Dealers Undertaker* —Political Advt. What About Unseen Plumbing LEVI J. MEAD ring again, won't you, Gwent Beach In my vest pocket and get it.” "You must put it on. Jack dear. I’ll hold the umbrella." Tbe broken timbre’la was brought down so far over their heads that it completely hid them from view, and for two foolish young lovers the driv­ ing rein had turned to a golden mlsL Finally a policeman upped Jack on Supt. Chapman will be attfie’aT— flee in the schoolhouse afternoons^ •< the week before school opens to emssult with prospective students rail tive to their work. TUITION—$60.00 a year in the high school and $40.00 a Cream Mints. Put one and one-half cupfuls of 7 SUPERINTENDENT’ until a violent gust blew Jack’s um­ brella Inside out. Nothing undaunted, be promptly seised the battered shel- laughing heartily tn apite of himaHf. HARDWARE ------------------- ----------- Nashville Public Schools HASTINGS MICHIGAN Candidate for Sheriff of Barry County on the Republican ticket at the primary, Sept 12 Dazed victim (in college boring It's unseen; but it's there—be­ tween walls, under floors, buried in the ground. One-third of the cost for any good plumbing job is for that “unseen’’ work. We believe that no* part of a plumb­ ing job is more important than the “unseen" plumbing. We. know that unless “unseen" work is done right the first timsu stv ing proper materials anC wxutJL manship, there ia sure to- Bns costly trouble later! Ttmihlh*!® the “unseen" plumbing mBsaxr ex- placement of walls and floors, with the added cost of repairin* the faulty work. Our "unMen" plumbing stands the teet of time and constant use. Our cuatanar ‘ ere will tel! you so. your advantage to consult _____ __ about any new installation or re­ modeling job. Chas. J. Betts Phone 159 Nai’l Trade Erfenwort Burton �NORTH CASTLETON. Homer Rowlader and family npent Sunday with bls parents in ->ia*t Woodland. The new bridge near the Etrper iechoolhouae is now ready for the ti»phalt and gravel.. Still no rain—corn is badly burned, and unless we get rain wlthnn a few days the potato crop will be lacking to those who depended on tthe late potato crop. James Guy and family were at the Sonta fair recently. Mrs. Mary Fisher and son are at­ tending a family reunion in Ohio. C. McLaughlin and wife spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hynes. F. Furrow of Hastings attended The funeral of bis mother, Mrs. El­ nora Hall, at Bay City. Mrs. Hall was formerlyVEJnora Bennett of this -.lace, and attended the Galloway School. She is a sister of Charles Bennett of East Woodland and Har­ vey Bennett of Dimondale. 2Ben Landis and wife were at Hast­ ings on business Saturday evening. ©on aid Rowlader and family were Sylvester Hynes’ Sunday. Mrs. Hefflebower ot Hasting wes act her son, Sam’s, tbe last of the We are glad to Me Albert Barnes and family enjoying a new ford. Mrs. Lena Kennedy and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Stanley Mix. The many friend* of Mr*. Fern Mix are glad to he#ir she is now able to be out in the yard again. Mr. and Mrs/Edward Averill of Vermontville are keeping house for their daughter during their absence. These Bonds Are Units of First Mortgages is no dryer than in any other section^ visited, and the nature of our soil makes good crops possible even with the extreme drouth we have suffer­ ed this summer and where people didn’t get craxy and pay. from 3300 to 3600 for farm land that will not sell for half that amount today. We didn’t see a drop of rain In all of th-? time we were out and never had a bit of tire or engine trouble so it is need­ less to say that we enjoyed a very pleasant trip. Tbe L. A. S. will serve supper at the Gleaner hall Friday afternoon, September 1, and earnestly requests all to come and help make it the suc­ cess that it deserves as the last few have been such a disappointment. The Boys’ Sheep club realized 310 from their ice cream social. Z. B. Cushing sold out his farm persona] at auction Tuesday and will soon bo moving to Charlotte where he will build a home. Harry Holman has bought a home In Bellevue where he will move next month, that Mrs. Holman can better care for her large class of music pu­ pils. Cha*. Richard was in town last week, calling upon old time friends and neighbors. They are now Hsing in eastern Ohio. Mrs. Lydia Shields and Elizabeth Southern are visiting Harry Shields in Grand Rapids this week. Mrs. Carrie Graves is visiting with her sister in St. Johns. Floyd Keith Is working in the Du­ rant plant tn Lansing. Herman Morris is working in Grand Rapids. Jesse Sanders is on the sick list. Nick Shields Is working in Archie Thompson's blacksmith shop. Received a card announcing the arrival of a fine baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Musson in Battle Creek on the 19<h, and all are well. ‘ NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Charley Demaray is visiting at Joseph Hawkins’. MYs. Etta Lake was called away to attend her daughter, who is sick. Mrs. Walter Wright of Lansing and daughter have been visiting the former’s father. Will Sprague, and other friends here. Mrs. L. Snoke from near Holt has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hawkins for a few days: . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carey left for their home in Caledonia, where Mr. Carey will teach school. . , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boyer from Cambridge City, Indiana, are here visiting friends and are the guests of Stanley Davis and family. Several from here attended camp­ meeting at Sebewa Sunday. Mrs. Hobson St. Cleir died from the affects of a paralytic stroke last week. The funeral was held Fridhy ’IThose who were at the district and Rev. Looman officiated. meeting at Onekema have returned. Mrs. Will Bale frowFennville was Tib Springett and wife were at calling on friends here one evening j.oirn Rupe's Saturday evening and last week. Sunday. ' Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Carpenter of Mrs. Sylvia Rupe was at the doc­ Nashville have purchased a home in tor’s Monday. She has been feeling Vermontville and are occupying it. poorly for some time. We are glad to welcome those gooi Remember the big picnic August people to our community. S4 at Saddlebag take—the Grange, Mrs. Martha Kenworthy is visit­ Co-Ops. and Farm Bureau. ing her sons, Frank and John, and Geo. Rowlader and John Smith their families near Lennox. masumed their work at Woodland, af Rev. and Mrs. Looman and two tker a week’s vacation. sons left for his new work at Lake MAPLE G&OVB AND ASSYRIA. Mrs. Hauer, mother of John Hauer, City Monday. Chas. Mapes and Ed. Manning was burled In Woodland cemetery A surprise party was given Mr. and spent Friday and Saturday at South Sunday afternoon. Haven and Benton Harbor. Mrs. Albert Boyer Tuesday evening. Mrs. Cynthia Wellman was laid Alexander Hamilton and famlly at­ art rest by the side of her former hustended the Junction picnic at Pine MORGAN. Snnd, Mr. Green, Wednesday, in "The effectual fervent prayer of a Lake Wednesday. •nemetery No. 2. Woodland. Her late righteous man availeth much.” Mrs. Ira Cunningham of Hart came Busband. Mr. Wellman, was burled Mr. and Mrs. George Worden of Monday to visit her son, Wm. Cun­ ningham, and family. tn the Fuller cemetery Clearwater, Florida, Mrs. Nellie We read of the passing of lots of Loose of Coldwater, Mich., and Mr. Elizabeth and Helen Ritchie spent «ld people recently. Like autumn and Mrs. Peter Trumper of Cedar a few days last week at W. Norris’ in Braves—one by one they are falling. Creek were callers at Elgin Mead's Prairieville. TJie brick school has its annual Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent Wednes­ . achool reunion August 31. Camp Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winans and day with her mother, Mrs. M. Man­ chairs are requested to be brought daughter, Ruth, of Lowell, Mich., ning, and also her brother and wife, act It is 'mpossible to get into the were guests of their aunt, Mrs. War­ Mr. and. Mrs. Ed. Manning. woods with lumber at the present ren Dailey, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Guy Willis and ttme. Bert Trautwlne ot Stony Point were mother spent Sunday with John ’Graydon Hynes, who made a trip there Loomis and family. also. worth by the bicycle route, is home Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Graff and fami­ Mrs. George Herring of Charlotte son, Blake Sackett, of Detroit, ly of Scotts and Arthur Koks and .Nearly everyone has their thresh­ and family of Assyria spent Sunday with visited at Chas. Everts’ Tuesday. ing Blushed. on W. Cunningham and family. -Dra Rowlader and brother and S. j h. Elzey Mead"■ of “Hastings A91 Mrs.called Geo. Ritchie and wife spent Mon­ James MBebower were ISturd^y Flofitebower were helpers helpers at Shirley day in Freeport. / Ww-TiTtr* thrpshlncnn MnnHav. Mead, satUtaay. .......... SJocuih’s threshing on Monday. Alexander' Hamilton and family Mr. and Mrs. William Hetser of Dorothy and Helen Slocum were at Carlton and a Mr. Faul of Canton. and P. F. Mapes and family attend­ t3»efr aunt’s, Mrs. Gertie Rowlader’s, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ev­ ed the Hamilton reunion at Bert Wednesday while their parents at­ Hamilton’s at Convis. " — Mra. - Ellen last week. tended the Ionia fair. It is reported erts a sister-in-law, from Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb and Hamilton, Chat large crowds were in attendance children Pennsylvania, returned home with attended campmeeting at at the fair. Mr. and- Mrs. Hamilton for a few Grove, Sunday. Little John Smith Is gaining rap­ Pennock's ’ visit. Pat and Duff Eddy attended a re­ days idly. He attended Sunday school re- union Mrs. CoralEldred and daughter of their school at Saranac ewntly. Donna and son Verdon of Urbandale Monday, and the street fair at Ionia George Rowlader and wife were at Tuesday, returning home Wednesday. were callers at the home of Mrs. A. Stashville Saturday. Miller Monday. Miss Eva McClelland spent the Rev. Orville Schantz is returned Ed. Daugherty of Montana, ap un­ end with her brother. Lloyd Tor another year in the xrn«.#Ji«2 1KtipatrtcK McCleHand and famlly ln Magle cle of Alexander Hamilton, visited district. . home Monday, and wru*o. , at the HamiltonGrove;' Chester Winans of Grand Rapids returned to Bellevue to visit relatives NORTH ASSYRIA. । visited his parents the fore part of Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.. Ed. Tulley and Nttr. and Mrs. Bert Davidson and 'the week. Forrest Everts returned last Mon­ daughter Dorothy and son Chas, Sadijfiy and Mrs. Lydia Morse of Bellospent Thursday evening with Mrs. wbc were Sunday guests of Mr. and day, after spending the summer at Archie Miller and family. Petoskey. Mrs. Griffin Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Benedict . of daughter Eloise spent Sunday with MARTIN CORNERS. Freeport spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Matteson in Belle­ Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher, Mr. and SKrs. Glenn Miller. Eleanor return­ vue. ed law home here after spending Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and Mrs. J. Lloyd Mary Kinne of Nashville has been Hawkridge motored to Jackson Sat­ visiting the week with her grandparents. her aunt, Mrs. W. Viemaster, urday. Mrs. Hawkridge taking the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strickland and for a few-days. daughter Ora spent Saturday in Bat­ train there for her home in Boston, Lisle Jones of Assyria spent Sun­ tle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mass., after spending tbe past two day with Vaughn Miller and Chester Briggs. From there they went to week with her sister, Mrs. Alonzo Stone. • South Bend, Ind., for a few days’ vis- Hilton. Ruby, Lloyd and little Carrie Cog-s­ ‘St with relatives. DAYTON CORNERS. well spent Sunday night and Monday Mr. aud Mrs. Floyd Miller and baWesley Williams and family spent ftjy visited their father, John Helvis, with Aunt Millie Fisher. Oney Carpenter of Pittsfield. Mass., Sunday at Chas. Spellman's in Nash­ izn Northwest Bellevue Sunday. Mesdames Arthur Miller, Orlie motored from Ionia, where he is vis­ ville. Neil Fashbaugh of Battle Creek ■Ulter and baby. Floyd Miller and iting friends, to spend the day with at Claude Kennedyts Friday taaby, Will Davis and children were bis cousin, Mrs. Alonzo Hilton, and called family on W.edneday of last week. afternoon. BHaahvllle visitor? Wednesday. Halsey Wood and family spent Mrs. Lois Flrster and little grand­ Hr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton and iu Jackson. EamDy are camping at Wall Lake this daughter, Mildred Woodmansee, of Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. William*: were Hastings are spending a few days Hr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller, Mr. and with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Sunday guests at Chas. Sanborn’s, south of Nashville. Kin. W. Davis and family of Assyria Edith Butoiph. Henry Schroder and family from Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher, Mr. and ivpent Sunday at Gull lake and atUCT’defl the M. P. campmeeting. | Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and children and Battle Creek and John McGuier ot Detroit visited at W. C. Williams’ Mrs. J. Lloyd Hawkridge of Boston Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mayo, Mr. end . , Mra. 5. Elliston visited Sunday at spent Tuesday of last week in Grand Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Halsey’Wood and little daugh­ TVenmmtvllle with Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Rapids. ter visited relatives at Hastings the Marguerite and Verdun Barry of nie Elharon. Ur.-and Mrs. Frank Elliston and Detroit and June Brown of Vermont­ first of the week. Mrs. Claude Kennedy and daugh­ Mr.-and Mrs. Arnold Gordlnler spent ville are visiting their grandparents, ter spent Sunday with Mrs. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Barry. HIerfllwy :<t Fine take. Mix. Hr.vnfl Mrs. Elmer Boyst and Clift Tarbell and family from NORTH MAPLE GROVE. •children nH Lansing, Mrs. Herbert Nashville spent Sunday at W. C. Wil­ Mrs. Barnes of Battle Creek is vis ­ Wright -and children and Chas. Evans liam**. 'Maple Grove spent Sunday at th- iting at Fred Hanes’. Mr. aud Mr*. Geo. Williams mo­ Mrs. Belle Bell and daughter Mary hosre^f ’Mr. -and Mrs. Frank Elliston. Ur. wnfi Mrs. Allen Mason and have moved back to Charlotte, where tored over to Parma a week ago Sun­ day and spent the day with friends. luUb ttatted Sunday with their par­ Mias Bell will teach school. This' vicinity was well represented Mra Sam Smith and children spent several days last week with her par­ at the Ionia free fair last week. ents at Middleville. Ina Hamilton is cASTurrox. center. assisting her with the hoosework. NORTHWEST KALAMO. Greta Lin«ca Is spending the week Mrs. Millie Fleury of New York ’Harley 'Andrewb and family are . . City visited her sister, Mra. Henry with Mis* Vera Wood of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. DeCamp of Wood­ •enjoying a vacation at Traverse City. Deller, and -with Mr. and Mrs. Dellor .'Mr. and Kra.Ceo. Barnes and sis- spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. bury visited their son, Robert De­ Camp, and family Sunday. Sterling Deller in Jackson. Miss Leora Everett of Cloverdale Ray Gelg«r and family attended Mr.-aiid Mrs. 3. E. Hamilton and tbe field day sports nt Freeport on, is visiting relative* here. Several from* this vicinity attended Thursday. Little Billy Fischer entertained si<• the Ionia fair last week. Mrs. S. J. ’Varney of Hastings of his little friends Monday after­. rife were on this noon, making merry hl* fifth birth-. spent Friday night and Saturday at Robert DeCamp’s. D«e, Paul and Albert of Nashville wm their cousin, Henry Thor The Fatal Thirteen. Chicago, are spending the Twelve was the most desirable numtbe forxaer-i grandmother. BeH, in Charlotte. Among investors there are men and women known as “confirmed first mortgage buyers.” No other type of investment appeals to them. They will not take chances with their money. Such people are invariably well-fixed financially. As a rule, they have a considerable amount of money invested and working. If you are starting out, with a small amount of money to invest, you probably cinnot get the most desirable first mortgages. feut you can get units of first mortgages—in Federal First Mortgage Real Estate Serial Gold Bonds. Moreover, you get in, these bonds units of superior first mortgages—mortgages on only new, high-grade, income-producing land and improvements. Buying our bonds, we believe, is the most satisfac­ tory method/of investment in first mortgages. Colleges, banks, insurance companies, men and women of wealth, as well as those of limited income, buy Federal Bond & Mortgage Company bonds. Let us give you detailed information on other ad van. tages these securities possess. . Tax Free in Michigan FEDERAL BONDS Are Better Bonds Federal Bond & Mortgage Company Federal Bond & Mortgage Building Griswold at Clifford, Detroit Phone Cherry 8102 Mail This Coupon Today war. at Federal Bond & Mortgage Co. Federal Bond & Mortgage Building, Detroit , | I am greatly interested in your Better Bonds.' Name. Address EAST CASTLETON. Mrs. Fred Dickinsou received word last week that her mother, 80 years old, of Laingsburg, had broken her hip. She, accompanied by her son, Gilbert, and wife, motored to that; place Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franck and family of Hastings and his mother, Mrs. Barbara Franck, motored to Lansing Wednesday to visit f«enti3. Mrs. Will Williams of Jackson was a guest of Mrs. Seymour Smith one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Honsinger ot Jackson were guests at Elmer Franck's over the week end. Mrs. A. I. Marble and son, George, and Miss Katherine McCauley of Bat­ tle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Price Sunday. Mrs. Marble remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noyes spent Thursday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson motored to Lansing Saturday. Fred Wotr^g returned home Saturday afternoon from the sanitarium in Battie Battle Creek, greatly improved in health. I Clara O. Brown el al to Gladri C. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Warranty Deeds. Garrison Hall, 40 acres, sec. 12, 31. Mary J. Vanaman to George O. Thornton, lots 3. 4, 5, block 4, Jas. Probate Court. Dunning's addition, Hastings, 3100. Trlphena H. Goodenough to Irv­ Estate of Luther L. Terpening, ing O. Goodenough, 1 acre, sec. 24. confirmation --------------- T of sale entered. C..!.,.. I— — n r,____ » . .. Yankee Springs. 31.00. | Catherine Z. Roush, petition for Maggie C. Houghtalin to Guy L. j appointment of administrator filed; Havens and wife, lot 10, block 17, hearing Sept. 15. Lincoln Park addition, Hastings, Mary B. Dennis, Incompetent, fin3150. | al account of guardian filed, discharge John Llgnian et al to Ernest W. entered. West, parcel, sec. 31, Johnstown, 31. Marla Earl, inventory filed. Claude G. McIntyre and wife to' Willard Hall et al, bond approved Alfred Young, parcel, sec. 5, Assyria, land filed; letters of guardianship 1s3400. «ued to Nora Hall. Dan C. Walldorf and wife to Cl!nr Lura Lnra A. Ingram Ingram, testimony of ton J. Lahr and wife, lot 45, 1st ad­ freeholders filed; license to sell real dition, Walldorf's resort, Hope, 31. estate issued; oath before sale filed. Ralph O. Endsley to Milan A. Sarah A. Marshall, minor, finnl Walldorf, et al, lot 8, block 5, Ken- account and release by ward filed; fields 2nd addition, Hastings, 3200. discharge of guardian issued. Milan A. Walldorf et al to Harry Mary B. Dennis, deceased, final A. Walldorf and wife, parcel. Hast- account filed; receipts filed; order al­ legs, 31-00. lowing account entered; discharge of William Freeman and ---------H..----------------— wlfe*to administrator Issued; estate enroll­ Carl W. Maus and wife, 21 acres, ed. 11100. sec. 25, Yankee Springs, 31100. St»t. R,wd Ro.d, dl.trtet No. Lloyd Clever and wife to Archie 20, petition of administrator issuedG. Viskum and wife. 40 acres, sec. hearing Sept. 11. ’ 13. Thornapple, $1.00. George Cook. Inventory filed. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Lloyd Clever and wife to Frank Robert F. Garrison, confirmation Bivens--and■ children- W. Gibbs and wife, 80 acres, sec. 13, of sale entered. Mrs. Rom---* Thornapple, 31.00. Roxern Emery, proof of will filed* came Saturday to Michigan, where they expect to make their home, Mr. i Jennie L. C. Wlbert to Amos T. order admitting will to probate en­ Bivens expects to come in a short Huyck, lot 1333, Hasting*. >1000. tered. Hiram B. Miller and wife to Wood ­ time. LE’ B,bhltt “ •dmlnUtrHor Wayne VanAuken is spending a land township school district 1, par­ entered. cel, sec. 21, Woodland, 31020. few days at Bryan VanAuken’s. Marguerite B. Ward to Spencer G. Mrs. Nellie Knoll and children are polntment of edmhxtatrator de boita spending the week with relatives in Gale and wife, parcel, Delton, 31. Howard Ashton and wife to Frank non with the will annexed filed* Woodland and Lake Odessa. Mrs. John Cheesema* fell last S. Lemmon and wife, parcel, Nash, !waiver of notice and consent filed* order appointing J. e. Babbitt entorweek Monday and was quite badly vllle, >2000. Injured. Quit Utahn Deed*. Mr. and Mr*. Bryan VanAuken, Sunday at Ray Dingman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boise week with Mr. and Wright. Overland. Mrs. and Herbert Gladys C. Garrison Hall et al io a D. Newton, 40 acres, sec. 12, il.OO. �. AUOUST-U. ABOCIATION ’ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 18.00 per year tn Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United States >2.50. In Canada. 53.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 73.0 p. m. Y. P. A. at 8.30 p. m. Sunday school after the elose of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evenMr. iPutn^m, Pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 8.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. n. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as■embllng of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and so much the Bore as ye see the day approaching. —Heb. X 25. A. K. Scott, pastor. Church of the Nazarene. Services: Sunday school 10.00 a? m.; preaching 11.15; Young People’s society meeting, 6.30 p. m.; preach­ ing 7.20; prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7.80. ■ Method!**. Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m and 7.00 p. m. Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 8.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund, pastor. Methodlst Protestant Church. Berryville Circuit, R*v. Walter Mollan. Pastor. Bunday school at 10.00. followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. A A. M. Regular meetings, Wednesday evening, on or before the full moon of each ..month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. C. H. Tnttle, Will L. Gibson. Sec. W. M. QjPMtiqhf- txj EdwwvL------ — “His name was Caleb Stafford," Fa­ ther Perron began. "(This is what Benjamin Corvet, told to me when he was dying under the wreckage on the ferry.) 'He was ns fair and able a man as the lakes ever knew. I liad my will of most men In the lake trade in those days; but I could not have my will of him. With all tbe lakes to trade in, he hail to pick out for his that traffic which I already bad chosen foe my own. But I fought him fair, Fa­ ther—I fought him fair, and I would have continued to do that to the end. “'I was at Manistee, Father, In the end of tbe season—December .fifth of 1805. The ice had begun to form very early that year and was already bad; there was cold and a high gale. I had laid up one of my ships at Manistee, and I was crossing that night upon a tug to Manitowoc, where another was to be laid up. I bad still a third one loading up on the northern peninsula at Manistique for a last trip which, if it could be made, would mean a good profit from a season which so far, be­ cause of Stafford's competition, had been only fair. After leaving Manis­ tee, It grew still more cold, and I was afraid the Ice would close In on her and keep her where she was, so I deter­ mined to go north that night and see that she got out None knew. Father, except those aboard the tug, that I had made that change. ' “‘At midnight, Father, to westward of the Foxes, we heard the four blasts of a steamer in distress—the four long blasts which have sounded in my soul ever since! We turned toward where we saw tbe steamer's lights; we went nearer and. Father, It was his great ship—the Mlwaka! We had heard two days befbre that she had passed the Soo; we had not known more than that of where she was. She had broken her new shaft. Father, and was intact ex­ cept for that, but helpless In the rising Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. ' Regular convocation the second The priest broke off. The Mlwaka! Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. I did hot understand ail that that had A. G. Murray, Sec. D.T. Brown, H.P. meant to him until just now—the new i Knights of Pythias. ship of the rival line, whose building Ivy Lodge, No. 87. K. of P.. Nash­ meant for him failure and defeat! ville, Michigan. Regular meetings "There Is no higher duty than the every Tuesday evening at Castle rescue of those In peril at sea. He— Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Benjamin Corvet, who told me this— Visiting brethren cordlallywelcomed. swore to me that, at tbe beginning Chas. Higdon, R. O. Henton, none upon the tug had any thought .ex­ K. of R. A 8. C. C. cept to give aid. A small line was drifted down to the tug and to this a I. O. O. P. Nashville Lodge. No. 86. I. O. O. hawser was attached which they F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ hauled aboard. There happened theif day night at hall over McDerby’s the first of those events which led store Visiting brothers cordially those upon the tug into doing a ^reatwelcomed. wrong. He—Benjamin Corvet-^-bad C. A. Hicks, N. G. taken charge of the wheel of the tug; Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. three men were handling the hawser In ice and washing water at the stern. E. T. Morris, M. J). Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Tbe whistle accidentally blew, which sional calls attended night or day. In those on the Mlwaka understood to the village or country. Office and mean that the hawser had been se­ residence on South Main street. cured, so they drew In the slack; the * Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. hawser, tightened unexpectedly by the pitching of the sea. caught and crushed P. P. Shilling, M. D. the captain and deckhand of the tug Physician and Surgeon. Office and and threw them Into the sea. residence on east side of South Main “Because they were short-handed street. Calls promptly attended. now upon the tug. and also because Eyes refracted according to the lat­ consultation was necessary over what est methods, and satisfaction guar­ was to be done, tbe young owner of anteed. tbe Mlwaka, Captain Stafford, came C. K. Brown, M. D. down the hawser onto the tug after the Physician and Surgeon. Office first line had been put straight. He came door north of Felghner & Pendlll’s. to the wheelhouse, where Benjamin Residence just north of office. Of­ Corvet was, and they consulted. Then fice hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Benjamin Corvet learned that the Phone 5-2 rings. other owner was aboard the new ship as well—Ramsdell—the man whose Office in the Nashville club block. money you have just told me had built AU dental work carefully attended to this and was soon to build other ships. and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ I did not understand before.why learn­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ ing that affected him so much. tered for the painless extraction of “'Stafford wanted us' (this Is what teeth. Benjamin Corvet said) to tow him up the lake; I would not do that, but I Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. agreed to tow him to Manistique. The Residence two miles north Nash­ night was dark. Father—no snow, but ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed frightful wind which had been increas­ barn Saturday afternoons and even­ ing until it now sent the waves wash­ ings. Phone 28-5 rings. ing dear across tbe tug. We had gone Offices in City Bank Building at ter to my right, I saw a light, and Hasttagn. Appointments made to there came to me the whistling of a meet Nashville clients at Nashville, f tAnltbt down forty fathoms into ■ — —mRei i. ■ > ■ I "■II I there v*l murder in It now. with Staf- j ’ So jt was by the Drum that. In the REGISTRATION TIOTICE. ford dying there upon the dec^ am! end, Sjiearman was broken. Primary Election Tues­ ~ with '**■ the certainty •*that “* al! •»-those on ■j prif.jffg voice had stopped, as For General day, September 12, 1922. the Mlwaka oouM not be saved. 1 Alan slowly realized; be heard Sher- ; felt the noose as If it had been al­ rill’s vulce speaking to him. To the. qualified electors of th--ready tied about my neck I And I j “It was a trust that he left you, township of Castleton, precincts Nvf had done no wrong. Father! 1 had i Alan; I thought it must -be that— 1 and S’, county, of Barry, state <rt' only thought wrong 1 a trust for tinner who suffered by the ■ Michigan. “'So long as one lived among those ’ loss of your father's ship. I don't ' Notice is hereby given that in con­ with Act 126, Public Acte pi on the Mlwaka who had seen what know yet bow it can be fulfilled; and formity 1917 as amended, I, the undersigned was done, I knew I would be hanged; we must think of that.” • Township Clerk, will upon any day yet I would have saved tliem If I could. “That's how -I understand It." Alan —,— ---------- ---------------- ----- except Sunday and a'legal holiday,, But. in my comprehension of what said. [or the day of any regular or special* this meant, I only stared at Stafford Through the tumult in his soul he election or official primary election. where he lay and then at Spearman, Inhume aware ot phj.lc.1 reeling. ; ‘or ra*latratton Uie name or and I let him get control of the tug. ! again, and of Sherrill s hand put upon The tug, whose .wheel I had lashed, bls shoulder In a cordial, friendly already registered who may apply ta* personally for such registration. bending her into tbe waves, had been graap. Then anolher hand, amall and me or ,ho w make eppHc*tIoo tor moving alowly. Spearman pushed me firm, touched his, and he felt its warm 1 k by.. mail or messenger,-.... mm aside and went .to the wheelhouse: be tightening grasp upon bls fingers; he registration UlurtrcflOTU fa) provided by Act 7. Public Acts of sent Luke to the engines, and from looked up. and his eyes filled and hers, 1919, as amended except that I ca;»_ Irwix?5yei-x that moment Luke was his. He turned he saw. were brimming too. receive no names for registration, the tug about to where we still saw They walked together, later In the during the time Intervening betwoeik haps of the owner wfio was on board the lights of the Mlwaka. Tbe steam­ day, up the hill to the small, white the Second Saturday before, any gen­ or special election or official pri­ as well. We could not pick up the tow er had struck upon the reef; khe hung house which had beer* Caleb Stafford’s. eral mary election and the day of auc& line again in so close to the reef. The there for a time; and Spearman—he The woman who had come to the door election. had the wheel and Luke, at his or ­ steamer would drift down upon the was willing to show them through the ders. was at the engine—held the tug house; It had only five rooms. On6 Sept. 2, 1022—Last*D«r Father Perron hesitated on Instant. off and we beat slowly to and fro un­ of those upon the second floor was For General Registration by Per­ “I bear witness," he said solemnly, til the Mlwaka slipped off and sank. so much larger and pleasanter than sonal Application. Some had gone down with her, no “that Benjamin Corvet assured me— doubt; but two boats had got off. car­ the rest that they became quite sure August 16, 19*22—Last Day that it was tbe one lu which Alan For Registration by Affidavit, Sce~ bls priest—that It was only a thought; the evil act which It suggested was rying lights. They saw the tug ap­ hud been born, and where his young Below: something which he would not do or proaching and cried out and stretched mother soon afterward had died. Notice is further given that I Will The woman, who had showed them be at my office at the A. M. Smiths even think of doing. But he spoke their hands to us; but Spearman something of what was In bls mind to stopped the tug; They rowed toward about, had gone to another room and Co., store In the village of Nashville* us then, but when they got near, Spear­ left them alone. Stafford, for he said: tor Precinct No. 1, and will have a man moved the tug away from them, "There seems to have been no plo deputy clerk at the C. L. Glasgow “1 must look like a fool to you to and then again stopped. They cried . ture of her and nothing of hers left store in the village of Nashville for keep on towing your ship!' out again and rowed toward us; again Precinct No. 2. on “ They stared, be told me, Into one he moved the tug away, and then they here that any one can tell me about; August 10 and August SO, A. D. 19K2 another’s eyes, and Stafford grew un- understood and stopped rowing and but," Alan choked, "It’s, good to be From 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o'clock able to think of her as I can now; p. m. on each said day for the pur­ cried curses at us. One boat soon “I mean—no one can say anything pose of reviewing the registration “'We’d have beentall right,’ he an­ drifted far away; we knew of Its cap­ and registering such of tho qualified swered, 'until we had got help, If you'd sizing by the extinguishing- of Its light. against her now!" Alan drew nearer her, trembling. electors lu said township as shall left us where we were!' He, too, lis­ The other capsized near to where we properly apply therefor. “ I can never thank you — I can never tened to the sound of the buoy and of were. Those In It who had no life­ The name of no person .but an ac­ the water dashing on tbe shoal. 'You belts and could not swim, sank first tell you what you did for me, bellev- tual resident of the precinct al the are taking us too close,’ be said—too 3ome could swim and. for a while they time of registration, and entitled orocloser He went aft then to look at fought the waves.'” der the constitution, it remaining: the tow Hoe." such resident, to vote at the uexL Alan, as he listened, censed con­ Father Perron's voice ceased; what sciously to separate the priest’s voice election shall be entered in the regis­ tration book. be had to tell now made his face from the sensations running through whiten as he arranged it In his mem­ him. His father was Stafford, dying Registration by Affidavit (Mail <nr ory. Alan leaned forward a little and at Corvefb feet while Corvet watched Messenger) then, with an effort, sat straight Con­ the death of the crew of the Mlwaka; Under Act 7, Public Acts, 1919, as stance turned and gazed at him; but Alan himself, a child, was floating with amended, tbe privilege of absent ____________ he dared not look______ at her. He felt her a lifebelt among those struggling In voters Is extended to' include regts- . ^arm ugon his: It rested there the water whom Spearman and Corvet tratlon. They can also register by? moment and moved away. were jj’fttchlng. die. Memory; was It mail or messenger 'whether aftatmx “There was a third man in the that which now had come to him? No; or not but the affidavit must be- re­ wheelhouse when these things were rather it was a realization of all tbe ceived by the clerk on or before th«* 10th day preceding the third Satax-r spoken,” Father Perron said, “the mate truths which the priest’s words were, day before tbe electionof the ship which bad been laid up at bringing together and arranging right­ Manistique." - ly for him. , Affidavit for Registretfoir ‘.'Henry Spearman," Sherrill sup Alan’s father died iq the morning. State of Michigan, plied. All day they stayed out In the storm, County of Barry, ss. •That Is the name. BenjamhlPCor- avoiding vessels. They dared not I.................................................... befirgr vet told me of that man that be was throw Stafford’s body overboard or duly sworn, depose and say that I young, determined, brutal and set upon that of the engineer, because, If found, am a citizen and a duly quaHfied getting position and wealth for him­ the bullet holes would have aroused elector of the........... Precinct of th« self by any means. He watched Corvet Inquiry. When nlgbt came again, they township of Castleton, in said cov»and Stafford while they were speak­ had taken the two ashore at some wild ty of Barry, and state of Michigsm ing, and he, too. listened to the shoal spot and buried, them; to make Identi­ that my postoffice address is. ----............... (R. F. D. No. . .) tflet 1 until Stafford had come back; then he fication harder, they had taken' the am not now registered as an efeetor went aft. tilings that they had with them and tbereln and that I make this affidavit “ 'I looked at him. Father,’ Benjamin buried them somewhere else. The for the purpose- of . procuring my Corvet said to me. 'and I let him go— child—Alan—Corvet had smuggled' registration as an elector in accord­ not knowing. He came back and ashore and sent away; he had told ance with the statute, and I solemn­ looked at me once more, and went again Spearman later that the child had “Constance!” He-* Caught Her. She ly swear or affirm to support the Let Him Hold Her. to the stern; Stafford had been watch­ died. Constitution of the United States of . ing him as well as I. and sprang away America and the Constitution of tho “Peace—rest!" Father Perron said from me now and scrambled after him. . In a deep voice. “Peace to tbe dead 1" Ing In—her and in me. no matter how State of Michigan, and to defend the things looked. And then, coming up same against all enemies foreign and Tbe tug leaped suddenly; there was ’ But for the living there had been domestic. no longer any tow holding It bacE, for j no peace. Spearman had forced Cor- here as you did—for me!" “Yes, It was for you,’Alan!" Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ the hawser had parted; and I knew, 1 vet to make him his partner; Corvet “Constance!" He caught her. She fore me . . Father, the reason was that Spearman hsu tried to take up bls life again, .day of. this........... let him hold her. had cut it I but had not been able. His wife, The woman was returning to them A. D. 1922. “ 'I rang for the engine to be slowed, aware that something was wrong with My commission expires* now and, perhaps, it washes well; and I left the wheel and went aft; him, had learned enough so that she 1922. some struggle was going on et the had left him. Luke bad come and for not yet, he knew, could he ask Signed..................... her all that he wished; what had hap-r stern of the tug; a flash came from come and come again for blackmail, pened was too recent yet for that But' Notary or Justice.. there and the cracking of a shot Sud­ and Corvet had paid him. .Corvet grew denly all was light about me as, aware rich; those connected with him pros­ to him. Spearman—half mad and flee­ of the breaking of the hawser and pered; but with Corvet lived always ing from the haunts of men—was be­ Registration of Absentee by Oath. If any person whose name is *oc a1 armed by the sb. t, tbe searchlight of the ghosts of those be bad watched ginning to be like one who had never tbe Mlwaka turned upon the tug. Tbe die with the Mlwaka—of those whe been; and he knew she shared this registered shall offer and ctefns ths> cut end of tbe hawser was still upon would have prospered with Stafford ex­ feeling. The light In her deep eyes right to vote at any election; anti the tug, and Spearman bad been trying cept for what bad been done. Cor­ was telling him already what her an­ shall, under oath, state that he or is a resident of such precinct and to clear th’a when Stafford attacked vet had secretly sought and followed swer to blm would be; and life she stretched forth before him full of love has resided in tbe township twentjv days next preceding such election„ him; they fought, and Stafford struck the fate of tbe kin of those people and happiness and hope. designating particularly the place off Spearman down.. He turned and cried* who had been murdered to benefit [TxiE END.] bis or her residence and that he or out against me—accusing me of hav­ him; he found some of their families she possesses tbe other qualifications ing ordered Spearman to cut the line. destroyed; he found almost all poor He had attended a Master Print­ an elector under the constitution; He held up the cut end toward Rams­ and struggling. And though Corvet ers' smoker ajid was strolling home of and that owing to the sickness- or dell on the Mlwaka and cried out to paid Luke to keep the crime from dis-, with a load of good spirits. On bodily infirmity of himself or her­ him and showed by pointing that It closure, yet Corvet swore to himself reaching Eighth and Chestnut streets self or some member of his or her had been cut. Blood was running to confess It all and make such resti­ he made his way to a hotel, where family or owing to his or her absence from tbe hand with which he pointed, tution as he could. But each time that he asked for a room. from the township on public business His personal appearance being or bls or her own business and with­ for he had been shot by Spearman; tbe day he bad appointed with him­ that of a gentleman he was given a out Intent to avoid or delay his or and now again and a second and a self arrived, be put it off and off and room. her registration, he or she was unable third time, from where he lay upon<Ahe paid Luke again and again. Spear­ About twenty minutes later the make application for registration deck, Spearman fired. The second of man knew of his intention and some­ telephone bell at the cashier's desk to on the last day provided by law for those shots killed the engineer, who times kept him from it But Corvet tingled. the registering of electors preceding; had rushed out where I* was on the had made one close friend; and when "Hello," said a voice at the other such election, then tbe name of such deck; 6he third shot went through that friend’s daughter, for whom Cor­ end, "there are two racks up In this person shall be registered, and he or Stafford's head. The Mlwaka was drift­ vet cared now most of all In the world, room; which one do I use?" she shall then be permitted to vote* "You have two hats; put one on at such election. If such applbutnt ing down upon*the reef; her whistle had been about to marry Spearman, raek," answered the clerk. shall in said matter, wilfully make sounded again and again the four long Corvet defied the cost to himself, and each The man at the other end must blasts. The fireman, who had followed he gained strength* to oppose Spear­ have been satisfied with the answer, any false statement, he or she shall the engineer up from below, fawned man. Bo he had written to Stafford's because he wasn't heard from for the be deemed guilty of perjury, and up­ on conviction, be subject to tha on me! I was safe for all him, he son to come; he had prepared for con­ rest of the night. pains and penalties thereof. said; I could trust Luke—Luke would fession and restitution; but, after he Soon after the arrival of his first Provision in Case of Removal to Annot tell I He too thought I had or­ had done this and while- he waited, dered the doing of that thing! something had seemed to break In baby, his wife went upstairs one eve­ and found him standing by the • 'From the Mlwaka, Ramsdell yelled his brain; too long preyed upon by ning Any registered and qualified voter side of the crib and gazing earnestly curses at me, threatening me for what terrible memories, and the ghosts of at the child. She was touched by the who has removed from one olecclcna he thought that I bad done! I looked those who had gone, and by the echo sight and tears filled her eyes. Her precinct of a township to another at Spearman as he got up from tbe of their voices crying to him from the arms stole softly around his neck as election precinct of the same town­ deck, and I read tbe thought that had water, Corvet bad wandered away; she rubbed her cheek caressingly ship shall have the right, on any daw against his shoulder. He started previous to election day. on applica­ bees in him; be had believed that be slightly at the touch. "Darling,” he tion to the township clerk, to bora murmured dreamily, "it is Incompre­ his or her name transferred front the* hensible to me how they get up such registration book of the preefae* a crib as that for 99 cents." - matter. THURSDAY. . sides. Such elector shaE Urvr the The first death among the Pilgrims right to have such transfer madk> os elwtlos day by obtaining, Cfceca Mat America was that of Mre. William 1 Lmm: 116-117 Widdkconb Bld*.. from which W or she has Bradford, wife of William Bradford, precinct I Onad Rapid*. Mick- Office pboBM, who later was governoi of the Ply- ’removed a certificate of trwuafer and Ctta. 61114. b»H Mala 4416, rW- following safe and straight at the end him whatever I made. But Stafford failed. presenting tbe said certificate to the And for Spearman, strong against mouth colony. Before a site was se- {board of election inspectors of the 4teMb SUM.____________________ of its toWiine. I thought of my two tected for a settlement and while the precinct In which he er ahc.- than :*• "T moved to denounce him, Father, always the terror of the Indian Drum Mayflower was still riding at anchor (SidM. In Cape Cod bay. Mrs. Bradford fell '“ board that ship; and bow my own an I realized this; I moved—but Women Electors. stopped. He had made himself safe the Mlwaka, the Drum which had Intn tbe see and was drowsed. The names of all qualified women against accusation by me I None— electors not already appearing on th* Ralsln Lacto. came from some bint which Luke had Beat tbe yolks and whites of two registration list will be registered^ spread, Corvet thought; but Bpear(ga separately and add them to three in conformity with tbe foregut ng 1 looked at the man with me la from Captain Stafford's pockets and written to himself directions of what Dated, August 15, 193>. Ufa fula of plumped and chopped ralsina. When partly frozen add the juice of a Township Clerk. Read the News want advt*, �A GHOST ..-A division of the Moody Institute has just concluded a two weeks ses- Tlo Are Lots of Friends The Assyria Farmers club met at Mrs. Louise Smith's Saturday, and after partaking of a bountiful dinner we werre all invited to a boat ride ou the “Anon” and “Queen City." Rev. John McLurer and John Olm­ stead of Assyria sang a duel at the campmeeting Saturday evening. The chief speakers 'at the meeting are Rev. Elderdyce of West Mary­ land and Rev. Stone of Baltimore. Rev. Stone has the largest men's Sunday school class In the United States, x Today (Monday) Is sports days; Games, races, and an exhibition by Rev. Bragg’s trained dog, Buster who climbs trees, swims races, etc. Nearly 140 cottages at Midland park are used by the M. P. confer­ ence. The Assyria cottage has the great­ est number of people. Thirty-two ate supper on the porch Saturday. About 1200 people attended the Sunday afternoon services. The col­ lection was nearly 1175.00. , The officers of tbe young people's work are as follows: Pres.. Mr. Ben­ edict of Burton; Vice Pres., Rev. Walter Mollan of Morgan; SecyTreas., Miss Vera McCue of Flint. The children, meeting under Miss Edith Bates of Clarkston, are pre­ paring a play to be given at the missionary meeting Thursday night. The M. P. conference commenced Monday, with Rev. Hescott as pres­ ident. He has presided for five years. Who will assure you of their friendship but who will have an­ other engagement when you need them badly. YOUR MONEY if it is SAFE and GROWING in our bank will nev^r forsake you. It is a comfortable feeling to know you have it there for any emergency or BUSINESS OP­ PORTUNITY. If you make ONE DEPOSIT you have a start and you will soon have it looking big. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank and increase your balance regularly. SAD TRAGEDY __________________ AT PORTlsAND. • Over at Portland, 2€ miles north­ east of .here, Saturday nigh*. Wm. Hughes shot and badly wounded his brother. David, seriously wounded the brother's daughter, then killed himself. It was the result nf a sort of an Enoch Arden affair, and the Portland Review gives the follow­ ing excellent account of the affair It was thirty years ago that Will Hughes married Mina Mann, in Owosso. A son. Dale, was born Ora Hemmingway of Orion the husband disappeared. Ob­ LOCAL NEWS the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Then taining a divorce, the wife liter mar­ Smith the past week; a cousin of ried his brother David. The Best Hoe of overalls at Cortrlght's Mrs. Smith. daughter, Gertrude, over whom theThe Woodmen team of Battle seem to have quarreled, was Rawhide k£aki Cortrlght's. Creek will play the Nashville Inde­ afamily result of this union. I cents.—Acfxtpendents at Riverside park next In time Will returned and accept­ Bert Foster and family were af Uunday afternoon. ed the situation as he found It. Dur­ Battle Creek Saturday. Ernest Barnes returned to bls ing the periods that he spent In Port­ ' Ball game Sunday, Battle Creek home In Battle Creek Sunday. Mra. land he lived with his brother and Barnes snd daughter Edna remained his former wife, seemingly on good Woodmen vs. Nashville. terms. Mr. and Mrs. John Furlong attend­ for another week. The daughter Gertrude seemed to Mrs. David T. Brown and children ed camp-meeting'at Sebewa Sunday. He bestowed returned home Saturday from a nine interest him greatly Glenn Conley and family attended weeks* visit with relatives in Onsted upon her all the attentions that the camp-meeting at Sebewa Sunday. and Toledo, Ohio. might have been expected of an own As she developed Into Mrs. Anna Maxon and Mrs. Abbie Mr. and Mrs. O. M. McLaughlin father. there were abjections, it Benedict attended a meeting at Hast­ and son, PUny, and wife ot Grand womanhood is said, by her mother. ings Saturday. Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. an-1 Several months ago Will left •Robert Greene of Detroit spent the Mrs. J. N. McOmber. Portland and went to Alaska, where week end with his parents, Mr. and He was Mrs; Henry Kenyon of California he had formerly worked. Mrs. John Greene. visited Mrs. Laura Showalter last an excellent cook and held a Job on Margaret Penfold of Maple Grove week. Mrs. Kenyon was Mrs. Sho­ a vessel doing a coastwise business. called on her uncle and aunt, Mr. and walter’s school teacher. But his heart was back in Portland 3ta. George Franck, last week. and only a short time ago he re­ I■ Mr. Herrick and mi. and auu Mrs. min. Leo mcu UDiiu* auu determined, he said, to re­ xH- S’1™ ,*nd, '*.”'ALC*.“C d.ugbter .pent-'part ot lat week turned, He took his old ■Wednesday from Cleveland, Ohio, for W jtfa f r Nelson and famlly at main here always. -----------------------------job as chef at the Wolverine restau­ a two weeks’ visit with relatives. Ity-"------ at- — i their cottage Thornapple lake. rant, went back to live with David, Jtr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter , everything seemed to have run and Mrs. Laura Showalter were at : - Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser and up to the hour of the trag­ Battle Creek and Ka/hmazoo Sunday.r and Mr. and Mrs. Harry William^ smoothly and cunuicu children iioiieu visited mr. Mr. auu and mm, ** Mrs. edy. a *< t ■_ ,, a‘ «uu Gertrude had net been speaking U.t C"*"0'” S”ato her uncle for several da>s and w«M« U.eh9meorj. N. MeOmb.r.| Mri. R E. K.uffm„ .nd . son Will blamea her mother for lh‘s. ...... __ Loy Kroner of Vermontville Tl.fc-'Junior Jooior o{ g .pendiuf of Lansing „ are spending the Mrs. Hughes and the girl came in a ~.v-l _ _ Mr. few moments after the arrival of the hl. cowlM Eu-I .nd Lewi. WMk wlth Mr.. Cor. Bertm.n. Will came out of his Sehitlie. from Thnrjd.y herea avt wr the w W - until Sun- I K.uirm.n>ni. u.uu,pv.wo uv> uuv week ­ brothers. end. . room with a 30-30 army rifle in his T. C. Barns, .nd Ernest Barn.. Mr ,nd Mr, Orl«n w Boston It hands, stepped up to his brother’s and family of Battle Creek .pent Ann Arbor ,re ,p.nd|ng the week wife and said: “You are .to blame for this. Your TTturadax with relatlrea In Vermont- „ th, Lake hou.e at Thornapple and has come. You've got to go!" wille. . incidentally calling on Nashville time Like a flash David sprang forward Goodrich, son of Mrs. Orra Wheel­ friends. to tear the weapon from his broth­ er. Is spending a short time at Trav­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackley and er's ix.nds. There was a crash and erse City, seeking relief from hay two sons of St. Louis, Mo., have been roar as the first bullet took effect. enjoying a visit the past week with Passing through David's hip, it tore ■Mae Miller of Bellevue is spend­ Mrs. Ackley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. through the leg of the young daugh­ ing the week with her cousin. Frieda.. John DeWitt. . ter. Mrs. Hughes and the Injured Schulze, and other relatives in the Reynolds asphalt shingles make girl ran through a door at the rear an attractive serviceable roof, and* of the house and took shelter In a Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lemmon and are most economical to use . We cornfield? Gun in hand Will rush­ children end Lee Randall of Pontiac1 have them in different shades, _-----------------------------------L. ed out of the house and fired In tht apent the week end with the Caley IH. Cook.—Advt. direction they had taken. A second families. j . Mr ant j j^ rg d y< j e Martens —„ and bullet plowed, another hole through Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust, Mr. and daughter Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. L the girl's leg. close to the first. Evidently thinking he had killed Mrs. Haz Feighner and daughter and’O. Greenman of Bellevue, Mr. ana Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and fam- Mrs. Lewis Greenman and daughter both, Will placed the end of the gun fly of Chester enjoyed a fine dinner Elizabeth. Mrs. Stella Greenman and barrel in his mouth -and pulled the His head was blown to at Simon Schram's Sunday. . trigger. A‘ i Morris ~ Greenman of Battle .Creek young roast pig was part of the were Sunday guests at A. n Olm- atoms by the charge and his lifeless form rolled over an embankment in­ menu. I stead's. to deep shadows, where the body lav hidden from sight until found a lit­ tle later by officers. ACCOMMODAT/OM - SERV/CE. <-j| HAVE YOU BEEN THROUGH Olffl PUCE RECENTLY? If not, better come and take a look. See the huridreds of articles that are hew with great changes in prices. If any changes I name them: I never wait. My tables are loaded with kitchen _goods, my shelves are jammed full •sf dishes, my show cases are full of hand-painted china ■sad cut glass, all waiting your inspection. You Can't Beat Them In Price ■ / DO NOT PEDDLE ®£y -expenses are the lowest of any in county. Take y/aur pencil, you csv easily figure why I can and do save yox saoney. Buy here, bank the difference and watch yaar bank account grow. : S E T 11 1. Z E fl E 1 St MY A meKU QUALITY fOR LESS MMEY. IT PAYS. By CLARISSA MACK 11 NEWS for THIS WEEK MeCiara N-w«p«p«r Byart IcaXe It had been an unlucky day" for Jefferson Deane: first of all it had rained, n gray driaxle had turned the roads to mud and the footpaths to slippery ooze. Tbe night had settled down after a short twilight in which Jefferson flulshed his work about his little house and then started next door to call on Ros»lx*l Moore. Of course there was nothing un­ lucky about being Rosabel's accepted suitor, oply somehow they had dis­ agreed about a very trivial matter, and Rosabel had .returned his engage­ ment ring,'and Jefferson hud accepted it In silence and gone off very glumly. Instead of going directly to his own house ne.xt door be tramped through the ooze to the river Just to feel the fresh cold wind on his heated face. The bank was steep and slippery— when they picked him up toward mid­ night be was suffering agonies from awrenched knee and shoulder. “In bed for youdeclared old Doc­ tor Jones when they reached the un­ tenanted' house where the. bachelor lived alone. "1 will send Sally Smith to take care of you If she isn't down with the mls’ry in her back 1**^ “I hope I shan’t be tied down here very long," muttered Jefferson, his white face staring up at the kindly doctor. “I’ve got a lor of young chickens coming along—and they need attention. Lucky thing they are fixed for the night and my poultry houses are tight and dry.” "Now you go to sleep, hotiey, and don't you worry about little chicks —Sally has brung hundreds of little chicks through wuas weather than thia!" Jefferson went to sleep, listening to her low crooning voice —for old Sally believed all folks were children nt heart and needed sooth­ ing at times—and she was right Jefferson bad been in bed a week, and not once had he had a glimpse of Rosabel nor bad he heard a word* about her. Every morning at 7 o'clock Sally hud lumbered Into the room beurIng his bfeakfast on a huge tray. . This morning she came creeping in. her shaking hands holding a plate and a cup and saucer. “Here’s yo' toas' an' coffee. Mister Jeff, honey, but ole Sally’s got ■ ’er go back home—dat mizry’s come after me!” “Walt till the doctor comes. Sally, and let him give you some medicine and he will drive you home," urged Jefferson, and the old woman consen ted. get along, doctor,” said Jefferson, “if you'll jukt tall Maggie Martin to bring me in three meals a day and she can feed the chick* "Maggie Martin Is the worst cook in the world, but I’ll send her down —don’t take any chances, boy, and TH come down tonight and rub yon myself.” After their departure the' time drugged. He heard the clock ticking Its slow round of the hours, saw the sun move across the window, beard the birds singing outside and heard an excited fluttering among his feathered flock. “I hope it isn't chicken. hawks,” he muttered restlessly. “No chance to make money out of the poultry business this year—but I guess I won’t need it!" He ftwvned and dozed, with that frown on his anxious young face. He dreamed that. Rosa­ bel kissed him. and awoke to find the cat on the bed blinking curiously at a tray lieside the bed, where rt smok­ ing hot xdinner was arranged with dainty cure. Jefferson dfngjted himself -to n sltM>g posture and smiled wanly. “Do you believe in ghosts, Peter?” he asked the/at “for I'll wager that Mnggie Martin never cooked this meal—no sir-e-e-e." He attacked the deliciously broiled steak, the creamed potatoes, the hot muffins, the pot of coffee and tbe generous piece of apple pie. "Old Sally must have come hack," he mused, few he had not tustcll such a meal since his mother’s death, excepting the times he had dined at Rosabel Moore's. ■“Couldn’t be Mrs. Moore, because she’s In Booton,” he argued, He de­ elded to watch and-Wait, but that evening while he waited1 for the doc. tar he alept :i«h(le and in that tinie the tray vanished with its soiled dishes and another took Its plac<—a small one, with toast and warm baked apples and tea— “There Is a ghost in my house," he . declared. Awhile ag<r he had heard Rosabel singing—he heard the notes of her piano and her soft, tender voice. “She didn’t have to sing 'Robin Adair'.” he muttered, with a hot sting­ ing behind his rinsed eyelids. Presently a faint light In die room roused him. From bis pillow he could see the large mirror over the bureau at the Joet of the bed. Re­ flected in the mirror was the bedside table and a girlLdi form lifting the tray. "Good night, little sweetheart,” be whispered sadly. , “Oh. Jefferson, darling, I’m s<r sorry," sobbed Rosabel, kneeling be­ side the bed. *1 Just couldn’t keep J. D. Guy left Tuesday for Continental, Ohio, where he will attend the Troyer family reunion, remain­ ing several weeks to visit with rela­ tives and friends. Some day we'll get lots of rain and then you’ll wish you had your roof covered with Mule-Hide root­ ing. 'Why not get It fixed up now? L. H. Cook.—Advt.. Mr. and Mrs. Morris and daughters Vera and Nina of Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mra. George Beard of Maple Grove were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Nettle Beard. Elder J. W. Roach of Vermontville will preach at the home of Josepn Mix. Sunday. August 27, at 11.00 a. m. An Invitation la extended to all to come and hear .the truth. Mr. and Mrs. Will Seaman and son Ray of West Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott and children and Mias Martha Spaaiding of Battle. Creek were gueeta of Mr. and Mrs. L. E Beeman Sunday. Mildred and Marian Potter receiv­ ed notice that their application to “Ho-hum! Dun-d!” (Mellowed Dr. enter the school of uursing was sat­ isfactory. They visited the Blodgett Jones from Lite . doorway. hospital. Grand Rapids. Monday to make arrangements to enter the class Blunlly Stated. September fl, 1922. “How did you come to decide on a Frank Krogen and family. Will polltjcal career?” Kroger and son Coy of VermontvHte, “I needed a Job," replied Senator Melville and Mae Miller aad Ed. Cor­ tis of Bellevue. Ernest Moore and Sorghum. “I couldn't induce any indi­ vidual to give me one, & I had to apply to tbe general public.”—Wash- FALL OXFORDS ANO PUMPS ARE IN STOCK Patent Leather Footwear is the class for fall and ' . • Winter Wear $4.85 $3.50. $4 $5 Patent leather oxfords and pumps Black and brown kid oxfords 75c $1.00 Buy a good work shirt Big Yank work shirt Corset Special This Week $1.95 98c $3.50 Madame Grace, staple style A regular $1.25 Corset Say, Mothers, Save 25c $1.00 $1.25 Boys’ Stifel Stripe Overalls 45c White House Coffee 7 lbs RolledxOats 10 lb Sack ot Salt 39c 25c 25c H. A. MAURER NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME Another Week of SPECIALS 6 bars Sweetheart Toilet Soap for ------ 99 Quart Mason jar Winner Cocoa, 16 oz., for .... LiuC 1 lb can Calumet Baking Powder for - p ZjC Large package Snow Boy Washing Powder tor - 91 1C Large Jar of Prepared Mustard ‘or.................................................. iA Mascot Coffee, a repeater, lb 33c 1UC Bring in your Jap Rose Soap card . KRAFT & SON Groceries Footwear gHave arrived, all 1 yard wide at the old price. ' Some very pretty patterns. How those Fantine Hair Nets go at 15c or 2 for 25c. All shades. We have received our fall line of Men’s Work Shoes. Prices are lower and our stock is larger. Come in and look them over. A man's all solid Dress Shoe, black or brown leath­ er with U. S. rubber heel tor $3.50. . A few good patterns in Wash Goods going at almost cost. ' ’ Well stocked on Men’s Overalls and Work Shirts. All full cut. W. H. KLEINMANS |Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes — � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-08-31.pdf 1a6e4315f1a474b88680f706182301f0 PDF Text Text A A Live Newspaper in a, Thriving Community VOLUME XLIX NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1922 The Banker's Duty To see conditions, not through the blue glasses of extreme pessimism not the rose colored glasses ot extravagant optimism, but through the uncolored, plain lenses of TRUTH—that is the duty of the banker today. He is the lookout on the good ship “Business.” ' x With the knowledge gained from his wide viewpoint he is in a position to offer able counsel and wise encouragement. Interested in the advancement of industry, intent on enheartening the industrious, we have built a banking service which is not lacking in encouragement. We invite your account and offer you this service. Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach Your Dollars to Have Mole Cents" SYaTKM '/t MJ mj MJ /<f m.j mj *aj MJ MJ mj mj. Mt All Set! Let’s Go! SCHOOL BOOKS NEW AND SECOND-HAND Many have already bought their'books. Follow their example and avoid the rush. We are all supplied with text books for city and rural schools. Prices Always Right WWMWWMWWW8M f ANOTHER OCTOGENARIAN. daughter LaNola were guests of the MORE BIG FIAH. day and assisted in the program. The Haw Noteworthy Record as Pioneer Mayo' gatherings originated In 1902. Ed. Evans .of Cleveland lands' 29of ('astJrtOTi Township. I’ound Muskie. Max DcFoc when a relative, Emma Mayo, of Kansas, visited Michigan, having Gathers in an 18-Pounder. ' Nashville has another octogenar-- been away twenty years. She was lan whose record is nothing lens than given a birthday party by her sister, Thornapple lake Is certainly remarkable. John L. Wotrlng, one Katie E. Mason, and at this time it yielding up its prizes freely this sea­ of tlu early settlers of Castleton was planned to bold.a reunion evdry son. Starting in with a record of township, celebrated his eightieth year. .The first one being held* at more than 500 black bass on the birthday Saturday, August 26. Com­ James Moon’s in Baltimore, l^ext opening day of the season, and giving ing to Castleton when it-was but a year theyvwill meet again with Mr. up to Myron VanTuyl of Battle Creek wooded tract, he settled on a small and'Mrs. Harry Mayo. its irecord muskie takqn with hook farmland lived on the place for ov­ and line, a 46-pound monster, it is er half a century, enduring the pri­ MARSHALL FAMILY REFXIOX. still furnishing.its visitors supreme vation and hawlslilps of pioneer life sport. , The Marshall family reunion was while developing his place from a held Wednesday of last week Max De­ at Thornapple lake on Thursday r Foe, patch of virgin timber to a plot of who has been camping at the fertile fields. Industrious, resource August 24th. Owing to the fact that lake for some time, captured an 18ful and frugal by nature, his efforts another reunion was being held pound muskellonge, besides a good­ ’ there the same day. the tables were were crowned by success and in later ly number of good-sized pike and years his small homestead grew to not available until 1.30 p. m., but bass. , " there was eats sufficient for twice a One farm of 210 acres and he the Sa u rd ay morning Ed. Evans, a crowd and each one not only did amassed a competence enabling him justice to the feast but also an in­ druggist from Collingwood, Ohio, to retire from rural labors and pur­ who has been a guest at the Lake justice to themselves. chase a home In the village. House every season for a number of After dinner a short business years, Mr. Wotring -was born and raised made up his mind that it was in West Virginia. During the civil meeting was held and the following time for him to take a hand in the officers were elected: President, war he was employed by the govern­ game. Mr. Evans has always been Chris Marshall; Vice Pres., C. B. ment and was engaged in construc­ with his share of the bass Secretary. Edna Edmonds; satisfied tion work, building bridges and re­ Marshall; and the smaller fish, but could see no pairing traqks in Tennessee. After Treasurer, Mrs. Minerva Ruthaur. good reason why he should not have The rest of the day was taken up by the war he came, to Michigan and making new acquaintances, having a trophy, to adorn his den, as long lived for a while with relatives In they were going round, so he. tied social time, and watch­ as bit Lenawee county. In 1866 he came an enjoyable of red flannel on his trolling the badly needed rain-drops fall ahook, to Nashville alone and purchased the ing gave the,ljne to Mrs. Evans to forty acres, three miles north of the upon mother earth. hold while he furnished the motive There were members of the fami ­ village, of Daniel Brackett, who own­ power for the boat, and they started ed a considerable tract of land ly in attendance from Bay City, out after a muskie. In about half through that section which he hod Lansing, Battle Creek, Hastings. an hour they returned to the land­ Bellevue. Charlotte aifd Grand Rap ­ taken up from the state. Return­ ing with a magnificent - specimen, ing to Lenawee in the fall, he was ids. weighing full 29 pounds. Mr. Ev­ The enthusiasm' this year seemed ans was so pleased with his success married that winter, and with his to be greater than ever, and the wife came to Nashville in May, 1867, Marshall family congratulated them­ that he immediately took the fish -to to make their home. They came by Grand Rapids, where he Is having it rail to Battle Creek and were met selves that the present gathering was mounted by H. A. Moorman, and it there by Lo. Hart, who had no dif­ thpir eighteenth successive reunion, wjll certainly make a fine specimen, there probably being no other family ficulty.in transporting them and all a worthy decoration for 'any man’s their personal property in a double In the country, and possibly In the dining room or den. state, that can boast of this record. buggy. ,- ■ It was pioneer life in every sense BARRY’ COUNTY’ FAIR. x LOCAL NEWS of the Word. The railroad had not The Barry county day -and night yet. been built through Nashville and the country was very’ sparsely settled. fair will be held at Hastings. Mich., Barry county fair next week. The work of clearing the land was September 5. 6, 7 and 8. 1922. Buy your school books at Town­ The Barry county fair is recog­ slow, as Mr. Wotrlng had no team x or oxen and was obliged to exchange nized as one of the best and most send’s.—Advt. work with what few 'neighbors he largely attended in the state, and School commences next week Tues­ had. giving two days’ ‘work for one this year's exhibition promises to be day. September 5tfy. with man and team. His pluck and the best in its history. There will be Ladies* wool sweaters at Cortperseverance won out, and by work­ good horse racing, each day with right’s, 14.25.—Advt. ing for wages whenever opportuni­ Sood purses offered, 10 big free atRegular meeting of O. E. S. Tues­ ty offered he managed to eke ofc-ar. ■actions, band concerts and orches­ existence until'enough land was tra, exhibits galore and many other day evening. September 5. R. M. C. and O. N. T. crochet cot­ interesting features. The night fair cleared to yield a living. After that the work became somewhat easier. has proven very popular, being held ton, 10c, at Cortright’s.—Advt. Prosperous years made possible the Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Mrs. Glenn Bera and children spent purchase of more land and the im­ nights, September 6, 7, and Sth, with Thursday and Friday at Hastings. provement of living conditions, un­ many attractions to please and inter­ New line of ladies’ fiber silk til Hte had accumulated 210 acres cut spectators. Auto and motorcycle sweaters at Cortright’s, $6.25.—Ad. and exchanged his log cabin for a races will be added attractions for There won’t be any leaks in your comfortable frame, home. The com­ Friday, September 8th. The fair roof if you use Mule Hide roofing. panion of his pioneer days p&ssed will close Friday evening September L. H. Cook.— Advt. 8, with a u mammoth mumiuuiu display uiapiu/ of m, fire­ U1C~ — ---------away In 1885, and a few years later he was united In marriage to Miss works. Are yqu ,coming—can yoir -J Recent rains have iade tall plowIng possible and many of the tarSophia Woollett. Four years ago afford to stay Away? mers are busy at it. marked his retirement from farm life and he moved to the village, Miss Vonda Feighner spent last CLEVER FAMILY REVXIOX. purchasing a home on North State The Clever family reunion was week with her aunt, Mrs. ' Bert Titstreet, where he'has since resided. held in the village Thursday. There marsh, in Kalamazoo. Mr. Wotring’s eightieth birthday were about sixty present, and they Three cars of soft coa,1 in transit. finds him still hale and hearty, and heartily enjoyed the bountiful din­ Orders will be filled in order receiv­ almost a daily visitor at his farm, ner which was served at the Com­ ed. L. H. Cook.—Advt. taking an active interest in its man­ munity House. After the feed the Cleve. Strow and family spent agement and giving the present ten­ gathering adjourned to Putnam Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ant. his son Vane, the benefit of his Park, where a short business session Floyd — • Cole in -----Battle ~ Creek. . experience. Sunday a birthday was held and the balance of the af­ See my Special High School tabdinner was given in his honor at the ternoon SQpat t in visiting. Officers Extra large size, extra small let. home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring. elected for thrf coming year are: R. C. Townsend.—Advt. at which a number of bis relatives President. Leland Clever, Shiloh. price. The College Girl corset is gaining were present. Ohio; Vice Pres., Walter Clever. Belleville, Ohio; Secretary, Mrs. Le­ many satisfied friends at Cortright’s. HUM'S SCHOOL REVXIOX. land Clever. Shnon, Ohio: Treasur­ Jry them for your next fitting.—Ad. The third annual reunion of school er, Fred Clever. Belleville, Ohio;' Vera Bera has bought the- Inn district No. 4. township of Vermont­ Historian, John Clever. Belleville, Stevens property, corner of Maple ville. known as the Chance school, Ohio. It was voted at the meeting to and Queen streets, and is moving in was held on the school grounds las? hold the. next reunion in Ohio, the this week. Saturday. The weather man fav­ exact location to be decided later. Francis Evans a-d family of Ash­ ored us with a pleasant day. and theland. Ohio, are visiting the former's EXPLODING LAMP CAUSES attendance was largt^ there being parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Evans, in TROUBLE. about two hundred present. The Maple Grove. forenoon was spent in a social way. 'Dewey «Jofies had a lively time Mr. and Mrs. O. f.' Betts and chil­ renewing old acquaintances and* Monday i night when he was awaken­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hatch and forming new ones. Everyone came ♦ed by the explosion of a lamp. The with well filled baskets.'and the din- Ilamp had . presumably been extin­ H. C. zuschnitt Visited; Woodland , ner committee was kept busy pre- guished ; for more than half an hour, friends Sunday. paring the tables. At about 12:30 £and Mr. Jones- is at a loss how to e R. H. Olin *as at Toledo Tuesday the call for dinnei* came and 108 sat ;account for the explosion. which set d'nd drove home a new Overland car down at the first tables, and after ।fire to everything within reach. He for Ray Dingman, and has gone back their appetites had b$en satisfied fsucceeded in extinguishing the flames today after one for Joe .Bell. nearly as many more followed them, rafter a hard fight, during which his; If you are going to shingle your After they had ea’en to the full, stil! ।hands were severely burned. Dr. house or barn why not use the best? more than the proverbial twelve <C. K. Brown was called immediately We recommend Reynolds asphklt baskets/remained. fand dressed the burns, but it will be shingles. L., H. Cook.—Advt. After the tables had been cleared .some time before Mr. Jones will be Persons .who are indebted to’ the the president. F. H. King, called the jable to use.his hands. late Geo. W. Gfalbbin on account are meeting to order and a short busi^ requested to make immediate settle­ ness session was held for the election 1 .AU<?TION SALE. ment. Anna L. Gribbin. Admr.— of officers, appointment of commit­ Being compelled to quit farming f tees. etc. Later the meeting was on account of poor health. Geo. F. Advt. Mr. anjL'Mrs. W. D. Feighner re­ turned over to the Chairman of the Lovell Will hold an auction saje at turned home Triday from their visit program committee, Mrs. Lura Fer­ the premises, one mile north of the ris, and a fine program was render­ Nashville standpipe, on Tuesday. with friends and relatives in Tiffin. ed. Afterwards a number of the Sept. 5. commencing at 1:00 p. m. New Washington. Attica and Bloom­ ville. Ohio. old pupils and teachers present were sharp. He offer* two horses, thrbe Mrs. Leonard Verschoor and Mrs. called upon for reminiscences and cows, 14 hogs, and a full line of all responded in a hearty manner. farm tools and miscellaneous arti­ Kate ITbibout of Gragd Rapids spent several days last week with There were 23 pupils present who cles. Henry Flannery will cry the attended1 the school fifty or more sale, and F. K. Nelson is the clerk. the former’s* daughter, Mrs. E. A. years ago. There were also seven For further particulars see sale advt. Hannemann. former teachers present. F. G. Baker bought El­ on another page. It decided to hold the next liott's stock at Hastings and will reunion ‘the fourth Saturday in Au­ CASTLETON GRANGE PROGRAM. place it on sale Friday—clothing, gust. 1923. The ties of friendship furnishing goods, etc. Marked cheap Music—GrarigeV gripped these old pupils and teachers for quick disposal. Don't miss this Roll call—Responded to by naming sale. so firmly that they were loath lo F. G. Baker. favorite plant or shrub. separate, and at a late hour they de­ Many fishermen frpm other states Reading—fLaura Noyes. parted for their homes, feeling that are frequenting Thornapple lake and In* Duet — Marjorie Lane and 1 the day had been most enjoyably most of them meet with a very’ good Hamilton. spent. measure of success., Two families Recitation—Lloyd Everts. from Pennsylvania and two from Banjo solo—Otto Lass. ’ MAYO REUNION. Ohio are camping there thk week. Topic—Should citizenship of The ninth annual reunion of the A card from the Glasner family, Mayo family was held Friday, Au­ woman depend upon the status of under date of August 25th. states her husband? gust 25. at the farm home of Mr. Whys?—C. W. Pennock. • tbit they have arrived at Longmont, and Mrs. Harry Mayo, the old Mayo Colorado, and are enjoying their Song—Fern Schulze. homestead in Assyria. The fine dlntrip immensely. They expect to ar­ Reading—Gertrude Palftier. ne< consisted of chicken pie.'roant rive In Spokane, Washington, in a Violin solo—Clyde Hamilton. .veal, brown gravy, cabbage and cu­ couple of weeks. Lecturer—Belle Everts. cumber salads, tomatoes, pick/es. The village authorities propose cheeae. fpiit, coffee and cream, and ATTENTION. W. L. C. taking severe measures It necessary big. fat pies, enough to go the rounds several times. The Mayo The jars tq be filled with fruit for to stop several young ladles and oth­ cooks surely could not be better. Af­ the Starr Commonwealth school for ers from forcing their way through Too Everts। the hedge at Central park. ter dinner a short business meeting boys at Albion, are at ti Please call, get was held. Letters from absent ones: „ . that Jars■ bad people refuse to help take proper The Kate Mayo of Kansas. Rosa Leggett to fill, and return to the care of their own property. lace Oct. «, 1922, where a. park belongs lo all of us and it “Would will care tor them. measures to protect the beauty of it. Mrs. Chester Smith. Mrs. Elmer Cross and NUMBER 6 BUSINESS NEWS —Zemer for paint. —Zemer for dishes. —Wallpaper. Wotrlng. —Pyrex ware. , Zemer’s. —Zemer for school palls. —All kinds locks. Zemer’s. —Zemer for sewing machines. —Kitchen hardware. Zemer’s. —Almost everything. Zemer’s. —‘■Bolts, washers, rivets. Zemer’s. —Pictorial Patterns. McDerby’s. —Knives, forks, spoons. Zemer’s. —Moss Rose flour. McDerby’s. y —School supplies at W’otring’s. —Eat Oregro cheese. McDerby’s. —Drink Tycoon* tea. McDerby’s. —Plums $V0Q bushel. Chas. Brumm. —-Short order lunches at any time at the Bakery. .—Fall quarter style books are here. McDerby’s. Everts' market. Saturday, at 10.30 a. m. —McDerby’s sell Wheatheart breads, the real extra quality, line. —Try our new home-made milk chocolate almonds. Chas. Zourdos. ■ —Milk chocolate with cocoanut —delicious. Try it. Chas. Zourdos. —Bring in your watch repairing. We can take care of you. Wotring. —Special sale house dresses at McDerby’s Saturday. . Some big bargains. ' —Newest and best mop wringerever put out—lasts forever—$1.25. Glasgow. —Good time to paint. Have sold B. P. S.. the durable paint, for 25 years. Glasgow. —Deere plows -and groin drills do the business and help pVoduce good crops. Glasgow. . > —Pickling supplies, pure spices, cider vinegar, paraffine, green pep­ per, etc. McDerby’s. —Order your chicken now for your Sunday dinner. Old Reliable mar­ ket. F. S. Lemmon. —Carter white lead, ground fln-s est, is whiter, takes more oil than, any other. Glasgow. —Have you heard the Rich-Tono phonograph? Everybody likes it. Hear it at the Bakery. —New records for old, at a tri­ fling difference, at the Record Exchange~club, at the Bakery:- • —Waterm Ions, lots ot them, cheaper than dirt. Good ones at ten cents each. Chas. Diamante. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass liability insurance in the best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —Delicious pies and pastry at tho Bakery.. Don’t bake this hot wea­ ther. Let us do it for you. Wells Tallent. —For sale, big all cast body heat­ er, practically new. Price will sur­ prise you' Come and see it if you* want a bargain. Glasgow. —Ice cream, fountain drinks, fancy* dishes, all kinds of soft drinks. Came in and enjoy yougself under the big tans. Chas. Diamante. —Y’ou don’t get t£ie best gingeiale unless you get Vernor's genuine ginger ale. drawn from the fountain. Try it, and you’ll know. Chas. Dia­ mante. —Plain letter bends and envelope^ look like the dickens for business, use. We print them neatly, so that you are proud of them, and they cost but a trifle more. The News Job rooms. Millinery. * —Showing fine line of velvet hatiu for fall and winter wear. Ladies aro invitpd to call. Mrs. M. E. Larkin. NOTICE. ’ —The Nashville Fire Department will make no runs outside the village limits unless the one calling the de­ partment guarantees to pay all ex­ penses. Bv order of Village Council* H. F. Remington, Clerk. Notice. —We will make cider every Wed­ nesday from now on till further not­ ice. Lass & Son. . The K. of P. grand lodge *meeta next week at Charlevoix. Mr. and Mrs. Guy C- Gamble and little daughter jre visiting Mrs. Gamble’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hough. Mr. Gamble expect* to leave in a few days to take charge of a school at Bowling Green, Ken­ tucky. but his family will 'remain here for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera spert last week with friends at Clear lake, and on Tfiesday Mr. Bera landed tha prize bass of the season, a fine speci­ men' weighing 6 lbs. and 6 ozs. Mr. Bera took the bass to Battle Creek to have it mounted, and while there entered it in several contests held by the Evening News and soma*. sporting goods Riouses. .It is report­ ed to be the largest bass brought in this summer. Sunday's ball game with the W. O. W. team of "Battle Creek resulted in an easy victory for the Independ-, ents, the final tally Standing 11 to 2. The locals are playing a touch bet­ ter class of Hall than they exhibited early in the season, and showed some brilliant playing on defense. They took the lead with a couple of scores in the first inning and added to it in nearly every one of the fol­ lowing rounds, so that at no time was the outcome of the game in' doubt. The next game wilj be play- , ed at Vermontville next Sunday at* ‘ ternoou. *■' �TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO FORTY YEARS AGO item- Taken From The New* of Sat­ urday, September 2. 1882. Dr. Ludington has rented Mrs. H. W. Walrath was at Jackson on Tuesday, assisting the Eaton Rapids Wickham's property on the west side of Main street, for an office. band at the tri-state band meet. R. J. Drake has gone to Dayton. Miss Edith Maxon of St. Louis has rill Berrien county, and his place-at the rented the Aylsworth store and will, _ j*._ i_____ i- cti__ i v... soon occupy it with millinery stock. depot here la filled by Wm. Haw­ 8. D. Barber has purchased of thorn. Alex. Blair went to Denver last John Furhiss the platform scales, week, where he is now engaged in which have been in use at the stotk- building operations. yards, and Is placing them in front The lower, meat market, J<y. Cole ot his mill. proprietor, has woodblned, and Cole Dr. George A. Parmenter leaves has moved to Woodland Center. this week on a bicycle trip through The' school census taken by Geo. Canada to Boston. He will go by F. Truman this week shows “291“ way of Toronto, Kingston and Mont­ school children In this district. . real, and return by way ot Buffalo On Monday Jerry VanNocker trad­ and Niagara Falls. ed his share in the livery business Carl Morgenthaler lost two good of Beaucamp & VanNocker to George horses last week and a third one was Lewis of Johnstown, for the latter's very sick, with symptoms of poison­ 40-acre farm. 'Chas. Fowler has sold hi* Interest ing. 1 . Wo are informed t|mt a petition la in the elevator and lumber business being circulated in the village rela­ to his partners son, Charley Ingertive to having music tataght in our Bon. and has moved back to his farm in Maple Grove. schools. The barn on the Chas. Parrott farm, four miles west of the village, SUMMARY OF STATE FINANCES. waa struck by lightning and burned Saturday evening Another fine barn ‘ Lansing, Aug. 29.—For the first owned by Mrs E. P. Fashbaugh, time since 1917, the fl nances of .the about three miles northbast of the state of Michigan wore on a sound financial basts at the end of the village, burned Thursday. fiscal year, and there is now mqre School will open next Monday with than sufficient money in the , state the following corps of teachers: Su­ treasury, together wltn monies <0 perintendent. M. R. Parmelee; prin­ come In during the.next few months, cipal, Bert D. Wotring: grammar to pay all operating expdn.ses, until room, Miss Anna Downing; third the tax money starts coming in next primary, Weta Wilkinson; second January, according to a report sub­ primary, Ferule Lenta; first primary, mitted to the state administrative Mrs. M. R. Parmelee; assistant in board today by the accounting divi­ first primary, Florence Grohe; Latin- sion of that organisation. The re­ German, Louise Brigham. port submitted Is also the first finan­ cial statement in the hlstbry of the state, showing the exact financial New* want advta. bring result*— condition of each state institution, and for the first time, gives the pub­ lic an opportunity of knowing just where their tax money Is going, and how It is being expended. It also shows savings In administration and operation, which made possible a .re­ duction of more than. 63,000,000 in I the state tax levy over that of a year ago. At the present time there is about $6,000,000 in the state treasury, as against a deficit ^a year ago, and in addition more than ,$5,000,000 will be forthcoming during the coming two months from the corporations of the state in payment of their annual franchise fee. The report goes into detail on the operatiou of state institutions. It shows that at the beginning of the last fiscal year, with 14,242 wards to care for, a saving of more than $130,­ 000 was made in the legislative ap­ propriations, fdr administration, op­ eration and maintenance, notwith­ standing.-an increase of 446 wards during the year. Jackson prison made the best rec­ They are GOOD/ ord among penal institutions for savings. With a legislative appro­ priation of $1,338 per capita, daily, the institution with an increase of about 200 inmates, operated at an expense of $1,014 for each inmate at a saving of nearly $100,000 for theyeai. Both Marquette prison and Ionia reformatory exceeded their ap­ propriations, but this was brought about by the fire at Ionia, and the crowded condition at Marquette. In the hospital group, a saglng of THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS more than $140,000 was made. Traverse City State Hospital made the beet record. With a daily per Prices, goods and capita expenditure of 74 cents, it operated for -63 cents for each in­ service right. mate. Kalamazoo State Hospital, Newberry State Hospital and the What a g-r-a-n-d Michigan Farm colgny for epileptics, were also under their appropriations, and g-l-o-r-r-r-i- the latter making a daily saving of about 15 cents per patient; under its o-u-s feeling. allowance. Pontiac State Hospital, and the Ionia State Hospital for the criminal insane, both exceeded their budget. The Michigan Soldiers* Home. Grand Rapids, and the Industrial .20c Home for Girls, Adrian, were the on­ Raisins, lb . ly two correctional and charitable in­ 2 lbs Ginger Snaps.... 25c stitutions to make a saving. The former saved 11 cents daily per in­ and the latter nearly 40 cents 2 lbs soda crackers... .25c mate a day, notwithstanding an increase ot 20 inmates in the dally average. Graham crackers, lb.. 15c Out of an approprlation,of $590,­ 840 for fuel for state institutions, a 3 large loaves bread. -25c saving of $15,999 was made. This was brought about through the pur­ 3 pkgs Scrap tobacco.. 25c chase of all coal through the state purchasing department. For food 1 lb Calumet B. P.. .25c the legislature appropriated $1,102,­ 000 and again thexpurchaslng depart­ 4 pkgs Com Flakes. . 25c ment made a saving, in this instance of $173,520. In the purchase of an additional saving of $13,­ Shreddbd Wheat.......... 12c clothing 622 was made. 111 10’ Kash and Karry 100 lbs oyster shells.$1.00 Krumbled Bran.,....... 20c F. & G., Classic, Flake White soap... 5c CHASE & SANBOfirS COFFEES Raisin Creams. Chop seeded raisins very fine and work Into them a scant third of their weight in granulated sugar, using a few drops of strained honey to bold ■together. Mould Into any desired shape and dip Into melted unsweet­ ened chocolate. Lay well apart on waxed paper until quite cold and firm. -........................ ■ Following are prices ia Naakvffie 25C, 30C. 32C.35C.40C.45C Prictloetr, quality higher tally every week and are authentic Highest Price Paid for Eggs MUNRO THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE Wheat—94c. Rye—60c. Oat*— llo. Ground feed (selL)—11.60. Middlings (tell.)—11.70. Bran (sell.)—41.20. Flour—$6.40 and >1.00. Hen*—?1S-I7e. Broiler*—19-21. Cock*— 10 c. PRIMARY ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that a gen­ eral primary election will be held tn the township of Castleton, precinct* Nos. 1 and 2. county of Barry, state of Michigan, at the Nashville village hall, Nashville, for precinct No. 1. and at the Putnam residence on the west side of Main street in the vil­ lage of Nashville, within said town­ ship. for precinct No. 2, on. TneMlay, Sept. 12. A. D. 1922, For Che purpose of placing in nomi­ nation by all political parties partici­ pating therein, candidates for the following offices, viz.: * Senatorial—One candidate for United States Senator. State—One candidate for gover­ nor; one candidate for Lieutenant Governor. Congressional—One candidate for Representative in Congress for the Congressional district of which said Townahip forms a part. Legislative—One candidate for Senator in the State Legislature for the Senatorial District of which said Township forms a part: one candi­ date for Representative in the State Legislature for the Legislative dis­ trict of which said Township forms a part. County—Also candidates for the following county offices viz.: Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds. Prosecuting At­ torney, two Circuit Court Commis­ sioners, one County Drain Commis­ sioner, one Surveyor, two Coroners. ffi CHURCH NEWS | r • -- I nr -.............. A Voice of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Wanted! Men and women to get the habit of going- to church. Uneeda church, because It stands for clean, manly life. Because it guards home life. . Because it.protects your prop­ erly. Come! - Communion service Sunday. The sermon will be on “The Bread of Life." Have you seen anything of "our lost tribe?" —the folks that have been away from Sunday school all summer. Keep on the lookout for our soldiers that straggle. See if wc cannot get them back next Sunday. The topic for the evening service will be, "Don’t Worry.” It is reported that a certain min­ ister said at a funeral service, "Four­ teen years ago this corpse loined this church”. Are you a corpse in the “ church? The church at the center of the community and wants to serve the community. Come! Marshair A. Brapnd, pastor. WILL UPHOLD BUY LAWS. Officials pledged to uphold the pro­ hibition laws will be pretty generally nominated- when electors of Barry Delegates to County Conventions. county go to the polls at the pri­ Sec. 18. There shall also be elect­ maries, September 12. Data on the state-wide canvass of ed at said primary, by direct vote of the registered and qualified voters of candidates on the prohibition Issue each political party in said county, ac by the Michigan Anti-Saloon League many delegates in each township, was given out at Lansing Headquar­ ward or precinct, as the case may be, ters today and shows moat of the as such political party in such town­ candidates in this county have Indi­ ship, war'd or prdclnct shall be en­ cated that their position is favorable titled to by the call issued by the to the drys. Virtually every candidate for county committee of such political party for the county convention nomination at the primaries in the thereafter to be held by such politi­ state has been put on record in what cal party within said county in' that probably stands as the most com­ year for the purpose pf electing del­ plete pre-primary poll ever made in egates to the state convention called Michigan. The aim of the drys, it for the purpose of nominating candi­, is stated, has been to gather data dates for state offices, to be voted tor which would aid dry supporters at the November election. In case through the state in their choice at of any vacancy in any delegation the polls September 12. There were a few Barry county from any election precinct, township or ward, to the county convention, candidates who failed to return ques, tionnaires. In each case, a second such vacancy shall be filled by the delegates present from the ward or questionnaire and personal letter township in which the vacancy oc­, urging an immediate reply have been curs. The state central committee sent out. It has been the experience of each political party shall, at least of the state d»-y league that candi­ thirty days before the September dates thus avoiding the issue are us­ primary herein provided for, cause, ually favorable to the wet or indif­ to be forwarded by mail to the, ferent. Candidates of (his county who re­ chairman ot the county committee, of such-party a copy of the call for turned questionnaires on which they the state convention showing the, indicated that their stand on prohi­ number of delegates to which such bition and law enforcement was county shall be entitled in the state. favorable to the'drys are as follows: Sheriff: H. S. Ritchie. Hastings; convention of such party: and the said state central committee shall ap­, Rep.; Levi J. Meade, Hastings, Rep.: portion such delegates to the several M. H. Hayward. Delton, Rep.; Char­ counties in proportion and according, les F. Parker, Dem. Prosecuting Attorney: A. E. Kldto the number of votes cast for the; candidate of such party for secretary der, Hastings, Rep.; C. S. Bancroft. of state in each of said counties, re­, Hastings, Rep.; K. Sicgler, Hastings, spectively, at the last preceding No­, Dem. State Senator: G. A. McArthur, vember election. The name of the! candidate for delegate to the county. Eaton Rapids, Rep.; Geo. G. Hunter, convention shall not be printed upon Rep., St. Johns. State Representative: Alfred N. th,e official primary election ballot, but one or more such name." may be; Nevins, Rep. Congressman: John C. Ketcham, placed on such ballot by printed slips pasted thereon by the voter, or the, Hastings, Rep. The questionnaire was designed to names may be written in. The coun­ ty committee shall In Its call for thp, put the candidate on record as to his county convention Indicate whether, view on repeal, modification, or en­ delegates are io be selected by pre-; forcement of the existing prohibition clncts or by wards. In cities having laws. W. V. Waltman, superintend­ no wards or only one ward, the del­ ent of the Michigan Anti-Saloon egates to. which such cities are en­ League, who conducted the canvass, titled, shall be elected from the en­ in a statement announcing the re­ tire city, or by election precincts, as sults, said: “It is our view that pro­ the county committee in its call for hibition needs only a fair trial to be Our aim the county convention shall Iqdlcate. made a complete success. The chairman of the township, ward in making this canvass'has been to or city committee, as the case may give to our thousands of dry friends be, shall notify by mail each person information as to the stand of candi­ elected as a delegate to the county dates on this great issue. We feel confident that the success of prohi­ convention of his party. bition rests in the hands of intelli­ Suggestions Relative to Voting. Separate ballots for each political gent officials who have the proper party will be provided. The elector regard for the law and the proper must name the political party of his ambition to uphold it. It is the pur­ choice when asking for a ballot and pose of the, league and its thousands in marking his ballot must make a of friends in Michigan to see that cross in the square to the left of the Yuen who have pledged to uphold name of each elector for whom he de­ prohibition and enforce the law do sires to vote, and can vote for,only so during their term of office." The League bulletin states that one candidate except where two can­ didates are to be elected, in which with the exception of the Socialist candidates all th? candidates for case he should vote for two. Relative to Registration—Please United States Senator, Emery, Town­ note that all provisions of the pri­ send, Kelley, Baker, Ferris and Titus, mary law relative to registration are have indicated that they are favora­ done away with, and if you are not ble to prohibition and strict law en already registered In the precinct forcement. where you reside, you must register OBITUARY. under the provisions of law as set Lewis Lockhart. forth in the Registration Notices Lewis Lockhart was born in Lon­ pelted In connection with this notice don, West Ont., February 18, 1851 of primary election. and died at his home In East Castle­ , ton near Nashville, Mich., August Relative to Opening and (losing of 23, M22, aged 71 years, 6 months die Polls. . and 5 days. He came to Castleton Sec. 1. On the day of any elec­ in 1857 with his parents and lived tion the polls shall be opened at sev­ on the farm where be died. ”* *— en o’clock in the forenoon, or as married to Nellie Wagoner, January soon thereafter as may be, and shall 3, 1895. be continued open until five o’clock He was baptized In the Advent in the afternoon and no longer: Pro­ faith several years ago and lived In vided, that in townships the board of that faith until his deatL. l, later _ inspectors of election may in its dis­ joining the church. He was one of cretion, adjourn the polls at twelve the early pioneers, laboring hard to o'clock noon, for one hour, and that clear the land. He was a kind an<l the township board in townships and loving husband and gained many the legislative body in cities and vil­ friends through his life. He leaves lages may, by resolution adopted fif­ to mourn their loss, the wife, a ni« teen days prior to the election and Mrs. Mae Gweagles, and a nephe published with the notice of the elec­ Bert Lockhart, an# a _ host tion, provide that the polls shall be friends. . opened at six o’clock In the forenoon Dearest „««««», ww we -- __ husband, . how miss thee, and may also provide that the polls in the home, a vacant chair, shall be kept open not later than Which none on earth can fill. eight o’clock In the evening not the But we hope to meet thee same day. Over on the Golden Shore, The polls of said election will be In a home of Bliss and Glory open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ We will meet forevermore. main open until 5 o’clock p. m. of said day of election, unices the Board CARDS OF THANKS. of Election Inspectors shell, in their I wish to think the kind friends discretion, adoum the Polls at 12 and neighbors, friends of the I. O. o’clock, noon, for one hour. O. F. lodge; also the friends of the Dated July 27, 1922. Nazarene church,* for their kindness H. F. Remington, and the beautiful flowers during the Clerk of Baid Township. sickness and death of my beloved husband. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart. Giddap. A traveled friend has observed how Camouflage! differently the horsemen of different A prominent citizen of an Ohio lands urge on their steeds. The British click their tongues: the Norwegians town Is so sewsillve about wearing a make a sound like a kiss; the Arabs wig that he carefully powders his roll a Jun# “r" and the Neapolitan coat lapel* with salt to give the im­ pression that he suffers from dandruff. coachman bark* like a dog. E RECOMMEND the use of SUNLIGHT YARNS in knitting your sweater. The W Sunlight trade mark guarantees that your knitting will be a satisfaction. The finished garment will be soft, elastic, beautifully even, brilliantly dyed, will wear long, wash without fading, and repay you well for your hours of work. You may choose from many beautiful colors which we display in our yam sec- tion. SPECIAL for SATURDAY 16 inch part linen, unbleached, crash Toweling, regular price 18c per yard Special at 12V2C E. A. HANNEMANN THE GASOLINE TRAIL. Women are now becoming promi­ nent in the work of supervising high­ way construction in the United States. Obey the manufacturer’s rules re­ garding lubrication. Don't ^gure you know a* much about the car as they do. ' If a loose bolt or nut slips Into the drip pan It fa wise to immediately locate where it belongs and reseat It. New York City has arranged for an automobile show exclusively de­ voted to closed cars. It will be held September 23-30. Motor truck production continues to gain. The output for^922 should appromimate 300,000. a'gain of near­ ly 90 per cent over 1921. Seventy-two cents of each dollar of income received by an average railroad of the United States was de­ rived from freight. The U. S. Bureau of Public Roads places the total length of federalalded highways at 28.000 miles, and their cost at approximately $500,­ 000,000. , The federal aid hill, authorizing 1190,000,000 to be used in the con­ struction of highways within the next three years, has been signed by President Harding. Curse of the Closed Shop. If the union man working with a 4 1-2 inch brush can put on 118 yards of paint in eight hours on a union job, and the same working with a six Inch brush can put on 265 yards in the same time working open shop, how much is the public paying in rents and in paint bills in support of the closed shop? Walt until the farmers adopt a three foot sickle on two horse mow­ ers and this practice is reflected in the price of milk for union babies! Then somebody will begin to wake up. Good Both Waya. Successful business men say oppor­ tunities for a young man to earn money are as good today as any time in the past, and everybody says op­ portunities to spend money never were better—Louisville Courier-Journal. HL SET FOR SCHOOL /OUTFITTING the youngsters for ■ school is one of the J problems that must be J solved just now. For the boys and young ■ men we want to show ■ you our splendid lines ■ of Blouses Stockings And SUITS Nobby Cashmeres, Tweeds and Serges, in neat colorings, made up in two pants suits, full lined. Suits that will stand the wear and tear of every day usage, priced at $7.00 up Bradley Knit Sweaters The Popular Thing for Fall Wear Our stock of sweaters is complete in every detail Everything from the cheap cotton sweater to the heavy all wool pull-overs—jerseyi, sport and knit coats—the latest styles, the latest colorings and very reasonably priced. It’s Sweater Time—Select Yours Now GEO. C. DEANE The Store for Lad and Dad 9 •9 �COUNTY The first annual homo,coming and picnic of Woodland held at Saddle­ bag lake Thursday, August 24th, 108—12.14 proved a success in more than one way. It brought the flrat rata they 105—10.33 have had In Woodland township for' several weeka, and they decided to have this event take place earlier next year. Another evidence of the success of the meeting was the splen­ did co-operative spirit manifested. A’l the stores of the village were closed and the merchants and their families blended their effort* with tho farm­ ers, for a gala good time. The large OPTOMETRIST number of people present was still g . further proof. NASHVILLE MICH. g 1 At the uoon hour a- wonderful picg ntc dinner was enjoyed by theee g people. Ice cream and lemonade ■ Careful examinations with Improved g were furnished by the Farm Bur^iu. g Immediately following this all were I instruments. very much interested in the games Spocl.l ilteslion Elven d>ildre»', eyex g ■ and sports, such a* quoit pitching, ■ Fine line of Optical Good* tn stock ■ tug-of-war, potato races, etc. A pop . ■ drinking contest, created quite a bit tggggggg|g||||||||^ of’ amusement .between five men and five women. You should have seen - ---------------- ~ the look on these people's faces notice oK HEARING CLAIMS। when the ten bottle* were presented Stat*of Michigan, coanty of Bury. m.---------- with nipples on. They started out Notice to hereby siren, that by an order of the in this fashion, but it proved too tmak!;rnS±.S much of » baby same, 10 off came fraataat due^reliLtoi^ifor'cfShoreto prreeat nipples. The prize given was an ill their claims againat the eetate of day Bucket. Roacrn Emery, I Along with fun there Is always late of said cosnty. deceaaod. and that all credlton work, some serious thought*. 10 af*f *aid deceared are required to preaent tbeir ter the laughter and merriment of Maim* to Mid Probate Court, at the Probate Office rrnw,i — __ Inthedty of Hatting*, for examtoatkm and allow- ine 8P°rl8 l,ie crowd was called lo­ anee. on or before tDe 21»t day of December next, gether tp listen to the speakers. Dor •nd that xnch claim. wUl be iyard tbefare .aid gtowell with a few opening and pleas­ tag remarks introduced tho County 1 Agr'l Agent who took charge of the Ella C. Eggleston. meeting. Mr. Bennett in introduc­ Judge of Prob*t< ing Mr. Clark L. Brody. Sec.-Mgr. <5-7) of the Michigan State Farm Bureau, gave briefly an outline of his past, the reasons why he was given the po­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION sition he is now holding. First, he State of Michigan, the Probore court for the 1* a graduate of M. A. C.. eleven year* a farmer, six years as County Agr'l Agent in one county and now 21st day of August. A. D IBS. Prerent. Hou Ella C. Eggleston, Jud*• of probata a member of the Board of Agrlcnliture assisting in outlining the proIn the matter of the estate of • gram of endeavors of the Michigan George W. GribLIn, Decetuiod. __ ____ ____ ________ ___ ' Agricultural College. her wtition praying that* for reason* therein Mr. C. L. Brody Spoke briefly, but atatea that the may be authorizad to sell certain to the point, giving a history ot tunber on real estate therein described at private gpnie of tjje accomplishment* of tho It la ordered that the i5ch day of Sept AD.!«?, Farm Bureau movement, and also at ten o doct to the forenoon, at said probate of- Explained some of the problem* and <« ..u difficulties they had tp surmount in It to further ordered, that public notice thereof building this, the greatest of all farm organizations. , hearing to The Nashville News, a newspaper | County Agent Bennett in a few printed and circulated in said county closing remarks told them very A true copy. ”*■ n of Probate. forcibly, why agriculture shopld be Eva A. Hecox. organized for defense and wny we (5-7) Register of Probate. should go on with our Farm Bu­ reau organization, for without an orORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ' ganization the future of agriculture Ite of Michigan, the Probate Court for the does not look very bright. Capital mart beW.tih. rt.i. ,nd labor are oTanlxed. and In orr.Inthedty of Hastiofe. to said county, on der that farmers may continue it Is tat darof auusl a. D. 1S22 necessary that they be organized. Ella C-Eggleiton. Judge of Probate JULIUS F. BEMENT J to thoe* organization When completed are definitely interested In this line of agriculture. At present there th no fee attached. The - necessary' growth and future development will determine its policy. bee keepers with the IseaaM and latest idling. College spe­ cialists were in charge of those meetings. The Farm Bureau U co­ operating fully with the aix lite stock shipping, associations and five -co-operative creameries in the coun­ ty. also with the Grange, Farmers’ Hubs and other institutions. < i H*MtingH Co-OperntIve Elevator AxeocleiKm Holds Anriu-1 Meeting. The second annual meeting of the Hastings Co-Operative Elevator as­ sociation was held on Wednesday, August 23rd, al th* Court House at Hastings. In the morning the reguiar business coming before the meet­ ing was taken up followed by elec­ tion .of directors whose terms had ex­ pired. The directors were re-eieeted and.lbe board is as follows: RfB. Walker, president; Ansel Phillips, vice president; A. N. williams, Sec.Treas.; C. 1. Moore, Lafayette Ujborne, Chas. A. Woodruff, Birney Mc­ Intyre, Peter Kunz and Claude D. Hunt. At the afternoon session the pres­ ident called on F. W. Bennett, coun­ ty agricultural agent, who gave a short talk relative to the marketing situation, advantages of our organi­ zations and what we have gained, and why we should progress forward and continue in the accompHshments received from organized efforts. Mr. C. L. Brody. Sec.-Mgr. of she Michigan State Farm Bureau, was in­ troduced at this time, and gave a splendid talk relative to the Farm Bureau, what had been, achieved in the State and National organization*. He also explained many of the dif­ ficulties encountered in organizing and developing this, the greatest qt all farm organizations. Mr. Brody stated; "It the Farm Bureau could not face frankly and honestly its mistakes and its achievements it has no right to exist.’’ And ip his char­ acteristic, straightforward manner answered frankly the questions ask­ ed, which have been seriously mis­ understood by many ot the members. A good representation of stock­ holders were*present at this meeting and manifest^ a great deal of in­ terest in the activities of their organ­ ization. See* Barry County tut Fruit Region. Farm Burgau Adds to Co-Operative Marketing Record and Other Services. Farmers of western Barry county are’fast realizing that their soil and the lay of their land offer great pos­ sibilities for fruit growing. During the past two years ’more than 10,OOd apple trees have been set out. Two hundred acre* were set to grape* this spring. Considerable acreages have been set to peaches, cherries.^ pears, plum* and berries. This movement for fruit is due to the work of the Barry County Farm Bureau which has been studying tho needs of Barry county farmers. A survey of the light soil farm* <>f that section ot the county showed the Farm Bureau that they have a splen­ did cold air drainage system and plenty of water protection against ordinary frosts, also that the region can be made one of the best fruit growing sections in Mich. Farmers are working it out, the County Farm Bureau assisting in the selection of standard varieties with an eye to best production and later ease and profit in marketing. The Bureau later proposes to develop* co-opera­ tive marketing outlets for Barry county fruit. To Keep Service. The Bureau’s most important task for 1922 is the re-enlistment of its present membership and the lining up of pew member* in another Farm Bureau organization to carry on ths splendid services developed by the first Farm Bureau membership. Bar­ ry County's Farm Bureau member­ whip campaign is part of a state-wid" membership renewal campaign start­ ed by the State Farm Bureau in. Al­ legan and VanBuren counties. The Barry county campaign win *tart about September 11, and will con­ tinue 8 or 10 days. President Lindsey of the County Farm Bureau, is county campaign manager. Tqwnshlp farm bureau chairmen are his lieutenants. Farm bureau meetings will be held in the county before and during the cam­ paign. State and local leaders will COURT-HOUSE NEVA'S. Probate Court, Estate of Annie J. Cutler, order closing estate against claims entered. Henr>* IS- Kahler, bond approved and filed; letter* issued to Wm. L. Thorp, petition for hearing of claims filed, hearing Dec. 28. Eliza Harding, inventory filed. Conrad C. Merlau, incompetent, annual account of guardian filed. Hibbard Offley, proof ot will filed, ordpr admitting will to probate en­ tered. Rozern Emery, bond approved and filed; letters Issued; petition for hearing of claims filed; hearfng De­ cember 21. . George W. Grlbbin, petition to sell timber filed; hearing Sept. 15. Susan M. Elliott, final account filed; inheritance tax determined, or­ der assigning residue entered. Sylvenus R. Rogers, petition for ap­ pointment of Henry M. Rogers as ad­ ministrator and waiver of notice fil­ ed; order entered; bond approved and filed; letters Issued, petition for bearing of claims filed; hearing De­ cember 21. Josephine M. Chase, order appoint­ ing guardian entered; bond approv­ ed and filed; letters Issued; inven­ tory filed . Sarah E. Higgins, order closing e»state against claims entered. Irven Oler, report of sale filed; confirmation August 31. Emery A. Kenyon, warrant and In­ ventory filed. Willard Hall, et al, minors, Inven­ tory filed. . Ella Hall, final account of execu­ tor* filed; order assigning residue en­ tered. * George Vanaman, petition for pro­ bate of will filed; petition tor ap­ pointment of special administrator filed \ Angeline Tuckerman, final account of administrator filed; hearing Sept. 22nd. . Albert L. Knowles, bond approved and filed; letters of administration de bonis non issued to J. E. Babbitt. Cynthia A. Wellman, petition for probate of will filed; hearing Sep­ tember 22. Mattie Striker, annual account of guardian filed. . * Leon R. Stanton. Inventory filed. T. C. Williams, Inventory filed. ' Chas. E. Allen, inventory filed. Mary E. Allen, petition for ap­ pointment of guardian filed; order appointing Ldelda M. Allen as guar­ dian entered. Lewis IxM-kiuirt, Deceased Elevator Exchange Books Tell Story' Nellie Lockhart, widow, bavto* filed in said Farmers Market Crops Successfully; court her petition praying that the Instrcment [ Save Money, Show Surplus and now on file tn thk» court purporting to be the last I No Debt*. r will and testament' of said deceased be admitted to probate, and the execution thereof and adntinisAny one who believes that co-optaed5^utoidt‘SitnbemKSU^rtOtoCiome“Sh?; eratlve marketing has not come to atotabVperaon i stay should have attended the third It it ordered, that tba 22nd day of September. A. annual meeting of the Michigan Ele»«»•■ Exchange, held at the MlchiSafeS Agricultural College lata In Ittoforthar ordered, that public notice thereof July. , Jhi£^5-5Sk^SkaQUS°^ot^idrdTy31 , Reporting an Increase In member h**gisAtan*NMhviUe7broik*nWbp*p*rprint- elevators from 25 in October, 1920, •d and circulated to Mid County. to 100 in July, 1922 the Exchange <A , EUaC’J^!reofnprooate also reported an increase in monthly E RedaterofProbat*. <»-«) business from <89,000 for October, •1920, to <354,000 for July, 1922. Safc Fruit Program. .The Exchange‘also reported a comMORTGAGE SALE 1 fortaDie working capital, a small but Without such a co-operative force surplus and no as the Barry county Farm Bureau Default having been made in the conditions of upleasing - -------- ------- ---- of — <7,100 --- ---------------— srtaln moruate made by Ralph Smilde and wife debts. |4,500,- at the command of Barry county * ' In 1921 it handled.a <4,500,BMile «»» "u.lnes. tor It, memb.rMlAbd farnlers, the present interest in fruit Mount Morris. Otieoounty. fUinois. dated the 17th effected a satisfactory marketing perhaps would not have been de­ Warranty Deeds. day of November. A D. Wl». and recorded in the savings for them. Its 1922 business veloped and at any rate probably ' Cora L. Hzint to Simon W. Vollink would not have proceeded alopg the «P«tea >° «■> o«r IS,000.000. — in Uber 87 of -> — ——---------— । The Elevator Exchange has arriv- safe and sane lines outliQfid by cob­ and wife, lots 9 and 10. block 7, A. -O.1920, Mortgage* an page which said mortgage wre afterward* d dy asab ed as a successful farmer-owned adderable investigational work done Kenfield’s addition.,Hastings, <1000. in 1 ,11 f, <1 bu«lue HhuItiol Inullfnfln" I.u by-the KiX.'-, ... ..n .... fEli Il t Lind tn.l ­ Christopher A. Merlau to Stephen M. ta.tllutlbb. «JM"liSES. X7.of controlled business Institution. Its Farm Bureau, says ttl S. C Langaton. V -* — ------ — aald aa-I■ nr-orllt z4 it It stands lain J. Doster, and wife, parcel. Pine the saute of W. deceased. credit I. Is1 good and high in sey, of Delton, its president. ‘Tlnrf the grain trade world. It is one ot Barry county's first Farm Bureau lake, Prairieville, <400. ?ne^Cs^t"r^<-JdiforABarry c«;>nt>. Michigan.' the State Farm Bureau’s cooperative was an organization ot about .100 Ursula Brown to Edward D. in Liber »S of Monaugra on pa*r 134. On which marketing services to its member- men. They were hard workers but Schraff and wife, .120 acres, sec. 18. 7® Exchange serves about lacked the organization to work out Irving, 11.0th AJjbx. Gillespie and wife to George and righty eight cent. («1O47.M> principal and 20.000 Farm Bureau member* and is the Improvements. | • interest together with the further nim of thirty .open to all the others for the asking. In, 1919 Barry county put on a Henry Gillespie, parcel, sec. 13/ A«k County Atcnl about It. county-wide membership campaign Castleton, <1.00. George R. Main to George B. and enrolled 1,446 members. From Endorse Farm Barcmu. that time on the County Farm Bu- Quick et al, parcel, sec. 6, Barry, <1. NOW THEREFORE. By virtue of the power of Burdette Brigg* and wife to An­ .eau membership has been doing The 165 delegates to the Ex­ Mie contained in Mid mar'gage and the statute tn auchcaac made and provided, notice to hereby change's annual meeting recognized thing* ih co-operative marketing, drew Flnkbeiner and wife, parcel, the importance of the State Farm soil improvement, control of Insect Yankee Springs, <1.00. Nelson J. Kennedy to John A. Bureau to co-operative marketing tn pests and plant diseases. It has Michigan. They adopted a resolu­ been developing through boys and Mead and wife, south 1-2 of lota 2, Hastings that Ming the place where the circuit tion calling upon every individual girls club work a generation of Bar­ 3, 4, and 5,. block 5, Daniel Strik­ court Kt the county of Barry u held, the farmer member of the Exchange to ry county farmers who will be pre­ er's addition. Hasting*, <1.00. l tn eaiu mortgage or so much Harvey Furlong, to Eugene Scott, nacMaary to pay the amount I renew his .Farm Bureau member- pared to meet the farm problems of . — ... — vMawmi parcel, sec. 2, Castleton, <75. tomefrrow. au^D‘1'i^“.i‘X^^7oZ-7hr ’r" wifh■ nn au«ne>.~fre P ,D membership Edward V. Brigham et al to Geo. dollarsa?oiidJd^y hlaw aSd^oven- I shi campaign juststate-wide started in Allegan J. Putt, parcel, Barry, <1.00. Organised for Bustac**. noted for thereto, told premises being doacribed io county. The delegates declared that George J. Putt to William H. aaid mortgage a« follows: strong State and strong County In Its first year the Barry County I «. n««Mry tor the Farm Bureau organized successful Pendleton, parcel, Barry, <1.00. auaner (i-4i. alao a atrip of laud throe (3) rods (Success of co-operative marketing co-operative assoetations at Nashville, Licensed to Wed. - ■= a- .K. Wm, «ru4 twn rods wide at the enterprise* <n In Michigan. Delton, Doster, Woodland and Hast­ 26 Waldo Phillips, manager of the De­ ings. They serve about 1,200 mem­ J. Shirley Wing, Hasting* g? to T^ thre^J, North Range nine W "-ft catur Co-Operative association, was ber*. Poultry bulling began to at­ Mary Kathleen Woolley, Hastings Michigan. Alas the Norther at quarter (1-4) of said elected president. L. C. Kamlowake tract state wide attention in 1920. S. Leslie Dlckersom Baltimore 27 Section six"*), m aaM Town three (J) North Kange of Washington Farm Bureau local, 19 The Barry Farm Bureau has culled Irene M. Beach, Baltimore . nine *'eof vice president and Carl Martin ot about 5,000 head of poultry annually Russell E. Ki nunel. Hasting* 19 Dated this Langston. 18 Coldwater was re-elected secretary. since 1920, at the same time teach­ Genevieve Gallup, Hastings 21 The board of directors was reelect- ing members bow to cull their own. Clinton Allen, Rutland 19 Culling out about one-third as non­ Maude Harthorn, Rutland ArthwE KkMer. producers, the work is estimated to MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. Fruit Growers of Barry County Meet have saved members about <2,0u0 (4-181 Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, will A very helpful and instructive annually in feed bills. Poultry horticultural* meeting was held on culling has given very noticeable Im­ meet at their hall Saturday, Septem­ Monday. Au^taat 21st. T. A. Fer­ provements in better flocks, more ef­ ber 2, 1922. Rar* Exampl* of Courtesy. Bulneas meeting. rand, Horticultural Specialist of M. ficient production, and better care When a very young Kir!, !d order A. C. attended the field meeting held and housing Pot luck dinner. s to reach my place at employment each in the afternoon Grimm alfalfa acreage has increas­ Lecture hour. on Monday Roll call—Suggestion* in regard day. I had to walk quite a distance on the farm of Charles A. Wood­ ed three times in Barry cotfaty since after, leaving the street car. One ruff, Rutland township, and gave a 1920 and Rural ruasett potatoes are to fair exhibit. Song. morning it was raining heavily and I great deal of Information on fruit becoming our standard potato crop. Both were introduced by the Coun­ Recltatiozr—Harold Roberta. tmd no umbrella. A* I alighted frojn growing, especially relative to the ty Farm Bureau in 1920. Reading—Slater Winnie Buxton. care of grapes and preparation for Che car a young man stepped up to me winter. In the craning a meeting Music—Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoff­ gnri quietly walked along by my aide, was held in the Court House at Tackle I’rodurtidn I’roblwn*. man. shielding me from the rata with his Hastings discussing the fruit prob­ Recitation—Frankie Roberta. Since 1921 the County Ferm Bu­ umbrella. 1 was very ahy and did not lems in general. Reading—Sister Ruth Lapham. * ren has been carrying a full pro­ know what to Bay or do. so said noth­ 'Many people in this county have gram of extension work. Flfty-n'lMe ■ .tSong—By Grange. ing. When we arrived at my deati- recently become very much interest­ Rolls and crops field demonstration* . nation. I tried to thank him. and he ed In the raising of fruit. Therefore, are ahowing what fertiliser systems gravely bowed and went on hia way.— it was deemed advisable £6 organize and crop varieties will work and of things you can furnish. If every­ a Horticultural Society for Barry what will not work in Barry county. body doe* their bit, we will get along KxchAnge. county in order to know just who Last winter 846 persona attended a fine. were In this line of agricultural two weeks’ plant and insect pests work. Mr. T. A. Ferrand discussed farm school put on at Hastings by A Thought for th* Day. Th. ConUM.d Llf.. matter of an organization, and it the County Farm Bureau and the ag­ When given a chance between two th* Living la was decided to have a Barry Coun­ department of the high evf-s. ladles marry the one who can ty Horticultural Society. R. B. ricultural School. Fifty-eight Berry s oount/ provide the moet alimony.—Binning Walker, Irving township was elect­ luim News. ed President and J as. R. Matthews. county farm bureau brought the hog tautedly.—Atchtann Globe. Rates Are Falling Freight rates were lowered ten per cent on farm products six months before they were lowered on other commodities. Farmers pot this reduction because of a ten months' fight made by the Amerl can Farm Bureau Federation, repre sentlng-1,500,OOO organized farmers Farm Bureau leaders appeared before the ex­ ecutives of the great railroads and the Inter­ state Commerce Commission demanding a ten per cent rate cut on farm products. They got a temporary reduction, effective Jan. 1, 1922. July 1 the Commission made the reduction per­ manent and general This Farm Bureau victory saved farm ers $1.00 out of every $10 freight paid on car lot shipments of farm products after J^n. 1,1922. Since July 1 it ap plies on all-freight bills, The Farm Bureau is'now urging sharp econo­ mies in railroad operation, such savings to be given the public at once in lower rates until the 40 per cent advance of August, 1920, is wiped out This program needs your support FIGHTS TO LOWER MICHIGAN RATES This spring the State Fann Bureau fought’Michigan railroads for a general reduction in farm freight rates. . In the Michigan Rate Case it al­ so asked scrapping of Michigan’s burdensome zoning system, a step ladder system of rates that is costly to Michigan farmers. Farm Bu­ reau testimony from 50 counties proved farmers must have relief. The Bureau's first victory was a rail- . road concession to cut all class rates 25 per cent between Upper and Lower Peninsula points. The main case is before the Public Utilities and Interstate Commerce Commission', with favor­ able prospects for a farmer victory. FARM BUREAU SAVED THEIR RAILROADS The State Farm Bureau recently prevented aban­ donment of the Big Rapids-White Cloud rail­ road fur Mecosta and Newaygo county members. The Bureau’s traffic attorney won the case at Washington. The Barry County Farm Bureau helped Barry shippers save the railroad at Freeport. Michigan Farm Bureau members have State and National organizations capable of dealing with railroads and capable of representing them be­ fore the Interstate Commerce Commission. That is why they can get needed rate reductions and save their railroads. Their membership dues provide such service. . YourStateandNatlonal Farm Bureaus have given you important traffic service Every wagon load of coal you buy, every p'ece of machinery, all your supplies— every bushel of grain, everything you sell shares In the Farm Bureau's 10 per cant rate reduction Fann Bureau cooperation protects farmers' in­ terests. Individually you are weak. Organized you are strong and can get results. You should belong to the Farm Bureau and a Farm Bureau Co-operative Association to reap the full benefit of their legislative, transportation and market­ ing services. The Barry Co. Farm Bureau The Michigan State Farm 7 The American Farm Bureau Federation GrMt Co-OporwUve Marketing InetitetieR*—Oth*r �This machine is the only one that lays bundles out of the way of the team and machine next time around It is John Deere quality in every re sped Easy to handle, saves the com, and easy to draw. I BARRY COUNTY Day and Night September 5-6-7-8, 1922 This is the last day of August. To­ morrow. by all accepted standard.!, straw hats are passe, w haterer that is. That means. Wei suppose, that a fellow who wears a straw hat af­ ter today is a "rube/’ a "hick". Well, now. what then? Every man hates to buy a new hat, of- a new pair of shoes, either, for that matter. • x And another thing. We've had a lot of cool days this summer, when a fellow wanted to wear a^felt hat or a cap? Instead of a straw?, and. for us, we don’t feel that we’ve really had our money’s worth out of our straw hat this summer. And here it is, time for a new fedora or whatever they call the new fall male millinery, and we suppose we’ll have to haver ^one or let our­ selves be listed with the rest of the bunkeys from Hunkytown. And we’re going home tonight and sleep on the question, and talk it ov­ er with the queen of the household, and see what she thinks about It. * And right there, too. we realize that we are likely to strike a snag, for. a fellow never knows what sort of plans the missus has laid* for new millinery and what not for her own fall outfit, and we may get Informa­ tion that won’t be of any particular solace to our sadly depleted bank ac­ count. -Anyway. If you see us out in a flaming new bonnet tomorrow you will know that we have either won out or that we have committed an­ other breach* of financial courtesy and have persuaded George Deane, against what is perhaps against his better Judgment, tp stake us to a new lid, with a proper allowance for the old straw. On the other hand, if the old straw still adorns our manly brow, you will have good and sufficient reason for supposing that we have lost out all around. Or perhaps we'll hibernate and not show up at all, and in that case you can think whatever you darn please, or that we’ve gone fishing. They tell us that renewed prosper­ ity is just around the corner. But which corner? Some corners are farther away than others. What a bunch of plain fools we are in this country, anyway. We laugh at the bolsheviks and at the hell dui how i they are raising in Russia, but much better are we doing here? lot better, of course, we’ll have to adifiit, but we do many things just as foolish as the things we are laughing at. For instance, instead of sensible men getting together and settling the coal strike before it started, -and the railroad shopmen strike before that started, we have the humiliating spectacle of the ■largest, richest and sup posed-to-be most enlightened nation on earth with Its bands tied and virtually up­ on the verge of’a complete tie-up of all its industries, all on ancount of the bull-headedness of a few men. Unless the mines and railroads get into action immediately a million men will be out of work in the coun­ try within the next thirty days, a lot of essential public utilities will be unable to 'supply water, power, lights and transportation, and the entire country will be more or less "up in the air," with no parachute handy and the engine skipping. It is high time (hat the people of'the country call a bait on this foolish wrecking of business by a few people. Xvho ire too'wrapped up irf their own selfish aims to care a continental cuss what Happens to the country and its peapie. It is high time for congress tn enact such legislation as will give the executive full power tn act at any time for the interests of the country at large. —.—,-------------' For B.l»—Good y»Uow Wpn’t be with you next week- u, ouanUty you want. White Going to "Fold our tent like lb® XU iaur R- S. Da«. Route 4. Arab and quietly steal away.” And probably anything else we can lay For Sale—Wishing to eotlle the our hands on. estate, the Wm. Maaon farm is for sale. For terms see Maude B. MaWouldn’t your heart go out to a:sale, • Charlotte. poor little three year old kiddle, j son, lost, wandering along the highway, Mich, a mile and a half from home, crying j ,----------as though hh heart would break, but! The Lombard plum id the plum •till travelling at the top speed of!.; mi know de- know bow de­ | to---can. Many how do not his tired little legs? You bet. licious they are. Try them. One That’s what .happened to Elwood, । dollar a bushel, phone 191-5. Chas. little son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brumm. Jones, Tuesday. Some other kids had.borrowed his wagon, and El­ wood wanted it, so he sfarted out to, Wanted — Woman for general find ft. The Jones family live in house work.’ Enquire Mr». Leia Roe, the south end of town. Elwood lock box 104. Nashville. must have gone right through the main street of the village and head­ For Bale—Potatoes, grown on ed north into the country, for Mrs. sand loam—cook good. Also dry­ Ralph McNitt saw him trtidging yellow globe- onions. Seth Graham, along the highway In'front of their phono 58. home, heard his pitiful sobs, and went out and gathered him in. They Lost—Somewhere in the neigh­ couldn’t get much information from the little chap, who was badly scar­ borhood of Dowling, a child’s blue ed and tired as well, but by using serge coat. Finder please leave at the telephone they found out who News office and receive reward. Mrs. he was and be was soon returned to L. O. Whitmore. hts home and his frantic parents, For Sale—Bartlett pears; also who had been distractedly searching other good canning pears. Dewey for him for some time. Jones, on the Georgff Maurer farm, phone 41-3. LIST OF PETIT JURORS. For September Term of Court. Rent—Two furnished rooms to Chester Allerding, Irving Twj>. rent to school girls. Mrs. Elmer Peter Allerding, Carlton Twp. Cross. . Oral Brocklebank, Johnstown. James Brown, Barry Twp. Wanted — A salesman with or Fred Bryant, Rutland Twp. without car to handle our goods In Clinton Castle, Orangeville Twp. this locality. Permanent and profit ­ Vern Cottere, Hastings': able employment for energetic man. Elbert M. Davis; Hastings. ' Luther Dryer, Hastings City, 1st Grand Union Tea Co., Lansing, Mich. and 4tb wards. Peaches-Plums:—First quality, or­ Henry Flnkbelner, Thornapple. Jojjn Francisco, Prairieville Twp. chard ripened fruit. Can be obtain­ ed at the J. F. Marshall orchard. Fred Geiger, Woodland. Bellevue, Mich. Phone, Citz. 94-8 John Gerber, Baltimore. rings, Bellevue. ’ Marcus Hanrtnond, Prairieville. George Hayman, Castleton. , Ralph Henney. Carlton. ‘ For Salo—White Frost refrigera­ Wm. W. Johnson, Yankee Springs. tor, round, all steel; has revolving Jasper Jordan, Woodland. adjustable shelves. Holds 100 lbs. Glen Ma'rshall. Baltimore. Ice. 125.00 if taken at once. In­ Allen Mason. Assyria. quire at News Office. / Floyd Morford, Barry. Bert McKibben. Orangeville. For Sale—Good house and half Montleth Replogle, Rutland. of ground on south side. Must Burrell Scudder, Hastings City, acre be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. 2nd and 3d wards. Harley Sease, Castleton. We are offering for sale several Wm. C. Struin, Assyria. Geo. VanZandt, Yankee Springs. acres of beech and maple top wood at $15 per acre, located on the Ike Boaz Walton, Maple Grove. ’ Otto Wood, Thornapple. Youngs farm 3-4 miles north of Coate L. B. Woodman, Hope. Grove. We also have slab wood at $1.00^er cord. Can at the Hastings office or at the timber. J. T. Lom­ Very Much to Be Desired. bard, Hastings, Michigan. a? We nil should like a cook such an English clergyman advertised for Insure with "Citizens Mutual** and in the London Times. "In his advertise­ ment he said among other things ttfat save about half you now pay on your home -and (We take no It was essential not only that his cook other.) Seecontents. H. F. RenMngton or should have a sense of humor but also Ralph Olin for rates. that she should exemplify the spirit of Galatians, verse 22. Now Galatians, B. E. MILLER, D. V. M. verse 22. raids thus: “But the fruit Office South Main St. of the spirit Is love, joy. ;>eace. longTreats diseases of horses, cattle, suffering. gentleness, goodness, faith." sheep, swine and poultry. Few Good Cooks AJnder Thirty. Ude, who cobkwd at Crockford's club in London during the Regency, ; and who had been chqf to Luuls XIV, to Lord Sefton, and to the duke of York in tnrn, declared that while AT CHARLOTTE I music, dancing, fencing, parting and mechanics had professors under twen­ ty years of age, excellence in cook^y VS was never obtained under thirty. He left Lord Sefton Hut because u guest put more pepper In his soup. There was a cook! But he was not English. Of Englund was tt said that God sends meat, the devil sends cooks. BASEBALL ALLEGAN Charlotte LABOR DAY, SEPT. 4 First Permanent Photographs. About one hundred years ago the first permanent photographs were secured by a Frenchman named Niepce. In 1839 Niepce entered Into partnership with Daguerre, whose name is remembered in Daguerreotype^ Any One of Them. Any bond • is a good bond as long a& its market'value Is above par and the Interest on it Is pnid regularly. • Even a criminal kisses the Bibh when the judge tells him to. 10 Big FREE Attractions Daily — forgat to be 1». to order by the Deane. Present, umm, Martens. Zaschnitt.^ Brown. Minutes of the previous meeting approved as read. Mr. Zusctenltt takes his seat. Petition, to graVel Kellogg street, read. Moved by Lentz, same be re­ ferred to the street committee. Sup­ ported by Zuscbhltt. Carried. Mr’. Brown takes ’ bls seat. Moved by Lentz, Qte traffic posts be removed from Main street. Motion received no support. Moved by Furniss the traffic post at the corner jaf Main and Maple streets be removed and a tur­ tle back traffic sign be installed. Sup­ ported by Lentz. Carried. Moved by Lentz, the Nashville* Fire Depart■ment make no runs outside the vil­ lage limits unless payment of all’ex­ penses are guaranteed by the one ’calling the department. Supported ‘ by Furnias. Carried. Notice of the ; above ruling tn bd published in the ; Nashville News. Moved by Martens, : the bills be allowed. Supported by । Zuschnitt. Carried. । W. J. Llebhauser, lumber and sup­ plies. $17.82; L. H. Cook, lumber, $4.90; Nashville .Fire Department, $11.00; Wert Surinc. street work, । $31.00; ,Dell Cazier, ste^t work. $26.25; Ed. Faught, sprinkling (streets, $168.00; J. Traxler, labor. $93.75; J. Hummel, street work, $2.50; Wm. Woodard, street work, $105.00; Frank Russell. July salary, $100.00; Michigan Supply Co., pis­ ton packing, $6.43; Hatton, Brown ft Co., coal. $162.33; Lewis McNutt, meter covers and yokes, $37.35; Don't think of buying Ulf you see this machine freight on same, $1.84; Dr. E. T. Morris, village health officer, $130.­ 00; Union Products Co., street paint, $87.52; freight on same, $2.67; C. L. Glasgow, supplies and labor, $32.­ 08; (V F. Cramer, scavenger work. $11.40; H. F. Remington, care of rest room and supplies, $19.17; Travelers’ Insurance .Co., $107.58; M. J. Hinckley, care of fire truck and Obliging. Time to Reach Ideals. janitor work. $30.00; W. B. Bera A cyclist, passing through a sleepy •*I have t<j tell you, miss, that it will & Sons, supplies, 72 cents; Nashville little village, stopped to ask a young need five years of intensive training' Co-Operative Elevator Assn.’ sup­ man if lie knew where a certain road before you can sing ‘as well as you plies, $1.65; Porter Kinne, labor and led to. supplies at cemetery, $151.35; Cit­ ~ The youth did not know, and think you can now."—Stockholm Sonizens Telephone Co., $2.30; T. G. & seemed very ill at ease at not being rings Nisse. E. Co,, lights and supplies, $277.77; able to give the Information. Motion made and supported, and .car­ After riding for about three miles Sure of Finding Fire. ried to adjourn. he stopped at an inn for some re­ When Alphonse Dindon, French mur­ Geo. C. Deane. Village President. freshments, and presently he was sur­ derer, was on Ms way to the guillotine H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. prised to see the youth from the vil­ lage come panting up, all covered with an unlit cigarette in his Ups, one of the attendants asked him If he Finger Nails Vary In Growth. with dust. .. No two finger nails on onr hands "Are you the gent wot axed where would like a match. “No, thank you !** was the bland answer. “HI light it grow at -the same rate. The nal! on this road led to?" he gasped out. "Yes," said the cyclist. when I get there!" K the middle finger grows faster than •’Well," was the reply, "I asked ( any other, while the thumb nail is of my brother, too, and he don’t know slowest growth. British Widow Unprotected? either.”—Answers, London. Under British law, unlike the law of Hearth Hint for Sexagenarians. the United States, France and some Spanish Proverb—Who steals an old . Marionette Shows in Italy. other countries, a husband is not even man's supper does him no wrong.— Most Italian cities have permanent bound to leave any portion of his In­ Boston Transcript. ' • reslden^companles of marionette man­ come to his wife after death. . agers.'' Gen«n has a very good show now and always has an excellent sea­ Happiness Recipe. Nowadays. son at Qhrtstmas and at-carnival time The grand essentials of happiness One' philosopher says “Look up!” and at Easter, when a Venetian man­ are—something to do. something' to Another says. “Watch your step!" ager generally brings a good company love, and something to hope for.—Bos­ Sure you ve gotta he an acrobat to. of marionettes to town. ton Transcript. make good these days. 3:00 p. m. Railroad Tima raal ball game, you thia one SOLD EVEDy where Ryzon Time's Changes. Cupid used to he u fat little cherub Lester Hawks is a lucky man to with wings, hut now lie’s a rotten little have any face at all. As it is; his gold-digger with a pick and spade. mug hasn't the slightest chance of winning him the beauty prize at the lllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllKIIIIIIIIUIIIIH county fair, but it’s t^whole lot bet­ lllllllllllll ter than no face at fell, and when it heals up it will at least 'be service­ able and presentable, which is more than we can say for a lot of faces that are still just as the Lord made them. It all happened Monday morning when Lester was getting ready to make a trip to market with a load of hay. He had the binder pole pulled down to its limit and was just tn the act of fastening It. when the pole slipped and the end of it caught him squarely in the face, cutting his lips open and splitting his nose about as com;' Dempsey could have done , ___ ckily It missed his eyes, which nobody could have replaced, and Dr. Shill­ ing fixed up the now and lips ao that when they heal up they will be near­ ly if not quite as good as new. hea­ ter Is mighty glad to get out as lucki­ ly as he did, and his friends agree with him. BAKING POWDER C.^c"01,/Ch VT CASff Tk store " BIG SPEED PROGRAM Special Orchestra—Band Concerts Daily AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE RACES Friday, September 8th = IwhEdmze I= |= = PEACHESI WE HAVE THEM They talk about keeping a stiff up­ per lip—but who wants to go through life with one? we can at least keep hot under the collar. ' i Display of Fireworks Friday Evening Coal prospects, however, look a lit­ tle brighter. State Fuel Adminis­ trator W. W. Potter and Governor Groesbeck have stirred, things up un­ til 50,000 tons more of coal have Iwen -promised Michigan, and with most of the mines now again in op­ eration it 4s likely that we will pinch through, unless 'the railroad strikes ball up transportation. / GET THEM NOW! I = W. A. QUICK �LETTERS By noon Midland Park, Gull I-ike. By MILDRED-WHITE ’ President of conference—Rev. F. good fortune to the fine eiricken dinner.-with lots] E. Knnsman of Port Huron. Con­ as he was so handicapped as to make of other good things to go with It. ference evangelist-—Rev. Corn. it very hard tor him. Mr. and Mrs In the afternoon many more cam<*. ]' Six young men joined the confer­ Sanford are of middle age and of Alan hud been a rapid and tem- the attendance being about 175 In ence, and voted that .every younc Mr.---------and—Mrs. Hollister and। I the cj ------ —. —Shoup —« — „ — in: that w type will be a great help to peMwuu* wooer. And wins alter their tbe afternoon. As we wished to । minister who bad completed the family called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert the community. ,u of _• «»j i and Mr> Bfirt aw|ft Bre eo. eu^.-^eiAeut, be settled (town to an ab- make it an annual event, H. D. Wot-1 fcourae be given a bible. 'Two were friend* spent a vary enjoyable day Chaffee north Nashville .-Sunday ring was appointed as chairman and ] taken into the conference Sunday. afternoon. [joying a visit Petoskey this week. aurued tile or bustuess, 1'eggy Just tbe following t fficer* were elected: , A day will be set aside for young Oscar Pennington, when their chiUj Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and beta „„„ and Marton Shields are vis could nut understand it. At unit, she President. Orr Fisher; Vice Pre* , people's work. The officers are drea gathered home for tbe first family and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ring with an aunt at Thornapple loo proud lo inquire; then us eve- Mrs. Mina Offley; Sec.-Trea*., Mrs. |Clayton ^Oliver, president; Elf EClcbtime in two years. Music was fur­ Calkins attended the Calkins and this week. ulng pu*sed with Aluu ubaeut from Lillie Moad. A fine program follow­ iard, vice pres.; Ernest Benedict­ nished by Messrs. Wood and Hitt. Lowell reunion held at Clear lake on J. .Sanders was very ill last webk, tier wde, she reproved him with the ed. after which Mrs. Millie Fisher, ' secy-treas. Those coming from a distance werei Thursday. . but is much better at this writing. met ul his indiuercuce. Aluu was who had charge of the program, call­ A program on home and foreign Mrs. Laura Smith and taiend from George Belles of Maple Grove Herb Rockwell is driving a new grievously surprised. ' ed tbe oldest scholar present, Thoa. mission* was held Thursday evening. Muir, Mrs. Geo. Dean and little son passed sway last Saturday morning. auto of the classy type. “Why, deai, be said, ’‘don’t you Purkey of Nashville, to the platform, Collection S1842.00. of Grand Rapfda. ■ x He will be sadly missed by .his rel­ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett Friday evening about 13100 ,w*a Saturday evening marked the 26»h atives and friends. He was laid to entertained Orville Burkett,. Waiter realize that I am hurrying now as fast and be was given three rousing cheers. Mr. Purkey then told us raised and pledged for church ex­ wedding anniversary ot Mr. and Mrs. rest in the Wilcox cemetery Monday. Croy and Earl Winters with their us 1 'cun to uiuse a nest tor youY' how he used to live Ip the Martin tension work. J, A. Frith and they entertained Mr. Fpr the time being Peggy was pla ­ wives, all from Lansing. Mrs. Vartpn Atchimach of Mt. Leb­ district and attend school, as long and Mrs. Asher Sackett and two chil­ BARKYV1LLR. Sir. and Mrs. Dewey Proctor and cated. Then came the occasion of the as *1855. School was then held anon, Assyiia, and Mr*. Jones oT dren in Sunfield for tea. There will be preaching service^ daughter were home from Kalama­ Welisiown picnic, and Altai lulled’ to ago in a log bouse on the Joshua Martin Chicago were the Jewess m lass ton Mrs. Myrtle Bedford and little at the Barryville church "Sunday, Sep­ zoo over Sunday; also Raymond and . farm and taught by Mr. Martin's ary speakers. daughter. Henry Fashbaugh and tember 3. at the usual time. 11.00 Mildred Mead ’uf Battle Creek are Alan bad forgotten; a big business daughter. He attended school In our The conference Ladles* Aid met ira wife from Smyrna and Mrs. Lee a. m. Sunday school at 10.00 a. Tn., visking.with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wil­ deal bad come up unexpectedly at the' old school house, which was then i the chapel Friday afternoon and ex­ Jones and daughters Katherine and C. E. at 7 p. m.. followed by preach­ son. built, in the years 1856, 1§57 and changed plans of work in different Grace of Ionia called on James Rose ing. Ira Mead came over dqrlng the last moment, he explained, t>> lake Ids In those days there was not societies. at Claude Kennedy's Saturday, while Rev. afid Mrs. Wlllitts'and family. week? spending a few days among □Ueution. He would be with her as a1858. Friday a picture of the whole con»house'for two miles west on the us a car could bring faitul But enroute to attend the Chance school Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, Mr*. old friends. state road, and the first house north ferffllce was taken. reunion in West Vermontville. L. E. Mudge and daughters, France^ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leedy df De­ angrily Peggy replied—site would go was. a mile away. The first houae The following guests visited at W’. and Ruth, Mrs. Neal and Floyd Fas­ troit visited several days during the on with the crowd; and she went, only SHELDON CORNERS. east war at Mead Corners. Mr. Pur­ C. Williams' Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. sett. O. D. Fassett and sons, Roy and week among old friends here. it was not exactly the crowd who ac­ key’s father living south of the Mrs. Esther Bowen and daughter:. Wm. Lynch. Mrs. Amelia Schroder, Burr, attended the meeting held at Mrs. Al Edwards went to Flat companied Peggy, but oue jmrticular school house 80 rods. We all enjoy-Kate. ____ ___ _______ _ BKI. is spending a few __ days In Earl Schroder and daughter, Mil­ Gull Lake Bunday. Rock, where she will make an ex­ and delighted member. ed hearing Mr. Purkey talk of tho.'tf Lansing with Mrs. Ralph Hall, dred, Mr. and Mrs. John Swain, altof Oliver Tester of near Owosso vis­ tended visit with her nieces. days and having him with us, and we — — • - WIFI Roy Ralph had long enviously re ­ I Fred Cosgrove and wife and Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Everett ited old friend* and was also the Mrs. Minnie Slosson of Charlotte Weaks and son of Abscota: Mr. and gnest of Francis Higdon the week spent the week end at the home of garded the lucky, as he culled him, are glad to claim him as one of our O aster and wife spent Sunday after­ "boys". People who onee went to noon with Amos Dye and family: Alan. Roy-was jolly urid generous, Mra. Harry Spagan and daughter of end. Walter Grant. school here were present from Grand Mrs. Cecil Dye is spending a few Chicago, and Lee Pilbeam and LeRev. and Mrs. Gillett of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Will Lake of .Glad­ and—prompt. Thereafter be frequent­ Battle Creek, Allegan, Hast­ days in Grand Rapids with her par­ ora, Viola and Edison Baas of East are spending a few days with their win county were visitors hereabouts ly and joyously substituted for the ab­ Rapids, ings, Nashville, Freeport. Woodland. i ents. Castleton. , son, Elmer and family. • sent and unknowing Alan.. the past week, stopping over with Carlton and Kalamo. On the whole I Mrs. Amos Dye spent a few days Mrs. Myrtle Bedford and little Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Lahr are spend­ Mrs. Lydia Shields. "For if he does not care to'lnqi^re it was a day very much enjoyed by last week with her daughter. Mrs. daughter of Frankfort. Mich., spent ing a few days as they come horns Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Musson arrived how 1 amuse myself during his satis­ and one long to be remembered, Fred Cass, and family near Vermont* the week end at J. A. Frith’s. Mrs. from Gull Lake with Rev. and Mrs. back home Tuesday, after a two fied hours in the city, why should I all, and all will look forward with happy vllle. Bedford, who w?as a former teacher P. D. Lahr. mohths* stay with their sons in Bat­ enlighten him?" Alan's 'fiancee asked In the Chance district, and Mrs. Mrs. O. D. Fassett returned home tle Creek. herself. Frith attended the Chance school re­ Sunday after attending the M. P. Mrs. Frank McPherson and chil­ One of the crowd, hailed the busilyunion Saturday. conference as delegate. dren went to Hastings Wednesday to engaged young man one day. Mrs. John Shepard of Boyne Falls The work given to former pastors. visit until Sunday. and Mrs. Sam Shepard ot West Ver­ Rev. Morey, VanBurcn, Rev. George “Look here, Alan, how long do you montville were Friday afternoon Lahr, Mayville, Rev. Gillett, .Lans­ Intend to let Roy make hay while your WEST VEIIMOXTV1LLK. callers on Mrs. Marion Swift and ing. Rev. Cunningham. Newberry, sun si dues?” Dale SXllhnger and family and Jas. Mrs. Claude Kennedy. Rev. Moilan being our pastor for an­ Stillinger returned to their home In Though Alan laughed, the thought The Misses Bertha, Helen and Wil­ other year. Indiana, Monday, after a few day* rancured. ma Frith visited their aunt, Mrs. Mis. O. D. Fassett and Willis visit at James Childs* and other rela­ “What did be mean?** be questioned Bertha Sackett In Sunfield Wednes­ Lathrop attended the Conference Aid tives. Peggy. day of last week. ’ last Friday at Midland Park. James Shepard and daughter. Are you thinking of trading in your old bus She laughed, “That you have a' rival, Mr. and Mrs. Cha’s. Spelman of Fern, of Battle Creek visited the Aluu.” \ Nashville called at Geo. ........ NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Williams* former's brother, Sam. last week, for a new car this summer? If so, we will otSunday. "But an engaged man may not have Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bwlft and Mr. attended the school reunion. Mrs. Irvin - Eddy of Woodland ------------- and Mrs. Sam Norton spent Sunday andMrs. Marcia Fowler of Fremont a rival.*’ he answered troubled, "you fer you the highest price for,your used car spent Monday wit£ her daughter. afternoon at Ray Geiger’s. was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank belong to me. Peg. That's' why I'm Mrs. Marion Forman. Sam Smith and family spent the Hay. on Saturday and also attended working so hard to earn a home." Mrs. Claude Kennedy spent Sat­ week end at Bristol lake. in such a deal Come in and talk it over the school reunion. "Better think of me, then, once In urday with her sister, Mrs. Stanley Ed. Hafner and family spent Sun­ George Fiebach is attending camp­ awhile," she smilingly warned him. Mix. day afternoon at Chester Smith's. meeting at Owosso this week. with us. Alan kissed her, comfortably as­ Miss Dora Baas visited her cousin. Mrs. Fred Park* and Mrs. Leon­ School will begin in this district Miss Leora Baas, in East Castleton, ard Fischer entertained a dozen la­ next Monday, with Mrs. Neva Camp­ sured. ‘ But when again she was obliged to Wednesday afternoon. dies last Thursday at a Japanese bell as teacher. *Mr. and Mrs. Ren Bromley of Hast­ party. It was one ot a chain ot par­ Gayien Cronk of Nashville is cull him up regarding the entertain­ ings spent Sunday at Frqnk Camp­ ties to be given by the W. F. M. S. spending a few/ days with his sister, ment course, and thei£.tfckets engaged bell’s. Miss Florence Grohe spent Thurs­ Mrs. Carrie Weak*, and family. He for the evening. Alan concerned with SOUTH END GARAGE Mrs. Wesley* Williams spent Sun­ day night at Fred Parks’. She ac­ expects to tqach again this year. a venture that promised much, an­ day with her brother, Fred, and companied Mabel Parks to Battle, Miss Mildred Todd of Hasting* swered abruptly, that he would be un­ family, and in the afternoon they Creek Friday. spent Saturday and Sunday at Ernest able to go, and slie must provide her­ motored over and called-'on John Mrs. Joe Bell attended the chain Offley's. self with other friendly escort Peggy Bahs and family. party at Leonard Fischer’s Thurs­ David Purchis attended the G. A. was more than annoyed; tears, not Dean and Fred Frith and families day. R. encampment at Eaton Rapids .only of disappointmem, coursed down spent Sunday with tbe home folks. J Joe Bell. Chester Smith, Fred last week. . | Parks and Leonard Fischer and fam­ Ernest Offley has had his barn and her cheeks. Love was not so lax, she ilies attended the Chautauqua. All hen bouse repainted. told herself bitterly—Alan did not / gi AILTKAP'C'OKXERS. , report it as being very good. Mrs. Fern Keech and son of Otse­ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fowler and really love her. Then indignation Threshing will be finished, in this daughter, go are visiting at the home of her Grace, of Fcemont and Mr. turned sorrow to anger. neighborhood this week. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. "When I shall call you again, Alan and *Mrs. Frank McWhinney and Dean Thompson and son of ChF- daughter Anna of Kalamo were Moore," she said, “or when I shall Mr. and Mrs. Nat Balch visited friends in Battle. Creek Saturday and cago and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spadel guests at Frank Hay's Saturday eve­ want to see you—" trembling Peggy ot Freeport spent Sunday at Joe ning. Sunday. considered an impossibility. "Roses Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and Beil’s. Mr. Thompson and son re­ will grow in December."—"in our gar­ family visited at the home of her par­ mained for a longer visit EAST HARTINGS. den," added the flushed and turbulent ents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore, on Miss Marje Brown was a guest of Peggy. NORTH CASTLETON. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McPeck Thurs­ The telephone receiver snapped into Beth and Zoe Early have been vis­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Burkett of EAT, comfortable furnishings tend to Grand Rapids risked at the home of. iting at Beaverton, and returned to Mrs. Eliza Goodwin and little son its hook. But the very, very strangest her brother. Ilblllster Shoup, from' their horn* Sunday. were callers at Mr. and Mrs. I. A. thing was, that Xian appeared to take John Springett and wife were at .Shafer’s Saturday. Saturday until Sikiday. make the home more pleasant Is your her at her word. * Irvin Oversmiti of Grand Rapids Tib Springett’s in Sunfield Sunday. And when Roy again obligingly of­ Ed. Echnaw and a young man of Mr. Barforf, who has made his Hastings^ visited at the hjnne of Mr. and Mrs. home all that you would like it to be? Isn’t who have been working fered to take Alan's place as escort home with his daughter. Laura! for William Barnham of Vermont­ Jay Pennington last week. to his surprise and her own, be was . Mr. and Mra. Elmer Moore and Mr. Duel, in Sunfield. Is vary poorly. He ville, were home over Sunday. there some set or single piece of furniture need­ curtly refused. and Mrs. Lynn Wilson of Indianapo­ has a cancer. , Mr. Bartorf was at | • Threshers were at Geo. Ragla'a on Moreover, as weeks passe<L the girl lis visited at the home of Mr. and one time a resident of this vicinity. .Tuesday. ed for your parlor, dining or sleeping rooms? seemed to loee Interest In the gay little Leo Guy and Paul Rupe went to Mrs. George Lowell last Wednesday Miss Marie Brown and friends of I affairs that had formerly delighted Beaverton Friday. They left home Lapsing evening. motored to Lake Odessa] Just call at our store and look over our exten­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and at 6 o'clock a. m. and arrived at their ,Sunday. her. Here also. Alan had deliberately destination at 2 o'clock in the after' family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McPeck and absented himself. Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and family noon. sive stock—you’ll find many pieces that you It was two months since she had son, and Miss Marie Brown, at ­ Ira Cotton has gone to Detroit, visited at the home of their parents. the big tent show at Coats seen Alan's face. But of course, *he Rev. Ernest Wheeler of Grand (tended Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gonld, Sunday. could use to good advantage in your home. Grove Tuesday evening. told herself miserably, he never had Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hollister and Rapid* will be the minister on North and Mrs. Geo. Ragla and fami­ loved her. Otherwise, it would be im­ । Mr. family spent Sunday evening aj the Castleton and East Castleton circuits. ly rented Mrs. Smith's cottage at Wall possible for him to stay away. . And at His many friends are pleased to wel. home of Hollister Shoup. Lake for one week. They left Sun­ this time Alan was telling himself, and Mrs. Sarah Ayers. Walter Ayers come hfhi. day. Complete outfits for home builders. Get our prices: Wesley Deckrousb of Ohio is visit­ and Harlon Hollister attended the Mrs. Jannle Fisher called on Mr. as miserably, that of fcourae Peg qevink friends in this vicinity. Alwood reunion held at the home of er had loved him— Otherwise, why and Mrs. I. H. Shafer, Sunday. Sam Hefflebower'* were at NasiMr. and Mrs. Harvey Verity dear should she have used such a hopeless vllle Sunday^ They brought their Wasseon, Ohio, Thursday. simile, a* roses growing in December, KALAMO. Walter pnnham is visiting at -the little daughter. Greta, home with them. Miss Greta has been at the Miss Mildred Mead of Climax in her garden. home of Orr Dunham. Peggy, coming around the corner l>e<came Saturday for a visit with her Mr; and Mrs. Charles Burkett and Snore reunion. ' Undertakers Furniture Dealers grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. neath Alan's office windows, Jooked up with the old hope that ever prompt­ Wilson, and other relatives. Irg Mead and son Ray4nond of ly turned to disappointment. He was Climax visited with relatives and not near the window. friends around here last week. - Now. Alan's business absorption was Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Charlotte Is to dull an aching heart Bo. went the AS REPRESENTATIVE at tbe home of her brother, Ford aad world until—December. Both Sanders, assisting with caring fo. her young people in their separate places Senator McArthur ‘did things’ brother. Jesse, who is sick. When a man ueks! Clyde Sanders and wife of Nash­ thought of Peggy’s Idle words. Peggy, £ public office you * ville spent Sunday at Ford Sanders*. by her own fireside, jumped up hastily: should examine his Are the proper machines for com harvest. "I’ll do It," she remarked to the Mrs. Allie Edwards left last Thurs­ public record. Has I day for Detroit to maJce her home amazed cat, dislodged from, her knee. con­ ' the daily papers conCome in and see them now. with her niece. sidered his efforts Alan banged shut bls office desk. Floyd Mason and wife of Charlotte worthy of mention? "I’m going home now." be Informed called on their grandparents, * bls stenographer. The following are One first-class, second-hand Milwaukee Com and Mrs. B. Mast. Upon the way home he was obliged । Charley Mason and family ot lines’* of daily news­ —also trouble, inconvenience and to pass Peggy ’ s boose. Tonight, a yel ­ Binder for sale. Has cut only 15 acres of Marahall were also callers. paper articles pub­ low placard tacked on the veranda lished while Senator loss of time. post forcibly attracted his attention com; Just as good as new and at a price you FOUR CORNERS. McArthur was a repDon't ‘'kid” yourself into be­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Julian and__ son from some distance. He passed do« first termer. {Hisop- lieving that you can get good and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lonthain to the veranda post; the placard rjad can afford to pay. and baby of Logansport. Ind., spent simply and astonishingly. from Friday until Monday with their service—lasting satisfaction—tut cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley, I Slowly, woudertngiy, Alan went At of plumbing fixtures that sell air and children. first be was unable to take in the sltDry Law. । Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and; [-nation. Then, lllumlnatlngly, it burst “McArthur Cohorts Bone Start Trouble." family attended a reuniop at Clear upon him. For. in Peggy's garden In "Rapped by McArthur.** lake Saturday. usually '‘seconds” and—natural McArthur Defeats Bill." Otto Damm called at Earl Llns- December, a rose tree grew In Its dec­ “McArthur Raps ‘Moist* Bill.” ly—give second rate service. ley’s Sunday afternoon and visited orated pot Masterfully* Alan rang the “ Are selling now. We have a few 5-foot ones “ Storm Over McArthur's Teacher's rear door bell; instantly. Peggy was with his cousins from Indiana. Bill.” See our display of GOOD Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and at his side—Ln another moment, in hi*, “McArthur left. The American Buncher will save enough Becomes Rolled." children an^ cousins from Indiana claiming arms. “McArthur Appeals to the Public.” plumbing fixtures. attended a show in Battle Creek "MrArthur Preaches Economy." seed in a 10-acre field to pay for itself over the Saturday night. “Darling !' "Rep. McArthur Fought the Bill. Chas. Fruin Is intending to have alone,** siie explained. “ McArthur Silenced !>rd." old method of raking. ja sale soon, and with Mr. and Mrs. eloquently answered Alan. “McArthur Opposes ‘ Com missions." C. Mosher and baby wil> go to New Pin your faith on men who have {Mexico for Mrs. Mosher's health. Italy Has th* Same Pcgblem. proved their value as legislators by New Servant—So it is understood, deeds. It takes a fighter to win a have my theater, my tea. my re- battle !n the legislature. “McArthur is a fighter." (Charlotte Republican, Phone 159 Overland Willys-Knight N FEIGHNER & PENDILL Milwaukee Com Binders Leaky Fixtures Mean LeakyPocketbooks Clover Seed Bunchers Chas. J. Betts W. B. BERA & SONS hardware implements He has served one term D Jiumero the Natl Trade Exfntio* Banaa Political Advt. - i*Me<i ii*.i ui «. 'iu ■ .*«**< �Michigan Pays Highest Honor to Federal NORTH ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koks have trierr entertaining company. from 4£lart the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Koks and daughfisr, LaVerl, and their company visIn Jackson Sunday. Mrs. David Conklin and baby vla^.led the past week with her parents, Str. and Mrs. D. Jones, ot Marion. Miss' Etna Grinnell of Hlghbank visited Tuesday and Wednesday with ..Mrs. Rose Miller. Mrs. Chas. Mason and Miss Elsie or Maple Grove were Sunday visltof Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and iJamlly and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones ot Lake Odessa, John Helvie. Miss EHzabetn FHltesman of Northwest Bellevue. rFtfoyd Miller, Fred Miller, John Mill­ and Will Davis and their families varcre Sunday callers1 of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller. . - i Nrs Svlvla Skidmore and Miss NVeda of Hlghbank vlsled their daughler and Bister, Mrs Evangle Miller, ■■M” family Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones of Lake t&dessa spent Sunday at the home ot Mir. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cble entertained zZheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert tlale, of Battle Creek the tore part wf the week. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Mason and childoren of Maple Grove spent Sunday iwfth Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift. . -Mrs. Fred Smith and son Earl ' 'WPr"f Sunday at-the road camp at nfamervllle with the former’s son, 3Myton. The toolshed, granary and straw sMAck on Glenn Miller's farm wore -tteslroyed by fire Monday noon. The ;tmrns were saved by the assistance^ caaighbors who so quickly responded OZta call for help. Alsover and wife spent part of last week at their cottage at Thornapple lake. Rev. Johnson and family have re­ turned from camping trip at Pine lake. ’ Cecil Powers and family have moved in the house where Eckardt’s lived. Asa Strait is loading straw at Mulliken. Wilford Price and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowlen of Lansing spent Sunday In Vermontville. ’ ■Ell Strait and family will spend Thursday at Campau lake, near Cale­ donia. * -MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Mr. and Mr/. A. D. Wolf of Urban­ dale called on Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McOmber and other friends here one day last week. The Calkins-Lowell reunion was held at Vickery’s landing. Clear lake, the Gould reunion at • Herrington's landing and the Marshall reunion at Thornapple last Thursday. Miss Elsie Mason of Flint spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason and other relatives r.nd friends, returning Mohday. Mias GIndie Baltz and Miss Viv­ ian Story of Battle Creek and the Mlsess Marian and Mildred Baltz of Detroit spent a few days last week with Mrs. C. R. Palmer and daugh­ ter. Bertha. ♦ Air. Haggerty Is quite III. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Will Spaulding, son Robert, and Mrs. Helen Brown and son, DeWayne, of Battle Creek spent Saturday night and Sunday at John McIntyre’s. John Springett and family oi Nashville attended services at the M. E. church Sunday and called on Wesley DeBolt and family. Ed. Palmer and family of North Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ab­ NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eltel and Mr. bey of Hastings spent Sunday after­ ami Mrs. Freeman Ward and baby noon at Mrs. Palmer's. Dewey Jones is suffering with iJOizabeth and Viola White attended some badly burned hands as a result -Qhe fair at Lansftig Thursday. .Emerson Klnne was taken to the of putting out the flames caused by estate hospital at Kalamazoo last a lamp exploding Monday night. W. C. Clark and E. C. Alerkle Mrs. Glenn Lake and children arc spent several days the fore part of ‘the week at Muskegon. visiting friends in Grand Rapids. Sumner Sponable of Hastings was .Miss Carrie Deuel, sister of Mrs. '•^Jbbie Downing, was married recent­ a caller at Chas. Aiason’s Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason spent ly to Albert Knapp of Manion, N. Y., Sunday at Aiiddle lake. oahere they will reside. Merle Mason and family attended .Eli Lake has been spending a the Mead reunion at Clear lake Sun­ w**k with fr fends at Fennville. The Congregational Sunday school day. Ward Clark and wife of Battle their picnic at Pine Lake Thurs'Jlwy. The Methodist will hold theirs Creek called on Mrs. W. C. Clark .Bennett park, Charlotte, □ext Sunday. -Thursday. MARTIN CORNERS. Keith Barber and family have “wnrrd into Mrs. Alice Tubb's house Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Endsley of cmcXU his own Is finished, on West Lansing were over Sunday visitors of the former's mother, Mrs. Anna E. H. Eckardt left for his new Endsley. Bsaaie in Lansing, recently. Miss Beatrice Barry spent from We are always glad to hear of the Thursday until Sunday at her uncle's, VVannontville boys getting beat when Floyd Barry's, in Battle Creek. t_Aey play ball on Sunday, and wc Miss Shorter was with us again rjope it will happen so every time Sunday, after spending her vacation rtkey desecrate the Sabbath in that with her parents in Springport. ' sray ■ The boys of Vermontville have Little Raymond Wickham of Carl­ tween taught better things, so it Is ton is spending a few days at Aunt ram done through ignorance. In for­ Edith Butolph’s. . mer years Vermontville was constdMrs. Rosa Haight of Quimby was *«trd a clean, moral and law-abiding a visitor at her brother’s. Lon Hilton, ' arwn and her citizens were proud ot Friday. her reputation, but things have The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. dutnged. and they feel more like Frank Barry of Detroit were very banging their heads with shame and sorry to hear of Mrs. Barry’s death., :wruw. for her good name has de- which occurred Saturday evening. r^arted. and should a stranger come Tbe funeral will be held at Battle .JsuoJbe town some Sunday afternoon Creek, her former home. Wednesday. ratoey .might well think they had en The bereaved husband and little ;*5er®w the wilds of Africa or some son and daughter have the sympathy dotber heathen land of- all in their great sorrow. .Mr. and Airs. Herman McConnell Mrs. Sadie Hilton has one of'each mri -sister, Lucile, of Lansing, and of the pictures, of the Martin school Otaxencr AJarviu, wife and babies of reunion, and will be glad to show dartisvJUp visited Mr. and Mrs. " them to any one interested. All Thnmas Gilson Sunday. pronounced it some .school reunion. NORTHWEST KALAMO. LAKEVIEW. Barley Andrews and family re­ and Mrs. Kennedy spent Friammed home from Traverse City dayMr. with Perry VanTuyl. Miss Lena Heideman. who has Nr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix. Marie been in New York,, is visiting her Skill ips and Lynn Mix were at Bat- sister. Airs. Munn. ’ iJfe Creek Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Olen .Brown and son, The ladies of the Birthday club en- Fransen, spent last week in the ttartwined their husbands with a picpart of the state. ■■fe dinner at Thornapple lake Thurs- northern Robert Martin was in Lansing -Mrs. Jamba Rosa and grandson one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney and »Opent Sunday with her husband In family spent Sunday at John Var­ ^iMsifh Castleton. _Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell ney’s. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charlton spent and son Sumner and Miss Ella Bailey wML Nashville spent Sunday at the Sunday with relatives near Vermont­ ville. Mswe ot -Mrs. Chas. Mix. MV. and Mrs. Jay Naylor of Grand Mr< Albert Barnes is on the sick Rapids spent Sunday at Reason . JKSss Alae Wright, Mrs. Sadie Carr Naylor’s. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leslie of OT Lansing and Hayden Nye were Hastings spent Sunday' at Charlie Chapman’s. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and : Marry Ehret, who has been serfamily attended the Bailey reunion CPOMBdxjumh better this morning near Saranac. Lester Chapman of Detroit is;vis­ iMr. Baxter of Ohio was the guest iting his uncle, Charley Chapman. oMrWfee. Hartwell families the past EAST CASTLETON. Frank Lovell fell from a ladder in f SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. his barn Saturday night, breaking ".MMs Thetas Strait is spending two ribs and bruising his arm and let and is unable to leave his bed. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith and two sons of Peoria, Illinois, are spending klmt spent Saafigy at Warren French's. the week with Mrs. Smith's mother, . Fred Fendifl and wife, Eugene Barbara Franck, and Elmer Franck OQta and wife -attended the fair in and family. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Smith hiMrr'and Mrs. Asa Strait and Ed- made a trip to Battle Creek Satur­ I ilia ms -returned from Petos- day. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith and Mrs. from Chicago and Barbara Franck are at Pontiac visit­ ing Mrs. Clyde Derby and family. Mrs. Ambrose Marble returned to their grandmother, Battle Creek Sunday, after a week's visit with Mrs. C. C. Price. Mrs. Sarah Coe is home from Morfamily went to with her daughter, Mrs. David jElciatty for the past Clelland. mot wife and Will No real estate bond company has ever been paid such signal honor as the men and women of Michigan have bestowed upon the Federal Bond & Mortgage Company. So widespread and so stubbornly rooted is the belief that Federal Bonds are literally Better Bonds, that our annual volume of sales is today slightly in excess of the total sales of the next four largest Michigan first mortgage real estate bond houses. And we can point out with all propriety that such an over­ whelming expression of preference as indicated by these 'figures must have a sound basis in fact. If Federal Bonds were not actually and measurably Better Bonds then certainly some other bond would be Michigan’ favorite bond. Now it is not at all our purpose in drawing such parallels to cast disparagement upon the bonds of other good concerns. Nor would we have you believe that all real estate bonds other than Federal Bonds are unworthy bonds. Our only intention is to set forth the known value of Federal Bonds, and our only contention is that Federal Bonds do have an undeniable desirability over and above that of the ordinary bond. And we sincerely believe that even those men engaged in selling other real estate first mortgage bonds must concede deep in their hearts that there is a difference between their bonds and Federal Bonds. For surely if the public of investors can measure the super ior value of Federal Bonds it cannot be imperceptible to men in the bond business no matter how shrouded in prejudice their judgment may be. Fix this in your mind, mark it upon your memory—Federal Bonds are Better Bonds FEDERAL BONDS Are Better Bonds Federal Bond & Mortgage Company Federal Bond & Mortgage Building Griswold at Clifford, Detroit Phone Cherry 8102 Mail This Coupon Today Federal Bond & Mortgage Co Federal Bond & Mortgage Building, Detroit am greatly interested in your Better Bonds. Name Address Cofvrifbt If33 by r. S.&H. Co. NASHVILLE NEWS FOUR CORNERS. (Delayed Letter.) SMOKY BOAD. A number from here attended the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and Mattia school picnic at Thornapple They elected officers for children, Mr. and Mrs. OHver Ltns- Thursday. coming year. ley and L. Z. and Mr. and Mrs. Vern theThe Martin school will begin Sep­ Cosgrove spent Sunday with Mr. and tember 11, with Miss Helen Sher­ Mrs Sam Jolly, near Coldwater. Tbe Recreation Birthday club wood of Hastings as teacher. A number from here attended the. meets at Pine Lake Thursday tor Hunt Stock Co. show at Woodland their picnic. Earl and L. Z. Llnsley drove to the last of the week and pronounced Benton Harbor and St. Joseph Tues­ it very good. .They will show at Freeport next. -­ day and brought back peaches. Garth, Heicn and Dorothy Slocum Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renlger enter­ tained company from New York last spent Friday night with their grand­ parents in Woodland. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bam Hafflebowar and rorks Mr. and Mrs. H. Row lad er and a few days with ht» broth*? assisted Shirley Slocum's and is i with threshing on Monday. brother, and*----family. Mrs. Henry Cole had her tonsils removed at Pennock’s hospital last Monday and is spending a week with her father, John Mead, until she is able to“go home. She spent Sunday with Mr. Cole’s sister in East Carl­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and baoy and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Aspinall and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Under­ wood of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hassell and family wars Sunday callers oa Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead and family. spent* Bunday with Mr. and Troxell at Thornapple lake. MORGAN "Our God shall fight for us." Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Everts called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Strickland and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heiser of Coats Grove Sunday, . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. 4. W. Shaffer and Austin DeLong called on the latter’s daugh­ ter, Mrs. Lillian Blower, at the Bat­ tle Creek hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hammond visit©d the latter's sister, Mrs. Ira Johnson, and family of Plalawell Sunday. Mrs. Lorina Parkar, formerly Mrs. ot years, died Monday at her home in Crewe, Virginia. �I* .luuM b. Mei> U»t It M * ft.re«s The winding on tbe stator la Hlmllur lion h the mails aa second-class matter. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1923 VARIOMETER SET ON A VERTICAL PANEL THE AMEJUCAN PRESS ASSOCIATION Method of Building This Receiver SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. 82.00 per year tn Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan;' elsewhere in United States |2A0. In Canada, |3.00. and Sitting It Up Ex­ BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 73.0 p. m. Y. P. A. at 8.80 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. Mr. Putnam, Pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00' a. m. and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.16 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.80. Forsake not the as­ sembling of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and so much the more as ye see the day approaching. —Heb. X 25. A. K. Scott, pastor. Churcb of the Naxarcnc. Services: Bunday school 10.00 a. m.; preaching 11.15; Young People’s society meeting, 6.80 p. m.; preach­ ing 7.80; prayer meeting Thursday evening. 7.80. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 0.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Brsund, pastor. Methodist Protoetant Church. BarryvDle Ch-cult, Rev. Walter Mok lan. Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00. followed by preaching service, Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. plained in Detail The radio receiver described here is one using a variometer for the tun­ ing circuit and mounted on a vertical panel, 6 inches by 8 Inches, in­ stead of a horizontal base board. To support the pane! in a vertical position a small base board four Inches wide by six Inches long and 1-2 to 5-S of an inch thick is screwed to the panel. The material required for the vari­ ometer follows: One piece of bakelite or stiff canlboard tubing, three Inches long and 8 1-4 inches outside diameter. Coat about five cents. One pelcs of bakqMte or stiff card­ board tubing 1 1-4 Inches long and 2 3-4 Inches outside diameter.' Coat about five cents. 100 feet of No. 26 DOC wire. Cost about 25 cents. - Six inches of 1-4 inch outside dia­ meter brass tubing costing about 29 cents. Four small blocks of wood as shown tn Fig 18. One panel 6 by 8 by 3-8 inch. Eight small round-head 1-4 inch long brass wood screws. One base board 4 by 7 by 1-2 inch. One standard four-inch diameter dial and knob to take 1-4 ipch shaft, cost­ ing about $160. Seven binding posts. Fig. 18 shows how the details of the variometer are assembled. The rotor Is wound with 40 turns <jl the Ko- 20 DCC wire, dlvcded In­ to two groups of 20 turns, each sym­ metrical with resjiect to the center total turns divided into tbe sections of 20 turns each. The beginning urn! the ending of the stator windings are IM 6 of an -inch from the ends of the tube. When the rotor is assembled inside the stator, tbe winding on the stator should fall just above that on the rotor. After the rotor and stator are wound, give them a thin coat of shel­ lac and allow it to dry thoroughly be fore attaching the wooden blocks. A» semble the blocks on the rotor and stator and then give the assembled part a second thin coat of shellac. Put the variometer parts In a hot dry place and allow them to dry until all the volatile mutter has been driven AUCTION! Having decided to quit fanning on account of poor health, the undersigned will held a public auction enthe premises, one mile north of Nashville standpipe, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1022 Commencing at 1 :OO p. m. sharp. HORSES Pair good black work horses Gelding, 14 yrs Mare, 12 yrs CATTLE Jersey cow, 5 yrs, due Sept. Holstein cow, 7 yrs, due Feb Holstein cow, 6 yrs, due April This will give the windings 8 hard finish that will not absorb mols ture, yet protect them from mechanical injury and hold them in place. The vertical panel upon which tht set is mounted is six inches high and eight inches long by three-eighths ot an Inch thick. It should be of a dear, close-grained wood that has been well dried to prevent warping. The panel Is fastened to the base board, which If four inches by seven inches, by one half inch thick, by means of tht Befurs mousing opj gi thq porta, the. panel base board should b< finished. Staining the panel dul ” Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 256. F. * A. M. . Regular meetings, Wednesday evening, on or before tbe full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle. Will L. Gibson, Sec. W. M. HOGS Full blood Duroc sow, 2 yrs, due Oct 1 Full blood Duroc sow, 1 yr, due September 12 shoats IMPLEMENTS, Etc. McCormick binder Deering corn binder, complete Deering mower Side delivery rake Hay loader 11-hoe disc drill, Farmer’s Fav­ orite Will sell the following: Spring cutter Single top buggy Weber wagon, wide tire Flat hay rack Wagon box Oliver riding plow, No. 11 Wheel plow Spring tooth drag Spike tooth drag Riding cultivator Disc Manure spreader 25 or 40 crates Land roller Hay car Pair bobs. Two log chains Set double harness Third horse harness Quantity grain sacks New fanning mill Number of other small tools, etc. Quantity hay * About 8 acres corn on hill Quantity potatoes in hill TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; sums over that amount ^months’ tim- on ■ good bankable notes bearing interest at 7 per cent. GEO. F. LOVELL, Prop Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. A. G. Murray, Sec. D.T. Brown, H.P. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordlallywelcomed. Chas. Higdon. R. G. Henton. K. Of R. A S. C. C. F. K. NELSON. Clerk I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge, No. 86. I. O. O. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s store Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. C. A. Hicks, N. G. t Shirley Moore, Rec. See. F. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Burgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office boars 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner & Pendill's. Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. in. P’jone 5-2 rings. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in'the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Realdence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed barn Saturday afternoons and even­ ings. Phone 88-5 rings.__________ Office. in Cttr Bank Bulldlnc at Appointment. made to mast NsahrlUa cllanU at NaahriUe. line of the rotor. Start 1-16 of an Inch in from the edge of the rotor and wind on 20 turns, then, crossing over on the other side of the center line, wind on 20 more turns, so that the end of the second group of 20 turns will terminate 1-16 of an inch In from the end of the tube. Bring out the end of the rotor winding on the inside of the tube. Cut two blocks of wood, A and B In Fig. 18, from pieces of 3-lnch soft wood and fasten them as shown dia­ metrically opposite each other on the Inside of the rotor tube with some small wood screws. Drill two shaft holes, one through each side of the tube over the thick portion of the wooden block. The diameter of this CRYSTAL SET IS ALL RIGHT SPARKS A firm belief In ghosts prevails among tbe Inhabitants of Central Africa. If a native believes that he is In Its Own Way It Is Quits as Efficient as the Vacuum Tube Outfit. The man who uses bedsprings in place of an aerial might at times be accused of "lying down on the job.” The University of South Caro­ lina, Columbia, 8. O, is planning to erect and operate a broad­ casting station by popular sub­ scription. It is hoped that $12,­ 000 will be raised. _ The difference between party­ line telephone service In the country and radio service is that all the neighbors are expected to listen In in both cssm, but The small crystal receiving set, which may be likened to “the poor man's set," contrary to reports heard in some quarters. Is quite as efficient In Its way as the much higher-priced xnd elaborate vacuum tuba outfit. iYhfle these sets are usually not guar­ anteed to receive more than fifteen ar twenty-five miles, some amateurs tive radio. A magnifying violin, for radio seeded tn connecting up an amplifier a musical genius. Its use by beginners should be prohibited by law. What tbe violin begln- Cits. 55864, Bell M*la 4*80, rssi- black and shellacking the base boarc will make a pleasing combination. Fig. 19 shows bow the variometet is assembled on the panel. Tbe centei of tbe variometer is three and one quarter inches up from tbe bottom ol the panel and two r.nd three-quartet inches from end. The assembling drawings are all to scale and by re ferr!ng to them, all tbe details will b< made clear. . Fig. 20 Is a plan view of the set showing the location of the tub« socket, grid’condenser with grid leak and phone condenser. A receiver of this type is very simple in operation, since the wave length Is entirely controlled by one knob anf the detector by the other knob. nounced ability. To tell of their Issues of new bonds and quote prices on regud*ro han adopted the radio­ phone. Bealdea turolahln, tbe bond new. to local tnreatora, tbe JI Triumph for Value are universally equipping with Fire­ N the past two months Firestone stone Cords. has built and marketed more tires* than in any similar period in its history. Thcrc are many reasons for the high quality of Firestone tires but chief This steadily increasing public ptefamong the special manufacturing proc­ erencc is proof of tbe recognition by esses are double gum-dipping, thus car owners of the greater values of­ eliminating internal friction by insulat­ fered by Firestone. It is a tribute to ing each cord strand, and air-bag cure, insuring a well-balanced and perfectly I ini principle ot Meet MBe» per Dollar. fifty-mlle range. report which cornea from a retailer in bdng entirely surrounded by steel sky* scrapers, this set is in daily opera­ Detaction of approaching thunder- festments in operation of electric service is a valuable practical use of the electrical apparatus committee of irestonel UNDIPPED CORDS^ ------ Sold by.— of doing this Is to. prepare a J. C. HURD, Nashville, Michigan �............ -!................................ . CAN A CAN OF FRUIT the : Mr. and Mrs. Allie Young, Mr. and ! Mrs. Melva Pond of Battle Creek A state wide campaign lo secure ! spent Sunday at tbe home et Mr. and 24(M)0 quarts nt fruit and pickles for । Mrs. E. V..Keyes. the tables at the American Legion I Phoebe Darling of Jackson spent 'hospital the coming winter, has been (.from Monday until Friday of last started by Mrs. Elizabeth Webster. I week with her cousins. Mrs. L. C. 169 Groveland street; Battle Creek), | Davis, and Bert Decker. • chairman eft the committee in charge I C. F. Field of the Hastings Print- of that work. • And bubbling over with all the joy­ • ing Co. and Kim Sigler, democratic Mrs. Webster is carrying on her ousness of youth, that boy of yours is • candidate for prosecuting attorney. campaign in all- parts of the state • were in the village Saturday. and among all organizations with the looking forward to years of good times ! A complete line of new and sec­ Idea of having the canned fruit and > ond hand school books for city and pickles ready for use by the middle and pleasures. This is your chance । rural schools. My prices are the or last of September. Tbe solicitation is being made In to । lowest. ' R. C. Townsend.—Advt. I: George Hecker of Maple Grove. order to give Uie service men who | Mrs. Frank Hecker and Mr. and Mrs. are at the hospital Being treated for I Vera Hecker went to Morenci. Ohio. tuberculosis, the home touch on the I last week to attend the funeraf of a tables, which is so difficult to secure In great institutions where food is ! cousin. • I Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat- cooked in great quantities. It Is also done with the idea of • I tie Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Earl With a little talk on the advantages one need at the institution so • Olmstead and family of Assyria were filling that funds that might have to, be J Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. used for ot careful spending, of getting 100 that can be expended in bet­ D. Olmstead. tering other portions of the table cents’ worth, of-value for every dollar ! . Miss Etta Lucas and Miss Helena service, and all with the intension । Schuler of Lake Odessa, who have of serving at the hospital. the best spent, and of systematic saving, for । been visiting Mr. ang Mrs. Dan Gar- possible'meals for the disabled men. future needs. । linger for nearly a week, returned Canned fruit is always on tbe blll। home Sunday afternoon. of-fare at the supper meal, and Is an I The Woman's Missionary society Important dish in the nourishing diet I will hold their quarterly meeting at needed for them. Betweeq 900 or I Mrs. F. C. Lentz’s on Friday of this 1,000 quarts of fruit are used every I week. It is election of officers and month, and with the new additions —which will increase its present ca­ I a good attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. F. J.“ Purchls gave pacity by 200 beds,- or to a total of Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank a dinner party at their home Sunday 425 men—something like 16,000 ! in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence quarts of fruit will be needed during, and increase your balance regularly. | Mater. There were covers laid for the year, and 8.000 quarts of pickles, I eighteen and a very delightful day the latter of which the boys are very fond, and crave because of so many I was spent. ’’ sweet things on their diet list. ! Mrs. Gertrude Spell and Marion Mrs. Webster has made trips to J Worst of Battle Creek and Marion several of the cities, near Battle Shields of Kalamo and Miss Leta Creek and has been in correspondence STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE Shields of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ with others in all parts of the state. day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin At Hastings, an organization was In Woodland. formed, made up of representatives j Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Shaw, Milo of the various women's organiza­ । and Loraine of Middleville, Mr. and tions. This will co-operate with the । Mrs. Bert Arehart, son Chester and ladies of Nashville, Middleville, Free­ । daughter Gladys of Hastings, were port and other nearby towns. 1 The Bank that Brought You 4.% । guests Wednesday of Mr. and' *' Mrs. In an informal discussion the com­ Clarence Shaw. mittee felt 1,000 quarts of fruit Miss Vada Feighner returned (canned tomatoes and pickles are al­ Tuesday from a boat trip from De- so included) could easily be pledged from Barry county. She brought Susan McCorey of Potterville is, troit to Duluth and return and is with her printed gummed labels, to the balance of her vacation LOCAL NEWS spending tbe week with her sister, spending those pledging fruit so they can be with ber parents at their cottage at Mrs. C. Tomlin. laid aside and all ready for the fall Ttaornapple lake. Merrill Flory of Saline was home Mrs. B. Nye and daughter of Kala­ round-up. — The meeting held at the home of •nrer Sunday. r mo spent the week end at the horn* Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix Sunday was This is a practical way to be^of as­ . Mrs. M. E. Larkin has'returned of Mrs. C. E. Baker. , well attended. Elder J. W. Roach sistance to the disabled Service men From her western trip. Mrs. H. A. Dorman and sons of of Vermontville preached a heart­ and enthusiasm is manifest all over Holeproof half hose at Cort- Detroit visited at her brother’s, S. searching sermon. Several from the state. rlghUs. 40 cents.—Advt. Mrs. 'Webster’s compittee which E. Powers', last week. Marshall were present. includes well knoWn Battle Creek Mrs. J. E.- Hamilton of Kalamo Miss Beatrice Calkins of QuimbyMr. and Mrs. Charley Mason and people, acts as a clearing house be­ called on old friends Friday. spent Wednesday at tho home of Mr. family of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. tween the hospital and tbe outlying z Clarence Cole and family spent the and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Glenn Keefer and family of Roxand districts of the state, for al) dona­ week epd with Detroit friends. • I Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing and and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mix and chil- tions of this order. They work with­ Mrs. Emma Strow attended the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Downing were’ dren -of Kalamo attended the meet­ out money, and without price, and Chance school reunion Saturday. . at Grand Ledge Sunday. ing at Joseph Mix's Sunday. are a source of great help to the hos­ J. M. Shoup, wife and daughter. The Misses Dorothy and Mabel Elmer Cross is in New York City pital. Pajamas are always in demand, Mater are visiting friends at Hart. La Wave, of Detroit spent Sunday this week in the interest of the firm with Mrs. M. E. Larkin. he Is working for. He will come by and people who are not canning may Mr. and Mrs. Al Willis T* of .Manistee ------- C” Mr8- Charlie Nease of Castleton the way of Buffalo and Detroit and be interested in furnishing one. or a wteTtwl at Wm. Florya loot wook. lc,Ued on parent.. Mr. and Mrs. be at home to celebrate bls son's bathrobe, or q*toothbrush and towel Get your next overalls at Cort- George Ftanck, Saturday. seventh birthday anniversary Sun­ for the equipment of the rooms In the new additions. This leaves 'money right's. They wear longer.—Advt.1 Mr. and Mrs. Haz Feighner. (laugh day. for many other very necessary things J. M? Roush, wife and son. Leo, ter Ada and Miss Marie Ayers were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holden and and- will aid In keeping Roosevelt at South Haven Sunday. ■■ere at Grand Rapids over -Sunday. family, Frank Lyons of Lansing. Mr. American Legion hospital In the ' Mrs. Arviiia Lester of Grand Rap­ Mrs. Rolland Sprague and fami­ foreground as the model tuberculo­ Mrs. Sarah Ayers of Maple .Grove ids is caring for Mrs. Isabella Cooley, and ly of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. WiH sis hospital in the country. called on Nashville friends Tuesday. who Is getting along nicely. Barningham ‘and John Barningham Mrs. Anna B. McOmber, ,V. AT. Kidder and family returned Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnas and of Vermontville were Sunday guests 302 South Broadway, ®o their home at Kalamazoo Friday. (daughter Edna returned to their of Mrs. H. E. Wright. Hastings. Michigan. at Battle Creek Sunday. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Mrs. F. McDerby and daughter home I Mrs. Chester Smith. Clara spent last week at Crooked Aid of the Baptist church will meet Chairman Nashville Com. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bera and Mr. and Mrs. Al. Bennett are at Hough­ with Miss Lillie Huwe September 16. at two o’clock. A full attendance is Miss Marjorie Deane of Lansing Is ton lake for a week’s outing. A section of track torn up by the ■(pending her vacation with the home Mrs: Gertie Davis and son of Ev­ desired, as it will be the annual derailment of. a freight car near Mid­ art are spejjxjjng a few days at the election of officers and other business dleville tied up traffic half a day on of importance is to come before the Mr. and Mrs. John Furlong, Glenn, home of Mrs? Cornelia Tomlin* this branch of tbe Michigan'Central. society. Onley and family wer^.at. Charlotte ’ . . Miss Grace Reid and John Mater Monday, necessitating transfer of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mater enter­ passengers on trains 102 and 103. It Sunday. Jr. are spending the week with Mr. tained at their home north of the was necessary to bring the wrecking ! Misses Lucile Hunt and Margaret and Mrs. Tom Teeple at Pontiac. village during th? past week, Mrs. Pratt of Lansing are spending the I. A. Navue was at Kalamazoo on Hiram Spitler, Carl ahd Helen Spit- crew and derrick down from Jackson ■week here. Sunday. Doris Kidder returned leT. Airs. Barney Segar, ail of Hart, to clear up the debris. Nannie Taylor of Charlotte is.vls- home with him for a week’s visit. Miss Sara Franck arrived home Miss Florence Holben of Kent City, FUng her grandmother, Mrs.. Xlary The L. A. S. of the ■ Barryville and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Teeple, sou Wednesday from a very delightful Wilkinson. | church will meet with ____________ trip through kfte West. She visited Mrs. Gesler and daughter, of Pontiac. Xtee line of lad lea' crepe de chcne on Friday afternoon of this week, if tbe proposed consolidation of a sister in Seattle, Washington, and I blouses at Cortright’s. $3.50 and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bivens of Ba’- the Bell and Citizens telephone com­ also one at xLong Beach. California. | S4.75.—Advt. | tie Creek were, Sunday guests at the panies is not coming off for two qr She reports that the train was stall­ Don Hutchings of Charlotte called home of Mr. and'Mrs. Ed. Woodard. three years yet. as now seems ITte^ly, ed on the desert at Cusco, California, j afl th? home of Mr. and Mrs. George , Mr. and Mrs.- Floyd Feighner and patrons of the local exchange would J for twelve hours, not due, however, । to the railroad strike, but to a cloud-1 Franck Friday. i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Feighner visit­ appreciate^ a new issue of telephone burst which washed out a bridge The last one is nearly three Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Curtis and ed the latter’s brother in Saranac books. ahead. * years old and very greatly out of ; children of Woodland spent Sunday Sunday. S date. afternoon guests of Mr. *t C. O. Mason's. , Mrs. Frank Hoover and son Earl | The Nazarene band will meet at andSunday Mrs. Gideon Kennedy were Mr. Mrs. Hazel Baird and little daugh­ and wife of Detroit called on their ter of 'Detroit are visiting relatives aunt. Mrs. Jennie Whitlock. Sunday the home of Mrf. Wm. Hanes Wed­ and Mrs. Wilbert Smith and two nesday, September 6, at 2.30. Mrs. children 1 and Mrs. S. ’ s father of and friends here. afternoon. Flossie Shupp will lead. We urge Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pen­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baxter and chil-l Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner ot that all members be present at the nington and son Clyde of .Nashville. tdren of Lansing visited at the home' Waupaca. Wisconsin, were guests of meeting tor this is one of the most Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wenger and «af Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartwell last the Rothhaar and Seward families Important services. We .should at. sons Dale and Gerald of Needmore,. the past week. tend and a cordial invitation is, ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen VanTuyl and tended tq all. * Sam Lawrence of Grand I-edge. Mr. George W. Belles, an old and and Mrs. Harry Pennington and lit­ highly respected citizen of Maple tle son. Grove, passed away at his home Fri­ George F. Lovell, living one mile day. after a long illness. He was north of town: is laid up with in­ a native of Ohio, and was "8 years, juries caused by a bad fal) in his four months and 19 days old at th? barn Saturday evening. He was time' of his death. The funeral was climbing a ladder to the bdrn toft, held Monday, with interment at the when it slipped sideways, letting him Wilcox cemetery. drop to the barn floor. He landed THESE TWO DAYS ONLY Charles Irish, formerly of Char­ on his left side, fracturing two. ribs, lotte. died at his home In Kalamo bruising his hip badly and spraining f.ownship Friday and was buried his left wrist. The injuries will in-j Monday. He was for many years capacitate him for farm work, fori head clerk In the Baughmatf dry some time, and he has made ar-1 goods store at Charlotte and had a rangements to dispose of his stock ] wide acquaintance throughout Eaton and tools at auction next week Tues-1 county. The funeral was held at day. Arthur Hart is assisting him in the meantime. th$ home Monday. for 5 gal. The Dorcas society of the Evan­ gelical church will be entertained by .A Ho wrier From India. ' MO CMMO nwNIOMSO. Laura Deller. Elisabeth Campbell. A glimmer of light is shown on the Addie Smith, Ola Feighner, Esther ■ ‘Only 5 gallons to • custom ar, no Kratt at the home of the former on mystery of the simultaneous use of the Wednesday afternoon, September bathroom for local and hydropathic ex­ 13. instead of September 6, being ercises by the following. written by a postponed one week on account of student in India: •'Climate ha's u great, the Hastings fair. Don’t forget the difference on character. We always ob­ date and come. serve that if a |M»rwm enters a hot bath­ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and room he is always compelled to sing Buy DISHES here and eave money Mrs. E. V. Barker. Mr. and Mrs. R. and chstit. Tho reus<,m is that beat C. Townsend: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. causes the expansion of the human Quick, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro, soul ns well as other bodies."—Ikiiton « Sberwin-Wllliamc Paint covers the earth Mr. and Mrs. John Martens. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Northrup, Mr. and Mrs. Transcript. jj > n co*f« money to do thia, and you must Frank Galey, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Cleaning Hint. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague, pay for tho paddior. Why pay ft? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lentz. Mrs. Cora When you’re cleaning house sprinkle Bergman and Mrs. Anna Gribbin and i the clothes closets with a little water family and the Misses LaNoIa Cross in which tobacco has been steeped and and Margery Dean, through an in­ then sprinkle with a little spirits of vitation extended by Mr. and Mrs. camphor. The latter destrays the thirty other former Nashville peopje odor of the former and together they at Potter’s Park. Lansing, on Sunday. | will prevent annoyance by luuiha. Full of Pep and Ginger Get Him Started Right OUR BANK HELPS BOYS TO MAKE GOOD o P^State Savings Bank O Don’t fail to satisfy yourself for quality and price. No one can or will give you a better.price BED BLANKETS Fancy plaids in gay colors and also plaih colors, 66x84 and 72x84 OUTING FLANNEL One yard and 27 inches wide. Just a word in good faith—these outings are at rock bottom prices. Drop in. they will tell their story MEN’S BATH ROBE PATTERNS Good size patterns, with a rope girdle, at $5.00 SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.00 Big Yank .Work Shirt, a Veal shirt, there isn’t any better iH. A. MAURER i «_____________:______________________ ■ POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. I desire to announce to the voters of Barry county that I will be a can­ didate for the nomination for prose­ cuting attorney on the republican ticket at tbe primary election in September. Your support will be sincerely appreciated. Arthur E. Kidder. . Abnormality In Mankind. Regardless of whether “genius Is to madness close nllled.” eccentricities no doubt could be found in all great men. But If the truth were known would not something just a trifle Hhndnnal be discovered in everybody? Is if not too much to exjiect that the brain should always l>e well balanced under the terrific strain to which modern Girl Death Rate Lowest. For nearly ali the diseases that conditions of life subject it? What (T dull place the world would be if affect infancy and childhood, the death rate of girls Is lower than that of everybody always did the conventional thing ! — Exchange. boys. THE HEAVY BRAIN LEATHER SOLES GIVE LONGER WEAR The heavy outsoles on Edmond* ’‘Foot-Fitter" Shoes are cut from over-weight oak leather—tbe best that can be bought. They are tough and staunch yet pliable enough to allow you to walk nat­ urally. You will find that it is almost impossible to wear them through. Even the it..oles are cut from outsole leather which is 40 per cent heavier than generally found in other makes of shoes. There is practically half an inch of solid leather between your -feet and the sidewalk. ' ~ „ You will ffhd that you will get greater shoe mileage from "Foot­ Fitters" than you have been accuKtomed to from other makes. At the same time you will enjoy perfect fit, comfort and conserva­ tive style. A visit to our store will mean a saving on your shoe bill. Come in any time. . * J.'.B. KRAFT & SON Groceries Footwear Saturday and Monday &GHESTGRADEAUT0M08ILE0ILS $2.98 JJ- SETH 1. ZEHER amimaiiMUTrraiuumiEr. it ms. <Have arrived, all 1 yard widest the old price. Some very pretty patterns. How those Fantine Hair Nets go at 15c or 2 for 25c. AU shades. We have received our fall line of Men’s Work Shoes. Prices are lower and our stock is larger. Come in and look them over. A man’s all solid Dress Shoe, black or brown leath­ er with U. S. rubber heel tor $3.50. A few good patterns in Wash Goods going at almost cost. Well stocked on Men's Overalls and Work Shirts. Ail fuU cut. W. H. KLEINMANS jDry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’! Shoex Abo Men’i Work Short and Robber Boots � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-09-07.pdf 5b13a93a15c0d34be39ce382e3c92464 PDF Text Text c A Live Newspaper in ■ Thriving Community VOLUME XLIX NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 .... —------------ MARRIED 03 VEARB. WHY A FARMER SHOULD HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT Because the" farmer' create* wealth from the soil and the bank conserves and safeguards wealth and multiplies it* use Because the farmer, in addition to his capital—the soli, his tools, teams and hi* own physical strength — often need* t money or credit to .supplement and keep hi* capital at work, and the bank creates and sell* the credit he require*. 3. Because the farmer, of all men, should be Independent; but in many case* he is not end must depend on other* for sup­ plies and assistance uritil harvest; and there are but three help­ ers to which tie may go^—hl* landlord, the supply merchant or the bank? It when he has had money he has kept it in the bank, be has a legitimate claim on its consideration when he needs to borrow to make his crop, or tor other purposes, at a fair end legal rate of interest. 4. Because the farmer is in truth a business man and should conduct bis business in a business-like way; the bank is the far­ mer’s and business man's friend and -promotes the business of the section by safe-keeping it* money aud increasing its power through extension of conservative credit. The bank become* in truth hl* bookkeeper, as well as hi* safe. 5. Because a small amount of money in possession of each citizen has little power, but where the money of the many is de­ posited in one reservoir—the bank—it* power for good is in­ creased many times and -will work for the best interest* of all. 6. Because the bank needs the farmer and the farmer needs the bank. x. Farmers & Merchants Bank '“Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents” SYSTEM, We guarantee that Dr. LeGear’s Stock and Poultry Remedies will do what we claim for them, as they are the personal prescriptions of an expert veterinarian and poultry breeder. The purchase price will be refunded, shoul d any Dr. LeGear Remedy fail to give satisfaction when used according to directions. The line Includes— WORM REMEDY STOCK POWDERS . HOG PRESCRIPTION LICE POWDER ANTISEPTIC HEALING POWDER HEAVE AND DISTEMPER REMEDY « POULTRY PRESCRIPTION DIP AND DISINFECTANT 'and many other preparations and remedies for . sheep, hogs and poultry. horses, cattle, THE PINAlt trOPC TOWNSEND R Mrs. J. L. WRIGHT The well-known Toilet Goods Specialist Will give you a Free Massage in Your Own Home by Appointment Careful attention to your akin will insure the attractiveness and personal charm that every woman craves. • To Neglect Your Skin is to Forfeit its Beauty We have engaged Mrs. Wright, ; the jrell-known Toilet Goods Specialist, for the week of Sept. 11, to call on a number of ladies in Nashville each day, to give free massage and indi­ vidual help and advice on the care of the skin.- This is an Exceptional Opportunity for One Week Only Step into the store, write or phone us. We’ll do the Understand Mrs. Wright's massage and advice are free. • Mr*. Wright Nashville frw of charge. NUMBER 7 selves on the carcasses of two fullI grown hens which they had pulled from the roost. Tommy was armedi with a shotgun and bagged one of them, but the other succeeded In making its escape in the darkness. The opossum,’when properly cooked. Is considered a rare delicacy in the south, but Mrs. Hoisington says that this speciffient, which weighed an ev­ en ten pounds, didn't look particu­ larly appetizing, and It was Inter­ red without ceremony. Mr. and Mr*. Fioyd Feighner and BUSINESS NEWS daughter Vonda and Charlotte Cross were at Grand Ledge Sunday. over Settler*., Celebrate Wedding —Wall paper at Wotrlng’s. Dr. and Mrs. Max T. Purchls of De­ —Read Zemer’s special advt. troit arrived Saturday to visit a week with relatives and friend* here. —See Zemer’s south window. Sixty-three years' of married life Clarence Griffin and ion Robert of —Zemer’s special, a hummer. . is the unusual record of Mr.'and Mrs. Battle Creek were guest* of Nash­ Wm. A. Tarbell, living three miles —Pickling supplies. McDerby’s. ville relatives over the week end. east of the village, their wedding an­ —Wheatheart breads. 1McDerby’s. S. B. Preston of East Leroy was niversary occurring on Tuesday of —Henderson corsets. IMcDerby’s. a guest at the home of hi* grandson. this week. Mr. Tarbell will be 88 — Guaranteed- flours. 1 McDerby’e Dale DeVine, the first of the week. years of age on October 1st, and his wife will celebrate her 82nd birthday McDer—Lily picnic sets, 21c.. Rev. C- H. Irving of the Olivet three days later. Both of them en­ by ’ *. SCHOOL OPfJNS TUESDAY. Baptist church. Cleveland, Ohio, joy fairly good health and manage called on Rev. A. K. Scott this week. —School supplies of all kind* at to keep up their home alone, theiD Record Attendance in High School Mrs. Gerti* Davis and son are Townsend's. son Jesse living with them but a por­ Fills Room to Overflowing. spending the week at the home of —All the books for rural schools tion of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Tpmlin in Kalamo. at Wotring's. Mr. and Mr*. Tarbell both resided Monday being a holiday, the open­ Mr. and Mr*. A. D. Olmstead at­ —Fox week, Sept. 10-16, th® in Astabula, Ohio, during their child­ ing of the public schools occurred on hood days. They were married in a Tuesday morning, and the remainder tended the Olmstead family reunion Park Theatre. house standing exactly on the Ohio- of the week will be devoted chiefly at Dan Olmstead’* in Assyria Monday. —McDerby's sell "Tycoon," the R. E. Chapman and family have ideal tea tor icing. Pennsylvania state line, a short dis­ to the securing of proper text books, Try it. tance fVom their home, where they the systematizing of school work, moved In the W. A. Waite house, (The McDerby families motored to went to evade the necessity of pro­ class hours, etc. Enrollments in corner of Queen and Gregg streets. Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. ‘ curing a marriage license, which was the grades will average about the Exceedingly warm weather follow­ —Tycoon tea is guaranteed to required in Ohio but not in Pennsyl­ same as last year, with a few more ing our recent rains 1* proving very please you. Try it. McDerby ’ s. vania at that time. In the 7th and Sth grades and a beneficial to late potatoes and corn in —We can save you money on sec­ A Tew years after their marriage small decrease in the kindergarten. this vicinity. ond hand school books. Townsend. they were stricken with the Western The high school reports an enroll­ Charles Dahlhouser and Kenneth —Deere sulky plows for fall work fever and with several of their neigh­ ment of 134. 67 of whom are foreign Feighner of Litchfield made a brief bors started out tn covered wagons. students, and,it is expected that sev­ visit with Nashville friends Thurs­ —that’s the-time to test them. GiasThe fever was of short duration how­ eral more will report before the end' day afternoon. ever, for by the tiipe the caravan of the week. This Is an increase —F. M. Luthet7 piano tuner, will The Y. P. A. business and social reached Iowa they had become dis­ of 26 pupils, over last year, an J meeting be, held Sept. 12, at the be in town soon. Leave orders at couraged and gave up the trip, re­ creates a very crowded condition, iu home of will this office. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Ackett. turning to their former home. In the high room. x» Pot luck supper. —Buck Jones and Dustin Farnum. 1866 the wanderlust returned, and in The teachers are as follows: Persons who are indebted to the are the two Fox stars at the Park. company with Russell. Addison, Al­ Superintendent—R. E. Chapman. late Geo. W. Gribbln on account are Sept. 10-16. bert, Eugene and Wallace Darrow, Principal—Leo Rockwell. —Bring in your old phonograph requested to make immediate settle­ and Mrs. Tarbell’s ‘father, Moses Languages—Miss Surine. ment. Anna L. Gribbln, Admr.— records and exchange them for new Cross, they came to ’Michigan, buy­ English—Miss Hamilton. at the Bakery. Advt. ing farms, or rather tracts of timber, History—Mrs. Powers. —Cider mill in first clas* condi­ along the river flat, east of town. For Mrs. O. R. Chaffee, son Lentz and Music .and Drawfflg—cMrs. Roe. fifty-six years Mr. and Mrs. Tarbell 7th sad 8th Grades—Miss Van­ daughter Helen of Grtind “ ‘ ‘ Rapids ' tion. fully equipped, to let cheap. have resided on the same place, still Horn. ‘ Mr. and Anna L. Gribbln. Enrollment 60, of whom 5 visited the former'* parents. owning forty acres of the original are non-residents. Mrs. L. E. Lentz, several days the —White lead, 110.00, 812.00, / eighty which they purchased from 5th and 6th Grades—Misses Sev­ past week. 813.00 per 100 pounds; also B. P. S. Vermontville parties. erance and Brumm. Enrollment 53. If you are planning on doing any mixed. Glasgow. When they arrived here they found 3d and 4th Grades—Miss Furnish. construction work this fall, or any —New and second hand school the country in a rather wild state; Enrollment 55. fence building, it will pay you to books for both village and «rural the railroad had not yet been built; 18t and 2nd Grades—Miss Grohe read L. H. Cook's advt. In this Issue schools. Townsend. the river road was but a biased trail Enrollment 52. of The News.—Advt. —See Glasgow’s advt. in this is­ through the woods, though probably Kindergarten—Miss Quick. En­ W..A. Quick and E. V. Smith were sue, if you want the most perfect more navigable than the same high­ rollment 19. over near Battle Creek the first of seeding device made. way was last spring. The country School will be closed all day Fri­ —Choice veal and mutton at the was teeming with wild game—tur­ day of this week to allow the pupils the week adjusting a *ilo loss for the keys, pigeon, squirrels, etc.—and and teachers one day at the county Farmers & Merchants Mutua' Wind­ Old Reliable market Friday and Sat­ storm Insurance company. urday. F. S. Lemmon. this made It a paradise for Mr. Tar­ fair. Allen Dean and Richard Wheeler bell, whose skill with the rifle pro­ —Come in and get some of our Ice motored to Traverse City last week, cream and soft drinks thia warm vided pleasing changes to the meagre SPEEDER HIT BY FREIGHT. and Goodrich Wheeler, who has been menu during the fall and winter Frank Hecker, section- foreman, spending a few weeks in the north, weather. Chas. Zourdos. months. —Gel a chicken for your Sunday lost his gasoline speeder on Monday returned home with them Saturday. dinner. Will have iome good ones morning of last week, when it was GOOD FAIR THIS YEAR. Mrs. Charles Phelps of Grand Saturday. Old Reliable market. crashed Into by the west-bound mer­ Barry county people are throng­ chandise express. The freight was Rapids visited her sister, Mrs. Lil­ —Ever try any of our delicious ing to Hastings this week to attend several hours late, and Mr. Hecker lian Bera, over Sunday. Her daugh­ home-made candies? Remember, we the fair, and all indications point to supposed that It had gone through ter, who has been spending the sum­ Zourdos. another successful year for the asso­ when he went to work in the moan­ mer here, returned home with her are artists in that line. —Have your heating and plumbing ciation. Live stock exhibits are ing. He had gone over his section Monday. work done now and be ready for fall high class, being exceptionally fine with his men, cleaning up after the Woodland township-is slated for in the cattle and poultry depart­ gang of track layers, and was with­ another mile of Improved road, com­ —all work guaranteed. Glasgow. ments; the Grange exhibits, located in a half mile of the village on bls mencing a mile east of that village -Fife, windstorm, ________ . plat® glass in the old dining hall, are up to their return trip when the fast freight and connecting with* the Covert road liability insurance in the best and usual standard; the school exhibits, came rushing around the bend and now- under course of construction, strongest companies. C. A. Hough. commercial displays, art hall and bore down upon them. The speed­ north of Nashville. —If your watch is in need of re­ the showings of vegetables, grains er was heavily loaded and the men we are prepared to give you Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and son pairs, . and fruits will be of interest to the hadn’t the lightest chance to re­ Merle Wotting, and Mrs. Renry Roe motored expert service, public; and the Midway is just as move It from the track In time to to Charlevoix this week, where the — Finest and simplest thing in. complete as ever, the grounds being prevent a collision. They Jumped to two ladies will represent Nashvilie ; mop wringer* you ever filled with concessions of all kinds. safety, escaping uninjured, buk the Temple at the annual meeting of the i Glasgow. demonstration Saturday. A fine string of horses has been en­ speeder was completely demolished. Grand Temple of Pythian Slaters. —We do not serve regular meals, tered for the $2,650 racing events, Mrs. John Shepard of Boyne Falls, but can give you short order lunches and In addition there will be an auto­ who has been visiting her parents, ।at any time at day. Nashville Bakmobile and a motorcycle race on LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barnum, re- ,ery. Friday, the fair winding up in the turned home Friday. Mrs. Barnum evening with a magnificent display Miss Clara L; McDerby returned to and daughter Daisy took her by au­ Kalamazoo Sunday to teach in th® Primary election next Tuesday. of fireworks. New gingl/ams. McDerby’s.—-Ad. to as far as Beaverton, where they kindergarten department of the cel­ spent a couple ct days with relatives. ery , A MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. city schools. Read Zemer’s special advt.—Advt. A party and miscellaneous shower The Clover Leaf club will meet at New fall oxfords at Cortright’s. the home of the Misses Schulze Frl- , In the Days of Poor Richard, Th® was given Mrs. Clcrence Mater on Country Beyond. The Breaking Point Thursday evening at the home of her 13.75.—Advt. day evening. Sept. 8. A good at­ —newest books at Hale's drug and. M. E. Northrop and family were at tendance is desired as several honor­ book store.—Advt. sister. Mr*. Elmer Cross. The ary members of the club from out of shower was given by the ladies of Grand Rapids Saturday. —Why swelter over a hot cnok the Woman’* Literary club, of which Grace Ayers of Maple Grove spent town will he present and desire to stove these warm days? 'We have society Mrs. Mater is a member, and Friday with Ifteulah Johnson. meet all the girls again. Former delicious fresh pies and pastries on a large number were present, spend­ Hazel and Helen Klnne visited members of the club are also invited. hand every day. Wells Tallent. ing a very enjoyable time FUh ' ‘ relatives lu Detroit last week. The Queen Esfner girls will meet I ' — Farmers, if you are planning on games, music and readings, The Sam Perry is staying at the home with Mrs. S. E. Powers Saturday holding au auction sale this fall, rooms were tastily decorated with alternoon. There frill be election cupids and hearts, the color scheme of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry DePung. of officers; the annual reports of the place your-advertising in The News. Get a p^ir of pretty garters at treasurer and secretary will be given, It will assure you of a good crowd. being pink and white, and dainty re­ freshments, consisting of pink ice Cortright’s, 30c and 50c.—Aavt. —Our ice cream and soft drink it will be ■* dues-paying day for and .............. ---cream and cake. were, served by the Charles Nease returned .home last ail. Aft .. . eighth ___ _grade. _girls who parlor is the coolest room in town. Mesdume* Frank Pu/:his Jr., John week from his visit through Ohio. “ Mrs. Enjoy your refreshments in the cool wish to join, please notify Purchls and Frank Caley. Many breezes from the big fans. (has. Miss Velma Nease has returned to Powers not later than Friday. beautiful and useful gifts were left her high school work at Hastings. v Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock are -it Diamante. for the bride. —Notice—My wife having left my House dress clean-up Saturday. Detroit this week. in-TUttyidanre at Big bargains. McDerby.’s.—Advt. the state *air. Mr. PennocK i? ex­ bed and board. I shall not be re­ FOLLOW DETOUR SIGNS. tor any debts contracted by See the new line of ladies* purses hibiting several pens of his blooded sponsible While the construction work is Dated Sept. 6. 1922. Wil­ White L^gborns. He has one pen her. under way. M-79 traffic to Hastings and hand-bags at Cortright’s.—Advt. of pullets and one of hens entered liam W. Hoyt. is directed through the village and Fred Moore aud family of Battle in the egg-laying contest, and two — Have you heard the news? It over the north route, but many mo­ Creek called on Mrs. R. Cazier Sun­ pullets and one her. Jn the exhibit is printed in The Nashville News and torists tail to follow the detour day. . (■epartmer.t. you can always keep informed by signs, continuing straight ahead on Jacob Fuhrman and family have W. B. Bera is the lucky fisherman. reading your home town paper. Th® the Morgan road until they reach returned home from their northern His 6 lb. 6 tm. black bass, mention News reports all local events faith­ James Mead s corners and turning trip. of which was made in last week's fully and accurately each week. Sub­ north there. This is a dangerous Miss Ethel Helrigle of Middleville News, took the prize in the Battle scription price.- >2.00 per year. in. route, as'the cross road is quite nar­ row over the river fiat, with but few 1* spending the week with LaNola Creek contest, which closed Sept. 1, lower peninsula. and Mr. Bera has received a 810.G0 places at present where autos may Cross. Mr*. Harriett Moore of Kalamazoo check from the Enquirer and Even­ NOTICE. pass. Two collisions occurred there visited relative* in the village over ing News, and orders for a 212.50 Monday, but fortunately no one —Old oak plank removed from anti-backlash reel from Ralph'* Thornapple river bridge will be sold injured and the bat Sunday. Sport Shop and a 16.00 casting rod slightly damaged. Carl Navue and family of Maple at auction to highest bidder Saturday, Grove called at the home of 1. A. from E. C. Fisher A Co. Sept. 9. at 3.0 0 p. m. at the bridge, AUCTION SALE.* Navue Sunday. During the storm of Friday after­ north end of Main street Homer Sawdy has decided toi enFarmers will be interested in L. noon lightning gtruck the house cn "Hot, Aia’t Itr* gage in other business and will hold 1 ___ _______ H. Cook’s advt. in thi* issue. Read “ ' the Eugene Barnum farm, four miles —Get your cooling refreshment* an auction sale at hi* place, 7 miles it carefully.—Advt. • north of the village, which is oc­ at our. ice cream parlor. Delicious, north and 1 mile eaat of Nashville, cupied by S. B. Dull. The bolt splint ­ and Mrs. Ed. Peterson and ba­ some siding and knocked some cream and all kinds of ice cold soft on Wednesday. September 13, com­ by Mr. of Kalamazoo called at the home ered mencing at 10.00 a. m. His sale of Mr*. plaster from the wall where it en­ drinks always on hand. Chas. Dia-^ R. Cazier. . Hat include* 2 horse*. 7 cows. Fort tered the house. Mr. Dv.ll and fami­ mante. Harry Reynolds has been visiting ly axfl Mr. Barnum were sitting in an car, full line of tools and miscellan­ Notice, . eous article*. Hot lunch at noon. relatives and friends near Clare the adjoining room watching the storm, Grover Pennington will cry the sale. but were only momentarily dazed —We will moke cider every Wed­ For further particulars see sale advt. Miss Mabel Parker was at Battle and did not realise that the building nesday from now on till further not­ on another page. Creek from Sunday until Saturday, had been struck until the fume* ice. Lus & Son. visiting her sister. from the bolt permeated the house. pl-OHSUM K1LI.KO IN MAf-LK On account of the fair at Hast­ Mrs. F. S. Lemmon was the vic­ <>HOVK. Sample copies of The News are ing* there will not be any W. C. T. U. tim of an accident Monday, which fortunately resulted in nothing more being sent this week to more than a The opossum, an animal native to on Thursday, the 7th. the southern state*, is occasionally Mrs. W. 8. Glasgow of Toledo is serious than a number of cats and thousand people in the eastern part Workmen, who are en­ of Barry county and the western part seen as far north as the state line spending a few weeks with her sis­ bruises. gaged -in thoroughly overhauling Mr. of Eaton county. We ask the people bqt seldom makes it* appearance in ter. Mrs. C. L. Glasgow. thi* section of the state. Two of Lemmon's newly purchased .house who receive these sample copies to The Eaton Rapids ball team will on the corner them were caught raiding a chicken Washington and give the paper careful reading. You here Sunday afternoon for a Middle streets, of had left * partially will find most of the advertisements coop at the home of Mrs. Mary come game with the Independents. completed stairway with the tread* as well worth reading as the news Hoisington in North Maple Grove one night lost week. Awakened in r Miss Lucile Gillman ha* returned lying loosely on the bridgeboard*. columns. If you like the paper and the middle of night by a racket in from Springport, where she visited Mrs. Lemmon, in descending the would like to receive it regularly, •» her poultry bouse. Mrs. Hoisington friends the past three weeks. stairs, stepped on a tread which did would be very glad to add your Floyd Cole and Wife of Battle not overlap it* support, and it Upped name to our subscription list. The When they cp- Creek visited the former's parents, up, letting her fall through the stair Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole, end other frame and into the cellarway. where six months, to any address In th* friends from Saturday until Monday. she landed against a brace Umber. lower peninsula. J i �Notice li and at. the Putnam residence on the west side of Ma|n street in the vil­ important prayer meeting this lage of Nashville, within said town­ Thursday evening. ship, for precinct No. 2, on Sunday, September 10th. 10.00 a. m.—Preaching services. For the purpose of placing in nomi­ 11.15 a. m.—-Sunday school. Very hot this week. nation by all political parties partici­ 6.30 p. m.-r-B. Y. P. U. pating therein, candidates for the J. B. Marshall bought over two 7.30 p. m?—Preaching services. following offices, viz.: hundred bushels of clover seed Wed­ the last two Sundays there Senatorial—One candidate for hasDuring nesday. been given a series of sermons United States Senator. W. E. DeRlar has bought the Cap. on "Evidences of the Christian Life.” State — One candidate for gover ­ Boise property and moved into the If you profess to be a Christian have nor; one candidate for Lieutenant you same. He has rented bis farm to the proof of it? Have you the Governor. Jerome Wolcott. : Congressional—One' candidate for assurance? Peter says, "Be ready always to every one that askTl John Weber left Tuesday for the Representative in Congress for tho eth youtoagive for the hope that northern part of the state to get be­ Congressional district of which said is In you."’ reason L yond the rag-weed district ,and try Township forms a part. Space can only be taken here to to get a breath of fresh air free Legislative—One candidate for give the general outline, and refer­ from the pollen dust of that noxious Senator in the State Legislature tor to very few Scriptural quota­ weed. He expects to remain all RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. the Senatorial District of which said ence tions. winter, and will probably make his "Oddfellowshlp! Township forms a part: one candi­ 1. Witness of the Holy Spirit. future home on the upper peninsula. Working in manhood's prime and ar­ date for Representative in »he State 8:16. dent youth J. M. VanNocker, James Wells and Legislature for the Legislative dis­ Rom. 2. Christ’s sayings. In that subllmest, most enobllng E. batting started for the north trict of which said Township forms a John Keeping 14:23. , part. Tuesday with a large drove of horses . strife, “3. By the exercise of Brotherly To show for man, best Friendship, to trade. County—Also candidates for the Love. John 13:35. Love and Truth.” following county offices viz.: Sheriff, The barber business in Nashville Is . Resting on the Promises. In memory of Brother Lewis County Clerk, County Treasurer, In about as excited a condition as Lockhart, John 3:16. who died August 23, 1922. Register of Deeds, Prosecuting At ­ the wheat ■ market has been in the 5. Fruit Bearing, Matt. 7:20 past month. The prices of shaving "So let him sleep that dreamless torney, two Circuit Court Commis­ and Gal. 5:22 and 23. sleep, our sorrows clustering sioners, one County Drain Commis­ have run from ten cents down as low 6. The Mission of Sickness and ’ round his head: sioner, one Surveyor, two Coroners. as two, and hair-cutting from twenty Be comforted, ye loved who weep, he Trouble. Psalm 119:67 and 71. to six. he lives with God—be Is not dead”.■ Delegates to County Conreatlons. Job |:22Uttle Tom Boise was the victim 7. Ability to ,stand to be consult­ Once again Death hath summoned of an accident Monday which came Sec. 18. There shall also be elect- ed regarding financial responsibility. Odd Fellow, and the gold­. near having serious results. He was aenBrother gateway to the Eternal City has( ed at said primary, by direct vote of 1 Tim. 6:17-19; 1 Cor. 2:4; and playing out in the street in front of opened welcome him to his home. the registered and qualified voters of Mai. 3:10. the residence of O. A. Truman, when He has to 8. Self-control. James 1:26. completed his work in the( each political party In said county, as he fell and struck, his wrist on a ministering 9. Retaining God In one's knowl­ to the wants of the af­, many delegates in each township, piece of broken tile, cutting a bad flicted, in shedding , ward or precinct, as the case may be, edge.- Rom. 1:28. light into dark ­ gash and severing an artery, so that io: Love the appearing of Christ. ened souls and in bringing joy into, as such political, party in such town­ he nearly bled to death before the places of misery, and as his reward ship, ward or precinct shall be en­ 2 Tim. 4:7 A 8. flow of blood could be stopped. titled to by the call Issued by the 11. Soul winning. Prov, 11.80. has received the plaudit, "well done," Work will undoubtedly be com­ county committee of such political the Supreme Master. menced bn Nashville’s new telephone from And Whereas, The all-wise and party for the county convention A Voice From the Methodist E plscoexchange next week. thereafter to be held by such politi­ pal Church. merciful Father has called our be ­ B. J. Howard has been secured by cal party within said county in that “What the church has to offer the board of education as teacher of loved and respected Brother home, year for the purpose of electing del­ meets the deepest needs of the And whereas. He having been a science in our schools. The enroll­ egates to the state-convention called world.” Save gasoline, tires and ment In the high school is 89; In the true and faithful brother of our for the purpose of nominating candi­ temper by going to church Instead of grammar room 82, In the third pri­ Mystic'Order therefore be It Resolved, Jthat Nashville Lodge, dates tor state -offices, to be voted for joy riding. Come Sunday morning mary 45, second primary 58; first No. 86, I. O. O. F., Nashville, Mich., at the November election. In cane and hear the sermon on "The Tares primary 53. In testimony of her loss, tenders to of any vacancy In any delegation and the Drag-net". A hearso is a the family of the deceased brother from any election precinct, township poor vehicle In which to ride to our sincere condolence in this deep or ward, to the county convention, church. Why wait? Don’t try to drive your boy to Sun­ affliction, and that a copy of these such vacancy shall be filled by the delegates present from the ward or day school—go with him. Start Sun­ resolutions be sent to the family. township In which the vacancy oc­ day. Chas. H. Raymond, curs. The state central committee The election of officers for the Ep­ E. V. Barker, of each political party shall, at least worth League took place last Sunday D. L. Marshall, thirty days before the September evening, and with the fine lineup of Committee. Green be his memory, In the Order's primary herein provided for, cause officers the promise is for a good to be forwarded by mall to the year. Miss Evelyn Tieche will lead heart He loved so well, through all his true chairman of the county committee Sunday evening. Service opens at of such party a copy of the call for 6.30. Will you be tuere? life's span; The topic of the evening sermon Bless'd be his rest, who acted well the state convention showing the number of delegates io which such will be "Gond out of Nazareth." his part, IGAR This Is the last Sunday of the con­ Who honor’d God in doing good to county shall be entitled In the state convention of such party: and the ference year. Every member should man. said state central committee shall ap­ be present. 05 TOASTED “If what good men do is Interred Mrs. Jones found Mrs. Smith, the portion such delegates to the several counties in proportion and according with their bones," some men in air pilot’s wife, in tears. to the number of votes cast for the Nashville will not crowd their cof­ "Whatever Is the matter, my candidate of such party for secretary fins. Como and let the church help IPs toasted. This dear?" she asked, anxiously. "I’m worrying about Harold,” of state In each of said counties, re­ you to do good. The poorest thing a one extra process said Mrs. Smith. "He's been trying spectively, at the last preceding No­ man can do Is to "make a living"; gives a delightful for a week to kill our cat, and as a vember election. The name of the the mightiest thing Is to "make a quality that can last resource he took her up in his candidate for delegate to the county life." What kind of a life are you plane. He said he would take her convention shall not be printed upon making? No Institution comes in not be duplicated up two tbouand feet and drop her the official primary election ballot, sight of the church In helping you to but one or more such names may be make a good life If you give It a ■ over the side." "Well, what Is there to worry placed on such ballot by printed slips chance. Come! You are always wel- ■ pasted thereon by the voter, or the come. about?names may be written in. The coun­ "Lots," exclaimed the frantic ty committee shall In Its call for the man. "Harold Isn’t home yet and county convention Indicate whether the cat is.” delegates are to be selected by pre­ cincts or by wards. In cities having Economies. no wards or only one ward, the del­ Health and morality go hand In egates to which such cities are en­ hand, and the money you save from titled, shall be elected from the en­ doctors Is just as good as that you tire city, or by election precincts, as THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS keep from paying to the lawyers.— the county committee in Its call for Kansas City Star. the county convention shall Indicate. The chairman of the township, ward or city committee, as the case may —Political Advertisement be, shall notify by mall each person elected as a delegate to the county & Sanborn s tea of his party. TO.THE PEOPLE OF BARRY COUNTY convention Suggestions Relative to Voting. and Coffee, that's Separate ballots for each political party will be provided. The elector •the lodge I be­ must name the-political party of his choice when askiug for a ballot and to.” in marking his ballot must make a cross in the square to (he left of the name of each elector for whomfhe de­ sires to vote, and can vote for only one candidate except* where two can­ didates are to be elected. In which 20c Raisins, lb case he should vote for two. Relative to Registration—Please note that all provisions of the pri­ 2 lbs Ginger Snaps ... 25c mary law relative to registration are done away with, and If you are not 2 lbs soda crackers... .25c already registered in the precinct where you reside, you must register Graham crackers, lb.. 15c under the provisions of law as set forth In the Registration Notices 3 large loaves bread. .25c posted In connection with thia notice of primary election. Agent Hulllnger of the "Michigan Central says that the business of that road at thia station for the month of August shows a remarkable Increase over that of the corresponding month of 1896. This year the Au­ gust ticket sales were 31,001.39, as compared with 3438.57 for August, *96, an Increase of 3562.82, the sales being a great deal more than dou­ bled. The freight forwarded was 1,461,312, against 841,693 for last year, an increase of 619,719, over half a million pounds. The freight received amounted to 901,809, against 828,064 for August# *96, an increase of 73,745 pounds. LK STRIKE wTARwELL ADVANCE SALE on BED BLANKETS Buy your Winter Blankets now and save money UYING your next winter’s blankets now is just as sensible as making hay while the sun shines. Warm sun makes good hay, and warm Weather brings good blanket bargains. well Blankets at prices you can afford. SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY 72x80 Wearwell Blankets, staple cotton 64x80 Wearwell Blankets, staple cotton 62x76 Wearwell Blankets, staple cotton 24 inches wide, special at per yard Yd wide fancy striped Outings, good weight, yd CHASE & SAMBORTS ity, aa I would my own. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE PRECIATED. COFFEES 25$, 30C. 32C, 35C, 406.45C la noUd Prioalowsr, quality higher Highest Price Paid for Eggs MUNRO Rye—60c. Corn—70c. □round twd (MU.)—».*». MlddUno (Mil.)—11.70. Bnn (Mil.)—»l.l0. Flour—06.40 aud 18.00. Broilers—19-22 Cooks—10 c. Relative to Opening and Closing of Use Polls. Sec. 1. On the day of any electlon the polls shall be opened at sev­ en o’clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and shall be continued open until five o’clock in the afternoon and no longer: Pro­ vided. that In townships the board of inspectors of election may in ita dlecretion, adjourn the polls at twelve o’clock noon, for one hour, and that the township board In townships and the legislative body in cities and vfllagee may. by reeolutlon adopted fif­ teen days prior to the election and AP­. published with the notice of the elec­ tion. provide that the polls shall be opened at six o’clock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight o’clock in the evening of the same day. The polls of Bald election will be open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ main open nntll 5 o’clock p. m. of said day of election, unless the Board of Election Inspectors shall, In their discretion, adoum the Polla at 12 o'clock, noon, for one hour. Dated July 27, 1928. H. F. Remington. Clerk of Baid Township. Regular 25c quality, special at E. A. HANNEMANN An Unusual HatDisplay In our window to morrow and all next week. MM 0 9 Kl fl fl “ITS JT will be more than worth ABOUT your while to] see; this hat window, and it^will probably cause you to'consider hats from an angle—as something to better TIME” Yes, it’s about time to pass up the old straw hat for a new fall style LION felt hat. Don’t wait—Do it now New shade*—New shapes. If we sell you a hat we sell a hat that ‘looks right on you After all, that’s the only real point in a hat purchase. The Store for Lad and Dad shape it Is 21c 16 in. part linen crash, blue border, for Character Growth Slow. work ont of the hands of the sculptor 10c 21c STEVENS CRASH TOWELING N1UIJ 3 pkgs Scrap tobacco.. 25c Better known as "Cy” 1 lb Calumet B. P........25c Candidate for Sheriff of Barryf 4 pkgs Com Flakes . ..25c County at the Republican Pri­■ maries, Tuesday, Sept 12. Shredded Wheat......... 12c A man who has lived In your com­* 100 lbs oyster shells.$1.00 munity all his life, and has the inter­' ests of Barry county at heart. Knunbled Bran........... 20c ▲ man who promises a just andi square deal to all, and will show no P. & G., Classic, Flake ■ partiality in enforcement of the laws.•. If elected I promise to safeguardI White soap............... 5c your interests to the best of my abil­. $2.79 $2.48 $2.19 BLEACHED OUTING FLANNEL fl 0 fl ffl LEVI J. MEAD . In all sizes—in all colors—all new first grade Wear­ Kash ami Karry I 0 U Don’t the following prices prove that? GEO. C. DEANE your appearance. �Distill Farnam "THE DEVIL WITHIN" Added Attraction—Christie Comedy SATURDAY, September 16 Charles “Buck” Jones in “BAR NOTHIN’” NOW PLAYING—PARAMOUNT WEEK COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. _ Estate of Lewis Lockhart, peti■ tlon for probate of will filed; hear■ Ing September 22. ■ Floyd DuBois, minor, release of OPTOMETRIST ■ I guardian by ward filed; discharge “ entered. NASHVILLE MICH. Mary E. Knowles, bond approved and filed; letters issued; petition for hearing on claims filed; hearing De­ Careful examinations with Improved cember 28; order limiting time for instruments. settlement of estate entered. Reuben D. Kaercher, order allow­ Special attention given children's eyes. ing claims entered. Fine line of Optical Goods in stock. • John McGura, receipts filed; or­ der allowing final account entered! discharge of special administratrix entered. -. Albert L. Knowles, petition, for NOTICE OP HEARING CLAIMS. license to sell real estate filed; hear­ State of Michigan. County of Barry, u. ing September 29. Notice is hereby given, that by an order t Daniel Mance, order appointing Mary M. Mance as administratrix en­ from that date were allowed for creditors to preeeot tered; bond approved and filed; let­ ters Issued; petition for hearing Rozcrn Emery, claims filed; hearing January 2; or­ late of said eoontv. deceased, and that all creditors der limiting time for settlement entered. JULIUS F. BEMENT lor examination and allow21at day of December next, Warranty Deeds. and that such claims will be beard before said Howard Ashton and wife to Court, on Tharsday, tha 21st day of December MStMCkb ------- “*— —-----S. Lemmon and wife, parcel, Auguat 21 sc ville, $2,000. Judge of Probate l5-7) ORDER FOR PUBLICATION State of Michigan, the Probate court for the Bob in the dty or rfaidngs In Mid county, on the 2i»t day of Auuunt. A. D. 1922 Present. Hon Ell* C. Euleaton, judge of probate the matter of the estate of Georg« W. Gribbln, Deceased. in* L Gribbln. having filed in said court her petition praying that for reasons therein stated that she may be authorized to sell certain li b ordered that the ISth day of Sept. A. D. 192?, «o'clock in ibeforooova.at aaid probate ofh ia further ordered. that public notice thereof Remitter of Probate ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Nellie Lockhart, widow, having filed In **id court her petition praying that the Instrument bow on file in this court purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admit ed to probate, and the execution thereof and adtnlnts-_ ..u ^.... Vw. aranimt tn C. K. Hrawn. U U ordered, that the 22nd day of September. A aald netitioa: . It U further ordered, that public notice thereof ba given by pubfication of • copy of thU rodar tar three aucceirive weeks previous to aatd day of hearlaZ.in The NashviUr New*, a newipaperprintand circulated la said County. m»awy-) EUa C.EuslMtoa. MORTGAGE SALE certain mortgage made by Ralph Smilde and wife IV21. in the office of J forty seven dollars NOW THEREFOR Frank Nash­ Peter R. Finlay and wife to Frank E, Ellsworth and wife, parcel; Bar­ ry, $1.00. Peter R. Finlay and wife to Wil­ liam H. Pendleton and wife, parcel, Barry, $1.00. Lucretia Cox to John Bauhn and v/lfe, 41 acres, sec. 35, Hope, $1.00. Ardella Shepard to Edward Steb­ bins and wife, lot 15. Elms, Orange­ ville. $1.00. Fred J. White and wife to A. C. Kloss and wife, 80 acres, sec. 7, Rutland, $1.00. Quit Claim Deeds. peter R Finlay and wife to Dewey Hlnck|,y p,/ceL B,rrT. ' John M. Payne et al to Rose Kastead. parcel, Beechwood, Hope, $1. . Mary Chase to Perry Hall, “ 80* acres, sec. 25 and 26, Rutland, $1. Alice L. Harding to Milton G. Cur­ rie and wMe, parcel, Orangeville, $1. A smoke screen of propaganda isn't going to fool Farm Burvau members uyi the Otwtgo (Mich.) Union, a strong Allegan county newspaper, in commenting on recent "startling fig­ ures" appearing In big city papers about the American Farm Bureau. Under the headline. "Can't- Fool the Fann Bureau" the editor of the Otsego Union said July 20: "We learn through the New York World that 'Congress resents the $16,­ 000,000 farm federation lobby,’ this in a special dispatch which might be even deliberately aimed at the de­ struction of the American Fann Bu­ reau federation, now found very an­ noying to certain members of the na­ tional i"5*-!=tnre who speak for inter­ ests opposed to agriculture. “A great hue and cry Is raised about the enormous salaries paid to the per­ sonnel of the Farm Bureau Federation. J. R. Howard, the president, is quoted as receiving 115.000 a year, and the secretary, Mr. Coverdale, receives 112,000: the treasurer and assistant secretary gets $8,000; Gray Silver, the Washington representative, $12,000; and so runs the list covering the de­ partment of marketing, the legal de­ partment, the information department and so on. “It Is shown that approximately $75,000 a year is spent in salaries. These ’startling figures may frighten the fanner, who has no conception of such fabulous salaries, and per­ haps he may revolt, is of course the hope. "As a fact, the cost of the whole personnel does not foot up to the salary of any one of a hundred heads of the great business organizations who would like to destroy the farm bureau federation, put an end to the Farm Bloc and yank the tiller of the soil back Into the yoke. "It is said the bureau has grafted Itself upon the federal organization; made possible the Smith-Lever act; and is now the dictator of the Farm Bloc. If that be so. then senators who form the Bloc have operated much more efficiently in the Interest of the heart of America than the Indepen­ dents who roll the pork barrel with­ out dictation. "If there is anything wrong with the Farm Bureau it will not be disinte- For STATE SENATOR MICKIE SAYS Clinton County's Candidate George G. Hunter Served Clinton county as its Repre­ sentative in the State Legislatures of 1919 and 1921. His service in the House during the first term was of sufficiently high order to win for him the appoint­ ment to the Chairmanship of State Affairs in the second term, one of the strongest and most important positions in the House. Clinton County supported Barry County's candidate for State Senator in 1914 and 1916; and Eaton Coun­ ty’s candidates in 1918 and 1920. Clinton County should now receive the same fair recognition at the hands of Barry and Eaton Counties. Clinton County's candidate will not lend himself to the policy of at­ tacking his opponent or his oppon­ ent’s performances. He asks only your fair consideration. Vote for Clinton County’s Candi­ date at the Primary Election. —Political Advertisement NEWSPAPevs oomt M6M6R MO EXOPBPTAVXf <50 XVAEN GOTT6, MAME AW -<U’ tAOUEH ’W6 eO*M»' "’O . -rWEAA, EO »F MOO OUE 06 |AM4WIW'' VJ^O SUR.E AOWMIE L TO HKSIE IT MO'M' I -<UAM«.MOO'. ___ J for nomination fe rtbadio “Is Jack very religious? “Religious? Why, he actually be­ lieves the epistles were the wives of tbs Apostles.” CYRUS KILMER, Charlotte E. E. GIBSON. Nashville H. M. JAQUES, Charlotte W ALTER GRANT. Bellevue G. M. STARKWEATHER. Charlotte A. J. HA1GH. Charlotte C. C. WEAVER. Potterville G. V. McCONNELL Charlotte E. A. TOWER. Dimondale F. H. SMITH, Charlotte ARTHUR E. FOX. Charlotte JOHN C. NICHOLS, CharlotteRICHARD ALLEN, Charlotte CARL H. TUTTLE, Nashville MENNO WENGER. Nashville D. A. BLANCHARD. Charlotte JOHN SHARKEY. Bdlevuc W. A. QUICK, Nashville JOSEPH J. LAMIE, Charlotte ALBERT TOWE, Charlotte F. D. KING, Charlotte M. SOUTHWORTH. Charlotte W. J. NOYES. Nashville E. D. UPRIGHT. Potterville S. C. GOODRICH. Charlotte met in Charlotte and the result was the organization on April 15, 1921, of the Farmers and Merchants Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company of Michigan, which has made probably the largest growth in the same period of time of any mutual insurance company ever organized. Today, at the age of 164 months, it has eight hundred and twentyone members, with $3,174,000 of insurance in force, the insurance be­ ing well scattered over fourteen counties in the state. . Thia remarkable growth is undoubtedly due to the practical, econ­ omical features of the company. Its agents do not receive all of the first assessment paid. Its officers are paid less than they are worth, rather than four times their earning ability. It has not yet been nec­ essary to make an assessment, all claims have been paid promptly and the books show a cash balance of about $1500 on hand. If you are interested in a policy in this company or in securing an agency, write to the secretary, E. V. Smith, Nashville, Mich. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS SECY.—E. V. SMITH, Nashville TREAS.—JULR’S B. fcLLS, Charlotte. PRES.—E. E. ANDREWS, Bellevue VICE PRES.—W. A. QUICK, Nashville. W. L. THORPE, Hastings. W. H. BURD, Hastings. E. E. GIBSON, Nashville. MENNO WENGER, Nashville. HOMER M. JAQUES, Charlotte. JOHN GIDNER, Charlotte J. J. LAMIE, Charlotte. WALTER GRANT, Bellevue. The Greatest Automobile Values in the World The Overland Touring Car is that ideal combination or rugged relia­ bility, continuous economy and buoyant riding comfort the public has long sought in low-cost motoring. Everywhere the fame of Overland increases. It is the most success­ ful light car ever produced. It is a light car that remains the most eco­ nomical car on the road in all sorts of owner rervlce. Its upkeep is so small an item because it has been built so sturdily from steels that resist wear. Overland owners average 25 miles and more to the gallon of Your Over! ind comes completely equipped. Touring Sedan $550 $895 Roadster Coupe F. O. B. TOLEDO $550 $850 Fittingly designed for its lifetime motor, the Willys-Knight Touring Car is light, graceful and strong. The body color is of a rich dark blue, framed by ebony black trim­ mings. The Interior of the car is invitingly finished in hand-buffed black leather and beautiful appointments. The graceful stream lines give a true Impression of the car’s fleet­ ness. The raklnr tilt of windshield and seats convey thb suggestion of eager power even when the car stands motionless by the curb. The very look of the car hints what the WIUya-Knlght motor can accomplish. No car on the road steers more easily or rides more comfortably. Light weight and perfect balance produce extraordinary fuel economy. Owners generally report an average of 20 miles to the gallon. County Treasurer white entirely. They wash their gowns have sort of a picnic and THE FOLLOWING MEN— r. E. ANDREWS. Bellevue E. V. SMITH. Nashville F. J. GARLINGER. Nashville WILLYS KNIGHT FRED A. SMITH If nominated and elected I will ■ carry out the duties of the office I without prejudice or partiality. I believe I have sufficient ability end ine 19) West.'■ experience to carry on the duties of ,------- r »1-41 cf saidi the office in a commendable way. For Trnm term (3> North Range■ eight years I have been a member of the Board of Supervisors, and have also worked for the building and maintaining <lf such organisations that were to my mind constructive and doing a great- service tor all citizens of Barry county. On my record of past activities 14-1*1 both in office and as a citizen I ask your support. —Political Advertisement K»r«an Pe*aants Weir White. Of Michigan “The farmer has Just felt his strength. He is merely stretching at the present time." While the Co-operative Association is the bed-rock foundation, the Coun­ ty Farm Bureau is the backbone of the whole co-operative organization movement Its moat beneficial results IJcensed to Wed. Herbert J. WiUlams, Gd. Rapids, 22 are along promotional, educational Dorothy D. Herbert, Hastings, 20 “ and development lines In connection Percy D. Dimond, Hastings, 27 with local and central bualpees or­ It ganizations rather than in the actual Florence DeMott, Hastings. Morse Backus, Barry Twp. 80 transaction of business Itself. Look Helen Dietrich. Barry Twp., 24 John Franklin Livingston. Clwks- to the sturdy development of your Co­ ville 22 operative Associations and Copnty Dorothy M. AUerding, Hastings, 19 Farm Bureaus and keep them free Maurice B. Sutton, Hastings, t 21 end fit to perform moat efficiently Edyth M. Hall, Hastings, - 21 special duties In their respective fields. Candidate INSURANCE COMPANY Under.nine Farmers' Or­ ganization. Wedneeday-Thuradey, Sept. 13-16 Uncle Eban. man dat thinks he knows enough t» run de earth," said Uncle Eben, "in mos’ cases don’t actually know enough to drive a mule or put a tire on a flivver." •________ - Michigan .Central TIME CARD NASHVILLE. • MICHIGAN Touring Sedan $1375 $2095 Roadster Coupe $1350 $1875 F. O. B. TOLEDO Call phone 180 any time for a demonstration “WARP” OLIN OVKRLAND AND WILLYS-KNIGHT 101—8.07 105—10.88 South End Garage NASHVILLE, MICH �== WANT COLUMN night TESTS FOR GEORGE For Bala—Grapes. By LOUIS H. RAYBOLD "There you go.” snarled the wouldCheater Smith. be customer, "trying to make me pronounce that wt.rd. ’’I’ve been In­ Lost—Pair lady's glasses, shell to three book stores already and I'm you. You are anxious to get the work done while weather “No. mother." and Constance shook darned if I don't believe there’s a rims, office. conditions are favorable. And you are just as anxious to her bobbed head vigorously. "I am not conspiracy ,on foot to show up my ignorance."— Birmingham Age-Her­ do the planting in the best possible way. You can do the going to marry George unless I am ald. For Sale—Potatoes, good either work easily and get increased yields, if you plant seed absolutely sure uf myself—and him. for cooking or baking: also dry on­ and at the same time distribute fertilizer with one of our ions. firsts and seconds. Will deliv­ I’m too modern and well trained to Stenographers In the service of the er bushel lots or more. Phone 58. combined grain and fertilizer drills, the—’ ' make a leap in the ^nrk." United States Government lose |6,"And how," began her mother mild­ 000,000 worth of the government’s Seth Grah&m. ly. “do you propose to make yourself time each year rouging their cheeks For Salt:—Wishing to settle the any surer than I already supposed and tips, according to efficiency ex­ estate, the Wm. Mason farm is tor you were, and may I ask. what does perts of the Treasury Department. sale. For terms see Maude B. Ma­ VAN BRUNT FERTILIZER GRAIN DRILL This Is figured on a basis of 40,000 George think of all tHs?” son, 405 Warren Ave., Charlotte, Grairi Drills. Thio^forco feed Thin drill makes borsa power "George?*' Constance answered her girls on the government payroll as Mich. and typists receiving and man power, available for is the construction that insures mother's second question first. "Why, stenographers 31,200 a year and upward. a other purposes. Ir one trip over even seeding over the entire field. George won't know anything about It For Bale—White Frost refrigera­ tbe field it pulverizes the soil, No seed is wasted, and there are tor, round, all steel; has revolving until It’s all over. Then. If he has makes the seed furrows, plants Striking a whale In mid-ocean adjustable shelves. no bare spots in the field. The Holds 100 lbs. failed. 'I'll simply say everything is and covers the seed and the caused the steamship President Wil­ ice. "Van Brunt" does first-clasa 325.00 If taken at once, at an enu.”. fertilizer. And, besides, it in­ son to stop with a shock sufficient to work in any eoil capable of being Constance rose with dignity and the throw passengers off their feet. The quire at News Office. creases the crop yield because seeded. It does not choke up in it dees better seeding. Impudence of the present young gen­ lookout reported something submerg­ mud, gumbo, sticky dr trashy For Sale—Good house and half Come in and ask us to show soil, end it bandies any standard eration. “This is my marriage, moth­ ed and an instant later the Immense of ground on south side. Must you tbe patented adjustable gate fertilizer just as positively as it er," ghe/sald coldly, “and I'll attend head and tall of a whale showed acre be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. astern. force feed used on Van Brunt plants the seed. to It!" ' Now her daughter's engagement to Save extra labor and seed and increase your A SermoDctte. We are offerins for sale several George Morse had come to Mrs. Peck yield by: buying a Van Brunt Fertilizer Drill fro Elinor Glynn at a Los Angeles tea acres of beech and maple top wood as a blessing straight from heaven. pointed out that, even from the at |15 per acre, located on the Ike That her restless, daredevil child worldly point of view, the cult of Younis farm 3-4 miles north of Costs should give herself to so splendid and virtue was better for women than the Grove. We also have slab wood at ATTENTION, W. L. C. dependable a man. cult of vice. , • 11.00 per cord. Call at the Hastings Thejars to be filled with fruit for “Yes", she 'concluded. In her pi- office or at the timber. J. T. Lom­ That evening Mrs. Peck contrived the Starr Commonwealth school for a moment nlone with George as he bard, Hastings, Michigan. ■ boys at Albion, are at the Everts waited for Constance to’put a finish­ does that fascinates a man—It's what market. Please call, get what jars ahe won't do." Insure with "Citizens Mutual” and you care to fill, and return to the ing touch or. two before coming down save about half you now pay on your same place Oct. 6, 1922, where a to go with him to the annual Indies* The Curate's Bags. home and contents. (We take no night of the one club to which he be­ committee will care for them. Young Curate—The other thing, my other.) Bee EL F. Remington or longed. And after a few moments' Mrs. Chester Smith. earnest conversation Constance's deah friends, I slinudl like to mention Ralph Olin for rates. (’.ARDOF THANKS. mother wound up almost tearfully. Is that next Sunday, the—ah—collec­ We wish to thank our neighbors "Constance would never forgive me, tion will be taken In a new pair of B. E. MILLER, D. V. M. and friends for their generous gifts George, if she knew I told you. But bags which Miss Sweetie Dove has Office South Main St. of fruit and flowers and the many I did it for her good!" made for me."—Sheffield Telegraph, Treats diseases of horses, cattle, kindnesses shown us during our “ Don ’ t worry, mother." said George. sheep, swine and poultry. long Illness. He Loses. “1’11 never give you away. I’m a hun­ Mr. and Mrs. Phin Winans. When n girl discovers she can’t dred tjmes obliged and can promise Not Particular. you everything will 4turn out beauti­ make n fool of a man. she decides Likes Longer VisiL there is no use wasting time with A good naval yarn is told by "Wind­ Hall, four years old. had been going fully !" lass" In his cheerful book. "With the At that moment Constance ap­ such a fool. to Sunday school for some time, when R. N. It.” The officer^ of a patrol his teacher one Sunday asked the peared. but, strange to say. ahe was yacht were entertaining sweethearts Figs Called Natural Sweets. class: “Who wants to go to heavenT\ not dressed for attending ladles' night. and wives. Billy's Introduction to Clad In short sport skirt, heavy Next to honey, and almost^ as and all hands went up but Hail's. The teacher asked: "Do you not want to sweater and woolen toque she seemed ancient, figs and dates are the most Mrs. Marshall by her husband was us chvnning ns It was memorable Hold­ ready for an evening out of doors. natural of our sweet foods. go to heaven?" and Hall answered: “George." ahe began gently, “I don’t ing out his hand. “Delimited" cried "No, thank you." Teacher asked why, the young sublieutenant enthusias­ want to go a bit' tonight. Instead, and Hall replied: "It has not been let’s go over on Bennett’s pond akat—Political Advertisement tically. “delighted to meet any wife of long since I came from there.* Ing. Will your yours.”—-York (England) Post Please notice the roller lifting the discs is in two parts, so George had risen and. hands In his Distinction Few Would Covet pockets, was glowering, .actually when it is necessary to lift to clear obstructions, to go over The distinction of being the only glowering, at Constance. woman to be married In a blazing "What do you mean by this, Con­ fast stone, &c., you only lift the half and not all. This fea­ church probably belongs to a recent nie? You know I came here to take bride In England. When the bridal you. TH wait exactly half an hour ture is exclusive with the John Deere and proves very con­ party arrived at the church they found for you. Otherwise I go alone." the building ablaze and a small army Remarkable to say,. Constance, as­ ON THE FARM venient of Bremen deluging the flames with sisted by a mother who was Inwardly water. Nothing daunted, the prospec­ wondering if she had been mistaken essential to modern, tive bride declared that, fire or no tire, In George after all, was ready at the Not Tree Climber. City’s Dealing With Its Boys. profitable farming as rotation of she would not leave the church un- end of the half hour, and head high The wolverine does not lillternate .wed. aim Boys are full of life and vigor and . iu me and to the mior accompaniment of nyIly- and chin proudly set marched off with crops and Spring plowing. There K|„lrkM C|OU(U uf lh0 George. The evening was not a par­ vim. . . . The problem of the city durinc the winter month,, and tn thi, Is no substitute. Is to provide wholesome outlets for It nitre,, with other reviwt.t.ll.e. „,.rr|„„ w„, ,»rf„nl,„|. ticularly happy one. fnmllv to which It belongs, bolntic*:. says snva _ tills boyish vim and vigor, which. In of the family If you have, pumped and car­ Nor did Constance ’ s two other cans Itsatl la the hope of the race If It the American Forestry Magazine. It ried countless pails of water and fully planned experiments meet with Them Were .the Happy Days. not go wrong.—Peter A. Morten- docs not* climb trees, although there labored like a Chinese coolie do­ Progress Is progress, but still, back any more conspicuous success. Sur­ are many stories afloat that this an­ ing It, you know how hard the In the old days a horse could cast a rounding herself with half a dozen imal 'is.a tree climber. Shoe without having to get out In the youngsters and two dogs just prior to Candidate for the Republican mud and rain to put un a new one be­ this- call the next afternoon, she Exactly. Investigate, NOW, how running nomination for Sheriff at the fore you could continue your journey; staged the scene for test No. 2. professor says that sedentary water on the farm will pay for George arrived, but Instead of fall­ Would Have Been a Jack. and you never hud to walk hack 10 work tends to lessen the endurance. Primary, Tuesday, Sept. 12 Itself, ovpr and over. In Increased ing to and joining in their merry Ajax defied the lightning, hut _ miles tc the nearest feed store because ha In other words, the more one sits the less one can stand.—Boston Tran­ would h’are made a sorry figure at the old Dobbin bad run out of hay.— game, he* rather peremptorily hade Experience is counted worth while production and freedom from her "get rid of that gang and call off in everything else, why not In so im­ toll. end of an electric light wire. Brooklyn Eagle. script. the confounded curs who were yap­ portant an office as sheriff? Get my figures on a Hot Air or ping at her heels’” Mr. Ritchie declares that he will It was almost tearfully that Con­ unpartially perform his sworn duty Steam Heating Plant, Eavestance broached test No. 3. She hint­ if nominated and elected. You know troughing, etc. ed at it to Gedrge as they sat out him as a man and vou know his word . in the couch hammock after the chil­ is good. I'm as near to -you as the telephone Vote for him at the Primary next dren had been dismissed. “I couldn’t marry anyone but a reg­ Tuesday. ular 'man's man’." she said, apropos of nothing at all. “I’m so glad you’re that!" „ Phone 159 “But am I?" Wald George easily. “I’m sure that Isn’t the sort of*« rep­ Nat"I Trade Extension Bureau Miss FRANCES CHATFIELD utation I have among ihe fellows In the office. They consider me a regu­ lar lady killer! Look at you, for In­ PIANIST AND TEACHER stance! How easily I captured you. | OUL!.' IVlH’WHERt PLENDIDLY equipped for the handling and storing of grain Of Charlotte And that reminds me: just when Is to be our happy wedding day?? Will succeed Mr. Flebach in this and for custom milling, this institution is able to render For a moment Constance regarded cinlty in piano teaching work. him queerly. Then, “I’m not sure we Prospective pupils and parents real co-operative elevator service to the farmers of this section. are ever going to lie married." she can arrange for lessons at Mrs. Sco­ said coldly. “I’m not sure it’s not all thorn’s home on Saturday, Sept. 16, Organized on June 15, 1920, it has passed through two years of a mistake.that we've found out just 1922. in time." fickle markets and business uncertainty and each year its books “How comer' asked George pleas­ antly, and Constance thought he lllllllllllllll iiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuuiiiiiiiiu have shown an increase in patronage and a very satisfactory seemed very little upset. “Well. I—I’ve been testing you." growth. It is a member of the Michigan Elevator Exchange, She burst forth with the Whole story, while George listened with a smile thereby giving its customers the benefit of the highest reliable that was both tender and apprecia­ tive. When she had finished and was' bids for grain and the services of an excellent seed purchasing twisting her handkerchief Into a tight little ball that was wet from sprin­ department Its directorate is composed entirely of well known klings of tears which had accompa­ nied the tale. George reached out farm owners in this vicinity—men who may be relied upon to use with two strong arms and gathered Constance to him. their best judgment in the conduct of the business for the best “There, dear," he whispered. “Cry on my shoulder. Do you love me?" The planting season is alwaj-s a busy time for novia. New York. August 16, 1847, moving wltn her parents when a lit­ tle girl to Kendall county, Illinois. On July 11, 1867. she was united in marriage with John B. Mathews, who preceded hqr in death 16 years ago. Frank F. Mathews and Mrs. John Annis, both living in Kulamo, are the only children. She was laid at rest in the Kalamo cemetery Wednesday afternoon. • Her health had been gradually falling for several years, which grew I more and more pronounced each ceedlng year. She was taken iously sick Saturday morning and sank rapidly to the end, whlc£ however very peaceful. W’hlle she did not go actively into affairs outside of the home she always deeply Interested in the so­ cial and moral lite of the neighbor­ hood in which she lived, and was a true member uL. the Baptist church 'all of her life. Her home was the idearest place on earth to her, aud i her greatest wish was to keep her own immediate family close together, i which she did. I A beautiful life that has passed on to its just and greatest reward of [peace and happiness in a conscience that suffers no remorse. . I 03 WATER 19 Harry S. Ritchie Fanners Co-Operative Elevator Ass’n NOTICE Of NASHVILLE, MICH, Chas. J. Betts Ryzon S BAKING POWDER -VK'A'.yp CASH Jx STORE " interests of the patrons of the institution. It is always prepared to care for the farmer’s needs in the ele­ vator line—seeds, ground feed, poultry foods, flour, salt, fertili­ zer, tile, etc. They will also have plenty of coal for this winter and at a reasonable qirice. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS President—E. D. Olmstead Vice-President—Freed Garlingxr Secy-Tress—Mtroh TupzERMAS Arthur Mead E. W. Penfold H. B. Andrews Ed. Liebbauser Thomas Kay R. B. H. Tirche, Manager nm Fred Brumm “Going to marry meT’ “Well," said George triumphantly, "Just see what that proves! I failed to meet your requirements and yet you love me I That shows I am the one and only man in the world for you. Now, If I’d only known! You see, as a matter of fart. I do like dogs and—but that’s another story?" And George’s mother-in-law never told. Degrees of Intimacy. " "Look here, waiter. You know me, don’t you?*’ "Oh. yea, sir. I know you quite well, fir. Will you have Scotch or rye?" “I don't want a drink, waiter. I find that I have left my purse at home, and I thought (H-rhaps—” “Sorry, sir. but I don’t know you as well as I thought I did. We have Fruit Jars Yeast Foam 7c If you haven’t tried C. W. Coffee get a free sample Full pound Arm & Hammer Soda 6c Tablets and Pencils for the kids Shredded Wheat Biscuit 11c 28c per dozen for your Eggs. and more if the market will stand for it. Anyway will pay as much as anyone. Bring them in, we want i them. W. A. QUICK uiuiiin �SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. 1 (Delayed Lettar.) Mias Barnice Swift is helping Mri. I ■ Mra. Henn- Martin are the happy Elba Ackley. Grandma Connett is visiting her; parents of a baby boy. born Sept. 3 ' Mra. Martin Is a daughter of J. M. rj and family In Battle Creek. Mrs. S. A. - Baker spent part of children, Alice and Richard, of Lans­ Rowlader of. East Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Wesley Deckroush last week With her mother in Nash­ ing visited Mr. and Mra. Willis Lath­ OF INTEREST FROM rop and Rar. and Mrs. P. D. Lahr and Miss Hazel Wolf of New Bavaria. ville. Quality in Tea depend* Mrs/ Elba Ackley is entertaining a I Ohio, have bean visiting relatives Saturday. largely upon the age of tbe sister from Lansing. nearly here. Mr. Neal's new barn Dean Frith Chd family have moved i Elmer Hynes and son Graydon leaf when picked. The tera of Dowling spent Sunday with completed. Miss Frances Day teaches at Bir­ I have (returned home, after spending from the Furniss farm to the home; their cousins, Mr. and Mra. Shirley young tender leaves, the mingham, Miss ChaHotte Hyde at several days at their farm at Yankee of hi* parents. a guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Shel­ Slocum. Ora Lehman and family returned . very first growth after the Springs. the Norton school, and Arthur Lath ­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory and son don and family Tuesday and WedTbe families of J. M. and O. W. Saturday from a visit with, relatives • spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Flory rop the home school this year. tea bush buds in the spmag• Rowlader were at Saddlebag lake in Ohio. daughter Clara of Hastings. Lewis Schmidt of Detroit spent andMra. Little Esther England is visiting | time are by far the best Wednesday. A basket dinner war MAFIAS GROVE AND ASSYRIA Oscar Flory and baby visited tbe week end with hh wife and taken and about 25 partook; •till her aunt, Mrs. B. D. Black. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W ’ tll Trox ­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manning and Elmer Warren and , family have : daughters at the home of Lowell several were not able to come, The el, Tuesday. family and Charles Mapes and wife gathering was held in honor of Mr. gone on a camping trip. Fisher. and Mrs. Fred Mead entertain­ spent Sunday at Pine Lake. Mrs. Harry Cochrane and family! Mrs. Robert Barry entertained her ed Mr. and Mra. Deckroush and a lady a company of friends Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham, sister, Mra. Homer Barnum, and fam­ Mra. Deckroush being J. M. entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead spent friend. Harvey Lemon of Kelly, Saturday. I Is always the choicest first ily of Grand Ledge over Sunday. Row!ader ’ s,youngest daughter. They family called on their aunt, Mrs, Thursday at. Coloma. Mrs. Wm. Euper and children at- j pickings of the spring crop, Mr. and Mrs. R; I. Wolcott of Bot­ Emma left for their home at New Bavaria. Hynes, and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon and Mr. Ohio,, Saturday. tended the funeral of a relative in I , tle Creek visited in this vicinity ov­ evening. and therefore the highest and Mrs. Charles Mapes spent Sunday er Sunday. Donald and -Homer Rowlader cut Kalamazoo Sunday. with .Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith of South and very best quality to be Mtes Anna Waltz of Jackson visit­ thblr field of corn on the Wheeler MORGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell spent Satur­ place in East Woodland Monday. Vermontville visited Mr. and Mrs. | ed at the home of her cousin, Wm. had. Euper, last week. “Teach we. O Lord, the way of day night and Sunday with Mr. and John Smith nnd George Rowlader Dorr "Everett Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. S. J. McClelland are: Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon enter­ thy statutes, and I shall keep It until Mrs. Alva Kenyon. finished their carpenter work at George Marti and wife of Parma Woodland .this week. TEAS ARE HIGHER the proud parents of a little daugh-1 tained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keying the end." Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munton cele­ visited Saturday and Sunday with of Stockbridge a couple of days last Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney of Hast­ tor, who has come to live with them. But in spite of that fact we are oS Miss Vera Cooper was a guest of brated their golden wedding anni­ their son. Will Martin, and family. ings were at Geo. Rowlader's Tues­ feeing a limited quantity of Tycoon George Kenyon and wife and Miss Grace Sheldon, a couple of days day evening. Mrs. 3. M. Rowlqder and son Burt versary Monday with a family re­ at reduced prices, in order to more Everything is refreshed since the last week. ■were at Dimondale Sunday to make union aud dinner at the Lake House. daughter Ade and grandaughter, thoroughly introduce this Extra Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer and son Laralne Sonnerville, of Shultz spent recent ra|n. Why couldn’t it have - Rev.- Halladay is visiting In this the acquaintance . of' the former’s Quality Product. vicinity and preached at Kilpatrick new grandson a| the home of Mr. Howard and daughter Hilda and Mr. Sunday with Mr. aud Mrs. Alva come a little sooner? and Mrs. J. W. Howard visited Mr. Kenyon. Mra. Carl Burkle was at Lansing church Sunday. and Mrs. Henry.Martin. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koks and last week, taking chiropractic treat­ Victor nnd G reyd on Black \have GET ACQUAINTED PRICES Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frith and sons and Mrs.' Ira Johnson at Plainwell, children spent Sunday with Mr. and ment tor her nerves. been spending the week with Hast­ are visiting relatives near Detroit. Sunday? A lb net wt. carton Visitors at Sam Heffiebower’s Sun­ ings relatives. 35e Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowlader have Mrs. Llnna Crakes of Hastings Mrs. Will Cunningham. Mrs. Ella Hamilton of Pennsyl­ day were his brother Dave and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Spelman and 1 lb net wt. carton been entertaining their daughter visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 65c vania haa been spending a tew days ily of Freeport. Ruth and family from Ohio. , grandson, Claude, Jr., of Nashville Everly, Monday. Burt Rowlader and parents were were guests of Mr. and Mra. O. C. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll and sons Mr. and Mrs. -C. J. Munton and with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hamilton. Mra. William B. Pew of Grand at Dimondale Sunday and made the Sheldon and family Tuesday. of Nashville were guests of Mr. and children of Kendallville, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll and sons Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Munton and Rapids, who has been spending a tew acquaintance of the new grandson Mrs. Lowell Fisher Sunday. at the Martin home. of Nashville called on Mr. and Mra. . Israel Boyer of Mulliken spent children of California, Mr. and___ er, returned home Tuesday. Differ from ordinary siftings just ass Gertrude Bitzer is visiting her Lowell Fisher Sunday. one day last week at his farm here. H. B. Munton and children of Grand days with Mr. and Mrs. Archie MillTycoon Tea differs from ordinary Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith of Hills ­ parents. a Miss Clalidlne Guy entertained the We were glad to welcome Mr. and Rapids and Mrs. Beatrice Knapp and japan teas. Good pure siftings;, Rob Demond's, Willard Demond’s, members of her Sunday school class Mrs. Jacob Lundquist and daughters children of Detroit attended the dale called on their slater and fami­ like the Tycoon is the most econ­ Leah and Iva of Sunfield at church Golden wedding of their parents, ly, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller, Sun­ Harley Sease and wife, Mrs. Maud Friday evening. omical tea in the world. Sunday. Rheams of SL Joe, and John Rupe Mr. and Mrs. Martin Euper and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munton Monday. day afternoon. Merle and Vaughn Miller and Otto and wife were Sunday evening call­ Wm. Euper attended a family reunion 1 lb net wt. carton - 30b Homer Harrison of Detroit was a Ernest Mead, Sr., Hilda Shafer. So­ near Jackson Saturday. guest of Charles Hitt Saturday ev­ phia and Eva McClelland, freshmen, Damm spent Labor Day at Bellevud. ers at Oscar Cooper’s. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller and ening. x resumed their school work in Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and eons Tycoon Tea and Tycoeae family and Mrs. W. B. Pew took din­ SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. visited their sister, Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Wm. Euper entertained Mr. ville Tuesday. Siftings are guaranteed t» and Mrs. Wesley Deckroush, daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Everly and ner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schro­ Sunday visitors at Fred Hinkley’s Shopbeil, in Kalamo Sunday. der in Assyria Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hager and please you. ter and three sons of Ohio. Mr. and children of Eaton Rapids and Mr. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Phillips and Try them out Chester Stone of Jackson, who has were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Surine wereMrs. Stanley Davis and sons Joe and and Mrs. Earl Mudge of Hastings two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis been spending his vacation with of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Anson guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hood Benson and Miss Lena Rowlader of visited their parents. Saturday. Vaughn Miller, returned to his home Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Miss Hazel McClelland enters the Lampham of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. and son, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Yank and Orlin and Rowlader and sons Burt and George county normal at Hastings Tuesday. Thursday noon. William Barber and daughter of Kal­ Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hamilton and amo at supper one night last week. W. S. Adkins and Clair Mead were and.Roy Shaffer of Battle Creek. Miss Olive Andrews spent part of last daughter Mary and Ellen Hamilton week at tbe home of Herbert Rock­ Mr. and Mrs. Elba Ackley enter­ called to Nashville Saturday to put Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manthey left tained the latter’s parents. Mr. and the bees of M. B. Brooks In shape for spent Sunday morning with Mr. and for Toledo and other points in Ohio well In Kalamo. Mra. Jim Hamilton in Kalamo. B. D. Black entertained an uncle ' Mrs. Henion, and sister. Mrs. Law. the winter. last Sunday. The Faff husband and sons, one night last Morgan is fortunate in securing M. E. Wilcox is overhauling his and cousin from Battle Creek over | thev first District quarterly meeting house and expects to move back on Sunday. . FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hitt and son forxthe year, to convene September Dennis Cochrane, Norman Craven. Fashion Book: Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Sherward, Mr. the farm. __ Charlie called at the home of J. M. 14 and continue over the Sabbath. and Mrs. Omer Plank and daughter Mrs. Maggie Shaffer is on the sick Earl Fender, Mary Wilkes and Mary Hager Sunday afternoon. Louise Craven called on Miss Grace Entertainment will be given Ho all " of Twelve Mlle, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. list. Sheldon Tuesday. Messrs. Julian Smith and Eldon from a distance. Mr. and Mrs. Cavanaugh and two Vernon Scott of Tlosca, Ifid., spent Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rockwood, Mrs. Farrell and Miss Esther Morrison from Saturday until Monday with sons of Jackson are visiting at Wil­ Retta were guests of Miss Grace Sheldon Hager and uncle Daniel Hager bur Curtis'. BARRYV1LLE. Earl Linsley and family. * Tuesday evening. ’ of Hastings were guests of Jtfr. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jolly of ___ Cold10:00 a. Sunday school 8. 4. o. J. muviciiauu McClelland auu and nun son uamon Damon ot ii-nn Mrs. J. ’ M. ” ” Hager ----- ~ and Mr. and Mrs. water and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver LineDr. Johnson's Dictionary. returned Tbureday from Ohio, where , £r“chl“g ,71 “ m ' Vnif’. Carl England Sunday. ley of Battle Creek called at Earl followed at ’7:00 they hare been altendlni a family C; E. K ” “n p. " m.. m Doctor Johnson received for the dlcLinsley's Sunday evening on their preaching service. reunion. tionary which made him so famous Yea, Yes; Go Onl .no family umny were were. *eT QIIlett °f IfB8,n«’ a forcmer way home from 'Lansing, where they about Daniel Ralrigh and nnd spent seven years Th*- nrt of the Invlsiblllsts is nn at Shaytown Monday'afternoon to ?otorua B flne •ermon Sun- had spent the week end with rela­ completing that work. For his other tives. ultradlmensionnl temiMirnl-spatial art, day morning. attend the funeral of Mrs. Rairigh’s Mr. and Mrs. Walter Criswell and writings he received small amounts. Rev. and Mrs. Mollan are spend­ apjiealing not to separate sense organs father, Hobson St. Clair. and Peter Williams of Peru. but to tbe residue of differentiated Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black and sobs ing a few days with the former’s sons Ind., are spending a few days at the ’ sensitivity, that Is to say. ineir art la and Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and parents at Port Huron. Little Room for Criticism. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Helvie home. daughter, accompanied by Mr. and There ar?, so many jay walkers and synaesthetlr.—New York Times. Z. Linsley of Battle Creek called Mrs. J. J. England of South Wood- Skinner of Waupaca, Wisconsin, the on L.his brother, Earl and family, so many jay drivers that it hardly befollowing i gathered at Thornapple lad and Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchip evening. hnovt*s any driver to talk about Jay The Man- With a Mission. of Kalamazoo ate picnic supper at lake Tuesday: Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and ba­ walkers, or any walker to mention Jay Seward, Mr. and ?Jrs. Earl Rothhaar The ••iimn with n mission” Is Thornapple lake Monday night. and family of Nashville, Mrs. Bertha by spent Sunday with their father, drivers—Seattle Po«t4utelllgeneer. coming n nniwmce. Nine times out GROCERIES DRT 608S5 Corey and children of Ann Arbor, John Helvie. and visited with their of ten he seems to beaded away SMOKY ROAD. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and daugh­ relatives from Indiana. Removing Splinters. ' from the kind of wprk he la best Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla and ter Charlotte, Harry Nesman of children attended the funeral of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lath­ Sometimes a splinter gets under the qualified to do.—Houston Post Shakespearean Philosophy. Cosmic Dmb­ Mrs. Frank Barry at Battle Creek rop and family. Mr. and Mra. Willis We defy augury; there is u special nail so ‘soUdly that It Is difficult to Kind intervention. Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wednesday. it has been only lately dlscovore#' providence in the fall of a sparrow. draw out. If a cold water bandage A Pittsburgh man broke bis leg chas­ that cosmic dust forms layers at the Joseph Mead of Kalamazoo spent Lathrop. is put around the top of tlie finger If it be now, 'tin not to come; If It C. E. business meeting was held ing n skunk. Providence sometimes em­ bottom lit the deepest seas. Between Saturday night and Sunday with his brother John; also called on Shirley with Miss Vera Walton of Maple be not to com*, It will be now; if it and kept wet and cold It will In time ploys harsh methods to protect human* Honolulu and Tahiti, at a depth <C be not now. yet It will come; the readi­ loosen the splinter aud minimize the from the result of tbeir folly.—Boston Grove Friday even ng. Slocum and 'family. 2,8.r>0 fathoms—over two mites and • danger of festering. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of near ness is all.—Shakesiieare. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Cole and daughTranscript half—a vast layer/of this material ex­ ists. Hava an Idea. Adv.—“Wanted, an experienced de­ Bfack Diamond Turns Green. signer to design latest designs for car­ A black diamond of five and oner ■ pets for carpet factory.” A trifle half carats was recently found In thatvugue, hut ’we think we understand Bloemhof district of South Afriex.what's wanted.—Boston Transcript. which on cutting, proved to Itealmost emerald in color. The stone­ now weighs one anti one-half raratos Beware of Corsetst A bone In corsets recently caused and is believed to be most valuable*-, the death of a young woman who was owing to the rarity of green dlumoudx. skiing In Switzerland. She fell over An Awful Strain on Their a ledge Into deep snow. The l>one pierced her heart and she died Imme­ Educators are looking for diately. SirakeMwmre. They are likely tlnue looking. ’ Strange Thing. One of the strangest things In this Well Said. world is why a woman will tell the Some one was urging Martha to feW neighbors her daughter cun sing when her secret, when she siigely remarkedrtheir ears are perfectly obvious.—-Dul­ ••A secret isn't a secret after it fate, ls? News. felled." This is National Prepare-for-Winter Week at Our Store TEA FACTS!j OUNTBY LETTERS TYCOON TEA Tycoon Siftings. ^034 REPARE /orWl NTER \\ with 3 CALO R DC Winter is coming. Coal is high-priced and scarce. Is your fuel supply laid in? Is the health and comfort of your family safeguarded with an efficient heating plant? Daily Demonstrations of the famous CALORIC system of circulating heat Come and learn how this modem method of heating is saving millions of dollars annually for its more than 135,000 users—how it will cut your own fuel costs 35 to 50% and give you guaranteed summer-like warmth in your home in coldest weather. Come. TO CALORIC DIALER, j EAT, comfortable furnishings tend to make the home more pleasant Is your home all that you would like it to be? Isn't! there some set or single piece of furniture need­ ed for your parlor, dining or sleeping rooms?? Just call at our store and look over our sive stock—you’ll find many pieces that you. could use to good advantage in your home. N W. B. BERA & SONS HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS Compete outfits for home builders. ’ Get our prices. SYSTEM FEIGHNER & PENDILL Furniture Dealer* , Undertakers �MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Clare McIntyre. Glenn Gardner. Orel*, Doris and Vert Knoll and Ir«ene and Loyal Mason began school •duties at Nashville Tuesday and Myrnle and Earl Gheeseman at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre and twn Clair am) Mr. and Mrs. Will Lsipaulding and son Robert attended ..Gabor Dny celebration at Bellevue Monday. , Sam Buckmaster. Will Eno ant. 2Mr*. Lee Lapham were at Kalamazoo r^alurdav. Mr. Eno remained for a Ktev days' visit with his daughters. ■Un Lapham’s brother, Roy Walls, nnd family accompanied her home iJor a visit. Mrs. Edith McNabb, son Billy of ^Detroit, Miss LaWave Shoup, of Bat­ on Creek and Mrs. M. E. Larkin of 3tashville apeht.^aturday wijh Mrs. XW. C. Clark. Mrs. Elsie Hyde of Toledo spent &wnday and Monday with her cou­ sin, Mrs. W. C. DeBolt and family. Mrs. Chas. Mason spent Saturday Sunday at Glenn Swift’s. caring Jhxr her grandchildren while Mr. and SMns. Swift were at South Haven. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt were at Battle Creek Monday to attend Elbe funeral of a niece. i There was a communion aud bap­ . riiamal service at the M. E. church on IBonday. Eight were baptized. Bev. Braund preaches his farewell wannon before leaving for conference sKKt Sunday afternoon. Mn. Palmer and daughter enter-Jtained company from Battle Creek zRwDdav. Mr. Haggerty is •till very ill. 34r. and Mrs. Mat Balch cailed on Jheir mother, Mra. Emma Shoup, cwho is quite ill Monday evening. Mr and Mrs. Deo Whipple of ManVara spent Saturday and Sunday with E. C. Merkle and family. The L. A. S. of the M. E. church •wfU be entertained at the home of Kir. and Mi* Carl Moon Friday, Sepstember 15, for supper. Everybody Sunday with his parents nt Wood­ bury. M , Irvin Troxell and family attended the Tobias reunion at Clear ’ "**“ Monday. Mrs. Mate Kennard of Battle Creek is visitlpg her mother, Mra. Guntrip. Oscar Flory and wife spent Sun* day at Irvin Troxel's. DAYTON CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman went to Detroit to spend the week with their brother, Arthur, and also to take home their two nephews who have spent several weeks here. Mrs. .8. A. Baker spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Claude Kennedy. Lightning during Friday’s storm struck Gene Barnum's house on the farm, where Beal Dull and family live, but luckily no one was. in tbe room. Mr.- and Mrs. Fred Funk and daughter. Ruby, and two grandchil­ dren of Battle Creek and Mrs. Tynke of Kansas and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas visited at W. C. Williams' Sun­ day and took Minner Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Baas apd family. About 30 friends and'neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy dropped in Monday evening and gave them a complete surprise to remind them of their.30th wedding anniver­ sary. Pot luck supper was served and two beautiful dishes’ were left as reminders of the occasion. Mrs. W. J. Worst and little daugh­ ter of Coldwater are spending the week at W. C. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Tremain visited at Ray Perkins' Sunday. Mr.-and Mrs. M. Forman attended a wedding anniversary at the Irvin Eddy home Sunday in Woodland. Halsey Wood and family have moved in Claude Kennedy's tenant bouse. A little son was born September 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkin*. SCIPIO. CASTLETON CENTER. (Delayed Letter.) 'Will and Gaylord Varney of Grand and Mrs. Wilford ’Rapids spent the week end with Mr. ano wiixora Price rna and rifeeir parents here. Mrs. Varney and son of Lansing spent Bunday with 'CkDdren, who have been spending the‘Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clapper. . aeek here, returned home with them) Sunday, morning about 5 o'clock JMonday' lone of the high tension wires broke vAtra Oral Everett is visiting rela-jin front of the Dickerson farm reslin Grand Rapids. jdence and displayed a fine line of fire Will Varney and family and Mrs.: works. Fortunately no one was hurt (Cura Varney spent Sunday at Battle and no damage was done. flCzwek. । Mr. and Mrs. Dervln Gearhart and • • ■ ----- . Llnsea _ — ** —spent — A from 8atur-;son I — — —. _of . tLansing — — —a. Mand W w a •* A .Vincent Mr. and 1 r* dftaar- until Monday at his uncle’s. George Harvey and daughter• of GMao. Harvey's. I Nashville were Sunday visitorsi at LXkm Everett and family spent Henry Gearhart’s. •st—dny with Roy Callihan and wife : Mr. and -Mrs. Melvin Stanton of aat'Hastings. Dowling spent Sunday with I. E. 'Douglas DeCamp spent last week Fisher----and family. A large number from this neigh­ with his uncle, 8. J. Varney, and wife borhood attended the third annual oaf Hastings. 'Mrs. Chas. Mead has a sister vls- reunion of the Chance school. About 200 sat down to a potluck dinner at iHing her from Ithaca. John Varney and wife spent noon. The afternoon was spent TThursday at 8. J. Varney's at Hast- with a program and a social chat. All desired to meet again next year, the Will I^mb and wife of Cadillac fourth Saturday in August. Ed. Stevens was a caller at Fred sre Visiting at G. C. Linsea’s. Robert DeCamp and family spent Dickinson's Tuesday. Grand Rapids for several week* with her aister, Mrs. H. Kunz. The Misse* Mollie and Hattie Carlton of Grand Rapids spent the past week with Miss Julia Schuler. Noah Leader of Grand Rapids was at F. A. Eckardt's I-abor Day. Giendon Frederick Eckardt visit­ ed his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kunz, in Grand Rapids Jast week. Rev. Oscar Schneider of Petoskey delivered a fine sermon at the Evan­ gelical church Sunday morning. He and his family are visiting his aged mother, brothers and sisters here. Miss Frieda Schuler, who spent her vacation with her parents, re­ turned to Grand Rapids Monday tp take up her sewing again. Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter. Olga, spent last week in Grand Rap­ id*. visiting her sons and their fam­ ilies. Mr. Kenyon of .Freeport took din­ ner with F. A. Eckardt and family last week Friday. . H. J. Gerllnger and family were at Grand Ledge Saturday. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Ray Geiger and family spent Thursday at Freeport with his par­ ents. and they accompanied him to his home. " Sam Smith and family and Miss Clara Blackford of Irving attended the Atmore-Joy reunion at Willard Park Thursday. Gayion Cronk commenced his school in the Branch district this week. * Floyd Geiger and son Charlie spent Sunday at Ray Geiger’s. Mrs. Jacob Geiger z*turnfed home with them. Ray Geiger Is putting up a new garage. Joe Bell and family and Mrs. Belle Bell and daughter Mary spent Sunday with Mrs. Lettie Kahler In Clover­ dale. Joe Bell Is driving a new Over­ land. Chester Smith is attending the K. P. grand lodge at Charlevoix this week. Henry Kunz was a week-end guest at O. W. Flook’s. • Fred Marshall was home from business college at Battle Creek Sun­ day*. Sam Smith and family spent Sun­ day at Hastings. NORTHWEST KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilton Carmel and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ham­ ilton of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests at J. E. Hamilton’s. Sumner Hartwell was at Kalama­ zoo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix Monday. Melvin Ehret and family of Lan­ sing spent the week end at the homt of Henry Barnes. Mrs. Seymour Hartwell is spend­ ing several days in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes and son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Scott In Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix attended a family reunion .at Bennett Park Thursday and called on friends. Miss Gladys Barnes will attend school in Nashville this year. Miss Tubbs of Vermontville will teach In the Barnes district the com­ ing year. Mr. and Mrs. Will Manthy are at Toledo, Ohio, attending a convention this week. AUCTION A Preference for Federal Bonds There is no denying the fact that there actually is a very strong and growing preference for “Federal” bonds. Simply hundreds upon hundreds of investors Michigan and thruout the rest of the country twli'we that Federal First Mortgage Real Estate Serial Gold Bonds are the very best securities they can possibly secure for investment. Our own alm and intent from the very outset of this company years ago has been to earn for “Federal bonds just that precise reputation We made up our minds at the start that “Federal” should be known- as the best bonds. Every bond issue that we have brought forth has been based upon that principle. And today, we believe, our First Mortgage Real Estate Gold Bonds are generally regarded as being practically the safest, most .stable investments on the security market. The intrinsic value of the bonds themselves is further strengthened by the staunch soundness and solid financial standing of the Federal Bond & Mortgage Company Tax Free in Michigan FEDERAL BONDS Are Better Bonds Federal Bond Gr Mortgage Company Federal Bond fir Mortgage Building Griswold at Clifford, Detroit Phone Cherry 8102 il This Coupon Today Federal Bond & Mortgage Co. Federal Bond & Mortgage Building, Detroit I am greatly Interested In your Better Bonds. Name. Address On account of going into other business, I will have an auction sale at my farm 3 miles east and a half-mile south of Woodland Village and 7 miles north and 1 mllp east of Nashville, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m., the following property: Horse 14 yrs. old, wt. 1200. Hone, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1200. Red cow, 4 yrs. old, giving milk. Red cow, 4. yrs. old. due Oct. 11. White cow, b yrs. old, due Oct. 6. Holstein cow/4 yrs. old, due Oct. 6. Black cow, 7 yrs. old, due April 7. Spotted cow, 5 yrs. old, due April 10. Helfer, 8 yrs. old, due Sept. 29. Milwaukee grain binder, 6 ft. cut. Deering mower, 5 ft. cut. McCormick mower, 5 ft. cut. Keystone hay loader. Ohio 'aide-delivery rake Oliver riding cultivator 5-tooth cultivator. Little Willi* riding cultivator. John Deere riding plow, 144n. boL -Gale plow. No. 1. Deere 8-sec. drag. iDunbam steel roller. tDale corn planter with fertilizer at­ tachment. Osborn corn binder. Studebaker wagon. Low wheel wagon Flat rack. Combination stock rack 20th Century manufb spreader. Feed grinder, new. Top buggy. Cutter. Long buggy. Open buggy. Grindstone. 75-gal feed cooker. Pair Belknap sleighs One Ford 4-borse evener 8 acres of corn. Double harness. 2 single harness. Bean picker. 3 10-gallon milk cans. DeLaval cream separator. Water separator. 10-gal. barrel churn 3-gal. ice cream, freezer. . Emery wheel, new; arbor for same. Post drill with complete set drill*. Forge, anvil and tong*. Forks, •hov­ els, 2 extra sleigh runners, sawed timber for wagon tongues and eveners, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AU sums of |5.00 and under, cash. Bums over that amount, 1 year’s z sate*.bearing interest at 7 per cent. Nothing to be removed until settled for. t time on bankable HOMER SAWDY, Prop Auct. HOT LUNCH AT NOON NASHVILLE NEWS WEST VERMONTVILLE. Mrs. Vera Shepard and daughter, Florence, returned to their home in Boyne Falls, last week. Ernest Offley and family spent the week end with relatives in Grand Rapids. Frank Hay went to Lansing Tues­ day on business. Gaylen Cronk went to Maple Grove Sunday, where he Is teaching school. Frieda Surine has accepted a po­ sition as assistant principal in the school at Coloma. We wish her suc­ cess Hr her new work. Quite a number from this neigh­ borhood attended the 20th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy at their home on Monday evening. A pleasant time is report- day, returning tome Sunday. > Hazel Griner drives a new Ford. Miss Lois Bachellcr of Detroit and 'Frank Pember and Harvey HawMr. and Mrs. Gail Bacheller and kins are attending the fair in ~ daughter of Detroit visited the old *--*• trolt. home Sunday. ! Mrs. Hawes and son from the Mrs. Ida Strong underwent an op-.southern southern part of tbe stat state have been eration at Battle Creek last week, j visiting at E. D. Lake's. been___ Miss Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Palmer and * **Myrtle Tyler, — who has ___ „________ _____ ________________ daughters motored to Marlette Mon­teaching school for many years, baa day, where Mias Elizabeth will teach ■ taken up deaconess work in Lansing, the comlug year.___________________ I We wish her success in her new un­ Mrs. Eva Houghtalln and daugh- dertaklng. ter, Gladys, of Hastings and friend We were‘ sorry to hear of -- •• the from Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Earl death of Mrs. S. A. McGee, which Wilcox of Irving were guests of Mr. ^occurred at her home in Spring Ar­ Ibor August 16. aud Mrs. Adolph Kaiser Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker and an I Mr*. Alonzo Lake accompanied aunt from Union City and Mr. and Mrs. Fales, who has been visiting Mr*. James Kelley of Muir spent her, back to Chicago for a two Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert weeks' visit Mr. Lake will go him­ self this week. Heckatborn. Mr. and Mrz. Otto Kaiser went to Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp of FIRM FOUNDATION. Howard City were guests at James_ Adrian to attend the funeral of a jaifter-in-law, Mr*. Fritz Kaiser, last Childs* last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb of vlBe. Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surine and daughter motored to Co­ People are sometimes slow to rec­ NORTH VERMONTVILLE. loma Sunday, taking Miss Frieda ognize true merit,'and they cannot The Deuel reunion was held at to her school work. They returned Grand be blamed, for so many have been Ledge Wednesday. home by South Haven and Grand humbugged in the past. Tbe exper­ Mrs. Harvey Hawkins is having a Rapids and report a fine time. ience of hundred* of Nashville resi­ hard tuasel with hay fever. dents.-expressed publicly through UBCie Aleck AloCA Lake ICIUIUCU ------------ - — _ -------- w— Uncle returned livm from -----------his visit to Fenvilla, failing hale and newspaper* and_?lher •O’U'cea, places EAST CASTLETON. Mrs. Belle Bacheller of Big Rap­ Ids called on friend* here Tuesday. The Fox families held a reunion at Rolla Fox's Sunday. Mrs. F. W. Knoll, who has been spending the summer at her sister's' ghtie*. i——— —-------- । । ■» at Broadalbin, New York, returned eighties, home lut Friday. -Donald -----“ Carey of Caledonia visited pie muscles of my hip*. At times I1 become so lame I don’t feel like Mrs. Phen* Parrish of Detroit was bls parent* Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Partee and son Stan-1 stooping over, which I hav* to do a caller of Mr*. C. C. Price Saturday. .. —J. ** line d®*1 in m,r “" of* work. * Mr*. Fred Dickinson went to ley and Ora Hous* of Beckenrldge *When I get ---one*'*of those attack*. I Laingsburg Bunday to care for her were here this week to attend the take Doan'* Kidney PUls and a few always straighten me up in good and Mr*. D. J. Hope/ ly 111. I certainly endorve Doans.” Mr. and Mrs. Ed: Noyes and three, Joseph Hawtlns, wife and children shape. Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't daughters of Lansing spent from attended the F. M. conference at simply ask for a kidney remedy— Spring Arbor last week. Saturday until Monday with Mr. and get Doan’s Kidney Pills—th* urns Mrs. C. C. Price and other relatives. 1 Mr. and Mr*. Homer Morgan have that Mr. Deeds had. Foster-Milbnm. been visiting their daughter in De­ Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. �--- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Carl B.bwfcht and Emilia Sehwtehr matter. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1»22 I TH* AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Osh in Advance. 12.00 par year in Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United States >1.50. .In Canada, 83.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evangelical Church. Services every Bunday at 10.00 a. m. and 73.0 p. m. Y. P. A. ftt 8.20 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. Mr. Putnam, Pastor. Baptist Church. Services—-Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.CO p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.80. Forsake not the as­ sembling of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and so .much tbe more as ye see the day approaching. —Heb. X 25. Church of the Nazarcne. Services: Sunday school 10.00 a. n».; preaching 11.15; Young People’s society meeting, 8.30 p. m.; preach­ ing 7.30; prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7.30. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as fpllows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 8.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Methodist Protestant Church. BarryvUle Circuit, Rev. Walter Mollan. Pastor. Bunday school at 10.00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. & A. M. Regular meetings, Wednesday evening, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, Will L. Gibson. Sec. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. A. G. Murray, Sec. D.T. Brown, H.P. V. P. Bhflltalt, M. D. Physician and Burgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. 0. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner & Pendill's. Residence just north of office. OfPhone 5-2 rings. Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed barn Saturday aftemoonh and even- Offices In City Bank Building at At Greatly Reduced PricesI The manufacturers of these finest quality tires made us a very attractive offer on a quantity of tires at very low cash prices, subject to im­ mediate acceptance. We accepted, and are going to pass the offer along to car owners of this vicinity as long as we can continue to pur­ chase at these temporary prices. NOTE THESE LOW PRICES 30x3 Fabric $7.60 $9.60 MA Nath yille. And she sends Timmy to deliver the begs. She's paying him because, she and my Glory-girt walking together 30x3J 5 ply Fabric 33x4 Cord 32x4 Cord $24.15 $22.95 All other sizes at correspondingly low prices. Extreme­ ly low prices on Pure Rubber Tubes. What You Will Gel Hand built tires. None but full weight fabric used. More rub­ ber means more miles. Auburn Certified Tires are sold with a CERTIFIED STATEMENT of Ingredients showing the ex tremely big percentages of rub­ ber used. 01452444 The factory will • not give ns the assurance that we can havw another opportunity like this. REMEMBER—We are DirectFactory Connection and whenx you buy from us you pay for no national advertising, branch; expense, jobbers* profit, credit, losses or collection expenses. Quality tires without expensive^ frills. . Complete Line Oils and Accessories FRED J. FISHER THE TIRE MAN NASHVILUE ATTENTION: Mr. Taxpayer and Voter I wish to say that I have nothing to hide from you. I do not to say that I ajQ perfect, but if favored with the confidence of thi pic, and I am successful in being nominated, that I will give to thh munlty, as your public servant, the best that I have to offer, that endeavor to be on the square and administer justice, fairly and w fear or favor. Will you, Mr. Voter, be fa me? Don’t l>c misled by stories licious propaganda.. Rememl> the bible says, “The rich yc with you but a little while, t you have with you always." am here with you for some t ways, 1 hope. H ill! E. I. Morris M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day. In the village or country. Office and reeldence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Certified Tirei i I. O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 38, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s store Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. C. A. Hicks, N. G. Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. AUBURN I have stood, during this campaign, for these things: A Clean Campaign. 2. An Independent Prosecutor. 3. A man bitterly opposed to clique, corrupt and bad polition. A strict enforcement of all laws. 6. A careful expenditure of the taxpayer's money. A thorough Investigation of the FACTS before the issuance oT warrant. I respectfully submit the above for your consideration and earnest­ ly solicit your support at the Republican Primaries September 12, 192X. CALVIN L. BANCROFT Republican Candidate for PROSECUTING ATTORNEY OF BARRY COUNTT Eaton County Fair September 26 to 29 Lobbs: >18-117 Wlddieomb Bldg.. “they made a beauitful pair.' friend.” Mrs. Mather said, as she clasped Ida’s twisted hand. “I am glad you have told me—about her.” dem ><!•«. "I must cultivate the acquaintance of that new neighbor next door," Deduction. Landlady—That new boarder doesn't talk about himself, does he! “I thought you said yon didn’t Housemaid—No. like his looks,” replied Mre. Jagsby. "I've changed my mind. I noon the windows of hla celtheee precau- The new hall Io all finished The above dates are correct. We want you to get your entriee ready, do all you can to make this the largest fair we have over had. nni Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37. K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordlallywelcomed. Chas. Higdon, R. G. Henton. K. of R. 4 8. C. C. drew & Catherine Imielinakl & Margaret Watters. . In Re. petition M. L. Cook, et al.’Ex- ' cutive Committee, Burry County Th» People vs. Roy Bull. Loyalty League. ““ People vsr John Albertson. Rebecca vteardsley Emery E. The People vs. George Whitney. Beardsley. People vs. Ralph Spyker. Ruth E. Beardsley vs. Martin i:. The People vs. Harry VanAman. , Beardsley. Mrs. Callum was calling on tbe The People vs. Nelson Stfmpson. Maynard vs. James L. May­ ---- - People vs. Emery E. Beardsley. Bernice young minister's gentle mother. Mrs. The nard. . The People vs. Joel DeMond, Cullum, who was known to be a power Elray C. Smelker and Hasel M. SmelIn both church and village, was busy, The People vs. Fred C. Brown. ker vs. Melvin G. Williams. The People vs. Charles Brooks. at* usual, upon ud errand of mercy. Alice B. Keeler Vs. Herbert W. KeelThe People vs. Everett Brown. •‘It's that poor Ida.** she explained The People vs. Martin E. Beardsley. Leou J. McMillen vs. Myrtle G’ Mc­ to Mrs. Muther; “we women have been The People vs% Michael Miller. Millen. helping her for some time; I'm sure I The People vs. Lyle Mcllvaln. Cause*! in Which No I’rogrew Has don't know what the poor creature The People vs. Levi Everett . 'Been Made for More Than would do If It were not for the church. The People vs. Emmet Reed. Ono Year. . Of course you are new in our town, The People vs. Ora Elliston.. Aben E. Johnson vs. William Locher or you would not need to be told about The People vs. John Johnson. & Willis McCarty. Ida. She Is unfortunate; used to*be The People vs. Addison Brink. Aben Johnson vs. E. J. Lockhart. a bright girt, too, yearn ago; now, Tbe People vs. Anna Belle Christie. Frank Carpenter vs. Grace Carpenter. People vs. Burdette Christie. Edna L. Heany vs. Francis J. Heany. crippled like the mother before her. The The People vs. John Gray. Ada L. Rom vs. William A. Wait. rbo vu x> long Id.', are. It vu The People v,. Charles King, Caroline E. Wendrlch vs. Davidf R. a problem I.™ Ida »aa going to .up-j The People v,. Frank Keller, Miller and Louise Miller. pbrt herself until some one thought of The People vs. Anna Belie Christie. Daniel Amfteon vs. Irene Annisou. —cockles. I guess they happened, to Jury civil Causes. Lester Lhamon vs. Alice Lhamon. think of cookies because both Ida and H. Rademaker & Son vs. Fred B. Todd, Mabel V. Gorman vs. Frank Gorman. her mother used to be great hands at | Leon T. Anderson vs. Leon Cool and Nellie Parks vs. Dennis Parks, I Andrew J. making them. . Dooley. Anna A. Hungerford vs. Oliver F. Hungerford. “Mrs. Barnes of tlie Ladies' Aid said: Grietz Garvey vs. Peter Van Den Bosch. Bessie K. Hammond vs. Roy Ham­ ‘Why can't we solicit homemade mond. cookies from certain church members, Knox Brothers vs. Hastings Lumber & Coal Company. * . Emma Ann Bennett vs. Dennis H. and give them to Ida to sell T A regu­ William Cramer vs. Star Bakery. Bennett. lar sale, at her little cottage, you un­ Burdette Llchty vs. David R. Miller Emily E. Martin vs. Orra L. Martin. derstand; and the idea was a good and E. A. Caukln. N. vs. N. one. Ida has her regular custoqsers.’’ William E. Aldrich vs. Frank Herney. Alice E. Corwin vs. Albertus O. Cor­ Mra. Callum paused only for breath. Clare Powers vs. Fred X White. win. "You think.” she went on. "that any Miles F. Andrus vs. Wm. T. Strausbaugb. one would be glad to donate to such H. Heisman & Son vs, George C. Deane. a cause—now wouldn't you! Yet when Addloon T. Russell vs. W. M. Vick. I asked that Gloria Vane, who’s come The Michigan Mutual Windstorm In­ Co. vs. Wm. T. Strausto town, she laughed as she refused. , surance baugh. I might have known,, however, that Henry Eggleston vs.- Richard Mead. senator c rthur there wasn't much hope, expecting a Frank Lehmer vs. Mert Smith. WAS ON THE JOB giddy, selfish creature to bother her Wm. E. Clark and F. J. Hyland vs. fluffy head about others.” ~ | Charles Schriner. And the People Knew It A young man, bending unseen be­ Scott Allerding vs. C. E. Oversmith, hind his high desk, raised his face, j State Bank, Freeport. When a man has listening. Then, slowly he came Into Jacob-A. Fuhrman vs. Vernard Trox­ ell and Irving Troxell. served two terms as the-living room, where his mother en­ A. Fuller vs. Butler Smith. representative and tertained her caller. He was a pleas­ O. Daniels vs. Clyde Daniels and one of them as ing young minister,. yet with a deter­ Bertha Mary Mills, et al. mined chin, beneath bls engaging Carey U. Edmond vs. Fay L. Kinne. \ vaiitageous commitsmile. Martin Tinkler vs, Sophia Fifield. \JS hEv tce- onc shou,d have “I am going your way. Mrs. Callum,” Leon D. Cool and Andrew Dooley. J some achievement \ to point to that he said. “Will you drive frith me?" Sales Co. vs. Chas. Conoley. would recommend Ls« glppe, Um t«f« “t Robert Kerney Root vs. Estate of Ida F. O’Connor. him f°r advance­ Mather's mother grew troubled. meat. His name Thoughtfully, she folded her'sewing, Pierce O'Connor vs. Est. of Ida F. O ’ Connor. shou,d be connected thoughtfully went to prepare her son's A. Quackenbush vs. Rural w,th &ome imP°rtevening meaL For many years each Norman ' ant legislation. His School District No. 4, Rutland. loving duty performed had been for Michigan Sanitarium & Benevolent ’ activities should at Robert’s sake. Even during the neces­ . tract the attention Association vs. Marshall Johnston. sary college days she had followed to Theodore Wisner, Lotta Wisner vs. of the public press. He should have the college town, that she might be Robert Walsh, Louise D. Walsh. some better argument than the bare near to minister to his comfort add to J. M. Lane vs. J. C. Hurd & John or statement “It is my turn”. A most Mary Doe. uubuslness-like position to take and advise. long since abandoned by every dis­ It was a life of harmony and help­ Samuel Marshall vs. Alvin Bates. Non Jury Civil Causes. trict in the state as many now re­ fulness that she would have for Rob­ 8. Travis vs. Walter Ayers. elect Senators for a 3rd and 4th ert; and Mrs. Callum but .voiced gen­ Charles In the matter of Zllpha Jobncock, ex­ term. eral opinion 'when she' spoke of Glory ecutrix, etc. When Senator McArthur was a Vane. Glory who had come, a chance In the matter of disbarment of Cal­ representative he was constantly in admirer of the countryside, to seek vin L. Bancroft. a fight for or against some legisla­ residence there. The tiny, shabby tion to such an extent as to cause al­ Chancery Causes. house she found hud been marvelously Louis Norton vs. Isabelle Norton. most dally comments by the dally newspapers. “He forced the pass­ transformed; and carefree, and Irre­ Hazel Hlnks vs. Leslie Hinks. age of a ‘Bone Dry’ law.” (Lansing sponsible—so neighbors said—the girl Martha Whiting vs. Bert Whiting. William Pritchard vs. Ella Pritchard. State Journal) aud was constently in passed her days. debate for economy in legislation; Glory Vane bought her vegetables Edith Fisher vs. Alfred Fisher. measures advocated by Women’s from Tony, and the grim woman who Maud Perry vs. Samuel Perry. B. Wolcott vs. Harry R. Wol­ clubs; tbe option clause in' the kept house for her cooked them. Ethel Teacher’s Pension Bill in the inter­ cott. Timmy, a neglected Irish lad, tended Daniel R. Clemens vs. Mertie Clem­ est of young teachers; etc. Glory Vane's flower garden, and the As Senator he introduced the Sen­ ens. two could be heard laughing and talk­ Martha Crockford vs. Charles C. ate Income Tax Resolution; the Mc­ ing together—quite foolishly. There Arthur's Mother’s Pension Law; Bill Crockford. . was no doubt of tbe young woman's Minerva Hunt vs. William J. Kelley. to repeal tbe bounty law on noxious frivolity and wasteful unconcern. Jessie E. Berry vs. Chester D. Berry. birds and enimals; Resolution for re­ vision of taxation system; Several When she came to church one Sab­ Clara A. Book vs. Harry Eldred. bath, clad In gay city mode, disap­ Doris Pettengill vs. Avery Pettengill. bills in Interest of soldiers; opposed every attempt to raise salaries of proval sat on many faces—fot what Maynee Near vs. Morey Near. State officers. He was constantly on good purpose could she be there? To Thomas Heany vs. Anna M. Melntyre. the job and found plenty to do attract attention, likely, and add to Avery W. Pettengill vs. Dorris A. worth while. “McArthur Is a fighter her vanity. Vain Glory. and well titled for the job.” (Char­ Pettengill. Robert Mather, the young leader of Lucian L. Eddy vs. Fred E. Merri­ lotte Republican.) men. was almost constantly to be seen —Political Advt. field and NelPe M. Merrifield. in Glory's company. John Echtinaw vs. Christopher Church, etal. Recalling all this, Mrs. Mather “I’m a 'a'penny short in my ac­ sighed, as she placed the last dish on Florence M. Coats vs. John R. Coats. ” the white table. Then she decided to Orla A. Fuller vs. Albert D. Brady. counts! The speaker was a newspaper boy, Helen Everett, by next friend vs. W. carry her offering down to Ida. There and he wa's addressing his pal, who Everett. would be time before Robert's return. Herbert A. McBain vs. Orvln Graph­ ignored him, and continued eating Ida, a wrinkled-faced creature in her miller and J. H. Barrett & Sophia nuts. wheel chair, smiled a cheery greet­ So the speaker spoke again. Barrett. ing. Rows of closed paper bags lay In re, in the matter of the estate of “Well.” said his pal. at last, on the counter before her. “My or­ Lester Terpening, an Incompetent “what's that got to do with me?’ “Well”, said the first, “I’m a ders ready to go out,” she explained. . person. “These new currant cookies just go Fred D. Miller vs. Madeline Miller. penny short in my accounts, and like—well, like the delicious morsels Winifred Walden vs. Wm. Walden. you’re eating nuts.”—London Titthey are. Every one wants the cur­ Frank Schaibley vs. Fay Underwood, Bits. and Wm. Underwood. rant cookies. I get three cents more Belle Christie, by next friend An absent-minded bishop, after s dozen for them. And I’m growing Anna vs. Carl Christie. searching vainly for his ticket, con­ into a real business woman, Mrs. George E. VanVelzer vs. Pauline L. fessed that he had lost it. Mather. I have a delivery; I think Van Velzer. “Never mind," said the friendly soon I’ll have to enlarge my shop. It's Bert R. Stanton vs. Isabelle Stanton.' ticket collector, “we know your lord­ a joy to be growing independent; Vera Fisk vs. William P. Fisk. ship. I will report the matter and it will be all right.** Glory—and that’s a glory girl, if there Isabelle Norton va. Louis Norton. “That is all very well,” replied the ever was one—says I will be independ­ Ada Blair va. Floyd Blair. ent She stopped to buy cookies one LeRoy H. Bleam vs. Wave M. Blearn. bishop, “but without my ticket I don’t know where I am going!” day, and then, would you believe it? Rose Fisher vs. James Fisher. she began making them for me in her Catherine Collins vs. Daniel P. Karns, Benjamin Sherman, Gertrude Sher­ News want ads. bring results. Try home, from an old recipe of her moth­ man. them. er's—who is gone; dear little Glory is quite alone. Next as they sold so fast she got her housekeeping woman to make them, and they donated regu­ larly. “It> a secret that Glory Is going to -- ----------- » If you haven't'a premium list a card will bring one. JAS. H. BROWN, Sacy, CH.rtMto, Mio*. �junior, <Di vreea vianeu at me • = home of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Cole, 5 Monday afternoon. 2, Miss Effa Dean is visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow and g at Highland Park. Detroit 32 inch, the popular width-colors- checks in guest. Mra. W. S. Glasgow of To-jj Mrs. W. Lamb of Cadillac ♦isite!d iedo, spent Sunday and Monday with > Mrs. Normal. Howell Tuesday. friends at Muskegon. l. blue, green, brown, pink and black ' Otto Schulxe and family spent SunMrs. Nancy HtH of Covington, ■■ Iday at Ora Moore’s in Sunfield. Ohio, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. | ■ I Mrs. Otto Schulxe and daughter" E. L. Schantz Thursday, returning ■ ft .’always gives us pleasure to have 12 I Gertrude were at Hastlpgs Tuesday.: home Friday morning. Ernest Brooks of Howell is visit-' Mrs. ’W. A. Quick Is spending the. ? the farmers drop in and talk over , Ing his brother, Howard, and family. week at the Barry County fair, being i Harry '6eM!mer/and Reinhold Al- superintendent sf the culinary de­ their problems with us. We find ‘ Jlson of Detroit visited relatives in partment in Floral Hall. Mr. add Mrs. Roy Everett and ; Nashville last week. the average farmer a very sensible I Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Kit of Battle daughter, Lamoine of Hastings were Creek spent Monday at the home of Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. man who always wants to do the and Mr$. Norman Howell. Mrs. Pearl Parker. Mrs. Ada Weeden of Grand Rapids Mrs. Frank Ream of Detroit spent right thing. .Sunday at the home of bis sister; spent over the week end with her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis, Mrs. John Furlong. returning home Tuesday. When we can give advice or ren­ Mrs. John Serven of Battle Creek Mrs. Archie Miller and daughter. ■ hams, good doth, pretty patterns W Vv spent a few days at tbe home of I. Eloise, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. der service of any kind to the farm­ A. Navue last \week. Wiliam B. Pew, and other friends in ’ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clifford have Grand Rapids for a week. er, or to anyone else, we are al­ returned to Jackson, after spending Otto B. Schulze left Tuesday “eve­ I four weeks at their home. ning for Detroit, where be will act ways glad to do so. | Chester Smith is at Charlevoix this as judge of O. I. C. and Chester week as representative of Ivy lodge White swine at the state fair. at the K. P. grand lodge. Newton Gould of Manila, Philip­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbell spent pines. who has been in the navy the Friday and Saturday with their son, past three years, was a guest of his. Fred, and wife in the village. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank aunt, Mrs. Jennie W’hitlock, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gokay left Sat­ Roy Lahr visited nis friend. Miss urday for a few days’ visit with their Velma Nease. north of town, the and increase your balance regularly. children at Jackson and Detroit. fore part of the week before resum­ Mra G. A. Mosey and Mr. and ing his college work at Kalamazoo: ■ Heavy white back denim, button back suspenders, $1.50 ■ Mra. Zenn Mosey of Barryton visited Mrs. Ione Cassler went to Jack­ relatives in this vicinity over Sunday. son Friday for a few days’ visit with is the regular price. Saturday her sister. Mrs. S. A. Springett, who । Lowell Demond and wife of Cas­ ' tieton were Sunday visitors at the has just returned from Berlin, ~Oari home of Mr. and Mrs. John Furlong. many. I STRENGTH - ACCOMMODAT/OR - SERVICE ( j Miss Bernice Olmstead will stay Miss Hazell Olmstead left Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. for Yale, where she has a position as A. D. Olmstead, and finish her four teacher of mathematics the coming .year course In the Nashville high school this year. Mrs. May Walrath and daughter ► ® The Bank that Brought You Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wenger and Keitha of Flint are spending the daughter, Mildred, of Caledonia and week with Nashville and Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunt and family friends. , of Alto spent Sunday and Monday at Mrsr Alice Limburg and three Menno Wenger’s. sons of Grand Rapids spent last Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beard and week with friends in and around Ball game Sunday, Eaton Rapids children of Lansing spent a few days LOCAL NEWS Nashville. j. Nhshville. last week at the home of Mrs. Net­ Fordyce Showalter and family and tie Beard. The little girl remained Ed. L. Kane of Detroit was the Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and for a longer visit. 'Charlie, Moore, who has been at Vernor C. Lynn went to Grand POLITICAL ANNPUNCEMENT. Jtatn Arbcff for treatment. Is getting guest of bis mother, Mrs. F. L. Ky­ daughter attended the Wood reunion 'Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler of Ta­ Rapids Friday, where he joined his ser, over Sunday. -xlcmg nicely. at Olivet Monday. I desire to announce to the voters coma, Washington, were guests of father, Charlie Lynn. They attended Mr. and Mrs. John Masotf yesterday. a brick-layers’ union picnic at Hol­ of Barry county that I will be a can­ Mr. and Mrs. Fowler are former res­ land, Mich., Saturday and returned didate for the nomination for prose­ cuting attorney on the republican idents of Charlotte. home Sunday evening. ticket at the primary election in The Dorcas society of the North September. Your support will be Maple Grove Evangelical church will CARD OF THANKS. sincerely appreciated. ' meet with Mrs. Arvilla W’hltmore on I desire to thank the kind friends Arthur E. Kidder. Thursday, September 14. for dinner. for the fruit, flowers, postcards and Everybody invited: letters sent me; also those who as­ Howard Cole and Miss Bertha sisted In any way during my sick­ Use for Old Newspapers. Nulf of Battle Creek visited at the ness. Laying newspapers on the kitchen home of the former’s parents, Mr. Isabel Cooley. floor right after you have scrubbed and Mrs. Elmer Cole, from Wednes­ •It will prevent the tracking In of dirt day until Saturday. Read the News want advts. while the floor is still damp. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Townsend and This being my sixth birthday in Nashville 1 have con­ Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighner are making an auto camping trip to cluded to celebrate It by offering you the Greatest Bar­ Charlevoix, where the K. of P. grand lodge is in session. UNUSUAL VALUES' IN gains ever named by a merchant In this section. The Nazarene Missionary band will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Scothorne, Wednesday, September 13, at 2.30. Mrs. Cora Graham will lead. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Waite of Grand Rapids were in town last week, look­ and continue until all aije sold, several hundred pieces of ing after their property and calling Of course you will want to start on friends. They are well pleased with their new tome in Grand Rap­ the children off to school in new ids. footwear—and we are ready with Editor Barnes of the Middlevilla the largest and best assortment Sun has assumed editorship of the Caledonia News, which suspended of Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes we have publication several months ago, and the finest made, at a price you can afford to own it, and I guarantee you a ever shown—The celebrated Se­ is coverlng'the two villages with one paper. curity School Shoes made by big saving--at least 25 per cent. In addition .. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green and son Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. of St. Harrison of tharlotte. Mrs. Goldfc Louis. Packard of Hastings, Miss Bertine Deller of Detroit and Philip Snyder —The popular A. S. 'Kreider line, of Jackson were guests of Mrs. Peteincluding the Pollyanna shoes for Deller over\Sunday. the little men and misses. Mr. and. Mrs. George Thomas have Y [received word that their son Clyde. who /has been stationed at Seattle, The most beautiful X Washington, hi the coast artillery, These are shoes that are built from the ground up to give solid Yhas been transferred to Honolulu, ♦♦♦'with 2,000 other soldiers. service a?id satisfaction—the best school shoes that money can <8,; Mrs. Otto Schulze, Edna, Earl and buy—And offered at prices that really save you money. ♦ | Feme visited at the home of Fred ♦ ; Moore, near Battle Creek. Wedcesday. Miss Edna went on Into the The mystery key will entitle the holder to the cabinet X|city and got located to commence Y I teaching in schools Nos. 1 and 5. Come in, look it over. You can’t buy one for less than $75 to $85 *♦* Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Cargo, Mr. and Groceries Footwear Mrs. Wm. Hawley and Mra. Charles Cox of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. phafe. This is my treat,. Buy a piece of enamelware and get a key, you may be the lucky one. Come ear­ ♦ Wiles of Udell. Kansas, and Mrs. ly, come often. One key with each purchase of Bonny Blue enamelware. You must see the barEmma Walker of Arkansas City visSited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead rgnins to appreciate tbe offer. A Sanitary Steel Kitchen Cabinet, snow white inside and out—a pan­ ♦ {last week Friday. ary, store room and kitchen table combined—atisolutely free to the holder of the mystery key, ❖ —A___ ~ __A J Mr. ud Mra. O. W. Fausell ud the one that unlocks the cabinet. V Miss Zella Franck of Jackson were I Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. t land Mrs. George Franck. Munday V I they were guests at the home of j Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nease In CasY tieton, returning to Jackson Monday ■- will be offered at this time at special prices to celebrate our fllh birthday with you. , Jt will only Are now in, 27 inches and 1 yard wide, lights, Y nifbt. darks and whites. Prices are lower than last ♦d* Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine. Mr. and Y don’t fail to look ibis most beautiful steel, snow white both inside and out. Kitchen Cabinet Ak Mrs. Charlie Lynn apd dfmghtera year. < wer. Some one will get U. It's Free! Why not make it yuan? Yas have wanted one for years, X Thelma, Ordalia and Garnet-were at One lot of dress'ginghams; dark patterns, Y Battle Creek Sunday aud visited a• just the thing for children’s school dresses, 18c <» cousin. Weston Leininger, who is ♦ spending some time at the Interna­ per yard. tional Good Health Resort. Mr. Bungalow cretonne, 1 yard wide, 25c a yd. Leininger is improving and expects Enamelware is the best money buys. This opportunity you cannot afford <£♦ X to be able in two months to return All ladies’ muslin underwear at reduced X to, Bellevue, Ohio, his home. to let go by. prices. ♦♦* jMr. and Mrs. E. R. Cross. Miss Asia be He Martens of Battle Creek. Men’s work shoes from $2.50 to $4.25. A J . Morris Slater of Chicago. Mr: and good dress shoe for men, black or brown, U. ft ’ F Mrs. George Weller./daughter Marie rubber heels, for $3-50. & and Miss Phyllis McRay of Grand X Rapids. Dr. and Mrs. Max Purchis of Boys' and girls’ school shoes. ’•] ’ Stt payEto buy at the Store of Quality. I do not peddle. Save the peddler's Y Detroit, Mr. and MhT. Clarence Mater ' Men’s work shirts and overalls. «♦ were guests of Elmer Cross and fam­ Ily Sunday. Mr. Cross left Sunday profit We carry two grades of work shirts and evening for Wheeling. West Virginia. overalls. O Mr. and Mra. Bert Decker and Mr. ‘ and Mrs. L. C. Davis entertained J Monday st the home of the latter, Y tbe following in honor of Mra. Bertha ’<1 » Sun de rl In and daughter Doris of X Colorado Springs. Colo.. Mrs. Adella Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Y ’Down* of Ray, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. J. ♦*♦ L. Norris. Mra Fannie Hayward of BUY A HIBHER QUALITY FOR LESS HOMEY. IT, PAYS. A1k> Men’, Work Shoe, ud Rubber Boot, ♦ Casnovia, Alberta Decker and Mr. •nd Mra. CUyton Decker and son Hu- Come To See Us! Cotton Batts, 2^2 and 3 lbs, 72x90 Challies for quilting, yard wide 15c: ■ 5 pieces of nice Plaid Ging- I Save Money Saturday Plain blue and stifel stripe bib overalls I « ■ Slate Savings Bank H. A. MAURER ATTENTION!! I will PLACE ON SALE SATURDAY Children’s SCHOOL SHOES Bonny Blue Enqmelware GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE | STEEL ENAMEL KITCHEN CABINET J. B. KRAFT & SON Shindreds of Dollars Worth of DISHES and KITCHEN HARDWARE See Kitchen Cabinet in South Window SETH I. ZEMER W. H. KLEINMANS �SPECIAL FARM BUREAU EDITION Aiislnillr SPECIAL FARM BUREAU EDITION A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME XLIX NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 FARMERS FEDERATED LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE Organized Farmers Won Fight to Put State Income Tax Measure Up to People—It Would Ease Heavy Load Carried By Farm Property. Standing, left to right—Alfred Allen, Mazon, preaident of Associated FarmerW Clubs; Nathan T. Hull, Lansing, Michigan State Grange, also president of the Mlohigan Milk Producers Association; Fred Smith, Elk Rapids, member of Board of Directors of State Farm Bureau and Michigan Potato Growers Exchange. Stated, left to right—James Nicol, South Haven, president of Michigan State Farm Bureau; A. B. Cook, Owosso, Master of Michigan State Grange; Representative Frank R. Mosier, of Bravo, who introduced State ■ Income Tax measure to legislature; John 1. Strachan, Muir, Gleaners. Michigan farmers Remanded a state Income tax from the 1921 legislature bo that five to ten billion dollars in Michigan In stocks, bonds and other hidden Intangible property should be placed on the tax rolls and bear their Just share of the tax burden. Today thi* great wealth In Intangible prop­ erty pays practically no state tax. The state income tax proposition met determined < opposition in the legislature, notwithstanding the fact that five billion dollars In farm and town real estate, less than half the taxable property In the state, is car­ rying the full .tax burden. In Michi­ gan a few concerns together pay an­ nually in Federal income taxes an amount twice as large as Michigan’s average annual .state tax of $20,006.€00. Hence, the farmers held, a state Income tax would greatly relieve the heavy bu/den now carried by farm property and would more Justly dis­ tribute the tax burden. A Farmer Victory. In a bitter struggle extending over several months leaders of the Mich­ igan State Farm Bureau, the Grange. Gleaners, and Associated Farmers Clubs, co-operating as the Farmers Federated Legislative Committee, fought the state Income tax proposi­ tion through the Legislature and got what they sought—an opportunity for the people to vote on It this fall. Now It’s up to the 175.000 organized farm­ ers in Michigan to study the proposed income tax law and vote tbe legisla­ ture authority to enact such a law. The Farm Bureau and the Farmers* Legislative Committee helped enact IS constructive farm laws at the last session. JAMES NICOL President of the Michigan State Farm Bureau. Nothing came to farmers or any one else out of the 1921 legislature for. the mere asking. Hundreds of mea­ sures were offered that never again saw the light of day. The Farm Bu­ reau specialized on the most import­ ant of the farmers' business and shouldered its way through. The Bu­ reau was big enough to demand rec­ ognition and got it. and the Michigan legislature passed more constructive farmer legislation in 1921 than ever bi for®. It was the first time In Mich­ igan farmers had been able to present a powerful united opinion to the legIsiaturo. Protected Live Stock Men. Farm Bureau pressure gave the right of way to several bills to protect the purity and health of farm animals. Granting of license to unsound or grade stallions was prohibited. Laws {o keep diseased sheep out of Michi­ gan were made effective. It was made unlawful to exhibit or offer for sale pure-bred cattle until they have passed the tuberculin test. Heavy fine or imprisonment or both was made the penalty for fraud In registering animals as pure-bred stock, also for fraud in stating official or semi-official butter fat production tests. Helped Fruit Growers Bureau supported Other Farm measures carefully defined standards for apples sold in closed containers. Importation of dangerous insects and contagious disease affecting trees, fruits and plants was further guarded against by amendment to existing laws. The Farm Bureau originated and secured passage of the law pro­ viding for phjment by the State of one-half the amounts spent by coun­ ties and townships for destruction of grasshoppers, a very serious post in our northern counties. Railroad Leases Bill. Tbe Farm Bureau backed the rail­ road leases bill and it became law. Under Its provisions local co-opera­ tive associations may appeal to the Public Utilities Commission and find relief if a public carrier Is found to be collecting excessive rentals for warehouses or other property. The Bureau helped consolidate overlapping state departments and state expenses were reduced. Back­ ing an appropriations program which called for money for actual needs only, the Farm Bureau and other farmers' organizations helped cut proposed appropriations to be raised by direct taxes in 1922 and 1923 from $66,000,000. to about $40,000,000. Stopped Freak Laws. Valuable service was given Michi­ gan farmers by the Farm Bureau’s work In weeding out freak legislation that would have been a nuisance to agAculture. These measures either died in committee or were so amend­ ed as to remove their harmful fea­ tures. This work was fully as import­ ant as the enactment of constructive legislation. With a voting strength of 97.000 and an organization which kept the eyes of every Michigan fanner open to what was being done at Lansing, the Farm Bureau got results in the 1921 legislature. refrigerating equipment, built at a cost of $25,000. Mr. Nicol’s Interest ' M. L. NOON > In co-operative marketing ’ reflected । Vice-President of the Michigan by his organization activities. State Farm Bureau. a-operation Officially Endorsed Agicultural producers should be "encouraged develop co-operative associations hasten the standard­ ization of agricultural production, im­ prove the distribution processes and ■duce their costs.” This is the principal conclusion of the Congressional Joint Commission of Agricultural Inquiry in its report on marketing and distribution. There are a few farmers who still hesitate to get back of co-operative marketing organizations. Endorse­ ments like this ought to help over­ come their hesitation. Dull Arabian Towns. In Libya, smoking, drinking and Mr. Noon’ Is directing the present dancing are forbidden by tfle Sen- membership campaign for the State ussL Law. The great. difference be­ Farm Bureau. He farms 209 acres in tween tbe Senussl towns and any Leoni township, Jackson county, and other desert city is. therefore, the en­ has always been a farmer. He is a tire absence In the former of the cafes dairyman and Is also deeply interested which usually form the center1 of life i In Duroc Jersey hogs and fruit grow­ nnd amusement The whole life of ing. He has farmed his present farm an Arab town goes on within the high, for 27 years, now with the aid of two impenetrable walls. sons. Mr. Noon has done some very effective work in behalf of Michigan Violent Criticism Rasentad. dairymen. He is a strong worker for ▲ man takes contradiction and ad­ tuberculosis eradication. He has been vice much more easily than people president of the Jackson county think, only he will not bear it when branch of the Michigan Milk Produc­ violently given, even though It be well ers Association since its organization, founded. Hearts are flowers; they re­ also a state director of the Michigan main open to the soft-falling dew, but Milk Producers Association for the shut up in the violent downpour of past six years. Mr. Noon is president rain.—Richter. of the Jackson County Farm Bureau and is a strong advocate of tbe prin­ Many Items In Drug Store. ciples and practises for which the Nearly 50.000 separate Items are Fann Bureau movement stands. Michigan- It markets under its own Ijrand. Recently the Fruit Exchange kept in stock by the average drug opened up additional pra-ooolinr •”<* store. President Nicol is serving his sec­ ond term as president of the Michi­ gan State Farm Bureau. He was the first president of the very successful Michigan Elevator Exchange and served two terms. He la also presi­ dent of the Federated Fruit Growers, Inc., the new national farmer-con£ trolled cooperative fruit marketing organization Just getting under way. And he is president of the Allegan County Farm Bureau. Mr, Nicol farms 207 acres In Allegan •county. Sixty acres are in fruit and the remainder is devoted to general -farming. He has been a farmer res­ ident of Casco township, Allegan % county, for 22 years. He has been secretary of the South Haven Fruit Xg Exchange, since Its organisation in 1922. The Exchange is one of the Urgeat co-operative fruit pocking and FARM BUREAU SAVES FARMERS’ RAILROADS Organization Enables Farmer Shippers To Prdve Their Right . To Service. Fourteen hundred and seventy-nine Mecosta and 1,016 Newaygo County farr-ers have strong County Farm Bu­ reaus. They also have the services ot the Michigan State Farm Bureau. For those reasons they are enjoying railroad service on the Big RapidsWhlte Cloud branch of the Pere Mar­ quette railroad today. Early In June the Pere Marquette sought to. abandon the branch, charg­ ing local conditions did not warrant the service. In behalf of Mecosta and Newaygo County Farm Bureau members •and cooperative elevators located in that territory, the State Farm Bureau went to work to help the fanners keep their railroad. Sec­ retary Brody sent E L. Ewing, State Farm Bureau traffic attorney, to Washington to fight the case befor.e the Interstate Commerce Commission. The Commission refused permission to abandon the branch, basing its de cision largely on testimony assembled and presented by thd Farm Bureau. The Farm Bureau traffic attorney represented Barry and Kent county farmers In the Freeport branch case. The shippers won their case and saved their railroad service. Organization Wofi Bottle. The fact that Mecosta, Newaygo. Barry and Kent county farmers had a State Fhrrn Bureau that could deal with the railroad and could represent their position clearly to the Interstate Commerce Commission saved them NUMBER 7 tneir railroads. This Is a matter of general agreement among farm bu­ reau members In those counties. July 28 last the Montmorency Coun­ ty Farm Bureau notified the State Farm Bureau that train service had been discontinued on the Lewiston­ Twin Lakes branch of the Michigan Central, a matter that was working a hardship on farmers In that region. The State Farm Bureau took the mat­ ter up with the State PuMlc Utilities Commission and train service was re­ sumed the next week. The Farm Bu­ reau te representing Farm Bureau shippers In several Michigan counties In several proposed abandon menta of branch linos. commission house at the Detroit stock yards. The Buffalo commission house puts their sales service in good shape. The Exchange represented Michigan at the Buffalo meeting. The Buffalo commission house has complete support from the Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana State Fann Bur­ eaus. • It is hoped that it will dupli­ cate the splendid successes producers co-operatire commission houses are making at the St. Paul, St. Louis, Chi­ cago, Indianapolis, Omaha and De­ troit stock yards. Minnesota Shows How During the first six months of 1922 the Central Co-operative Commission Association at St- Paul set aside $57,­ 000 in profits to be returned to pat­ rons in patronage dividends. Mem­ bers of the St. Paul association stand hy the Coops commission house to a man. They keep it first on that mar­ ket for number of cars handled. The SL Paul association 'has also saved its members about $35,000 in 11 months in savings made on the regu­ lar commission rates for handling stock. The Michigan State Farm Bureau and the Michigan Live Stock Exchange are cooperating in the employment of Alex MacVittle, former Tuscola county agricultural agent, to develop further cooperative marketing of live stock in Michigan. Varnishing Airplanes. It is contended that one feature of the alrplune Industry Is more danger­ ous to workers than the actual work of flylug the finished machines. The Indoor varnishing of the linen wings in order to make them waterproof and airproof Involves tbe use of poi­ sons which are tften* fatal to Ufa under certain conditions. The only safe place In which to do the var­ nishing appears to be out of doors. ■ Colloidal Chemistry. Colloidal chemistry is the chemistry of systems consisting of extremely fine­ ly divided material, such as bubbles, drops, grains, filaments and films In a slate of suspension In other material. The chemist calls this system a “het­ erogeneous system consisting of a dispensed phase In a dispersion medi­ um." Colloidal chemistry therefore is a study of extremely finely divided suspensions. Cruel Fooling. A » Connecticut woman played April fool trick on her husband by telling him she was going to sue for divorce, when she had no Intention of doing it. Some women don’t know the difference between a Joke nnd a dis­ appointment. Act Natural. “Now, folks, make It real," yelled the vehement director; “show •Agnor_ ance, act natural—fine—that’s it; keep nn the action!” Organization Has Taught Farmers a Lesson Farmers are learning that they must be organized on an equality with the great organized groups of business and labor if farming in­ terests are to be advanced. Our great industrial and com­ mercial associations prove the need for organization today. We find the business man, the professional man, the merchant and the work­ ingman co-operating with his fel­ lows in an organization which looks out for his interests and his business. New comes the farmer. He has organized the FARM BUREAU. In three years he has marched from the tail-end of. the column to the front. Capital and labor are strongly organized by years of ef­ fort, yet few organizations have accomplished as much as the Farm Bureau has in its short history. Witness the constructive farm laws passed by Congress and the Michigan Legislature since the Farm Bureau came. The Bureau proved to the railroads that farm­ ers must have a freight rate reduc• tion. They got it six months ahead of any other industry. Through the Farm Bureau co-operative mar­ keting and other marketingreforms are coming in months instead of years. The Farm Bureau must have united farmer support to continue the foregoing types of work. Farm Bureau dues are lower than those of any other organized in­ dustry. Membership in the Barry County, Michigan and American Farm Bureaus is ?10.00 a year. Newspaper pressmen, without any property investment to protect, pay $30.00 a year or­ ganization dues.- Organized carpenters, machinists, railway men and others pay about the same dues to maintain their organ­ izations. Business men pay from $10.00 to $100.00 or more annually for their Chamber of Commerce memberships. These other organizations can not and will not assume farmers’ burdens. If farmers don’t protect their own interests through a strong Farm Bureau, no one else will. Farmers have here a responsibility to them­ selves and their business. They must go ahead or fall behind. The Farm Bureau has accomplished won­ derful results in three years in spite of the most difficult conditions. We have come through one of the worst periods in history without disaster.' Consider these facts with the seriousness they deserve. You, as a Barry County farmer have a Farm Bureau organization. It is up to you to maintain it. Results have been gotten. Only by organization can farmers advance and protect their interests. . Next week a committee of Farm Bureau members will call upon you and ask you to join or renew your Farm Bureau member­ ship. It h the best investment for farming that any farmer can mak$. Renew your Farm Bureau membership Sept 11-20! It’s your organization. Stand by it! . . Sincerely yours, ELI LINDSEY, President The, Barry County Farm Bureau The Michigan State Farm Bureau The American Farm Bureau Federation ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a * �* • - ■ - Board of Delegates Hold. Annual Meeting July 19, at M. A. C.— Endorse* Farm Bureau Membership Campaign A little more than a year ago W. C. Durant announced that on August 1, 1921, the public would have the opportunity to purchase a very good motor car at a very reasonable price. . The puccess of Durant Motors since that announcement has been the talk of the automobile world. Never before in the history of the industry has a single manufacturer accomplished so much in so short a time!. . Never before in the history of the industry has a car received so generous and enthusiastic a re­ ception. ’ . __ Six Durant factories have been built or acquired, with a capacity of thiee hundred and twentyfive thousand cars per year. More than thirty thousand Durant Fours and Durant Sixes have been sold. More than ten thousand men and women are given employment through Durant activities. All this accomplished in a year of business depression and uncertainty. This is a commercial achievement of great magnitude. $2,400 Durant Six Sedan, Model B-22 Six Touring, $1,650 Six Roadster, $1,600 Declaring the life of Michigan co-operative marketing depends on a strong State Fann Bureau and’ strong County Farm Bureaus, the above Board of Delegates pledged full Elevator Exchange support to the State Farm Bureau's second membership campaign, now under way. The delegates called on every farmer member of Michigan Elevator Exchange Co-ops to renew his Farm Bureau membership. / 1 Six Coupe, $2,250 Prices f. o. b. Munde. Indiana . Durant Fours 5-passenger Touring, $890 5-passenger Sedan, $1,365 4-passenger Coupe, $1365 Prices L o. b. Lansing, Mich. J. C. HURD, Durant Agent NASHVILLE, MICH. Phone 184-2 Created Equal, but Not Free ofxDebt You Know What She Wants? Every child comes Into tho world Adv.—A woman keeping a first-class endowed with liberty, opportunity end boarding school, requiring a piano, Is a share of the world debt—Mansfield desirous of receiving a daughter of .(Ohio) News. the above In exchange for tbe same.-— Boston Transcript. Maturity’s Debt to Youth. Soda Water Called Allas. Education is the eternal debt which The ordinary soda water contains maturity owes to youth.—President no soda. Its principal Ingredients are Fisher, English Board of Education. marble dust and sulphuric add. I 'Twould Seem So. New York man wooed and won his bride by mail, which is the most ex­ pensive correspondence school course known. Don’t Fill it. A hot-water bottle should never be really filled. If it Is to be put in a bod to warm It have it only about three-quarters full. FARMER’S NEW PRODUCE CO-OP SELLS DETROIT Farm Bureau Men Market Direct, Get Full Returns Through Own Sales Office. WORK IS ENCOURAGED BY CITY JOIN THE OF NASHVILLE, MICH, And increase your cream returns through co-operative handling. This institution has made a very successful growth since its organization in 1915, and has been compelled to add extensively to its original plant. Its membership has increased from three hundred and fifty to nine hundred and fifty. The following figures give evidence of its strong, steady growth: Butter made In 1918 192,036lbs Butter made In 1919 * 307,426lbs Butter made In 1920 471,306lbs Butter made In 1921 607,500lbs 1922 churnings will undoubtedly reach 750,000 lbs You may become a patron of this creamery by the purchase of one S10.00 share. plication to any of the officials, or send direct to Nashville pffice. Michigan Farm Bureau members have built in their Michigan Elevator Exchange one of toe largest and most successful co-operative grain, hay and bean marketing organizations in exist­ ence. At the second annual meeting of its Board of Delegates at the Michigan Agricultural College, July 19 1922,. th a Exchange i eported a membership in­ crease from 25 to 100 associations since the Exchange was organized in October, 1920. It also reported a sub­ stantial working capital, a small but pleasing surplus of 37.100, no debts and an increase in average monthly business from 389,000 for October, 1920, to 3324,000 a month in July, 1922. The Exchange sold 34.500.000 In crops at a market savings to toe growers during toe year ending July 19, 1922. Proves Co-operation Sound The Michigan Elevator Exchange Is State Farm Bureau proof that organ­ ized farmers can handle their own business co-operatively in a big way and do it successfully. The co-oper­ ative Exchange makes immediate pay­ ment, which pleases the fanner. It has never lost *a cent for a member elevator. Bankers serve the Exchange with a smile. The Exchange started in October, 1920, as a business service depart­ Make your ap­ Whan You Buy Buttor, aok for— WOLVERINE BRAND The Guaranteed Pure and Wholesome Creamery Buttor made In your own plant Oar aalaa aa Wat— ara laoraaalag avary araak Farmers’ Co-Operative Creamery3831 ' Citizens Phene 136 OFFICERS ANO DIRECTORS Pra—WiU G. Hyde, R. F. D., NuhviUe, Midi.; Vice-Pree—A. T. Shepard, R. F. D„ Bellevue, Mich.; Sec’y-Mgr.—C. W. Pennock, NaahviHe, Mich.; Treat.- Chrii. MarehaU, NaahviUe, Mich. W. A. Smith, NaahviUe, Mich.; L. D. Gardner, R. F. D., NaahviUe; Geo. H. Ganna, Jr., R. F. D. Bellevue; C. F. Fuller, R. F. D., Vermontville; Seymour HartweU, R. F. D., Vermontville. Detroit Is encouraging co-operative produce marketing by Michigan farm­ ers. The farmers are doing it through the Farm Bureau Produce Exchange, which is operating in Detroit a whole­ sale store, a separate Jobbing business and stalls on both the eastern and western farmers' markets. Detroit wants Michigan fruit, vege tables, eggs and poultry and is glad to pay a good price tor uniform high quality and a dependable pack. So says Frank Bloom, sales manager of toe Farm Bureau's Produce Exchange. Results gotten by the Exchange prove his statement The Produce Exchange opened June 10. It's business is expanding rapidly. Today it serves 25 Farm Bureau co­ operative associations and is making money for their xnembera The first week in July the Exchange sold for Farm Bureau men four carloads of raspberries. The salefl netted. the growers 10 to 30 cents a crate more than toe old line Detroit produce trade was averaging for its shippers on similar shipments. This deal netted the co-operators about $100 per car. The Exchange gave equally good serWhy A Produce Exchange? The State Farm Bureau established its Produce Exchange at Detroit to ment of the State Farm Bureau. To­ day it is separately Incorporated, but it is affiliated with the Farm Bureau. It is one of the\ great marketing ser­ vices which the State Farm Bureau baa given to Michigan farmers. Any local co-operative elevator association of Farm Bureau members may con­ tract the services of the Elevator Ex­ change.' What The Exchange Does The Michigan Elevator Exchange enables 10,000 or more farmer mem­ bers of its 100 elevator associations to market their grain, hay and beans in an orderly and systematic manner. It replaces ruinous competition of 10,000 competing fanner salesmen with a co­ operative marketing plan which mar­ kets their crops through toe best grain salesman obtainable. It relieves too farmer member of his marketing anxiety by providing his own farmercontrolled market machinery which is working for his interests. Co-operation of the IQJXJO or more members enables toe Exchange to hire toe best marketing specialists to be had. They co-operate fully with local managers of member elevators. They are In close touch with terminal mar­ kets. Long distance telephone speeds market news and Exchange advice to the local elevator managers. Mapy market members* products to the best advantage and to give the grower the full return from his produce less the .actual marketing cost. The Exchange charges the regular commission fee and sets a&de any savings, which will be returned to member associations in patronage dividends. Furthermore, the Exchange is In Detroit to Increase the demand for Michigan fruits, truck, eggs. poultry; also to Increase re­ turns by prontoting through organised co-operative effort uniform quality and packs. The Exchange is there to educate Detroit to the superiority of Michigan produce, to establish and maintain a reputation for our goods and to represent the produce farmer on tor Detroit markets. Whom It Serves. All co-operative associations of Farm Bureau members are eligible for Produce Exchange service. Any asso­ ciation of the Potato Exchange, the Milk Producers Association, toe Eleva­ tor Exchange, the Michigan Fruit Growers, Inc., or tbe Live Stock Ex­ change may have the services of the Produce Exchange for its members merely by signing a contract to mar­ ket all Detroit-bound produce through toe Farm Bureau Produce Exchange. There Is no membership fee for co-ops of toe above organizations Other co-op associations sign the same agreement and pay a membership fee of 325, payable but once. Recently the Michigan Potato Growerg Exchange directors authorized the Farm Bureau Produce Exchange to represent at Detroit produce Interests of their entire membership of 120 locals. This is done under the State Farm Bureau's plan of commodity control wherebynhe Farm Bureau and the commodity marketing organisa­ tions exchange business service pri­ vileges without any increase In tho Individual member's membership fees. Not long ago the Exchange co-oper­ ated with the Wayne County Farm profitable turns have been mad® In. this manner. The great volume of gr^in, hay and beans handled by the Exchange gives It a big advantage in doing business direct with exporters, big miliars and others. No one cornea In between and the grower gets the marketing saving. Who's At The Helm W. E. Phillips, manager of the Po­ ca tur Co-operative Association, wa* elected president of the Exchange at the Second Annual meeting. He suc­ ceeds President James Nicol of the State Farm Bureau. Mr. Nicol was the Exchange’s first president Ho served two terms. L. C. Kamlowske, manager of too Washington Farm Bu­ reau local, was elected vice-president; Carl Martin, manager of the Coldwater Cooperative Company, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. ' Four directors were re-elected for two years—H. D, Horton, Mgr., of th® Farmers Elevator & Grain Co., at Kinde; John Nlcolson, farmer, of Marlette; L C. Kamlowske of Wash­ ington and Carl Martin of Coldwater. Directors with one year io serve of their two year terms are James Nicol of South Haven, M. R. Shlsler, farmer* of Caledonia, George McCalla, Pres, of Ypsilanti Farm Bureau, and_B. H. Ellis of Albion. CLARK L. BRODY 8ec’y-Mgr. of the Michigan State Farm Bureau. In addition to being the man at th® helm who directs the business affairs of the Michigan State Farm Bureau, Mr. Brody owns and operates a 14S acre farm In St. Joseph County. He was brought up there and after his graduation from the Michigan Agri­ cultural College in 1904 he farmed un- v. til 1915. During that time he devel­ oped a splendid herd of registered Hol­ stein cattle. He sold stock in seven different states. He was also inter­ ested in hogs and poultry. During toe winters of those years Mr. Brody did special diary work tot the Agricultural College in extension schools and farmers institutes. In 1915 he became county agricul­ tural agent for St. Clair County and was there until 1931 when the State Farm Bureau called him to become its secretary and manager. Mr. Brody's main projects in Clair atlv. mark.tlaa. a mat draluca Job. controlled market service on produce. vegetable and truck marketing aaeo The Bureau financed toe Exchange to elation*. a good start and will develop it fully, Where H la which will require strong financial Tbe Farm Bureau Produce Exsupport. Already Detroit grocers and *«a at rm RaaaaU Straat, Datrott Ing quite heavily from tbe Produce shipments at tho Twelfth street with us In pvttlng Michigan products tracks. It also operates extensively to the front on tho Eastern and Western fanners' “There is no real produce market­ markets at Detroit. The Produce Ex­ ing problem tn Detroit”, say the gro­ change Is the only big farmers co­ cers. “Give ub uniformly high grade operative marketing association' on* Michigan goods correctly packed and those markets. Its members are Transcript they sell themselves. The consumer benefiting accordingly. The Exchange issues a dally market bulletin to Its for more. If Michigan fanners can member associations and also tele­ R.ading With a Purpow. organise themselves to give us good But baring decided that a book tophones them market advice. The Ex­ quality and s dependable pack, De­ change helps prevent gluts by divert­ troit will take two or three times more Michigan produce than she is now tak­ ing cars to open markets and other­ wise protects members' Interests by ing ana pay well for if providing for orderly marketing of How Ths Exchange Works �Farmers’ Ass’n. Puts End To Winter-Killing Seed Woman—Tells Oppor1 20,000 Farmers In Co-Op. Exchange Farm Women. The Michigan State Farm Bureau has made.Michigan a leader in co-operative marketings BY MRS. EDITH M. WAGAR i county Farm .must be an active partner tn the bus-‘ loess If she does her best. She hears and knows about the selling of crops I found these women just as interested cooperatively, so why should ahe not . as tbe men; they understood and par­ understand the grain sales servltie of the Michigan State Farm Bureau ticipated In the business session and called the Elevator Exchange? She enjoyed the reports of tbe county knows the-problems of sheep raising agent and home demonstration agent. and the past hit or miss way of dis­ Tho morale of this meeting was of the posing of the woo] crop, ■ so why highest type,—one feature that is a should she not be interested 6n the big factor when considering woman's Wool Pool? She knows the need of tbe various commodities used on the part in the Farm Bureau. If we would only all put our should­ farm ho why should she not know the possibilities of the State Farm Bureau ers to the wheel and, overcome .some of our hardships rather than run away Purchasing Department? When Women Vote from them or look-to the other follow to right our wrongs!—What an ad­ Quite often the farmer's wife is a vance in our work there would be! 'big factor in the management of a dairy farm or a fruit farm; she is in­ When Farmers Quit terested in the sugar beet industry, I have watched with great interest livestock problems, traffic troubles the activities of the home demonstra­ ;and better seeds, so she in turn is in­ tion agent in senpai counties and I terested in the development of Farm feel that any county is much richer Bureau departments working out those for her work among its girls and wo­ 'matters. Since she has all tho pri­ vileges of any voter, she must be in-* men. So much has been said about forested* in our legislative department. keeping the boy cm the farm, but it We want our women so Interested that they will know Just how neces­ Ute attractive for the girl as for the sary it Is to give personal attention boy. We cannot expect, him to stay to matters pertaining to agriculture in a legislative way. Many evils will be quickly adjusted when our farm people use their Influence to bring ’pressure upon thoae that represent them in our law making bodlee. We want our women to exercise their right of franchise at all timet. for the good of the state, for the nation and 1W feuxUMilty. AM Qw only way to reach our women Is through organ­ ization! Our youngest department, the Farm Bureau* Produce Exchange with sales offices on the Detroit wholesale and farmers’ markets, appears to me to fill a long felt want for farm women. The Exchange provides a farmer-controlled marketing channel for all the produce we grow on the average farm. It sup plies thdt necessary factor to content­ ment anywhere—a way to earn money. Many Farm Bureau women can specialize in ’small fruits, vege­ Mrs. Edith M. Wager tables, honey, poultry, eggs and num­ erous other commodities and use their Woman member of Michigan State Farm Bureau Produce Exchange aa a Farm Bureau’s Btata Board of Director*. selling agency. Farmer's wife; Uvea near Carleton, Mich. Why Members Are Needed there alone. I fear the majority of cases where the farmer has moved But to make any of these depart­ Into town can be attributed to the ments dp their best, we must have discontent of the woman—too little members. The larger the member­ effort was made to conserve her ship, the greater our cooperative pow­ strength and time and make life worth er and the quicker we can get results, living. And it is hard to transplant not only for our community and state that farmer from his life’s work into but throughout the nation. There new fields of activity and have him seems no reason why a great many happy and successful. Too often he disagreeable- factors and disadvant­ proves a liability or sort of nuisance ages of farm life could not be reme­ to the town rather than the asset he died if only our peopl^ will hold gether patiently until results can should be. ' shown. Many of the results will* -As Farmers For Life" be visible at once; they will come in If our farm women could only see an Indirect way. In fact many Farm what great possibilities there are for Improvement in country conditions if wo would only organize our own strength and use it to help ourselves! Too many of us have drifted into the channel of Investing the earnings of the farm In outside interests to the neglect of home improvement When we consider ourselves afc farmers for life and make farm problems our life study—then we will take pride in our farms, stock and homes. Through the Farm Bureau we hope A Farm Bureau Home to put agriculture on the same busi­ ness basis as other vocations, and as Bureau accomplishments are with us we gain through business methods we today but they are not noticeable un­ should in turn apply the results to mak­ til they are pointed out and we recall ing better homes and better farms. My the Farm Bureau work which got heart goes out to the farm woman who them. dreams of the time that she can have But we must not let 'our hold .slack, water In the house, a lighting plant, we must keep everlastingly on the~job fufnace or bath room, and I feel that until we have gained the recognition when farmers get so organised that agriculture is entitled to. We are •they speak as one” for simply the gaining this recognition rapidly—the ■ame chance as other business, then whole nation is looking to us in im­ rural people will esjoJ ^»ese comforts portant matters of national policy. We cannot fail to notice the frequency of agricultural conferences, when our leaders are called together to state bank our attitude on national affairs. • In three years it has developed and put infer successful, satisfactory operation four farmerowned and controlled selling and buying ser­ vices. They serve Farm Bureau members through their local co-operative associations. A section of the great Farm Bureau seed cleaning warehouse at Lansing. In the foreground are two scarifiers, machines for thinning tbe hard, thick seed coats of clover and alfalfa so as to hasten germ­ ination. Thousands of bushels of Farm Bureau members' aislke, red clover, mammoth and sweet clover and alfalfa are cleaned here and increased In value. Expert eyoe can’t tell* Michigan Bureau’s seed consignment and cash adapted clover or alfalfa seed from advance plan increased the final mar­ clover or alfalfa seed that is not ket return for many temporarily hardadapted and will surely winter kill in pressed farmers by several dollars a bushel. The cash advance enabled our climate. It’s strange but true. Much non-adapted seed has been them to await the expected market bought by Michigan farmers and much improvement, and it came. Each year the seed department ac­ bard luck has followed in its wake. With this as a start the Michigan cumulates and has ready great stocks State Farm Bureau undertook in 1920 of carefully selected and cleaned to build a cooperative seed depart­ stocks of seed for Farm Bureau memment which could guarantee Farm ben. Bureau members the best Michigan The Farm Bureau has assured Mich­ adapted seed,—weed-free, true to its igan of a constant source of reliable, name—and guarantee that seed to be Michigan-adapted Grimm alfalfa. The as represented to the full amount of Bureau helped organise Grimm seed the purchase price. producers of tbe Northwest states—a Since 1920 the Fann Bureau haa region of severe winter climate and bought and sold for members more where the best alfalfa seed is grown— than 8,000,000 pounds of seed. ft’s Intp qare(u| co-operative seed produc­ 1920 plant has grown to be the larg­ ing associations, pledge^ U care est eo-operatlve seed house in the of Michigan's needs first Since Jan­ country. It handles an enormous uary 1, 1922 the Farm' Bureau hgg in­ volume of seed purchases and sales troduced more than ten carloads of nnd cleans tons of seed for Farm Bu­ certified Idaho Grimm into Michigan, reau members, all on a cost basis. enough to sow 30,000 acres and in­ The volume of business testifies how crease the state’s acreage of certified much the Farm Bureau's seed hand­ Grimm alfalfa by one-eighth. x-It has ling policies are appreciated. also distributed thousands of pounds Services to Members alfalfa seed. The Farm Bureau seed department's The Farm Bureau cleans thousands of pounds of seed for members at work accumulates in good results like cost. Dirt, weed seeds, immature and compound interest farmers declare. No one can determine in dollars and shrivelled seeds are removed from tanners* seed and the good seed goes cents value the worth of the work back home or to market with an in­ done by the farmers’ seed service or­ crease in value that makes its owner ganization. What will be the results ’eel good. Farm Bureau members in the years to come from 8,000,000 may hare their cleaned seed returned pounds of adapted, clean, true-to-name jr they may market it through the seed placed on Michigan farms? Tons bureau, receiving cash or other seed of weed seeds and foreign seeds were eliminated from that seed. Tons of <n its place. 'Each year the Farm Bureau seed high grade Farm Bureau seed, have lepartment accepts clover seed on displaced tons of ordinary seed. The mnslgnment, making a cash advance. Farm Bureau’s seed marketing and The seed is cleaned and is sold on the purchasing service has been of untold grower’s order or the bureau will benefit to Its membership and to the make the sale for him. Last year the , state, and it is only a beginning. State Farm Bureau Headquarters . Twenty thousand members market grain, hay and beans through the Michigan Eleva­ tor Exchange. They have quit underselling ■ each other to co-operate and get what is theirs. The Exchange serves 200 local associations. It commands the highest reliable bids every­ day. It has no debts, pays the farmer prompt­ ly, and does an average monthly business of $354,000. Thousands of members are profiting and others are organizing themselves into local as­ sociations to get Farm Bureau marketing ser­ vices. I PUTS END TO WINTER KILLING SEED The Farm Bureau seed department handles only northern grown seed and guarantees Its origin, genuineness, purity and germination. It cleans ev­ ery pound and sends It out right. That’s why 63.000 members bought Farm Bureau seed this spring. The Farm Bureau has built a great co-operative market for Farm Bureau seed In Michigan and other states. Members send their seed to be clean­ ed and sold. It’s their seed until sold and the net return Is all theirs. FARM BUREAU PRODUCE EXCHANGE The State Farm Bureau's Produce Exchange Department established at Detroltlast June sells $50,000 worth of produce monthly for 25 associa­ tions of Farm Bureau growers. It Is growing and developing the Detroit demand-for Michigan produce. The purchase of farm supplies concerns the entire Farm Bureau membership. The Bureau maintains an efficient purchasing office at Lans­ ing which serves members of 597 co-operative associations. BUREAU SEEKS ORDERLY MARKET ING The State Farm Bureau is organized on the Commodity Plan for marketing farm products —Potatoes, Milk, Live Stock, and Grain through thgir own special Exchanges. The Bureau wqrks with existing Commodity Exchanges and helps organize othera as needed. " The Farm Bureau’s marketing job is to in­ crease growers’ returns by co-operative market-, ing in accordance with market needs. Dumping crops gluts the market It means ruin. Co­ operative marketing is the safe way. Michigan State Farm Bureau members own this general headquarte re building at Lansing. The ^eed department occupies a Above Is the workshop of The State pal«n woman's thought and Influence Farm Bureau. It is the home of the one-story continuation of the main Michigan Elevator Exchange, tbe building and basement, fully ‘as long as the main building. The Wool dep't. usee a separate 1,000,000 pound cleaning division; the Fann Boreas fioee and Wool Pool Fabrica Division Farm Boreas building la M by MS store (tho wing shown below). Tho Farm Bureau Traffic department, tho organised forces within their Auditing division, Advertising and property and Its headquarters are located near the heart of the capital’s The better thing! for agriculture located in this building. President Nicol and Secretary-Manager Brody ume of Farm Bureau business is trans­ of cooperation. The farm Woman's have their offices here. acted hero annually. task is to battle the future of farm life shoulder to shoulder with her The fanners of Michigan organ* The focal Co-operative Marketing' husband. Ised the State Farm Bureau with one Theffact is not generally recognised Associations constitute the bed rock groat purpose In mind—th« building that the roots of all organized move­ foundation of the Farm Bureau or­ of an organisation that would repre­ ments must go clear down to the local ganization movement in Michigan. sent and speak for all the farmers In community where real practical work Study your Oo-operatlve Association­ the State. must be dona. So I urge tbe women to share the benefits, cares and re­ Make it an indispensable part of the. We now know that farmers must sponsibilities of our Farm Bureau or- business fabric of your community. sell their crops as well as produce Use it Make your neighbor s mem- Farmers must msrket their crops as well as produce them if they would secure their Just share of the returns. There Is no other way out Membership in tho Farm Bureau and your local co-op gives you the great marketing, legislative, and transportation sorvicoa of the Mich­ igan State Farm Bureau. < Join or renew your Farm Bureau member­ ship Sept 11-20. It’s your organization—Standi by it! The Barry Co. Farm The Michigan State Farm'Bureau The American Farm Bureau Federation ......................................................................... �The American Farm Bureau Feder­ ation during the post session of Con­ gress interested itself in some thirty bills of great Importance to American farmers. Many bills backed by the Federation are now law. Tbe pres­ ent Congress baa passed more legis­ lation correcting agricultural evils than has any other Congress in his। tory. Congress required considerable help and not a little prodding. The satisfactory results. The Bureau opposed measures which it believed against farmers’ in­ terests, notably the sales tax which was defeated outside ot Congress. Laws Bureau Backed. ’ Agricultural Credit Act extending life of War Finance Corporation and many farm loans. Bill legalizing co-operative market­ ing. Removed legal uncertainties hampering co-operative marketing. Bill regulating packers and stock yards. Producers’ Interests now pro­ tected. Federal Fambto-Markets road pro- /1 BET wtiiX f‘AAKE FOLK.? SIT UP ANO TAKE Yes, Yes, I Know It Wasn't Your Fault, But— / HOLO STILL A f POCUeV*. THK IS NOTICE 0OWN1P I THE FAIR [ \this TEARX A BLUE RIBBON CURL /N WR TAIL THIS YEAR'.■ / Do you want to ri>k loiing everything you have in the world? You are doing just that if you drive your car without full in•urance protection. ? Even the most earetui and wary drivers have accidents at times. Some accidents are unavoidable. And you gamble with all you possess when you drive without being completely insured against liability, collision, fire, etc. We give you more for your money. Phone today and find out the cost of complete insurance pro­ tection. ' Bill providing funds for tubercu­ losis eradication. Put farmer on Federal Reserve Board to protect farmers’ interests. Kept U. S. Dept- of Agriculture appropriation at efficiency point. Busy. One of the busiest women we have heard of recently is an old spinster who, it is said, spends nearly all day hiding her valuables In 50 different places so the burglars she Is sure are coming can’t find them, and nearly all night hunting for them and gathering । them Into one pile In case of fire.— Boston Transcript. . When you step on the starter today—have your car headed inward ' F. A M. BANK NELSON ' INSURANCE AGENTS Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance Co. of Howell Aunt Mandy's Code. Georgia they tell of the old black Flower "Ad" Big as House. ▲ basket of blossoms gs bl; a; an ordinary houle <ab Cdfisfrncted to ad­ that one of the younger negroes, a vertise a flower show held recently In iMtper In the kit<-hen.*had been caught London. ' -atesTmg. “Now,” said Aunt Mandy, ilun’t believe In ttenlin’. 1 never Many Writers of Begging Letters. ..taiu-s nothin* *cept it’s something, to Professional begging letter writers -eat, or somethin’ to wear, or somethin’ to the number of 249.000 are registered -what I thinks de missus don’t want, or by a London charitable society, which IMSSwethip* de boss is got too blind to makes a business of investigating* the —Harper’s Magazine. truth or otherwise of any begging let­ ter received. Prudence Before Zealousy. _4L friendship that wakes the least Find Ore Deposit, twaae is very often the most useful.-for Unlimited supplies of Iron ore have reason I should prefer a pru- been reported by a government geolo­ Mtast friend to a zealous one.—Addison gist to exist in tbe Transvnul. fit who was horrified to discover A Laks on Shipboard. When one contemplates that so much energy is exerted to the end of keep­ ing the water out of a ship, it looms up as an astonishing fact that there is of necessity a great deal of water within the hull of the vessel. A mod­ ern liner has enough water In her hull to make a good-sized lake. About 1,740 tons of water b carried by a big passefiger rtssel. The drinking d*alet fo; the use of passengers amounts to 550, and there are about 830 tons of sea water being used for ballast. The six boilers contain 3G0 tons. The tanks are situated between the double hulls,of the vessel. Apples a* Cages. . you cut open an oak-apple- you find grubs Inside from eggs laid by a-gall-fly in the soft bud. When' the grubs are ready to escape as flies they bore their way through their cage and emerge ready to begin depre­ dations. Provokes Parental Profanity. An amusing comment on the quality of the government telephone service in Great Britain was recently made by an American woman temporarily resid­ ing in London with her husband and little boy. She said that, whenever her husband answered the telephone, or picked up the receiver to make a call, it was a household rule that she must without fall immediately entice her son oul of the room and as far away aa possible, in order that the boy might not hear her husband swear, as be Inevitably would. Musical Note. A very deaf old lady, walking along the street, saw an Italian turning a peanut roaster. She stood looking at It awhile, shook her head and saldt “No, I shan't give you any money for such mmde as that. I can't hear any of the tunes, and besides it smells as if there were something burning inside!” —The Congregatlonallst. COOL & HINCKLEY GARAGE Complete Line GENUINE FORD PARTS Double Strength Studded Tee Steel Fence Posts r If you are planning on doing any construction work this fall, we are right here to help you. We have the plans for different kinds of buildings ready for your inspection, and furnish them free. We will No mattej- whether your plans are for the erection of a new house, barn or shed, or for the repairing and overhauling of some building, we can give you some valu­ able suggestions and can supply you with your lumber and building material n^eds as cheaply as you can get them anywhere. At least give us an opportunity to show you. INA MILLION FEET" ROOFING ------ AND-----jfcA SHINGLES^fc. also be glad to give you an estimate on the cost of your building. Our yard and warehouses are well stocked with building material of all descriptions —everything from the heavy lumber for the frame to shingles for the roof—and our prices are exceptionally low. We are also equipped to turn you out any kind of interior finish you may desire—attractive designs of doors, windows, railings, trimmings, etc. ' MULE-HIDE NOT A KICK Mule-Hide Roll Roofing may be put on right over the old shingles and will give a permanent, fire­ proof, attractive roof. Get our prices on Mule-Hide. FENCE BUILDING SUPPLIES Woven Wire Fence Barbed Wire Steel Posts Cedar Posts Creosoted Yellow Pine Posts Good fencing is a decided improvement on any farm. Keep your fences up in good shape and it will not only add to the commercial value of your property but will make your farm labor easier. Our brand of wire fence put up with the cele­ brated Red-Top steel posts will.make a fence line that will last a life-time. HOME BEAUTIFUL Only the best obtainable Yard*—East Sherman Street Opposite Lentz Table Company NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN sold � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-09-14.pdf 63f7fb6974e647a75f844df0d9a2eee8 PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 VOLUME XLIX WHY A FARMER SHOULD HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT 1. Because the farmer creates wealth from the soil and the bank conserves and safeguards wealth and multiplies its use 2. Because the farmer, in addition to his capital—-the soil, his tools, teams and his own physical strength — often needs money or credit to supplement and keep his capital at work, and the bank creates and sells the credit he requires. 3. Because the farmer, of all men, should bo independent; but in many cases he Is not and must depend on others-for sup­ plies and assistance until harvest: and there are but three help­ ers to which he may go—his landlord, the supply merchant or the bank. If when he has had money he has kept It in the bank, he has a legitimate claim on its consideration when he needs to borrow-to make his-crop, or for other purposes, at a fair and legal- rate of interest 4. Because the farmer Is In truth a business man and should conduct his -business In a business-like way; the bank is the far­ mer's and business man's friend and promotes the business of the section by safe-keeping its money and increasing its power through extension of conservative credit. The bank becomes in truth his bookkeeper, as well as his safe. 5. Because a small amount of money In possession of each citizen has little power, but where the money of the many is de­ posited in one reservoir—the bank—its power for good is In­ creased many, times and will work for the best Interests of all. 8. Because the hank needs the farmer and the farmer needs the bank. Farmers & Merchants Bank ••Teach Your Dollars to Have Mort Cents" TOILET 05122141 Our toilet department includes everything that the discriminating woman coyld desire, and each item is carried io all the more popular brands so you will have no trouble in getting your favorite. Fall winds, sun and dust mean tanned and chapped skin and real personal discomfort unless protective prepara­ tions are used. Call on us for your TALCUM POWDERS COLD CREAMS ■ LOTIONS VANISHING CREAMS TOILET WATERS FACE POWDERS PERFUMES TOOTH POWDERS and PASTES TOILET SOAPS, Etc. We are featuring the Garden Court line, and urge you to ' give these splendid preparations a trial THE PENiLAR STORE R TOWNSEND Wallpapers For the Autumn Buyers A large shipment of New Patterns just in. Prices at practically pre-war basis. Come in and seg what a variety we have at 12c to 25c per double roll. You can save money on the redecorating of those rooms by buying here. non a NUMBER S PRIMARY RETURNS. moments that other bulleta might not LOCAL NEWS BUSINESS NEWS follow and the local men very dis­ Little Interest Shown In Preliminary cretely sat Quietly In the car as or­ W. D. Felghner has purchased a1 —Read Zemcr's advt. Battle. Light Votes Reported dered. in Most I*rccincts. "As soon as the Maxwell was out new Jewett car. —Candies at Diamante’i of gun range they hastened to sound Muri Flory was at Spring Arbor ,—Nucoa Margarine McDerby's. The primary election held Tuesday the alarm. Police Chief Connors re­ the last of tbe week. '—Nashville butter •McDerby’s. attracted but a small number of Cas­ sponded immediately and gave chase, I. A> Navue was at Battle Creek. —Fall fashion books -McDerby's. tleton's voters to the polls, despite but at a late hour this afternoon the and Kalamazoo Sunday. the fact that here were several- of­ hunt had been unsuccessful. Capt. > —October patterns. -McDerby’a. New sweater coats for the fices contested for which should have Carr volunteered his sendees with his youngsters, at Cortrigbt’s.—Advt. —Eat Oregro cheese -McDerby's. been of material, interest to our elec­ airplane and tije country Is being —The Dr. Hess line -McDerby’a. We have a car of soft coal. Place• tors. The total vote in the town­ watched this afternoon. —Henderson corsets McDerby’a. ship amounted to only 262, and was "The bandits were roughly drossed your order early. L. H. Cook.-;—Ad.• divided as follows: 1st precinct— Americans. They spoke clearly and Mrs. E. R. White has been quite» —McDerby’s bell __________ Wbeatheart 138 republican, 26 democrat; , 2nd were under 25 years of age, accord­ ill for several days, but is recovering. breads, the real extra quality line. precinct—90 republican and 8 dem­ ing to the judgment of Mr. Newton. A number of Nashville people are» —B. P. S. and jrhlte lead -Glasocrat. They had been seen abouUthe city attending the fair at Jackson this1 gow. The vqte for the contested positions since early morning. They were first week. —Fresh formaldehyde at Wot­ stood as follows: seen in the vicinity of the Lake Shore Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter’ ring’s. For United States Senator—Towns­ freight offices; later they spent con­ son, Glenard were at Lake Odes­’ —200 lbs fresh candies, justmade. end 86, Emery 66, Kelley 34, Baker siderable time on South Washington and sa Sunday. Zourdos. ' 39. street. It Is believed that they have Arleta and Arloa Swift spent last■ —Finest line of toilet goods shown . For ’Governor—Groesbeck 89, friends in this vicinity who gave Fletcher 75, Joslin 38. them a tip on the hour that the pay­ week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.• at Wotring’a. ’ For State Senator—Hunter 106, roll car would go to the bank, and W. E. Hanes. —Treat your wheat—formaldeMrs. Charlie Nease and‘daughter,; hyde McArthur 63. various clues are being followed at Wotrlng’s. For Sheriff—Ritchie 118, Mead 77, down this afternoon to establish their Velma, called on Mr. and Mrs. George ---Are you a farmer? Read GlasRogers 22, Hayward 7. Identity as quickly as possible. Franck Sunday. } gow’s advt. It will pay you. For County Treasurer—Smith 98, Miss Gladys Larkin of Battle GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Creek was a guest of Miss Gertrude, —A humbug bite is slow to heal. Smelker 62, Van Vranken 2b. See me for remedies. Chas. J. Betts. For Prosecuting Attorney—Ban­ Schulze Friday. croft 102, Kidder 100. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munton Celebrate —New and second band text will playr The Nashville ball Republican delegates to county Event with Family Gathering at L books for rural schools. Tov.nsend. trove next a return game at Mt Home In Morgan. convention—V. W. Furnlss, C. L. — Get your lunches at the Bakery. Sunday afternoon. Glasgow, C. H. Tuttle, H. D. WotBorn, Tuesday, September 5th, to, Short orders served at any time of rlng, E. V. Smith, L. W. Felghner, On Monday, September 4th, Mr. . day. G. C. Deane, R. C. Townkend, F. J. and Mrs. John W. Munton of Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Don Downing of De­ —See the dandy mop wringer at White. D. A. McClelland, A. G. Mur- celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of troit, a nine pound .son. Mrs. Jozlr Knickerbocker and son. Glasgow's. No more breaking the their wedding. They were married Democrat delegates—W. A. Quick, at Marshall, Michigan, then the home Earl of Evart spent the week end att back. • , —Try our delicious home made Ed. Keyes, Henry Roe. Thos. Pur­ of the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. the home of Mrs. C. Tomlin. from the kettle. key, David Kunz, Fay Green, B. B. Munton will be remembered as Alice Mr. and Mrs. Eli Strait of Ver­. candies, fresh . Downing. McClure. Of the guests present at montville spent Sunday at the home, Zourdos. The democratic ballots showed 15 the wedding fifty years ago. one, the of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flory. ‘ —We have a fine oil stove to help votes for Cummins for governor, and sister of the groom was present. ----------The Ladies' Aid society of the M. you enjoy thees cool evenings. 8 for Balch. Mr. and Mrs. Munton have had church will meet next Wednesdayr Glasgow. business Interests in and have made E. —F. M. Luther, piano tuner, will afternoon with Mrs. Wenger. Official returns from the county Morgan their home since 1895 and Mrs. Myrtle Brooks and childrent be in town soon. Leave orders at are not available at the time we go are widely known throughout the L this office. to press, but it is reported that county, enjoying the deepest and and Mrs. Carl Brooks of Battle Creek —Stop at Townsend’s __ for ____ your have moved on the south side. Townsend will receive a good major­ sincerest respect of a wide circle of ity for U. S. Senator, Groesbeck is in friends, many of whom congratulated George G. Hunter of St. Johns, smokes. All popular brands of cl~ the lead for governor, and Hunter them upon this auspicious event. Clinton county's candidate for sena­’ gars in stock. —We will have veal and mutton will receive a small majority 'for The guests present on Monday In­ tor, was in the village Thursday. state senator. On the county ticket cluded all the living children and Black Flag, pure insect powder. Saturday, at the old Reliable market. Ritchie for sheriff Is credited with grandchildren. One son, Lieuten­ El Vamplro—to help you get rid ofj F. S. Lemmon. a small majority, Smelker appears ant Charles Munton, died during the the flies—at Hale’s drug store.—Adv.. —Have you heard the Rich-Tone to be winner by a small margin for Span!sh«Amcrican war shortly after May Cole of Clarksville spent. instrument at the Bakery? Best treasurer, and Bancroft has a good graduating from West Point. t phonograph value on the market. from Saturday until Monday with lead for the office of prosecuting at­ Shortly after the noon hour, the . —Fire, windstorm, plate glaaa torney. guests were taken in automobiles to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole and family., liability insurance In the best and. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jarrard are ‘ George G. Hunter of St. Johns, Lake House, Thornapple Lake, and - strongest companies. C. A. Hough. spending a few days at 'the home of candidate for state senator' from the there enjoyed a most sumptuous din­ 15th district, drew a heavy vote In ner. The tables were beautifully Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers at Blanch­. —Winter is coming; have your See ( beating plant in good shape. Clinton, his home county, which will decorated in gold and whitp and the ard. more than offset Eaton's majority for chairs of the bride and groom of Edmund David of Mulliken spent' Chas. J. Betts for furnace and smoke McArthur. fifty years were entirely covered with the fore part of the week with his’ pipe repairs. —Brooks' candies are purest and . ' Early returns In the state would flowers of golden hue appropriate to daughter, Mrs. W. B. Bera, and hus­ sweetest. We have just received a. indicate that Senator Townsend will the occasion. band. be an easy victor over all his oppo­ At the conclusion of the dinner a Regular meeting of Pythian Sister. fresh shipment of both bulk and box nents, and that Groesbeck will again symposium of toasts, music, dances lodge next Monday evening. Septem­ goods. Diamante. be the gubernatorial candidate. and anecdotes held sway with the ber 18. A good attendance is de­ —Anything you want in baked poods—splendid tread, delicious eldest son, Clarence, acting as toast­ sired. Maple Grove Township. master. Following is the program. pies and pastries. We bak« them The Charles M. Aspinall drug store There were 61 votes cast in Maple To the bride and groom—Mrs. H. at Charlotte has been sold to Fred fresh every day. Wells Tallent. Grove township, 44 republican and I. Munton. —Mueller and Rudy furnaces keep Morey, who takes possession this 17 democrat. The count stood as A golden wedding fifty years F. homes comfortable during the wlit-» week. * follows: hence—Mildred Munton. Get my figures on a complete H. C. Zuschnltt, Mr. and Mrs. C. ter. For U. S. Senator—Townsend Song, “My Ain Fo’ks”—Margaret Chas. J» J. Betts and children were at Kal­ beating plant installed. Kelley 9, Baker 9, Emery 5. Munton. Betts. For Governor — Groesbeck 31. “The Only Flower Among the amazoo Sunday visiting Mr. Betts' people. Fletcher 7, Joslin 6. Thorns’’—Mrs. Raymond Knapp. Wanted Plano to Rent. For State Senator—Hunter 30. Dorris Kidder has returned to her Duet, Russian Dance—Dorothy and —Responsible party would like tag* McArthur 20. Mildred Munton. home at Kalamazoo, after spending rent a piano during the winter. Now f For Sheriff—Ritchie 26, Mead “Fighting Life’s Battles’’—Herbert two weeks with her grandfather, I. children. Anyone having such anu Rogers 3, Hayward 1. I. Munton. A. Navue. Instrument, address call box 227, *\For County,Treasurer—Smith 38. "The Baby’s Viewpoint”—Cecil G. James Tucker of St. Thomas, Can­ Nashville. Smelker 8, Van Vranken 5. Munton. . ada, visited Frank Carman at the For Prosecuting Attorney—Ban­ Dance, “Enchantment” -— Mary home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cole ov­ Notice. croft 26. Kidder 15. Beth Corns. er Sunday. —We will make cider every Wed­ Anecdotes—Ha^-ry B. Munton. The Yinger Juvenile quartette are nesday and Thursday from now oa Assyria Township. The guests on this rare occasion Assyria reports a very light turn­ were Miss Emma Munton. Kalama­ giving a concert 'his (Thursday) till further notice. Lass & Son. —Tablet#, pencils, pens, inkaw out at the polls, and the vote favor­ zoo, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mun­ evening in the Methodist church at rulers, erasers, crayolau, etc., ed Townsend for U. S. senator and ton and daughter Mary Beth thorns, Vermontville. Dr. and Mrs. Max Purchis went to Townsend's. Groesbeck for governor. Hunter Kendallville, Ind^ Mr. and* Mrs. H. and McArthur ran about even. For 1. Munton and children, Mildred. Dor­ Lansing Thursday to visit relatives the county offices, Ritchie for sher­ othy, Margaret and Charles of Grand a few days before returning to their The Michigan annual conference iff. Smith for treasurer and Bancroft Rapids, Mich., Mrp. Raymond Knapp home at Detroit. /or prosecutor received gobd major­ and children Alice, Harriett and Har­ Jerry DePung and family. • Will of the Methodist Episcopal church ities. old' of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Packard and family spent Sunday at will be held at Albion this week Cecil G. Munton and children Ruth the home of Mr. Packard’s parents, Thursday and Friday, under the aus­ pices of the Michigan Conference HELD UP BY BANDITS. and Victor of -Morgan, Mich., Mrs. near Grand Rapids. The Detroit William Fox of Morgan. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, Jr., Laymen’s association. Highwaymen Take Factory Payroll Mrs. Frank Greenwell of Hunter­ and children spent^ Sunday with the conference will convene at Pontiac From Isa F. Newton at Ypsilanti. town. Ind. latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bor- on the same days. An ooen competitive Civil Service. dle Hager. In Woodland. Isa F. Newton, auditor, and Lloyd WELCOME GRANGE WINS. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Button and examination to fill the position of f Wilkinson, payroll clerk of the Mich­ Welcome grange of North Hast­ daughters and Jean Donna of Battle postmaster at this place was held at igan Crown Fender Co. at Ypsilanti, ings took high honors at the Barry Hastings last Saturday and brought were stopped by auto bandits Satur­ county fair, scoring 20 per cent far Creek spent Sunday at the home of out six candidates for the office. The day forenodta and forced to hand ov­ neatness of exhibit, 45 for quality^ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole. aspirants are Mrs. Elmer Cross, Mrs. A Are escape is being erected at Von W. Furnlss, J. Clare McDerby, er the factory payroll bag, contain­ and diversity and 28 for quantity, a ing 82,600 in cash and signed checks. total of 93. Star grange was sec­ the school house this week to com­ Coy Brumm, Robert Surine and Ralph. The incident is of special interest to ond, with 16 per cent for neatness. ply with the requirement of the state McNltt. Nashville folks, as the two victims 40 for quality and diversity and 26 department of public safety. A. D. Pennock bad the winning y are well knoWn here, Mr. New to.- be­ for quantity, a total of 82. Maple G. A. Truman left yesterday morn­ pen of pullets In the egg-laying con- • ing for many years a resident of the Leaf grange was third with 78 per ing for Marion. Indiana, where he test at the state fair at Detroit last village, while Mr. Wilkinson is the cent, 18 for neatness, 38 for quality will spend two or three weeks with week, and sold the five birds to a son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkin­ and diversity and 22 tor quantity. his son George before going west for poultry fancier from Canada for son of Charlotte. The following ac­ Johnstown scored 14 per cent for the winter. 125.00. He Is making several entries count is from the Daily Ypsilanti- neatness, 35 for quality and diversi­ Miss Gertrude Schulze made a dis­ In the utility department of the West­ Press: ty'and 25 for quantity.' play of fancy work at the Barry Co. ern Michigan fair at Grand Rapids, "Bandits have found Ypsilanti. fair and had the good fortune to se­ next week, including a young pen, About 10.30 o’clock this morning, as AUCTION SALE. cure eight first premiums, three an old pen, three individual pullet*, Isa F. Newton, auditor of the Michi­ Having decided to quit farming. specials and a second. and three cockerels. . gan Crown Fender Co., was return­ Gus Morgenthaler will hold an auc­ Fire Inspector Frank N. Green of The Independents were beaten Sun­ ing to the factory from the bank tion sale at his farm, two miles south where he had drawn 82,600 for the of Nashville, on Tuesday, Sept. 19. Olivet was in the village Monday ex­ day afternoon by the Eaton Rapids payroll, he was stopped at the Lake commencing at 1.00 o’clock sharp. ploring tbe business district and team 1 a five-Inning contest, most of found a number of places that need­ which was played in a drizzling rain. Shore railroad crossing 'by He will offer the following: 3 horses, The final score stood 7 to 1, Nash­ roughly dressed young men who 2 cows, a complete list of farm tools; ed cleaning up and repairing. drove alongside his car________ and com- and miscellaneous articles and some। The Nazarene Missionary band will ville's lone tally being brought in by manded him to stop and put up his household goods. Henry Flannery’ meet at the home of Mrs. George Townsend, who laced out a threehands.- With Newton was Lloyd is the auctioneer, and Chris MarshallI Johnson Wednesday, September 20, bagger and then stole home. The Wilkinson, payroll clerk of the fac­ clerk. For further particulars seei at 2.30. Mrs. Lewis Lockhart will wet grounds kept the balls in a slip­ condition and made good play­ tory. The first warning he was giv­ sale advt. on another pager. lead. Everybody is cordially invited pery ing an Impossibility. en of what was about to happen was to attend. Eugene Powers of Vermontville,, the sensation of the cool point of a Mrs. Mary Hunt Braithwalt, who Mrs. George Evans of White Cloud, suffered numerous injuries in an ac­ revolver against his ear and the or­ has been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evans and son der to stop his car. The payroll car relatives in Michigan, is the guest et of Kenneth and Mrs., Ella Richardson cident which occurred on the Kalawas on the Lake Shore tracks as the Mrs. Anna Grtbbin. Dr. Braithwalt and daughter Iva of Grand Rapids mo-Vermontville road Monday even­ ing. 'Mr. Powers was returning bandits came alongside and crowdea is still practicing his profession in were guests of their uncle. D. H. home from Kalamo with a horse and It into the ditch. the Panama canal zone, but experts buggy when a Battle Creek motorist, ” ‘Move and we will shoot your to come to the States soon and lo­ Evans, and wlf£ over Sunday. heads off? was the pleasant greeting cate somewhere in the west. Tbe W.ZC. T. V. will meet et the coming from the north, crashed into they received as the car came to a home of Mrs. Chas. Felghner this his rig. Mr. Powers’ buggy was Herbert-W. Hart, aged 68, a life ­ halt and one of the bandits who was afternoon. Theme, "Scientific Tem- smashed in the collision and he was standing on the running board of the long resident of this vicinity, passed perapce Instruction." Motto, “What thrown to the ground with such new Maxwell car which they were away last week Wednesday at the you would weave into the life of the force that be sustained a number of home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter bad cuts and bruises about the head driving, reached over and took the The remains nation put into the public school.” and limbs. Blame for the accident bag containing the payroll. The B. Hess, at Berkley. Mr. and Mrs. Colin T. Munro left cannot be attached to either party Crown Fender men were ordered to were brought to Nashville Friday forenoon, and the funeral was held Sunday morning by auto Tor a week ’ s singly, as it is reported that they drive on and remain quiet while the bandit car was turned around and at the home of another daughter, vlMt with relatives at Detroit and were both driving without lights. Ths Clift Tarbell. Saturday after­ near London, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. auto driver showed common decency, started away. As the Maxwell cross­ Mrs. ed the tracks again, a parting shot noon. Rev. Niles of Vermontville of­ W. C. Clark of-Maple Grove are in however, in stopping his car, taking An obituary nptice will charge at the grocery store during' the injured man home and aiding la । was fired. The bullet went astray ficiating. their absence. securing medical assistance. ’ but there was no assurance for a few be found elsewhere in this issue. �•■■■■■■■■■■■■■a NASHVILLE'S........ COTTON and WOOL BATTING Uncommon JOHN BLAKE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO day, September 17, 1887, through large tiles bottom. FORTY YEARS AGO. Alvin Clever is at the Ionia fair Item* Taken From The News of Sat­ urday, September 10, 188S. this week, exhibiting his movable fence. The .coming M. E. minister is the C. S. Weber has moved his bicycle ■bop into the building formerly oc­ Rev. F. B. Bangs, a portly, elderly cupied by F. G. Baker as a confec­ gentleman of good ability, once a presiding elder. Rev. A. D. Newton tionery store. to Homer. About the busiest place in town goes The firm of Stevens A Cook has 1* the croquet ground in the rear of dissolved, and Mr. Stevens will con­ Atchison’s blacksmith shop. The tinue the blacksmith business alone. ground is in constant use from day­ Jim Cook and Phil Caverly have light until dark. gone in together and oppned a black­ The excursion to ' Ottawa Beach smith shop in Hardy’s building. Wednesday took on twenty-one pas­ Let Jack Frost keep away from sengers at this station. this section a week longer, and we Scott &. Burgess* blacksmith shop will have the biggest corn crop was moved this week onto the foun­ known for years. Walt. Baaucamp has . taken his dation built for it, just . south of where it stood, and S. L. Hicks has share of tbe late Beaucamp & Vantimber on tho ground for his new Nocker livery, and moved to the barn building, which will be erected im- connected With the Nashville House, medlatqly. where he opens up alone. The Greenbackers held a caucus At the council meeting last Mon­ day night the- new State Telephone at the townkhall Monday evening and company Wa* given a . flfteen-year elected A. M. Flint, Wm. Stillwell franchise to put up poles and string and H. W. Flint delegates to the wires in Nashville. Work will be county convention to be held at Hast­ . commenced just as soon as the ex­ ings today. Tbe Republican convention held at change at Grand Ledge is completed. Mrs. 8. S. Ingerson has in her Hastings Wednesday resulted in the yard a dahlia from . which from nomination of tho following candi­ twelve to twenty blossoms have been dates: for representative in state picked daily for the past three weeks. legislature, L. J. Wheeler of Nash­ Tuesday Mr. Ingerson counted 211 ville; for sheriff, John Q. Creasy of blossoms and buds on the plant, Hastings; for clerk, Chas. M. Mack which stands 7 feet, 5 inches Ln of Baltimore; for treasurer, Freder­ ick Alexander of Middleville^ for height. At the special council meeting of prosecuting attorney, Philip T. ColWednesday evening all proceedings grove of Hastings. prior to that time in tbe matter of • Pursuant to call, about thirty ex­ paring Main street were repealed and soldiers of the late civil war assem­ a new resolution was passed provid­ bled at Esq. Parady’s office for the ing for the paving extending from purpose of organizing a Grand Army the point where It now ends clear of tho Republic post. L. J. Wheeler through to Railroad street, where wa* elected chairman, J. J. Potter catch basins will be put in and the secretary, Emory Parady, E. F. sewerage conducted from there Evans and E. G. Potter a committee on organization. After examining the discharges presented, raising the necessary funds to secure a char­ ter and a very pleasant informal greeting among old comrades the meeting adjourned until Tuesday, the 19th, when a mustering officer will be here to muster and organize the post. LUC STRIKE IGAR ITS TOASTED Ifs toasted. This one extra process gives a dejightful quality that can not be duplicated Kash and Karry THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS it s Chase & Sanborn’s tea and Coffee, that’s the lodge I be­ long to.” Raisins, lb...................... 20c 2 lbs Ginger Snaps... 25c 2 lbs soda crackers... .25c Graham crackers, lb..15c 3 large loaves bread. .25c 3 pkgs Scrap tobacco.. 25c 1 lb Calumet B. P........ 25c 4 pkgs Corn Flakes... 25c Shredded Wheat......... 12c 100 lbs oyster shells . $1.00 Krumbled Bran............. 20c P. & G., Classic, Flake White soap 5c CHASE & SANBORN'S ‘ COFFEES 256, 300. 320,350.400.450 Prioe lower, qaaltty higher Highest Pries Paid for Eggs MUNRO THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE SCHOOL NOTES. The first grade has started work in reading by memorizing the “See­ Saw” rhyme. The children will read from the blackboard and chart for a few days and then take up work in the Merrill Primer. There are nineteen pupils entolled in the kindergarten, thirty-two In the first grade, twenty-one In the second grade, thirty-four In the third grade, nineteen In the fourth grade, twenty-seven in the fifth grade, twen­ ty-seven In the sixth grade, thirty in the seventh grade and twentynine in tbe eighth grade. Irene Austin visited the sixth grade Thursday. Frances and Emma Law from Lan­ sing entered the fifth and sixth grade. Doris Kidder and Mabel Parks visited the seventh and eighth grades this week. Miss Van Horn was absent Mon­ day ou account of her brother-in­ law's death. The enrollment in the high school last week is larger than usual, one hundred and thirty-five having en­ rolled. There are twenty-fgur sen­ iors, twenty-three juniors, 5 thirty­ seven sophomores and fifty-one freshmen. The juniors, seniors and sopho­ mores have held class meetings for the election of class officers. The senior officers are: Emory Morris, president; Greta Knoll, vice presi­ dent; Robert Smith, treasurer; Dor­ othy Powers, secretary. Their facul­ ty advisor is Mr. Chapman. The junior officers are: Francis Higdon, president; Mabel Meade, secretary; Leo Hickey, tress. Their faculty ad­ visor is Mrs. Powers. The sopho­ more officers are: Rudolph Wotrlng, president; Homer Grlbbin, vice pres­ ident; Donald Sprague, treasurer; Gladys Remington, secretary. A meeting was held for the boys who wished to have a football team. About twenty-five boys reported. Some of the high school teachers are teaching eighth grade subjects, thus helping the eighth grade teach­ er and helping to complete the’pro­ gram. Community Civics has a very large class this year. There are seventy­ tour enronea. Louis Furnlss, Agnes Maurer, Free­ land Marshall and Lovlsa Everts have visited the high school. GLOOM IS CATCHING VEN though we are reasonably sura that the sun 1* still Id the sky. a cloudy day depressts us. Most of us suffer from a feeling of forebod­ ing even on a clear day, when a cloud comes between us and the distant fire that light* and warm* tbe world. We are rtmliarly sensitive to all the little trouble* of our Ilves—to any­ thing that disturbs our regularly or­ dered existence. A temporary Illness—a suspicion that there are some kind of business breakers ahead—these things plunge ns Into gloom. And we. In our turn, pass the gloom along. ' For our friends, seeing the black and foreboding face* that we wear, grow gloomy too. One sullen-faced man in an office will sometimes spoil tbe day for the entire working force. One croaker on board ship_ In a storm may send tbe whole passenger list into something very like a panic. Nobody loves a gloomy man—but everybody listens to him—and Looks at him. The prophet of evil is never without an audience. Poe, in bis ramarteble poem shows bow tbe raven, by croaking tbe word “nevermore'' was able to drive a luck- E sanity. Continual gloom Is Dot good for tbe soul, any more than continual shadow would be good for tbe green anl bloesomlng things upon tbe surface of the earth. We all need sunshine and a great deal of it tlnually telling people bow happy we are, libs Pollyanna, but we ean at least beep our trouble to ourself, and DO< look as if we were limping along toward tbe grave or tbe gallows. Tbe gloomy man or woman In a home destroys Um- happiness of an en­ tire family—■and usually drives the children out on the streets, where at least there is air and sunshine, and maybe now and tnen a hurdy-gurdy. Tbe reason tbe jazz is popular, tbqt the comic supplement Nells by tbe mil­ lion copies, and that the comedian gets a thousand dollars a week is because we will do anything to get rid of gloom. ■ ’ It is a burden on life, a menace to human happiness. If you are a gloom addict, change your mode of thought You are as much of a menace to the community In which you move as was ‘Typhoid Mary" to hera. (Copyright.) ---------- O---------- Something to Think About By F. J. WALX.ER “YES” AND “NO” two little THESE no, with which words, ye* and men have been wrestling for ages, are vocables of enormous meaning, capable of settling all tbe simple and complex problem* Ln life, wbcQ used with ao<l likewise with utmoi In Washington, the statesmen who were debating and adjusting tbe ques­ tion of limited armament found it difficult at times to apply “yes’* and “no" tv tbe Interrogations which naturally arose in the discussion, and in which tbe t*ix>le world 1* vitally in­ terested. Nazarene Church Notes. * Rev. Frank Houghtailing, the new pastor of the church of Nazarene, is expected to move here this week. Come Sunday and hear his mesaages to you. You will always find a wel­ come and a warm bandshake at the church of the Nazarene. Sunday school, 10.00 a. m. Preaching, 11.00 a. m. Y. P. 8., 6.30 p. m. Preaching, 7.30 p. ra. Baptist Church Announcements. Annual associations! meeting this Thursday and Friday at Lyons. Sunday, September 17th. 10.00 a. in., preaching service*. 11.15 a. m., Sunday school. 6.30* p. m„ B. Y. P. U. 7.80 fi. m., preaching service. AH are invited to these services A. K. Scott, minister. Evangelical Church Items. Next Sunday, Sept. 17, will be our Rally day. Let us all boost.for a record attendance and an inspira­ tional service. Our goal is 200. It is up to each one to do his part to­ ward this project. The morning ser­ mon will be a Rally day sermon on the topic, "Purpose, Preparation and Perseverance.” You are welcome. F. E. Putnam. Pastor. OB1TVARY. ■ Herbert W. Hart was born in Castleton township. May 15, 1854, and departed this life September 6, 1922, from cerebral hemorrhage, at home of bis oldest daughter. Mrs. Walter Hess, Berkley, Mich., aged 68 years, 3 months and 22 days. August 20, 1884, he was united in marriage to Miss Rosetta C. Hale, and to this union were bom five children. Mrs. Ella Hess of Berkley. Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of this place, Earl and Ergo Hart of Berkley and Miss Zellmah Hart of Lansing, all of whom besides the mother survive to mourn the loss of a loving busband and father. The body was brought here Friday and the funeral held Saturday from the borne of his daughter. Mrs^ Cliff Tarbell, and interment made in Lake­ view cemetery. Rev. Niles of the Methodist Episcopal church of Ver­ montville officiated. Those from out of town besides tho children who attended tbe funeral were Mr. and Mrs. George Hart, son and daughter of Lansing, Mrs. John Kinsey. Mrs. Frankie Glse and Mrs. Arlle Cross, all of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Preston of Grand Rapids. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to sincerely thank all those who assisted us in any manner during our recent bereavement; es­ pecially to thank Rev. and Mrs. Niles of Vermontville for their comfort­ ing words and beautiful singing, members of I. O. O. F. lodge No. 86, Lady Rebekahs, Mrs. Chas. Ackett and tbe ladies who assisted her in serving the dinner on the day of the funeral, and others for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. H, W. Hart and family. WORSE THAN THE W’AR. In the past eighteen months there have died in the United States more than twice as many Americans, as a result of automobile accidents, as were killed In the great war. Only 48,000 of our boys went west In the big conflict, while in the last year and a half 91,000 Americana died aa a result of motor car accidents. The startling feature of these fig­ ures lies in a knowledge that the war Is enued, while the motor car is with os to stay and to increase In Despite tbe heavy toll it takes in human life ^nothing is going to stop its progress. Consideration of the situation brings ltd Importance home to tbe ‘country even more than to the city because nearly seventy per cent of the automobiles manufactured ’ in America are sqld and used in towns of five thousand population and un­ der and on the farms. This means that preventable deaths in the country- as a result of automobile activities is proportion­ ately great, a situation so serious that it cries aloud that something be done to halt this yearly national dis­ aster. One of the great sources of auto­ mobile accidents is the grade cross­ ing, a problem in every small com­ munity. • In many state* the law prescribe* that when grade crossings are elimi­ nated the villages through which they pass must stand a good proportion of the expense. This is a heavy bur­ den on the taxpayers. On the other band to order the railroads generally to eliminate, crossings at grade, either by an el­ evation or by submerging of tracks would appear to be an unjust de­ mand. This matter of grade crossing* is more than local. Indeed it is so national In character It’ might be well for Washington to assist more materially than it does in checking ths country’s most notorious death traps. To use these monosyllables at the right time and in the proper place is the earnest wish of every fair-minded man or woman' who would have "peace and good-will on earth." But to do so in trtuh and mercy, when dissension is rife and righteous­ ness seems to be tumbling noisily like mountains In an earthquake, requires the wisdom of Solomon and the pa­ tience of Job, accompanied with divine guidance. mvw Mny nves or promising young men and women have been blighted by the indiscriminate playing of *yee" and “do"? How many nations have gone to war Friendless Flowers. through the utterance in anger of a It has recently been discovered that ruthless “yes" when a complacent “no" flowers, like human beings, have authoritatively spoken, might have friends and enemies in their own saved million* of precious lives, un­ world. If certain varieties are put to­ told sorrows and losstlmabls trsasgether In a vase some of them will droGp almost as soon as they are He or she who make* perry with placed Ln tbe water. Sweet peas, toe the** email words without giving instance, will not live Ln company. er to create or dectroy. La risking illy of the valley, and shlriey poppy, ei« jthing in thia life, and poealbly have a bad effect on almost all neigh­ in tbe life to eome. bors, and are practically friendless. Though these words may aeem but mere pigmies In the world’s vocabulary, THIEVES STEAL MARKER FROM GRAVE. they are really veritable giant*, ter­ A marker on the Fred Erdman lot rible Ln their wrath, but cheering, con­ in Danby cemetery has disappeared soling and inspiring Ln their love. market* mysteriously within the last four weeks. It was of granite and. on the It matters not bow exalted or Lowly top bore the single inscription ra are, sr whether you be rich or “Mother.” selling These quotations are changed care­ When members of the family visit­ fully every week and are authentic any time In your dealings with others ed the cemetery last week for the Wheat—94 c. first time in a month they discovered Rye—60c. without first giving serious thought of tbe theft. Tbe marker had been Corn—TOc. pulled out of the ground, sod cut what may likely follow. Oat*—30c. near by and placed in the earth In all drcumstancMi It will be found where tbe stone had stood. The sod Ground feed (selL)—>1.50. advisable to use neither word until appeared to have been freshly eut. Middling* (aelL)—>1.70. you are absolutely sure of your ground Indicating the job had been done Bran (sail.)—>1.50. Flour—>6.40 and >8.00. very recently. Egg*—82c. The Erdman lot Is close to the and “no” will be found faithful friends. Portland-Mulliken road, and the work Broilers—15-20c. wa* probably that of strangers driv­ iCopyrigaL) Cta-lOo. ing by.—Portland Review. nr nW 18c Bo Peep 8 oz., wool finished batting 30c Ideal 10 oz., made of fine long staple cotton - 30c Climax 2 J lb., 72x90, made of new white cotton 75c Ajax 8 oz., made of new white cotton ■ Climax 3 lb., 72x90, made of new white cotton........................................................... 5 Lily 3 lb., 72x90, stitched, made of new ■ white cotton.................................................. J ■ Bo Peep 3 lb., 72x90, wool finish ■ Homestead 2 lb., 72x90, mixed wool ! Homestead 3 lb., 72X90, mixed wool $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $2.25 $3.00 E. A. HANNEMANN Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Ryal Kellogg won first place in tbe Pig club exhibit at th<fair. Prize, a Hampshire gilt, given by the Hampshire breeders. Ivan Lyon of Middleville won second prize, >10.00,. First National bank. Owen Lyon won third, >6.00, and David Shep­ ard fourth place, >4.00. The club contest closes October 15th, when all the reports should be turned in to County Agent Bennett. Saturday night, September 9, was the first stag social reception for freshmen, when tbe boys of Nash­ ville gathered In tbe Community house and played games for nearly two hours, with the leadership of Secretary Angell and Mr. Chapman. Following talks by Emery Morris, HiY Pres., Mr. Chapman and Mr. An­ gell refreshments were served. The quarterly meeting of . the coun­ ty committee of the Y. M. C. A. will be held in Nashville on Sept 26, be­ ginning at 6 o'clock sharp. Import­ ant business and a fine supper will oe the features of the meeting. Each one of the 21 committee men is ex­ pected. September 29-30 and October are the dates, Hastings Point, Gunn lake the place, and a joint meeting of the Hillsdale and Barry countiei Y. M.-C. A. group leadert—the bif event with Mrs. Oldham the cook This short term camp is for proi pectlve leaders as well as the formt leaders. We will.have state and ii ternational secretaries as dlrecto* and teachers. Men teachers of boj Sunday school classes are moat w« come. You Need a Sweater You can’t keep comfoi t­ able these cool momirgs and evenings without a sweater. See our Brad ley knit line—everything'maginable for the man or Our- New Line boy—beautiful weaves, of LION Caps is now ready latest colorings. Jerseys, (or your inspection. cotton and wool sweater New styles—new patterns and a new feeling of satisfaction coats, sport coats, Jumbo when you wear one. Try it. pull-overs, etc Shoes Shoes Workyand dress foot­ wear in all sizes for both men and boys. Our line includes the W. L Doug­ las and the Brown Shoe Co. brands of fine shoes, and Hirth-Krause More Mileage shoes for the lab­ orers. We are showing the niftiest line for the young men and boys ever displayed in the village. Come in and see them. The Store for Lad and Dad GEO. C. DEANE �rtrnp. tn ertd potential will now OPTOMI VACUUM TUBE WHEN USED AS AMPLIFIER It Will Function Thus tor Either Radio Frequency or Audio Frequency. MICHIGAN - Going W«rt 101—5.00 a. m. Going East 108—12.14 a. m. 104—4.58 p. m. 108—12,45 a. m. 105—10.33 a. m. 107—3.41 p,m. ?OER FOR PUBLICATION. i dairy- Ixnvis Lockhart, Deceased. Nelli. ockhnrt, widow, having filed In aald court ik petition praying that the instrument no* on ^ e'in this court purporting to bn the If M will and i. ttameut of said deceased be ndtnitiM to probate, and the execution thereof and admfrm- said Bscitkra; It ia totter ordered, that public nrace thereof , new«p*perpnnt- Prooate RoKsurof Probate. MORTGAGE SALE vint been made in tbe conditions of a • ~ * - SmUde and wife cortaiti mortgage made Baaata* Smdde. c< tbe at county. Michigan, to Jo _ Mount Morris. Ogle county. Uliooi*. dated the I7tt> day of November, A.D. US, and recorded in the A. D. 1820. inUber87 of Mortgagee on page 348. which said mortgage was afterwards duly assigned by 0. L Langston, admr. of the estate of John L Langston, deceased, to J, M. Langston, admr. of tbe eatate of W. S. Langston, deceased, said as­ signment of mortgase behag afterwards rec-irded * Having decided to quit farming I will hold an auction aale on the premises, 2 miles Nashville, on . Commencing at 1.00 p. m„ will sell the following: HORSES. Sorrel gelding, 11 yrs., wt. about 1400 Black gelding, 10 yrs, about 1400 Grey gelding, 9 yrs., about 1450 CATTLE. Cow, 6 .yrs., giving milk Helfer, 2 yrs. , IMPLEMENTS. Milwaukee corn binder, new, cut five acres McCormick grain binder 2 McCormick mowers, one nearly new Keystone combination side rake and tedder Hawkeye hay loader Clover seed side delivery buncher Oliver riding plow, No. 26 Blackhawk manure spreader ■ Kraus riding cultivator 5-tooth cultivator Spring-tooth cultivator Double shovel cultivator * Steel land roller 2-section drag 2-sectIon spike drag Pair Belknap sleighs Iron Age potato digger, 8 roll, 2-horse Iron Age 2-horse potato sprayer 200 bushel crates Top buggy. Open buggy. Buggy pole Milburn wagon. Wagon springs Wagon box. Set 1000 lb. scales 2 combination stock racks Set 500 lb. steelyards Corn sheller. Fanning mill Tank heater ' • Hay forks, ropes and pulleys Luther carborundum tool grinder. Grindstone • Bet crotch-back work harness 3rd-horse harness’. Horse blankets Double driving harness Single driving harness 140 sap buckets and pails; 150 spiles 8-barrel storage tank, sap pan 3 sap barrels HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Monarch range, new Washing machine and wringer Bide board, new No. 2 Blue Bell cream separator.' Kitchen chairs, rockers Stands, couch * Wood bedsteads and springs Dresser, commode. Writing desk. 3 20-gal. meat crocks. Crockery, lawn mower and other ar­ ticles' too numerous to mention. TERMS—All sums of |5.00 and under, cash; sums over that amount 6 months time on good banlyible notes, bearing Interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for. GUS MORGENTHALER, Prop HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. A Safe Deposit. Henry met Michael and the latter was grumbling because hs had no money saved. ‘That’s your own fault," said Henry, and he went on to give Michael some good advice. “Now, Michael," said Henry, "every Friday, when you get your wages, go straight to the postofflee and put a few shillings In. You will not miss It at the time, and It soon adds up. When summer comes and your holidays are due you will find that XThe South eight «n and three qaart.rs (18 3-4) •sa Adar CHRIS MARSHALL, Clerk you have a very comfortable turn In hand.*' "Thank ye, very much”, said Michael; "I will do as ye say." I wa* some weeks later when they met again and Henry asked Michael how much he had in the poetofflee. "I’ve no idea,** raid Michael. "No idea?** exclaimed Henry, pulling out hia own bank book. "But haven’t you got a book like thia?" Michael looked aghast. "No.” he stammered, ’Tvs □ever troubled about a book. I just put the money in the post box." The doctor had been attend! very dangerous and complicated and called to aee how the patlehl progressing after the operation. "Good afternoon. Mrs. Jones, said to the patient’s wife. "I your husband’s temperature has down since last night?” Mre. Jones greeted him grixal "I am not so sure about that,1 Mid, “feeing as how he died morning." (4-IS1 A WOMAN’S BACK. The Advice of This Nashville Woman is of Certain Value. Many a woman's back has many aches and pains. Ofttlmes *tls the kidneys’ fault. That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are so effective. Many Nashville women know this. Ask your neighbor. Mrs. Mina S. Hicks. Reed St., Nashville, says: "I can certainly rec­ ommend Doan's Kidney Pills to any­ one. I have had several attacks of backache when sharp, shooting .pains would dart through my sides and hips. When about my housework, when I would stoop over, my back would hurt ao I would have to sit down. Since I have taken Doan’s Kidney pills I don't have these attacks. I certainly think Doan’s are just an Ideal kidney remedy and I am glad to tell others about them.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney. remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Hicks had. Foster-Mil­ burn' Co., Mfrr.. Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad. Latest New York Fad. New York baa a man engaged in what he Bays is s gainful occupation, who appears In the city directory as a tatiooer of dogs. Inquiry reveals the fact that many owners and fanciers of doga have their names tattooed on the of TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1922 dat« of ihi* notice one thousand forty seven dollars and eighty eitht cent* (>1047.88) principal and iaterest together with the further sunt of thirty Ste dollar* (835 00) attorney* fee* provided for in said mortgage: and no suit or proceedings al law haring been insliiuted to recover the money secur­ ed by aaid rnortgajte or any part thereof; NOW THEREFOR*. By virtue of the power of aale contained in mid tawgage and the statute in each case made and prjfldrd. notice is hereby Arthur E. Kidder. • Attorney for mortgagee Baataeea addreea. CUy Bank Bldg. Hasting*. Michigan south . cal variations of grid potential can be I made to produce symmetrical varia-1 tlon in plate current, which are “K" ;; times the amplitude of the plate dr cult variations of a similar two-elec­ trode value with the same applied grid potential. This means that if i three-electrode value be used In the proper circuits In a radio receiver, the signals tcan be made to appear as though ’the received signal is “K” times as strong as It actually Is. If two tubes are used with Jheir proper drcults in conjunction with a radio receiver the received signals will ap­ pear to be “K" times as strong as they actually are and so the apparent strength of the । incoming signal is multiplied by MK" for each additional ’ tube added to the receiver drcult A vacuum tube used In conjunction with a circuit that will cause the plate current to vary ln exact proportion to the applied grid voltage, but ap­ parently caused by MK" times.the ac­ tual grid voltage variation. Is called an amplifier. If the. tube functioning as an amplifier is used to amplify the incoming signal at radio frequency be­ fore It is rectified by the detector, it Is termed a radio frequency amplifier. If the tube functioning as an amplifier Is used after the incoming radio fre­ quency has been rectified by the de­ tector. It Is termed an audio frequency amplifier. Returning again to the character- num tube, shown In Figure 23, GOITRE notice Its shape. Suppose that a pos­ Relieved for These Michigan People itive potential was applied to the —Willing to TeU Their Expergrid by means of a ’U’ battery so Mrs. Geo. Dicalre, 2211 Lyman BL, that the tube would function at a Flint; Mrs. John Gates, Howard point represented by "A" <m. the City; Miss Verna Roas, 58 Grayling characteristic curve. If now the ap­ Ave., Detroit; Mrs. Jennie Newby, plied grid potential from the eCT bat<88. 80th BL, Detroit; Floy*Sprague. ten' be reduced by an amount Owosso; Mrs. Roy E. Ashley, 318 resented by A-B in Figure -23 Cherry St,, Battle Creek; Mrs. J. P. correspond!ng reduction In plate cur­ Mclroy, 37 W., Gognac BL, Battle _____ „ ___________ , On Creek; Mrs. Wm. Stewart, 703 the other hand if the grid potential Spring St., Ann Arbor; Mrs. Ernest Dowd. Delton. These people are en­ be increased by an amount repre­ thusiastic about Sorbol-Quadruple, a sented by A-C. where A-C equfils B-C, colorless liniment, and are willing to personally tell or write their exper- current la C-D. If the portion of the characteristic curve la tbe region of E-A-D la a Wotring’s, all drug stores or write . ° , 0x6• curve determines the am­ pllficatlon 'n of the tube. Tbe more nearly vertical the straight portion of the curve is. the greater will be the change In plate current for a, given change in grid potential, or in other words, the louder will be the response In tbe telephone receivers corresponding to a given received signal. The length of the straight portion of the curve determines the maximum variation In grid potential that will cause the tube to function properly without distortion. TIPS TO RADIOISTS At Muncie, Ind., bacon was fried by means of a radio cur­ rent At last an explanation for that "frying" nolte. Gifford Plnchot nominated for governor of Pennsylvania by the vote of the people, acknowl­ edges hts great Indebtedness to the radio. A primary coll no doubt played an Important part An Inventor of Chicago claims to have Invented radio apparatus that permits of successful com­ munication with the spirits.” We hope that tbe anti-prohlbltionlsts will not misinterpret this claim. The police department of Portland, Ore., has asked for an appropriation for radio receiv­ ing and broadcasting stations and to equip the police automo­ biles with radio apparatus. Cop­ per wire, it is needless to say, will be used. Lord Northcllffe, famous Eng­ lish editor, In speaking of the future of journalism, recently predicted that radio would have an effect upon the publication of newimpara that will equal the Invention of the linotype and high-speed press. He said that radio would undoubtedly come Into general use of news­ papers and newsgstherlng agen­ cies. Waking 20 Years of Racing Serve Car Owners Ooday N tbe early days of automobile contests, Barney Oldfield—out to' win every race—studied tires. His consistent success led other drivers to ask for tires constructed I ing demand for tires as he built them —convinced Barney Oldfield that theee speed teetB pointed the way to a better tire for everyday use. was right. Scores of the most prominent dealers in the country— pnd many thousands of car owners, experienced in the use of tires—bear witness by their decided preference that Oldfield is doing a bigger and better job of tire making. This volume, handled in an effec­ tive way in every phase of manufac- • The Most tore and distribution, has resulted in price quotations far below what yo-i’d expect on tires knowh to be better built and more enduring. Practically every important race event for three years has been won on Oldfields. The Wichita Test Run in which an entife set of Oldfield Cords covered 84JJ26 miles on rough roads proves the mettle of the Most Trustworthy Tires Built in every­ day driving. e The Master Driver and Tire Builder has riven the public a new standard of tire wear and tire cost— a true economy that every car owner should know about Your Oldfield dealer has these facts—talk to him. 28: TIME CARD > NASHVILLE, AUCTION! Ifr Michigan Central Starting today we shall give a de­ tailed description of the vacuum tube when used as an amplifier. Tills series, as In the past. Is continuous and If clipped out and saved will be con­ venient for reference. When the three-electrode vacuum tube was used as a detector, the cir­ cuit* associated with It were such that where a symmetrical alternating difference was applied to the grid, a symmetrical change in plate current resulted. That Is to say, the vacuum tube acted as a rectifier. In addition to rectifying, the tube also amplified. The variation In plate clrcultrwas “K.” where UK” is the amplification con­ stant of the tube, times what it would have been in a two-Cd ectrode tube, for the same potential Impressed on.the grid. By properly adjusting the electrical constants of the drcults associated with a three-electrode tube, symmetrl- the bend of the characteristic curve symmetrical changes lu grid potential will not cause symmetrical changes is plate current Since Che plate current variation in such case would bear only slight relation to the grid variation in potential,’ the output of the tube would be distorted. In applying amplifiers to receiving sets used to pick radiophone stations, distortion Is one of the greatest dif­ ficulties to overcome. Too strong _ signals will result Ln decreased hmpllflcatlon. In Figure .. \ If the _ap_ 28, plied variation In grid potential were 10 times that shown in the example, th* plate current would not change 10 times as much, because of the bends In the curve, due to saturation. Finally, a condition can be reached where thp use of an amplifier tube will decrease the signal strength be­ cause of the saturation of the tube. The rectified Incoming signals would be louder without the use of the ampli­ fier tube, because of the inability of tbe plate current of the tube caused by 'saturation to increase in propor­ tion to the signal strength. There are, In general, two factors that can be taken from the charac­ teristic curve and the second Is the length of the straight portion qf the curve. The slope of the straight pnr if NABHVIU.C �— THE SQUIRE By AGNES G. BRYAN N-O-W Is the time to think of cutting com, and if you want to do a good job, get ail the com—not lose a lot of ears by the team tramping over them—with a tool that is easy to handle, of “Deere” quality, a machine (and the only one) that delivers the bundles out of the way of the team, get a JOHN DEERE C. L. GLASGOW Is Brooklyn Bridge Falling Down? That largest suspension span on the famous old structure, the Brooklyn Bridge at New York, has slipped under the constant ham­ mering of traffic and authorities have dosed it to all except pedes­ trians. Arrow points to slipping cable. What one is Acre of au that the education of drivers on the things they ought to know about the law has been put In motion by the Michigan Department of Public Safety. The campaign includes the wide distribution of placards showing a simple set of hand signals which have the approval of automobile club officials and safety workers. I There are but three of the signals. The first one. to indicate a right hand turn Is made by* the driver putting out his left arm, forearm raised upright, at a right angle from the rest of tbe arm, palm to the front. When the driver gives this signal the man who Is following needs only to swing slightly to the left, because a right hand turn does not necessitate any stop wh'ch will block folloving traffic. To indlcatf a left turn, which will block traffic completely, tbe arm is extended straight, out. palm to the front. This is the signal which has been used for all purposes by driv­ ers, and warns following drivers to come to a full stop .unless there Is room to keep moving until the car whose driver has signalled is opt of the way. The third signal is to indicate that a car is stopping. This is given by extending the arm ont and downward at a 45 degree angle. As with the first signal, this will only necessitate a driver who Is following swinging out and going around, but a different signal from the right hand turn Is needed to cover the case where a man signals a right hand turn and the driver immediately following him al­ so wants to make a right hand turn. If the same signals were used for both right hand turn and stop, con­ fusion might result, but under the code proposed complete understand*ing should follow. । "Drive carefully. The graveyards >are filling up with reckless drivers and their victims,” Is one plea, and ("Do not take chances in passing oth­ er vehicles. Sound a warning. Give I the other fellow a chance” is anothjer. The Department hopes, by dlnIning these warnings into the ears of motorists all oyer tho state and by obtaining the general education of motorists on the hand signal code to cut down the number of funerals. English Cooking. Elinor Glyn, the novells*, said at a Hollywood tea: “The cooking of the Southern mammy Is the best In the world. English cooking is the worst. "An Englishwoman once made a plumcake. It was rated a very good । plumcake by her family. A little heavy, but very good. "Well, the plumcake didn’t con­ sume particularly fast, and so, after a few days, the woman got tired see­ ing it about, and threw* it out Into the duck-yard. "An hour or so passed, and there came a loud knocking at the kitchen door. It was a horrified llttjc girl. "Well,” said tbe woman. "Your ducks have sank!” gasped the little girl.” has not felt the glow of satisfaction United States Rubber Company— makers of U. 8. standard of quality. a legitimate dealer and get a legitimate tire.”) First also to arouse industrial and trade minds to the need of a new kind of tire { ............................ . I ■ BIRTHDAY PAINTY. WANT COLUMN A jolly company gathered at the; home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove 4 For Sale—Potatoes, good elth. In Kalamo on Monday, JvtnrtrhfMren September 4 , • for coqking or baking; also dry o when tbe children. grandchildren “nd weondB Only Jo bnshand great-grandchildren, to the num­ Will deliver bushel lots or ber of 32, met to remind Mrs. L. B. Phon* 58. Seth Graham. Conklin of her 90th birthday. Mrs. Conklin was born on the 14th of , 5Outh of TUlaie. a new September, but owing to the fact that ko®* Finder nlease leave at many of the relative, oould not S^ce A "’hSSsIL rJuto 4 present on that day, tbe occasion was omce~ A u ro celebrated on Labor Day. Rale—Concord grapes. 31.50 was anpot Ideal day, and which all enjoy-1 parks phone ed Itthe fine luck dinner the'* bushel. Fred Fred H H. Parks, phone cooks of the family know so well bow ________ ____________________ to prepare; also ice cream and other sale—Asters. Orders filled for good things, and departed for their r F 8a^A Conley. f«Un, th.l th. d»y h.d b«n , wen spent. , ______ •Mrs. Conklin is a pioneer of Eat-i on county. She came to Charlotte j Lost—-Between Assyria and Maple from New York state when 19 years Grove Center, a child a navy blue ot age. making her home with iter ; serge coat, with white tatted collar, brother. Riley Kingman. Five years Leave at Merkles store or return to R. 44. later she was married to Jacob Oas- Mrs. Merle Mason. B ter and moved to a farm in Kalamo For Sale—3 full-blood Berkshire township which they bought of Dan­ iel Bowen. It was just a wilderness boars, wt. about 175 lbs. Carl then, neighbors were far apart, and Moon, phone 171-2. they had to endure all the hardships For Sale—Grade Durham bull, of pioneer life. Mrs. Conklin has since lived, in this vicinity, where all yearling. Howard Kelly, phone 57 her children and several of, her 2s-21. grandchildren were born, and where two of her children still reside. The Wanted—Plano to rent during companion of her pioneer life passed winter by responsible party. Ad­ away 4n 1867, leaving her with three dress, call box 227, Nashville, Mich. small children, Carrie, now Mrs. Fred Cosgrove; William H.; and Ettle, For Sale—100 S. C. White Leg­ now Mrs. Amos Dye. A few years horn hens, yearlings, pure bred, 31. later she was married to Caleb Conk­ Ralph McNitt. lin, who passed away twenty-five years ago. Since then she has made Good furnace for sale. Cheap, if her. home with her children/ ,Mrs. Conklin has been afflicted taken at once. Carl A. Lentz. with rheumatism for several years For Sale—Six-weeks old pigs; al­ and is not able to walk, but other­ wise Is hale and hearty, and dearly so O. I. C. stock hog, wt. about 450, loves an auto ride and a visit with cheap, if Uken at once. Inquire of her friends'. Her memory is still Allen or L. F. Felghner, phone 1^6. good and she can recite many pieces of poetry memorized In her school For Sale-—Good bicycle; also days. nearly new Marlin .22 calibre rifle, Several pictures were Uken, in in A No. 1 condition, combination one of which Grandma Conklin ap-' sights—several boxes L. R. shells peered holding her great-grandson, and jointed brass cleaning rod go Dale Cosgrove, aged 4 weeks. A with it. Inquire L. F. Felghner, purse of money was given her in re­ phone 148. membrance of her ripe old'age. -Those present besides the host and Wood for sale. Also.some bushel hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Stone and crates. R. J. Dean, route 4. son Arlin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye and daughter Virginia of Detroit, Mr. For Sale—-2 fresh milch heifers, and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. calves by side. Mr. Wm. Barber, Glen Cosgrove and sons Galen and 2% miles east of^Qualitrap school­ Dale of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. house. Raymond Oaster. Cleon Qaster, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cass and children, For sale—Wishing to settle the Rachel and Hugh, of Vermontville, estate, the Wm. Mason farm is for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaster and son sale. For terms see Maude B .Ma­ Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Os­ son, 405 Warren Ave., Charlotte, Mich. car Reniger and son Harold. —Correspondent. For Sale—Good house and half­ acre of ground on south side. Must be sold. W. A. Quick, admlnlstratcr. Promoted. Reggie—Dad. you'll have to raise We are offering for sale several my spending allowance. The papers acres of beech and maple top wood referred to me yesterday as a scion. at 315 per acre, located on the Ike —Wayside Tales Youngs farm 3-X miles north of Coats Grove. We also have slab wood at 31.00 per cord. Call at the Hastings office or at the timber. J. T. Lom­ bard, Hastings, Michigan. In olden times ne would have been called a squire. The grounds of his great estate ex­ tended to the -river bank, and it was here that Jack Webster liked to en tertain friends from the city who were as fortune favored us he. He often won­ dered why he never married, silting idly over a cigar, tn the room that bad been the (amity picture gallery. Each nud every Webster pictured there before him had found his mate, and that apparently most happily. Tbe former women of Jack's family smiled- at him from their golden frames Ln sweet gentleness. He could hot vision among them a daringly vivacious Charlotte Danvers, nor a coldly confident Phyllis Carroll. But new women were different, be reflect­ ed—frank' and unafraid even of of­ fending acknowledged convention. Last night he had danced, and dined, and amused his guests until, as he expressed it' to Carruthers, be had a beastly headache. “You’ll do the honors?" he finally asked, and Carruthers cheerfully and heartlessly agreed. Carruthers had abown of late a decided preference for the charming, sprightly Charlotte, while Charlotte had been devoted to thehr host. Jade's sister came to him dutlfuHy before leaving with the party. Gwendolen had .come on from New York to assist In hospitality, and she had also been obliged to bring unwillingly her1 young offspring: Jackie, the namesake, who was, to aay the least, resourceful in his amuse­ ments. Marie, the assisting maid of his household, came so often to minister to his comfort that the sick man could find no rest for his aching head. For when Marie was not solicitously in­ quiring what she might do, she was busily rattling his accumulated news­ papers. Jack sent her away offend­ ed with his Impatient exclamation. He was fretting helplessly over tbe heat of the velvet couch pillow when Jackie the younger entered. He had evaded his temporary nurse. Jackie banged cheerfully upon the piano. “Get out," shouted Jack Webster savagely. Jackie got out “I’m getting to be like a neurotic woman.” he thought disgustedly. Then the stabbing pain left no power for collected thought Some one un­ noticed entered the room and quiet­ ly slipped a cool linen-covered pillow beneath his head. The same one skillfully adjusted the rattling shade to screen the light and yet admit air. Some one did not step about solemnly as though his own funeral might be near at Hand, but.' glimpsing nls now wide open eyes, the someone went on Insure with “Citizens Mutual” and bumming a soft little song that was save about half you now pay on your like a soothing lullaby. She did not home and contents. (Wa take no ask senseless questions regarding his other.) See H. F. RenNncton or apparent ill condition, but seated her­ Ralph Olin for rates. self near at hand, engaged In some sewing. The modem squire steadily regarded his volunteer nurse. She Office South Maia St, was pleasantly pretty and wore a restfully simple lavender dress. When your plumbing needs re­ One of the grandmothers, pictured In her youth and smiling so gently pairs, call a responsible, trust­ from a golden frame, had worn a lav­ worthy Plumbing Dealer. ender dotted gown. Come to think of It, this girl had the same sort of There's no certainty that a "han­ smile. She was looking at him specu­ latively. dy man" can make proper repairs Miss FRANCES CHATFIELD “A good rest Is really all that you to plumbing; and finding out need," she remarked, evident relief in PIANIST AND TEACHER ber tone. “Please try to sleep, Mr. whether he can or not Is always Of Charlotte Webster. Your little nephew came at your expense. running down to the lodge and said Will succeed Mr. Fiebach in this vi­ that his upcle was alone and 11L So Call us. wbnn you want reliable cinity In piano teaching work. I hurried over thinking I might be of Prospective pupils and parents some assistance. I win leave a cool­ repairs to your plumbing. can arrange for lessons at Mrs. Bcoing drink for yon and go. Jackie can thorne’s home on Saturday, Sept. 16, 1922. find me if I may be of further use." Jack spoke Irritably. "Stay where I'm as near to you as the telephone you are." he said. The girl hummed her soothing song, “Oh, all right," she agreed. It was almost tlipe for Ills guesU to return when Jack spoke from a re­ Phone 159 freshing sleep. The girl turned to him with her gentle smile. Nat’I Trade Extension Bureau “Better?” she questioned. you use /ess “Yes. better." He leaned eagerly forward. “Who are you?" “I am your lodgekeeper's daughter," iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiitiiniiiHiiuiiiiuiiuHuuiaunMNiuuuuiio she replied. “You have not known me, for I have been at college. Father took the position when I was away at T\ school. He was old. and frail, and the country living has done him good. As soon as I can find my school I will teach and supjmrt him." “I think," said Jack slowly, "that I shell be able to persuade you to stay here. I shall want to teach you the lesson that has come to me, Cauliflowers Peppers Cabbage Sweet Potatoes miraculously. Tbe lesson of—love I You see I’ve been looking for just Best Bread Made you all these years—" The lodgekeeper'r daughter sadly C. W. Coffee, always at the top. Get a sample shook ber bred. “Of course," she murmured, "you are not yourself—-" Yeast Foam 7c Jack Webster laughed happily. “I have just found myself,” be said. Have Your Repairs Done Right! NOTICE " Ryzon Chas. J. Betts BAKING POWDER / iCh Vti CASH STORE " mikendwe has been clouded by "dis­ counts,” “eales” and what not, are beginning to reme«xiber that they “knew hiffiwbcihewuiboy." A I Cord liras Where You Can Buy U.S. Tira: 11 . Yankee Doodle Shredded Soap will make your washing •mall Fish In Big Pond. An Important i>ersonage from a small northern town had some dress clothes made by a West End tailor during a visit to London. ( ' He wore them at a municipal gather­ ing od his return home and complained to a friend of the way the London tailor had done the Job. "What’s wrong with the clothes?" asked his friend. “Too small." said the great man. “Far too small. * "Well, John," said the other, grin­ ning, "you should ha’ remembered you’re not such a Mg man In London as you are up here." Three packages Can Rubbers for a quartei Shredded Wheat Biscuit 10c ■ Soda 6c per lb Get the best Groceries for the least money. We have WE WANT YOUR EGGS W. A. Q U 11 K -I �== SCHOOL D^tJS CfflTH LETTERS ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES KALAMO DEPARTMENT. There will be no services at our church this Sunday. Rev. Lewis Is in attendance at the M. E. conference at Albion this week and we are anx­ iously awaiting their decision as to whether we have him with us anoth­ er year or not, but we certainly hope to. • Mr. Ball expects to move his house­ hold goods to Grand Rapids this week and Mr. Banford will move his right In and get to housekeeping. Last Friday a stranger drove into town with a full paraphernalia for a .barber shop and after looking us all over turned around and drove right out again; he didn’t eeed to get out of Kalamo for no one ever, went hungry here that we know of. School began in both t^e north and south districts last week Monday with the same teachers that taught them last year. The bean crop was practically all taken care of during the nice weath­ er and there is surely a lot of A. No. 1 beans,.but the yield will be around 10 to 13 bushels—not enough to warrant any such cut In the price as has been made and which la uncalled for. Geo. Creller and family of Coats Grove spent Sunday with his moth­ er and brother here. Burrel Merrill came home Monday night from Vicksburg, where he has been driving a gravel truck. Card of Blanks. We wish to extend to the___ many_ .friends and the. Ladies’ socletier our sincere thanks and appreciation for their kindness and sympathies and the beautiful floral tokens in our hour of greatest bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. John Annis. SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Florence Walton visited rel­ atives In Battle Creek the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Babcock and daughter of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock Friday evening. Mrs. Frank Hyde was a guest of Nashville relatives last week. School began last week with Miss Slocum as teacher. Miss Nellie Don­ ovan teaches the Barney Mills school. High school students -from this district are Edith McIntyre at Battle Creek; Maurice Ostroth and Glenn Donovan at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs; Harry Babcock visit­ ed at W. H. Cheeseman’s Sunday. . SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. Mrs. Davis has returned from a visit with relatives near Detroit. School began Tuesday In the Ha­ ger district with Miss Grace Sheldon as teacher. Julian Smith was a guest of Omar Christian at Wall Lake part of last 4 Several from this vicinity attended the fair at Hastings last week. Miss Bertha Frith began teaching the Dow school Tuesday. Floyd Davis of Battle Creek visit­ ed his sister, Mrs. Stuart Craven, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. I. Boyer of Mulliken visited at the farm Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and niece, Anna Mallory, visited relatives in Hastings from Wednesday until Saturday. Miss Elene Hickey began teaching the Lake school Monday. -Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith visited relatives in East Bunfield Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Craven and .V .4 Mary Louise- visited relatives at Ar­ mada Friday. Helen Frith began high school in Nashville last week and Myrtle Mager Carrie, Ralph and Lee Hawkins and Joseph Hickey in Vermontville. C. J. Morgan was at Charlotte on business Saturday. WOODLAND. Foster Franco, who is employed in Detroit, is spending a few days with hia parents, James France and wife. Mrs. Rena Holly will entertain the W. C. T. U. on Friday afternoon, September 15. Leader, Mrs. Stata Hilbert. Visitors welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Forrgst Smith o Grand Rapids visited the former’ father, Frank Smith, the past te; days. C. D. Garn and family have re­ turned from a motor trip to Ohio. James Tyler had a narrow escape from death Monday morning when, after he had loaded his. cement mix­ er on his truck, he started to drive across the bridge over the big ditch and one side of .the bridge went down, throwing the load, truck and driver in the ditch. Mr. Tyler was badly bruised in his side and back. However he drove his truck to Lake Odessa for repairs and is back again at work. Miss Adah Aspinall is spending a few days with her parents, in Carl­ wvwvvwwwwwwvww ton. Marjorie Jean, two-year-old daugh­ ter of Dr. and Mrs. Andrews, died Ahgust 23, after a short Illness caus­ ed by vegetable poisoning, which brought on convulsions? She was a very bright and winsome little girl and her sudden -death was a great shock to all. Funeral services were held in the M. E. church and - the body was taken to Jackson for burial. DOING THINGS RIGHT The sympathy of all is with the sor­ rowing parents and friends. IT'LL DO!" Your correspondent will give a How many times do you sup­ writeup of the school next week. pose you have heard this sentence School began Monday, September 11. spoken by those who should know bet­ with a full corp of instructors. ter? How often have you said the same thing yourself when you knew EAST HASTINGS. that you'd never be entirely satisfied Miss Marie Brown was a caller at when you announced your half-hearted Vermontville Saturday. , , Clint Jones, who is working for okeb? Things are either right or they're Will Barnlnghan; of Vermontville, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. Shaf­ <rong. There can’t be any half-way ground if one wishes to enjoy to the er Sunday. Miss Marie Brown, her mother and fullest his own handiwork or the hap­ Mrs. F. McPeck attended the fair on piness of knowing that he has done a Friday afternoon. x valuable service for mankind. When­ Several around East Hastings at- ever a person quits laboring at any­ tepded the Barry county fair and re­ thing before the job Is entirely satis­ ported a good time. factorily finished, there Is certain to The Fisher school started Monday, the 11th, with Mrs. Carrie Fisher as follow disappointment and a sense of resentment against one's own careless­ teacher. Ed. Echnaw is now working at Bat­ ness. And whenever one In authority okehs the work done by others by sav­ tle Creek. Jahn Echnrftv, who has been help­ ing that ’it’ll do," neither he nor those ing a man near Hastings built a new engaged on the Job-. will ever be borne, is with bis family again. pleased as greatly as If tbe task had Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wallace and been perfectly done. family called on Mrs. Wallace’s, sis­ One of the chief reasons why many ter in Maple Grove Sunday. Mrs. John Echnaw was a caller at go through life unhappy and com­ plain of their rough pathways, is the Mr. and Mrs. I. Shafer’s Sunday. Miss Marie Brown will be a guest Inclination they display by aiming too at Charlotte with old friends over often for “what’ll do" rather than aim­ Monday and Tuesday, accompanying ing constantly for the very best. Mr. and Mrs. McPeck. Fortunately there is a growing ten­ dency to demand perfect goods and perfect workT There has been entirely SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Mrs. Jay Ackerson of Lansing re­ too much imperfection In both finished turned to her home Sunday, after materials and in the way work Is done. spending a week with relatives here. But, perhaps, after all this has been a Miss Ruby Green Is staying with good thing. If it has caused an her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. An­ awakening to a sense of the impor­ drew Green, and is going to school tance o' absolute perfection, tbe diffi­ here in Vermontville. The Chautauqua held here last culties the world has experienced may week was a great success and we will prove only a small price to pay for bet­ ter things. have another next year. No one can ever get the greatest Mrs. J. Warren French and Myrlen Strait celebrated their birthdays possible enjoyment from the things he Sunday* September 10, at tbe home Is doing if he is doing them half-heart­ of Mrs. French. Girtsts were there edly; nor will he he inclined to do from Lansing, Charlotte and Ver­ the best work when be is In that state montville. Myrlen has celebrated of mind. It Is.' therefore, essential to his birthday with bis grandmother one's happiness that he either work for thirteen years. Fred .Pendill and wife attended toward perfection in what he is doing, the Hastings fair on Friday of last or else engage himself in something more to his liking which be can be week. They report a good fair. Miss Thelma Strait entertained a sure to do well. (Copyright) few guests last Wednesday evening -------- O-------for dinner, it being hew birthday. She received some very uwe gifts. Lynn Grant and family attended a reunion of. the Grant’s at Bennett Park Sunday. Rev. F. L. Niles is attending con­ 4DF LEAD-PENCILS I F in.PFNril« ARE X > ference. "Autobilt!” Think what that means — Vacuum Cup Automobile Tires Two type* to each having the well known Vacuum ■kid* of wet. oily The cord tire he* fabric a red colored tread. Both hare ing to their striking appearance. We’d like w. B BERA & SONS Dr. Hess Poultry IDDIES SIX The Friendly Tath MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA Mr. and Mrs. L. Paddock and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Renlger near Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent Sunday afternoon with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Manning. Karl and Lucy Hamilton called to see George and Josephine Loomis Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mapes and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Ubas. Mayo and family. Mrs. Alex Hamilton and son Karl and mother and sister, Mrs. Sarah Hodges, and daughter spent Friday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapea and Doris and Dale spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Guy Turner. Several families from this vicinity ttuoded the Barry County lair Hastings Thursday and Friday. LeQ Paddock is working In Battle Creek at the Country club. The Austin Ladies* Aid will be en­ tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Vedder, Wednesday, the thir­ teenth of September. Mrs. Walter Vickers spent Sunday morning with her daughter on. the farm. Good Looks. "What a treat good-looking people are.' How they ought to be encouraged alien the generality Is so common­ place—good looks, when probed to their essence, are as often ns not a good spirit looking out through 'ordi­ nary eyes, nose and hair?’—“The Venesjings,*’ by Str Harrj Johnston. WHIM. Maupin Helps your poultry through tbe moult And starts your pullets and moulted bens to laying. It contains Tonics that produce appetite and good digestion-r-Tonica that tone up tbe dormant egg organs— Iron that gives a moulting hen rich, red blood and a red comb. It contains Internal Antiseptics that destroy disease germs that may be lurking In the system. No disease where Pan-a-ce-a is led Pan-a-ce-a helps your poultry to stay .at par during the moult They don’t become run-down, pale and thin. THREE O' MINE YES-O'-BROWN and Sunny Hair, And Dickey-Winktum-Wee, Two beside my .easy chair And one upon my knee. Thus the evenings come and go Till Mr. Sandman's call Sets three wee heads to nodding low And tired eyelids falL “This is the way to Sleepytown— Jump into bed and cuddle down I” E McDERBY’S DRY GOODS GROCERIES Stock loci Tell tn two manpchkia roti lune. We hare 6 packagt to aft Dr.Hess Instant Louse Killer Kills Lici? Eyes-o’-Brown wants “an'mal tales," Of bears and woolly things; While Sunny Hair most loudly walls For whirr of fairy wings. But Dickey-Winktum-Wee Just winks His laughing eyes at me— I wonder what the young man thinks Perched there upon my knee? “So sing hey ho for Sleepytown— Jump into bed and cuddle down I" SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Miss Kate Bowen called on Mrs. Edith Oaster and Mrs. Carrie Cosgrove Monday afternoon. Mrs. L. B. Conklin Is staying at.the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, for a few days. Burgess Martens and brother-in­ law. Thomas Hager, of Fife Lake, and Will Martens of Kalamo called on Mr. “Once there was a big black bear"-— and Mrs. Charles Martens Sunday. Two pairs of eyes grow bright; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens and Kaby were also Sunday visitors at the Two forms press closer So my chair Martens home. As If to banish fright. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster, Mr. and “And once there was a brave young Mrs. Oscar Renlger and'*Harold and boy"— O. H. Renlger visited Mr. and Mrs. Then dimpled faces shine. Raymond Oaster in Northeast Ver­ While I With fairy lore add joy montville Sunday and called on Bert To those sweet tots of mine. Decker and family near Nashville. But Dickey-Winktum-Wee just crows Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove and Till off to Sleepytown he goes. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. King and chil­ dren of Battle Creek visited Mr. and “Now I lay me doun to sleep"— Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Friday evening. The good-night prayers are said. The fleecy clouds of. slumber creep Above each little bead. Eyes-o'-Brown and Sunny Hair, And Dickey-Winktum-Wee— God guard and keep from ev'ry care My little ones for me. Safe in the shades of Sleepytown— Tucked in bed and the light turned - down. (Copyright.) FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove anv3 Mr. and Mrs. King and children off Battle Creek called at Earl Ltasley's; Friday evening. Mrs. Gardner and son of Maple­ Grove spent Monday with WaitesGardner'and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Llnsley and chil­ dren spent Sunday with their parents in Battle Creek. Mrs. Lavina Mapes and son Har­ old spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Earl Linsley. . Chas. Fruin expects- to have an auction sale soon and will leave witta his family for Phoenix, Arizona. Mr; and Mrs. Walter Gardner aadl children spent Sunday with rfflnttves in Battle Creek. Are you thinking of trading in your old bus ------- a?ri-* Moi Book Spits of the clouds that hide Th* BURBBt glow. In faith I we Dawn’s acatacy. I do not trust; for a new car this summer? If so, we will of­ fer you tne highest price for your used car in such a deal. Come in and talk it over with us. FOOD FOR THE FAMILY A SOUTH END GARAGE T (Copyright.) is a heap of satisfaction to the housewife in having every room in the house well furnished. A well furnished home is always a comfortable home, giving you more pleasure in the entertainment of gsests and making stronger the ties that bind your family cfedb. In our splendid stock of furniture you can surely find some article needed to complete the equipment of year home. New shipment of Room-size Rugs just received Axminsfers and Tapestries. FEIGHNER & PENDILL Furniture Dealer* 2 Mr. and Mrr. Glenn Cosgrove anti sons spent Thursday evening at Use* Cosgrove home. A Willys-Knight N-OLD fashioned cooky that even tbe grownups will ask for is: Meadow Inn Cookies. Work one cupful of shortening Into one cupful of augur, then add one cup­ ful of molasses, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, two teaspoonfuls of soda SO CALLED 9 tn one tablespoonful of sour HE obvious answer to this ques­ dissolved milk, and three tablespoonfuls of cojd tion would be, “Because they have coffee. Add one well beaten egg. mix lead In th'Rui.’ But they haven’t The and sift three cupfuls of flour with one writing material In the “lead-pencil" teaspoonful each of allspice and ginger. of today is graphite, not lead. But Mix all together and let, stand over there was a time, before the discovery night. In the morning roll to oneof the famous graphite mine in Cum­ fourth inch in thickness. Sprinkle berland, England, when metallic lead with sugar and cut with a cooky cut­ was used Inside a wooden bolder or ter dipped in flour. Bake in a moder­ shield, and the name persisted even ate oven. after the lead itself disappeared. After large deposits of graphite were located in England In 1565. that Roll out plain paste to one-fourth country, had practically a complete of an inch in thickness and cut In monopoly of the lead-pencil industry four-inch squares. Place a canned for some 200 years. Id fact, it was apricot drained from the sirup in the not until 1761, when Casper Faber center of each square. Bring the pastry opend his pencil factory at Nurem- together at the corners, turn the points bnrg. in Bavaria, that GermaDy took back end pinch to form a box base. the lead in the making of this product. Place on baking sheet and bake until The esabllshment of the tariff which delicately, browned. Two mirrataa be­ fore removing from the oven top with Importation of lead-pencils Into the a marshmallow. United States a very expensive opera­ tion and forced a number of manufac­ Stews. turers to establish plants In this coun­ Into a large pot put one large fowl try. American Inventive genius per­ or a rabbit* neatly jointed, cover with fected many of the machines which two quarts of water, add three sliced made the pencils and today the United onions, one and one-half pints of lima States supplies st least 90 per cent beans or less. If the family is junaD; of the panel's used on this side of the a pint oftomatoes with salt and pep­ Atlantic and a considerable propor­ per to taste. Cook slowly until the tion of those which are utilised by the medt Is tender, add ft can of corn and world at large. The graphite comes some hot boiled potatoes. ‘Serve from principally from Ceylon, Mexico. Bo­ the casserole. hemia and Siberia, while the red cedar wood is obtained from Florida. Als- WHY Q TISB Help your Moult " Moulting time b the time that a hen needs assistance. Husthe off-^ason in the life of the hat. , Think of tbe amount of a.hen*s energy, vitality and red blood that’s required to reproduce a thousand feathers I (which is only an average plumage). A moulting hen needs good health* good appetite and digestion. That’s just what Poultry Pan-a-ct-a does for a moulting hen—gives herappbtite and good digestion, so that she’ll eat more and digest more. Undertaker* �nij Ward Is much better. Dickerson was the guest Rax HeAtJj Thursday and Friday last week. , ,, , Mr. and ;dra. Milo Ehret of Maple i Grove and M- . and Mrs. Dennis Gupvburp and daughter. Bernlta of BatJrie Creek visited their parents, Mr. s-.md Mrs. James Davis near Muskemn.-Mieh.. last week. Dennis Ward and family spent Bunday at Mark Smith’s. Mrs. James Heath was called to SLansIng to care for her daughter and Qtrandaon, who got injured tn an auuo accident last week. Rex Heath spent Sunday.with N. Growers near Verrtontville. • School commenced last Monday with "Mrs. Troxel as teacher in the mew consolidated school at * Clever 'Gomers. Truman Navue has commenced his mew barn, to replace the one recent­ ly destroyed by fire. ' Mrs. J. M. Heath returned from Battle Creek Saturday. Morris Ward was called home to ^Waters by the serious illness of -his another, Mrs.-Ancle Ward. . Leon Balch is working in Battle Creek. , Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Heath returnMtd to Detroit, after visiting their partemts the past week. owmuiu Mrs. J. O. Stone and Arlle Stone Guests from away included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oaster and Cleon Oaster of near Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs^ Glenn Cosgrove and children from Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Stone and Arlle Stone of Detroit MORGAN "Return with Ms and I will return with you, saith the Lord of hdsts." J. H. Graves entertained for the week end Maurice Ryala and family, E. Kellman, wife and two daughters, Joe Hananan and family, all of Lan­ sing, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Frank Blanck of Muncie, Ind., Jack Woidelman of Detroit, Mich. Pionlc dinners at the beautiful Morgan park. Rowing, swinging and fishing with music in the evening was enjoy­ ed by all. The pupils were glad to receive their teacher, Mrs. Letha Brown back for another school year, begining September -5, 1922. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton, Mrs. Beatrice Knapp spent from Thursday until Sunday at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Bostaajer and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bostaater and children visited the former’s son, An­ drew at Pullman, Mich., over the week end. Ceci! Wlngns left Monday to re­ sume bis school work at Spring Ar­ bor. . , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craig of Battle Creek spent from Thursday until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bolinger, attending the*fair Friday. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox and daughter, Donna visited her aunt, Mrs. Mamie Webb, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bolinger enter­ tained their son. Fred, from Battle Creek from Thursday until Saturday of last week; and their son Clyde from Monday the rest of the Week. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead and the twins called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd of Bridge street Sunday. We suggest that Paul Cole equip at least a part of his toboggans with brakes and a speedometer. Mrs. Dell Dosta of Battle Creek called on the latter’s brother, Bert Nesbit, Thursday. The fatter re­ turned home with them. Remember the district quarterly meeting at the Morgan church Thurs­ day ’evening and continuing over the Sabbath. Our district elder, H. D. F. Gaffin, of Belding, will be with us and he always says something that wHl stay by us. DAYTON CORNERS. School commenced in the Shores atlstrict Monday with Mr. Shibiey as ueacher. . • Mr. and Mrs. Will Baas and Mr. *nd.Mr«, Wesley Williams* attended or ha funeral of Bert Hart, Saturday. Mrs. Wesley Worst and little Slaughter have returned home to Coldwater, after a short stay here. A little son was born to Mr. ana Mrs. Beal Dull recently. G. E. Hout and wife, Mrs. Freder­ ick Sterling and Chas. Hart of Lansung, Ergo Hart, Mrs. Earl Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hess and two chil­ dren of Berkley. Mich., and Mrs. Stose Hart of Nashville called on Mr. *ad Mrs. W. C. Williams Saturday softer noon. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hart rremained over night and for a visit Sunday. T. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy ac­ companied Robert Chance and fami­ ly of West Vermontville to Battle (Creek Sunday for a visit at Grant Estisbbaugh’s. , iFrank Campbell and family enter­ tained company from near Hastings SundayVWaaley Williams and wife spent Sunday afternoon at Fred Baas’ ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith spent NORTH ASSYRIA. Samday at Ashur Sackett's near BunP. B. Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Mid. Griffin Cummings visited near BelleMAPLE GROVE CENTER. Brown. ■Remember the L. A. S. at Carl Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jonee of Lake Moon's Friday for supper. Election Odessa now occupy part of the A. J. caf officers at this meeting. Miller home. School began last week at ths The Ellis school now own a piano. Morton, with Miss Charlotte Hyde of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason ahd children, also Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mill­ er spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. «ag a few weeks with his daughter, Orville Bristol of Johnstown. Mrs. George Mason. Mrs. H. Curtis, who has been ill Mrs. Bohmer of Battle Creek visit- for some time, continues about- the •ad at Wesley DeBolt's from Wednes- same. «day until Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Morrison and children visited near Nashville Sun­ «on, Charles, of Olivet, spent Sunday day with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller. afternoon with Mrs. C. R. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller, Mr. and tend daughter Bertha. Mrs. Ray Jones were Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Lapham of Woodland of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Conklin in srpent Sundky afternoon with A. Hag­ Penfield. gerty and family. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Ellsworth Mrs. Will Spaulding and son Rob­ took Sunday dinner with Mr. and ert of Battle Creek spent a few days Mrs. Walter Stanton. -with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. L. Strickland spent McIntyre. last week and attended tbe Sunday with Mf. and Mrs. Floyd lair at Hastings. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre spent John Helvle of Northwest Bellevue Sunday and Monday at Battle Creek. was a caller of his daughter, Mrs. zMr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark are at Lovelie Miller, and family Monday. Maahville this week looking after Me. Munro, grocery store. NORTH CASTLETON. ’■Mra. Dickhont and Mrs. Ricker of Geo. W. Rowlader and wife were Ontario, Canada, spent last week over the week end guests of their with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Merkle. daughter, Mrs. Sol Varney, in Hast­ ings. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Chas. McLaughlin was in East and Mr. and Mr« Harvey Marshall Woodland Saturday and Sunday with •on Vern and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. a nice lot of peaches, fresh from IFlook spent Saturday at Alma with Grand Haven. He expects to. return Mr. and Mrs. Earl Demaray. for more. . Mrs. Sterling Ostroth Is quite ill Lots of beans have been polled the wrlth typhoid fever. past week and are row getting the Sam-.Smith and family spent Sun- full benefit of rain,' which came too daay. at-Grand Rapids. late to fill the pods. ?Joe Bell and family spent Sunday Lots and lots of Barry county peo­ ju^, Leonard Fischer’s. ple attended the Hastings fair, definite the rain Thursday. SHELDON CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins were IMrs.’ICecil Dye commenced her supper, guests at John Rupe's Friday w<kwil work in the -Evans district last night. ’ \ 'wesday. Pearl Demond spent last Monday .Mrs. Mabel Pierce is teaching again at Mra. Sylvia Rupe's. a’theBawen district. , This has been a bountiful year for ■Mr. amd Mrs. Frank Borden and all kinds of fruit. auua Ard and wife and two daughters Sam Hefflebower's were Bunday •rt ■-Fktai. visited Mrs. Esther Bowen guests at Clayton Decker's, south of ---- n Raturday until Monday and Nashville. ed on some of Mr. Borden's old nds. It had been thirty years KALAMO. le.Mr. Borden had visited the old Mr. and Mrs.. Dell Laverty moved Jfc.snd Mrs. Jesse Stone and son to Charlotte Friday, but Mr. Laver­ MB, Hr- and Mrs. Fred Dye and ty will work for C. L. Wfldt and daughter Virginia of Detroit visited drive back and forth dally while the a E. Dye and wife and Cecil Dye weather will permit. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boody and ur.nd wife Sunday. JdUaea Flora and Ethel Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. John Faulkner and son attending high school at Naah- of Duck Lake visited at Guy Ripley’s recently and also spent a short time wriBe. ; Ernest Grommons attended th3 with Mr. and Mrs. Muri Barber. Eldred Mast of Battle Creek visit­ Cbuitap fidr Friday. • '.Tire £»me of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ed his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. rfCsMvrm* was the scene of a birthday B. Mast, part of last week. Mrs. Liale Keith and. daughter, labor Day in honor of Mrs. SL, B. Conlin. A unique feature of Helen visited at Ed. Keich’s in Ver­ montville Thursday. Misses Doris and Winnifred Wil­ son are in Iowa for a time. youngest guest, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinckley, Elsie Shafer, Walter Baker and Gay Rip- Friday aid Salarday. A Word About Federal Men It has Iccig been in our minds to speak thus directly to you about Federal men, our representatives who call upon you from time to time. They are selected men, chosen with a thought first to character and second to sales ability. As you will realize we cannot afford to have an institution like the Federal Bond & Mortgage Company mis-represented. So we choose our men with care from those who come to us for a connection. Few are worthy but these few highly so. Such men naturally earn good incomes but they do not make the money their ability would command if they devoted'~themselves with the same earnestness to the marketing of insecure securities, speculative stocks, and fraudulent enterprises that lure you with promises of big dividends. We repeat this—we cannot pay these men what they could get from promoters of get-rich-quick companies. The margin of profit in a business such as ours is far too narrow to compete with these wild-cat concerns who can afford to give sales­ men a rich -slice of what they take from you because they know they’ll never pay you back. So these men of ours have deliberately chosen to represent a sound honest house at a consequent loss to themselves in annual income And we ask you to think of them in this light when they come to you. They are men of solid character and sincere purpose. They are selling Federal Bonds with all their energy because they believe with heart and soul that Federal Bonds are Better Bonds. They put their own savings into Federal Bonds. Their fathers, their mothers, their relatives, purchase Federal Bonds. They believe that they are doing more than selling bonds. They believe they are doing a social service in inducing people'to put their funds into securities of the high calibre and faultless quality of * '*■ Federal Bonds. Again we say, these men who represent Federal are men of char­ acter. They deserve your courteous consideration; first, for them­ selves; second, because they are the representatives of Michigan's greatest real estate bond house; and third, because they offer you the bonds the world knows are Better Bonds FEDERAL BONDS Are Better Bonds Federal Bond & Mortgage Company Federal Bond & Mortgage Building Griswold at Clifford, Detroit Phone Cherry 8102 Mail This Coupon Today Federal Bond & Mortgage Co. Federal Bond Be Mortgage Building* Detroit am greatly interested in your Better Bonds Name Address 1922 by F. B.&M.Co. ■ NASHVILLE NEWS BARRYWLLE. the home of Mr.- and Mn, Frank Mr. and Mrs. Chester WiUitta of Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preoch- Cosey of Sheridan. Wyoming. Mrs. Battle Creek spent the week 'end with the home folks and attended the rop. church here. p. m., followed by preaching. The high school students this year Quit* recently when H. Webb wag supper .at the church Friday from 5 returning home from Nashville some are Ruth Mudge, DorAs Meade, Gen­ to 6 o'clock. AU are invited. one said In the back car, “Why don’t eva De Vine, Alma Gesler, Howard H. Webb is painting his farm you stay at home?” and as be looked Deller’, Leo Roush. Francis Higdon. to see who it was speaking, he was Glenn Roush, Floyd Fassett. that go house. surprised to stand face to face Gustin Day’s little daughter has much Nashville, and Cameron McIntyre, with his brother and son whom he to been in the habit of going to tbe had not seen for several years, and Magdalina McIntyre, Wilson and barn and sitting on one of tbe horse’s a sister Clayton Willltts, Alice Golden to son from Lansing. Quite backs while her father was doing die a happy and Hastings. reunion. ,*bnt last Wednesday she Carlton Summers and Llewellyn and received several bad Hallett of Lansing spent over Sunday at Worth Green’s. Hospitality Tbe acting assistant battalion Sar­ geant major was earnestly trying look busy in battalion headquarU one afternoon when a shiny n< looey arrived, scowled about ths (. flee, clicked his spurs together, threw out his chest and glowered at the a. b. a. m “Have a chair," suggested the ter hospitably. "I", the newcomer Informed ' pompously, “am Lieutenant Twit wit I “In that case", retorted the • of tbe earth, still politely, “have chain.** . * �■Ri .....................a BAR OF ROSES . _— j By MILDRED WHITE l Hi® mails as «econd-cla:->0 ©. ISIS, toy Mo£lur» Nawaptpar Syndicate. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. 12.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere In United States 32.50. In Canada, 33-00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evangelical Church. BerviCJes every Sunday at 10.00 8.30 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the mom Inn services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even- Mr. Putnam, Pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 8.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eveting at 7.30. Forsake not the asBwnbling ot yourselves together: ex­ port one another, and so much the tore as ye see the day approaching. A. K. Scott, pastor. Church of tbe Nazarene. Services: Sunday school 10.00 a. Bi.; preaching 11.15; Young People's society meeting. 8.30 p. m.; preach­ ing 7.30;' prayer meeting Thursday Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 8.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund, pastor. , Methodist Protestant Church. Berryville Circuit, Rev. Walter Mol­ , • lan. Pastor. Sunday school nt 10.00. followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. A A. M. Regular meetings, Wednesday evening, on or before the full moon of esteh month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. C. H. Tuttle, Will L. Gibson, Sec. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. A. G. Murray, Sec. D.T. Brown, H.P. Knlghta of Pythias. • Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P.. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordiallywelcomed. Chas. Higdon, R. G. Henton. K. of R. A 8. C. C. Nashville Lodge. No. 38. I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s store Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. C. A. Hicks, N. G. Shirley Moore, Rec. See. Physician arid Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, In the village or country. Office and residence on Sonth Mata street Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended, ■yes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. Physician and Surgeon. Office first door north of Felghner A Pendill’s. Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. tn. Paone 5-2 rings. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of O. O. Meter, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed barn Saturday afternoons and even­ ings. Phone 28-5 rings. Offices in City Bank Building at WestiniBs Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, j.— COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate C«urt. ' Estate of Mary Elizabeth Allen, bond am;roved and filed ; lei ten of guardianship issued to Lueida M. Allen, Clifford KahHoz minor, release oi guardian by 'ward filed; discharge issued. Leon R. Stanton, order appointing Samuel A. Weeks as administrator entered; bond approved and filed; letters issued: petition for*hearing of claims filed; hearing January 5; or­ der limiting Lms for settlement of estate entered. Jacob Edger, proof of will filed; order admitting will to probate enered; bond approved and filed; let­ ters issued to Jacob Edger, Jr., or­ der limiting time for settlement of estate entered. Irvin Oler, confirmation of sale en­ tered; order allowing claims entered. Ford S. Endsley, order allowing claims and closing estate against claims entered. Sherman Endsley, order allowing claims and closing estate against claims entered. ' George R. Main, petition for . pro­ bate of will filed; hearing October C. John Heckatborn, order allowing claims entered. Chester Messer, testimony of free­ holders filed; license to sell real es­ tate entered. The little bouse stood back from the roadside. A tiny house. Indeed, but up to its doorway yellow rose shrubs bordered • a path, barring against intruders. Constance, viewing -the picture from the car, was de­ lighted. "Philip,'’ she said, to the man at her side, "1 will-stop here to wait until you have finished your'igw business." Constance Dare's fiance smUlnglj agreed. "All right, dear," he replied Constance sunk into a wide porch chair and smiled at her host, who came through, the cottage door. He seated himself on the step with an apology. ' “I am permitted so seldom to see strangers that to talk with them Is a treat. If you have stopped in the vil­ lage you, no doubt, heard of the her­ mit?” "We did not stop In the village,” answered Constance. “I accompanied Warranty Deeds. a friend, who is here on a matter of Bertie J. Barber, and wife to Allaw, and he has gone on to see the lo­ Whittemore and wife, 45 sq. rds., cal attorney, who lives, I believe, fur­ vah Barry, 31.00. ther up the hilt" George D. Shaffer to Elmer C. The old man nodded. Swift and wife, 40 acres, sec. 24, "farther up the hill are our fine Maple Grove, 31-00. residences. Here Is desolation.” Frank Van Nocker and wife to "Beautiful desolation!" said % Con­ Don A.‘ Wells and' wife, 38 acres, stance; then eagerly leaned forward. sec. 31, Assyria, 31.00. Chas. H. Bauer *and wife to Walter “You were going to tell me about your L. Newton and wife, lot 8, block C, —hermit lifer Chas.' H. Bauer’s addition, Hastings, They were seated in the little porch 3500. « when the hermit told his story. William Frey et al to John J. "My home, ps a young man. was up Brinkler et H. al, parcel, sec. 29, Johns­ the hill," he began. “There I loved town, 31.00. • and married, as I truly believed, the Fredericks Ragla to Cecil J. Bar­ sweetest, truest girl in the world. Tbe num and wife, parcel, Woodland, sad part is that, through all tbe years, 31300. Frank E. Wilkes and wife to John she has been to me the sweetest— and will ever be. My past love could DeProaster and wife, 14 acres, sec. not alter, even in face of her faith­ 28, Baltimore. 3975.. John T. Crawford and wife *to lessness. It was when our boy was a T. Peck, 1.75 acres, sec. 4, little lad, twining himself about his Lewis Orangeville, 31.00. father's heartstrings, that Eleanor ’eft Adelbert G. Green and wife to me. Her note said that, love had Charles A. Stevens et al, parcel, Or­ never entered into her marriage. My angeville, 31-00. money was the motive of her parents' Clarence E. Spangler and wife to Influence—an Influence that won. Robert L. Dorsb et al, parcel, sec. But now, she wrote, love had found 7, Prairieville, 31-00. Edward C. Schoonard and wife to her, aud love she would nut deny. “It was a poor sort of divorce that George S. Marshall, lots 102-3, Mix’s addition, Nashville, she was able to obtain from me in a Joseph 32700. state where laws are convenient; but Lewis Acker and wife to Sarah S. it answered Nellie’s purpose. Six Monica, 32 acres, sec. 21, Hope, 31. months afterward she came for my boy. I loved him—sb did she; there Quit Claim Deeds. was no doubt of that—In the wreck of Mary Whittemore to Lydia E. Wil­ her life that love still bloomed a beau­ son, parcel, Middleville, 31.00: tiful thing. So I gave my boy to her. John F. Deckland and wife to It was the only thing that I could do Harry A. Merrick and wife, 15 acres, when Nellie asked me. And she took sec. 34, Barry. John T. Crawford and . _ wife to him away with* her to that far state where the man she cared for lived, Chas. A. Stevens, parcel, sec. 4, Orand I never saw my son again. When" -angeville. Lewis T.'Peck, and wife to Chas, I bad made the property .on the hill parcel, sec. 4 Orover to him,-that be might inherit It angeville, 3100! only after my wife's death. I came Tony Brand and wife to Eva M. down to live in solitude with my books Henson, 80 acres, sec. 31. Barry, $1. Eva Henson to Tony Brand, 1-2 —renouncing a Die that had taken from me uli I had and given noth­ int. 80 acres, sec. 31, Barry, 31.00. Eva M. Henson to Matilda Brand, ing. “ “In a measure I am content But I 1-2 int. 80 acres, sec. 31, Barry, >1. will have no sipall boys crossing my Licensed to Wed. solitude; little’boys, with all their trust in life shining m their happy Maurice B. Sutton, Hastings, ■' faces—boys that return for a father's Edythe M. Hall, Hastings, 54 greeting—against these I set my bar Carl Morganthaler, Nashville, Mary E. Mills, Nashville. 51 Woodard. Middleville, 28 Constance found ber face wet with Chancy Belle Kidder, Irving, 18 tears. Into the roadway swung the 23 automobile. Philip Amsden, jumping Russell Monica. Cloverdale, * Goldie Harrington, Greenville, 18 out, came to claim his fiancee. 20 Slowly, at his approach, the old man Leeland J. Bennett, Hastings, Frances Margaret Mote, Hastings, 18 arose from his chair. Across tbe worn 28 face flashed a white light Philip, Roy 0. Thatcher, Middleville, Ada Languis, Zealand, 23 waiting, gazed as one fascinated. Into the sorrowful eye®. • Notes From Hastings. "Your name?” Philip asked, sharply'. The Barry County fair proved a In a whisper the old man gave it. . great success in spite of the rain of Thursday morning. The Ford* “I am Philip Amsden," be said. “I thought there could be no mis­ which Is given away each year, was this year by Oscar Spencer, a take!" The young man's tone was still won real estate agent of this city. curt. “It was my mother who placed Friday afternoon during the free your picture in my room. I had no attractions James Sutton was pre­ wish for it there—a father who delib­ sented to the crowds. He attended erately gave up bls own son. And it ! the first fair held in Barry county, at was only after mother's recent death the time when it was held on the that I learned of your bequest to me; court house square and has attend­ my errand today was to see that it is ed every one since with the excep­ returned. I will take do gift from a tion of two which were held while he was In the service. Mr. Sutton is man who forswears bis son." now 86 yean of age. Dumbly the hermit stood. Constance put a caressing arm around each. Reasonable, “Philip,’’ she said, “we have travTraveller: “It’s a nuisance—» these trains are always late." Resourceful atation master: "But vVe came to onng your rather naca to his own. To make up to him in our my dear sir, , what would be the use of the waiting rooms if the trains were always up to time?" loneliness." Above her bead the men looked. In sudden understanding. “How very sweet," said Constance, “tbe roses swelL” A successful Chatauqua lecturer, a prominent attorney In his own dty, has for years entertained large audl- Recently be listened to tbe following diverting introduction from the llpe of a platform manager: "I am>v®ry glad to introduce to yon. Loans: 218-317 Widdleomb Bldg., will now entertain us with his cele­ Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, brated lecture, Tbe Trial of Jesus Ctts. 82354, Bell Main Utt, rWdsaes, 22108. only imagine one lecture which might prove more interesting to this audience A Good Risk. For an hour the dsfeedant's law­ than tbe one announced. That would yer had exhorted the jury at the top be Tim Trial of a Lawyer From Standpoint’ "—Everybody's of his lungs, basing his plea on tho Jesus' ancient adage that ft is better that Magazine. 99 guilty persons should escape rather than that a single innocent Th rough a Gfaaa. on® should suffer. Thea it came the Gaybuck—Did .you see much wtoa turn of the court to make the charge. you were In Europe? Gayboy—I sure did. All the time ryly. “«a*7 attach to the de­ a statement what weight you but ft is the opinion of this; When Lieut Walter Hinton, V- S. Navy, flew the first seaplane across the Atlantic in 1919, be wrote his name in history < He is now on another assignment' in a Navy 'plane flight from New York to Rio de Janeiro, which H completed will be a record trip oi 8,400 miles. PLANS. In 1023 Will Complete Trunk Lines to Nashville and Wall Lake. Representatives of county road commissions of southwestern Michi­ gan met in Kalamazoo one day last week with the engineers of the state highway department for the purpose of considering trunk line work to be done in the various counties repre­ sented there. Our readers will be especially Interested in what was de­ cided as to Barry county. To appreciate the conclusions reached as to the 1923 program, it Is necessary to consider the situation of the trunk lines in Barry county at this time. Just now the interven­ ing gaps are being constructed be­ tween this city and Middleville and the Barry-Kent county line on Trunk Line No. 37. That will leave a mile of cement highway, through Middle­ ville to be built next year, lor which the state and county have appropriat­ ed the necessary funds. The paving of Hanover, also provided for, will have to be deferred until 1923. Both these delays are caused by inability of the state to procure cement. Then there will remain on No. 37 only the road from State Street to the Broad­ way bridge and from the Broadway bridge to the city limits beyond Riv­ erside cemetery, which ought to be cemented. That will complete Trunk Line No. 37 from the south county line through this dty to the north county line, where It connects with the Kent road system. Work is now progressing on Trunk Line No. 79, Hastings to Nashville, from the County Farm easj to the foot of Barryville hill. No work has been done on the Colgrove Highway this year. It is already completed from this city eight miles to a point one-half 'mile west of Shults. From the end of the present completed road mentioned, the entire stretch to the county line remains to be completed. From this city north and east to Bar­ bers Corners is now a good gravelled road. From Barber’s Corners east arid north through Woodland and to whatever point it may leave tbe county an,. Improved * road will have to be constructed. At the Kalamazoo meeting, the rep­ resentatives of tho state highway de­ partment declared that their 1923 program for Barry county would be the completion of Trunk Line 79 from the foot of Barryville hill four miles eastward to the village of Nash­ ville; the completion of the short gap on Trunk Line 37 In this city, and the extension of the Colgrove Highway from its present terminus one-hair mne west oi anuitz south­ westward over the Zerbal hill to Cloverdale and to Wall Lake, a distance of about seven miles. On Lieut Hinton with a pilot, a me­ chanic. one • newspaper man and a Brazilian passenger, left* New York August 17th and is expected to reach Rio September 7th. in .time for the opening of the Brazilian Centennial Exposition. All down the Atlantic coast Hin- countered heavy head winds and: was often turned back This is one: oi tbe biggest seaplanes yet built by 'Unde Sam. _ • The pictures show Hinton (io— dicated by arrow), and crew. Insert shows seaplane at start of the flight, just before raising from the water all this trunk line construction the state and national government will bear 75 per cent of the cost, and the county 25 per cent It will be read­ ily seen how Important and neces­ sary it is for the county to enter heartily into co-operation, with the state highway department In carry­ ing out this program for next year in Barry county. This program will open up to Nash­ ville a trunk Mne to Hastings, Battle Creek and Grand Rapids; and through Covert road No. 11, leading north from Nashville, that town will have easy access to the Lansing-Detroit trunk line. We hope that the state highway department will plan very soon a liberal appropriation for com­ pleting Trunk Line 79 south from Nashville through Maple Grove and Assyria Center to the Calhoun coun­ ty line. Three miles have already been constructed. The other nine or ten miles should be improved very soon. And in 1924, the Colgrove Highway should be extended south­ westward to the Barry-Kalamazoo county line. B^rry and Eaton road authorities ought to join hands to secure a good road from Nashville to Vermontville south of *the Michi­ gan Central. The news of what the state high­ way department is prepared to do in Barry county next year is very wel­ come. and we are sure the county au­ thorities who are responsible for this county’s action will see that the state authorities have the fullest co­ operation in carrying out their road program in Barry county.—Hastings Banner. Will Grow In Tree. One of the first flowers' to greet urn tn the spring and one that bhsm* along Into early summer. Is the dataty Giant or Great chlckweed. says th* American Forestry Magazine. On* cannot pass this «>ecies of cbicfcweed! without noticing Its pretty white flow­ ers. Sometimes the seeds of this plans will find their way Into some croteb oC a tree. Then we have the pleasure oC seeing a fine specimen flourishing quite a distance up from terra fimm and often doing better than those aa the ground. Newest Frock • g Simplified. A good old negro preacher, ap­ palled one Sunday evening by the evil rampant in his .flock, shouted out in a loud voice: "Ah sees befo’ me 10 chicken thieves, includin' Barber White.” Now, Barber White was very in­ fluential In the church, and with a shocked moan he rose and rushed out Afterwards he began to pull all sorts of strings to make the old preacher sat his words. The old fellow;' to get a little peace, finally promised to apologize the following Sunday. So the following Sunday before the sermon he rose and said: “ ’Ah desires to retract mah last Sunday night remark dat Ah before me 10 chicken thieves, ineludin' Barber White. What Ah shoulu have said, dear bredern and __ sistern, was dat Ah sees befo’ me nine chicken thieves, not Includin’ Barber White.”—Los Angeles Times. Mis Wife’s Opinion. The man who ought to listen and lean) usually does most of the talking, —Boston Transcript. ' . Eaton County Fair September 26 to 29 The Program of Speciale Has a Lot of Good Things. Good Cash Prizes on Corn The Wedding Thursday et 1 p. m. oharp. Write for Premium List Good Lot of Money. Read the Special Program On the quiet the flret one that reporta to me will be It. JAS. H. BROWN, Secy, Chariotts, Mich. �Mr. and Mrs. John F Sunday vaiior* s<. Um 1 and Mrs. Will Fox In Vi it vllle. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde in Grove. Mrs. Floyd Everts and Mrs. Ken­ neth Mead and baby spent Monday with Mrs. C. B. VauAuken in Assyria. The McOmber school in Maple Grove commenced last Monday, with Miss Edna Flory of Hastings as teacb- that when a Tribune representative visited the grounds one day recently he found a Grange picnic, an Odd­ fellow picnic, two family reunions and two. Sunday school picnics, all­ going on at about the same time. LOW PRICE Mr. and Mrs. Ex V. Barker enter­ tained the • following relatives dur­ ing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. 75c French Ginghams, 32 ins wide, Saturday Ora Barker and daughter Vivian, Mr: and Mrs. Joseph Barker x of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Barker Somebody must have scuttled the and daughter Doris and Miss Lillian 32 in. nice, fine Check Gingham, the very new­ ship—the Blue Moon has failed to Bishop of Marshall and Mrs. Rhoda < 1 THY should we keep on telling make the return voyage from Char­ Barker of Battle Creek. est levoix. x . . . . H. C- Glasner, under I A card from Mrs. Harriett Lowder is spending date of* Sept -------__^t. 7. bears the following * w you about our service? If ' a couple of weeks wlth-ber daughter, message: message: “Took dinner at Butte, Mrs. Earl Crees, and family in Grand “ Montana, ‘------- “today. * . JDrove in there In 90 pairs of $7.50, $6 00, $5 00, $4.50, $4.00 and Rapids. a snow storm. * Found' imountains you are already a customer you know Mrs. Wayne —— Pennington ------------------------------------------------and son covered with snow, —-i and snow, and weather $3.50 Ladies’ fine Lace Boots, finest kid stock and nice Richard are spending a few weeks in quite cold. Will camp at Deer Lodge Hastings with the former’s grand- tonlgfit, and go on through Mlssouall about it, and if you are not you low cuban heel. Take your choice mother. ila tomorrow. Expect to make Spo, Mrs. Barbara Furnlss visited her Saturday. Have had good luck son, Floyd, and family, at Hastings »o f«L *nd enjoyed Yellowstone can find out by becoming one. last week, and attended the Barry Park immensely.” j county fair. | Shirley Moore and family, Mrs. O. j Mesdames Sarah-Sweezy, John AnSchulze, Gertrude. Earl,' Lewis We hope that you are from Missouri drews and Libble Williams called on a«tf Feme. Ernest Moore and daugh Mrs. Adella Downs at the home of ter. Velma of this place, Frank Kro Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis, Wednes- Ker and family, Will Kroger and son and that you will let us show “you.” I day I Loy of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs., | Mr. .nd Mr,. Cb„. Ml, .nd Mr. |._j Mr, I C UnM warn null nd ScbUlZC Of Battle Creek, Mr. and ■ ' ' I * * . Walter Moore. Mr. .nd Mr,. ln'l^id ‘ai W.lUce Burchlll .nd d.ughter Norbrotber-ln-l.w. *1,penl 8u„d„ al tbe homo ot I Tb. " £ d.ughter ol Mr. .nd Mr,. ™C"”‘' , Yourown Goodsafe Bank |oi« Moore ot Colleton bo boen^^,^^ ^ of Yourtown. ; made happy with a fine Baldwin-■ Hamilton piano .purchased-from Pan­ I Ionia, died Thursday from a pen­ wound Inflicted by a fellow­ coast & Nobles*at Hastings. K knife workmen. His murderer was John I Mrs. Louise Smith of Sand Springs, Liverti. an Italian, who has been in Oklahoma, and Mrs. Lisle Gibson of this country but a short'tlme. Liverti ‘Bellevue called on Mrs. Elmer Cole was promptly taken in charge by the t'and Mrs. Agnes Gilman st tho for­ authorities and lodged in the coun­ mer's homo Monday morning STRENGYH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE ty jail. A mob of Linderman's Miss Vashti Coke and Miss Virgin­ friends stormed the hostile, in the ia Peterson and Dr. T. R. Purkey evening, but Sheriff Hoppough saved stopped for dinner with Mrs. Emma his prisonerby spiriting him out and Wilkinson Monday on their way from rushing him to Grand Rapids. Petoskey to Detroit by motor. Tact. T»he Lansing-Eaton Rapids bus THEY CANT YELL NOW. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Titmarsh at­ met with a serious accident. Thurs­ '■J The. Bahr. that Brought You -^^5 A story is told of how Grevy, when We don’t know whether it was bts tended the big Atlantic and Pahiflc ,day. on its way from Lansing to Eat­ cause the boys yelled so loud a cou­ French President, once extricated Tea Co. picnic, held in Grand Rapids on Rapids, on the afternoon run. The ple of weeks ago and made their himself from a predicament with last week and met delegates and accident occurred on the Lansing- throats sore, or not, but this week wonderful presence of mind. He managers of other A. and P. stores ,Charlotte road, about five and one- Dr. Schendeck, working in conjunc­ was being conducted round the salon from all over Michigan. half miles out of I-anslng. It is re­ tion with the state board of health, of an eminent artist, when he saw a Burdette Walrath of Flint has Mrs. Kate Faul, Mrs. Jessie Faul ported that a Buick touring car is busy at the Michigan Reformatory painting that displeased him. LOCAL NEWS been visiting friends in the village and son, Graydon of Woodland vis-;turned In from a side road, hitting removing tonsils of some 370 of the “What a daub!” be exclaimed. the past week. ited Mrs. C. L. Walrath Wednesday1 the bus broadside, with the result inmates in all. Tuesday 25 Inmates “Whose is it?” . Car of cement oh the way. L. H. * •had-that the bus toppled- over and crush- were operated on and Wednesday 45 William Coolbaugb has built a and Miss Virginia Faul. who “That picture, M. le President.’’ <Cook.—Advt. nice large porch on his residence been visiting here some time, re- ed the front end of the Buick. A went under the surgeon's knife. This said aaia the lue artist, i “is my own work.” turned home with them. ’■AM number of Eaton Rapids people wer- will be kdpt up until all that show a LC” said the President, without New lot of outing flannels at Cort- on the North Side. In the bus at the time, but none were 3-plus diagnosis have been operated any sign of embarrassment at his cfeht's.—Advt. Mrs. Charlie Hummel convention of aauuiuic* and nuu daugh-1 uaufeu- i .At —,,th« »tate ------- ---------------------------­ seriously injured with the exception upon. Instead of making the night awkward mistake. “In our country, ter of Lake Odessa called on NashAmerican Legion at Ann Arbor. Vern New assortment of Jardiniers at ville friends Sunday. R- Johnson. Post Adjutant of lhe of two men who were cut with flying hideous with ytells, the boys couldn’t when we particularly wish to pur­ YDortright’s.—Advt. o the ever cheer for Santa Claus now.— chase a thing, we always begin by­ . Laurence J. Bauer Post at Hastings, glass. They were rushed Miss Lovisa Everts is teaching the wjia elected delegate to the national hospital in Lansing.—Eaton Rapid? Ionia County News. running it down,” and, true to his Mrs. Susan McCory is earing for Eagle school tn Assyria this year, convention, which will be held at Review. part, he purchased the offending BBra. Wagoner, who is quite ill. New Orleans. La., in October, M. E. Northrop and family called The school began Monday. Notice. An eminent English doctor save les Times. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Dikeman of i The Michigan Retail Dry Goods as• an the home folks at Hastings SunVermontville were Sunday callers at eociatioh is holding a convention at Tbe first meeting of the Barry every one ought tr Lave a post-mor­ the home of Mrs. R. Cazier. j Lansing this week Wednesday and County Rural Teachers’ club will _ be tem for the benefit of science. He How True! Walter Moore and wife of Detroit The Grange will have the same Thursday, Rev. C. Jeffares' Mc- held In the community room of the may be right, but we have a positive Newspaper poet .warbles, “-Lore Is walled at the home of Mrs. R. Cazier program Friday evening that was Combe, former Nashville pastor, will Haslngs high school Saturday after­ disinclination to be in a hurry to ac­ blind.” Ah, how often that is the -.Monday. noon, September 16, at 1.15 o ’ clock. , preside as *toastmaster at -a *-•big ban­ planned for two weeks ago. *'*“ “ —• commodate science In this way. Gertrude Miller, Com. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Keith of Chlquet at the Strand Theatre tonight. Mrs. Isabel Cooley is spending a •3saB0«re spending a few,days with H. Mrs. Jesse Miller of Lake Odessa few days with her daughter, Mrs. <3- Hale. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. was bitten by a rattlesnake one day Mias Ethel Churchill ot Mlddle- Will Smith in Maple Grove. Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, will last week while picking flowers in her Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller are garden, but prompt cauterizing of the meet Saturday evening, September was a guest of Mrs. Clarence iMfcsfrr Sunday. UNUSUAL VALUES IN home for a few days, having attend­ ' wound, prevented serious results. La­ 16. Business meeting Will be call­ Mrs. Adella Downs of Ray, Indi- ed several fairs and sports day pro­ ter in the day Mr. Miller made a ed at 8:30 p. m. raaa. Is visiting relatives in Nashville grams with their concession. Mr. search of the premises and found Miller 1, 111 with (all none tronble. 10nr whlcb he hilled. zaswt vicinity. Read the News want advts. You Pan Find Out! GINGHAMS ar A 50c $2.95 12y2 lbs Granulated Sugar $1.00 7 lbs Rolled Oats 45c White House Coffee H. A. MAURER State Savings Bank I Children’s SCHOOL SHOES FREE FREE Of course you will want to start the children off to school in new footwear—and we are ready with the largest and beet assortment of Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes we have ever shown—The celebrated Se­ curity School Shoes made by Hamilton-Brown Shod Co. of St. Louis: FREE The Mysterious Key entitles the holder to this Beautiful White Enamel Steel Kitchen Cabinet —The popular A. S. Kreider linei including the Pollyanna shoes for the little men and misses. Bonnie Blue Ware Bonnie' Blue Ware With Each Purchase Custom' With Each Purchase Custom' ers Will Receive a Key ers Will Receive a Key These are shoes that are built from the ground up to give solid service and satisfaction—the best school shoes that money can buy—and offered at prices that really save you money. J. B. KRAFT & SON Groceries Footwear Sanitary Steel Kitchen Cabinet Snow white enamel Inside and out. A pantry, store room, kitchen table combined. ABSOLUTELY FREE to the holder of the mysterious Key. This Cabinet sells regularly for $75.00. The Enamelware Is highest grade money buys Are now in, 27 inches and 1 yard wide, lights,' darks and whites. Prices are lower than last year. One lot of dress ginghams; dark patterns, Just the thing for children’s school dresses, 18c per yard. Bungalow cretonne, 1 yard wide, 25c a yd. All ladies’ muslin underwear at reduced prices. Men’s work shoes from $2.50 to $4.25. A good dress shoe for men, black or brown, U. S. rubber heels, for $3.50. Boys’ and girls’ school shoes. Men’s work shirts and overalls. We carry two grades of work shirts and overalls. Dan’t put It off, com* In today, took over tho ware and see tho cab­ NOT YOU? inet in aouth window. You have promised yourself eno for years, a sport, buy at least one piece and pick "Mysterious Key." : ► SETH I. ZEMER MM I BUY A HIGHER QUALITY FOfc LESS MOMEY. IT PAYS. . ♦ W. H. KLEINMANS (Dry Good*, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-09-21.pdf 3dbecf20d26cba9a642e3d48c98c06c2 PDF Text Text A Ljve Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, ■ 1922 VOLUME XLIX :^wac HAS NARROW ESCAPE. NUMBER 9 company has been incorporated heresir Louis Furniss left for Ann Arbor BUSINESS NEWS for 9350.000, to erect complete stu-­ Monday, where he will enter the npiFright dios, primarily to make picturpplaysj versity. from Mi-. Liebe’s writings, though1 —Wallpaper. Wotrlng. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rich of Kalothers will be filmed, too. amo spent Sunday afternoon at C. N. —New tali goods. McDerby’s. The 'junior member of the firm of "Incidentally, my husband, myself• Leedy’s. . —McDerby’s for ladies’ coats. Bera-A Sons has been taking a rest and our dog have "acted” m a film ' Mrs. Frank Hepker and daughter, —School supplies at Wotrlng’s. the past week while recovering from gotten up here by the business men SAKS: the effects of an accident which oc­ for advertising purposes, and to see Frieda visited friends at Jackson —Drink Tycoon tea. McDerby’s. , curred last week Wednesday. Vern one's self moving about on the’ Tuesday. —Wheatheart breads. McDerby’s. Herman A. Maurer visited friends and bls. father were at Irving, dem­ screen for the first time surely pro­. “Money is not to be saved for its own sake, but by reason onstrating to the officials of the Low­ duces a novel sensation. We de­. in Chesaning from Saturday until .—Get your Eskimo plea at •Dia­ mante’s. of the additional power for service that it gives to its pos­ ell Sand & Gravel Company the ease veloped no- stage fright in the tak­, Tuesday. with which freight cars, either empty ing of the film, but up to date no one। —Formaldehyde—fresh supply at Mrs. Mlnta White of Lansing spent sessor. The combined savings of the people are the.onor loaded, could be shjfted about on has been around with any "91,000 Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Cora Wotrlng’s. ly support of modern civilization. “ tbelr side track with a Cletrac trac­ a week" contracts for us to sign. , 1 Bergman. tor. . have not only seen myself on the mo­ M. L. Stevens of Flint is spending Glasgow's. “There is another reason for saving money and that is Vern was driving the tractor, and tion picture screen, but played while the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. —B. P. S. paint. Read Glas­ because in most cases it is likewise the foundation of hitched his t.ow chain to an empty the same film was running. Some Fay Green. gow’s advt. car to move it a short distance down stunt, eh? playing for myself to character. A spendthrift is of no value to himself or to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ‘Dilno of -—Hear the Rich-Tone phonograph, the track. When i?e got to the place "act." Bellevue visited Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ at the Bakery. the community in which he lives. where the car was to be left, he man Howell Sunday. —Good lunches at all hours at the stopped the tractor, but the freight PRIMARY SCHOOL MONEY. “Where there is capital there is employment. Where Wells Tallent. Thomas Case left' Monday for La­ Bakery. car, with no one at the brakes, con­ Township Clerk H.\F. Remington tinued to "roll”. Vern again start­ has just received a warrant from the fountain, Indiana, and will attend there is more capital there is more employment and high­ —When you are hungry, you can ed the tractor to keep the chain out state treasurer for Castleton's share the soldier's reunion. get a good lunch at the Bakery. er wages. The real benefactors of the race ffiave been from under the car wheels, but In of the primary school money. It Grant Fashbaugh and son Neil of Finest of baked goods, fresh ev­ some manner the gear lever had got amounts to 911-70 per capita this Battle Creek spent Thursday with ery—day, those who, by self control and organization, have accu­ at the Nashville Bakery. shifted into reverse and the cater­ year. The census for district No. the former’s sister, Mrs. Chas. Felghmulated capital which has been put to the service of their —Granite and aluminum ware; pillar backed directly toward the 1, frl, shows 322 pupils, and our vil­ ner. nice goods, right priced. Glasgow. ’ fellow men in the ways already mentioned. moving car. Before he.could sb-lft lage school will receive 93767.40. Replace that leaky roof with Mule —First shipment islo of Pines the gears the collision occurred, and The apportionment for the other dis­ Hide before the fall rains set in. L. “Saving is representative of good citizenships It is Chas. Diamanhe was jammed forward on the trac­ tricts in the township is as follows: H. Cook sells and guarantees it.— grape fruit just in. District '*• ­ tor seat, the steering wheel catching No. “2—----1351.00. difficult to imagine a thrifty man who is a bad citizen. Ad«tthim across the abdomen. Fortu­ District No. 2 frl.—9269.10. — An oil stove Js a nice thing for There is nothing tha^so contributes to the stability of The Independents defeated the nately for Vern, the elder Mr. Bera, District No. 'J—1339.30. cool evenings. We have ’em. Maple Grove ball team at that place these who was standing at the opposite end District No. 4—9339.30. Glasgow. society as the general ability to own a home, which re­ Sunday, afternoon by a score of 14 of the .car and was unaware of his District No. 5—9292.50. — Fresh veal and mutton Satur­ sults from saving and the use of banking facilities. He to-w. son’s predicament, stopped the mo­ District day at the Old Reliable market. F. mentum of the car by throwing a District No. 7—9351.00. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Davis and son, S. Lemmon. who puts money in a bank improves his own condition, small board across the rail In front Donald, of Battle Creek spent Sun­ District No.- 8—9491.40. benefits his community and becomes truly a pillar of the —Chicken for your Sunday dinner? ci the wheels. day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. District No. 10—9549.90. Place your order now. Old Reli­ It was a tight hqueeie, but after C. Davis. state.” able market. F. S. Lemmon. a half hour’s "braathing spell." the RALLY DAY. Vern Bear of Maple Grove gashed — 100 lbs. of fresh chocolate drops young man was able to start for Sunday was rally day In the Evan­ the fingers on his left hand qidte home. He Insisted on driving his gelical Sunday school. The follow badly Monday morning on a sled just made st the Home Candy Works­ Special prices for Saturday only. car about half the distance, before ing program was carried out: corn cutter. the increasing pain forced him to —Fire, -windstorm, plate glass Responsive reading—Men’s Bible Rev. James J. Culp of Boyne Falls, relinquish the wheel to his father. Teach Your Dollars to Have Mott Cants' formerly a Maple Grove boy, was the liability insurance in the best and It was feared for a time that he strongest companies. C. A. Hough. Prayer—By pastor. guest of Mrs. Mary Kellogg and fam­ might have suffered serious internal Vocal duet—Mesdames Kunz and ily Tuesday evening. Injuries, but such proved to be not Marshall. candies never before offered In Nash­ Nc matter which team wins the the case and he has recovered nice!?’ A short study of the lesson. Come in and see. Zourdos. ball championship L. H. Cook ville. from the experience, with not the Plano ’ solo—Mad aline Garlinger. base — Big shipment fresh candles just will continue to sell the best lines of least inclination to repeat it. Dialogue—By five little girls. In. Full assortment of cleanest and building materials.—Advt. Reading, "Be Pleasant"—Shirley purest brands. Box and bulk. Chas. . A large number of Nashville fans METHODIST APPOINTMENTS. Brumm. . saw Sturgis give Charlotte an artis­ Diamante. Plano solo—Rev. Putnam. Announcement of the appoint­ don’t fail to see the lat­ Recitation, "The best place"—Au­ tic trimming at the Eaton county est—inLadles, ments for the Michigan conference of furnishings and dry goods for metropolis Friday, 4 to 1. 1 the Methodist church for the coming brey Francis. fall and winter. McDerby’s are Recitation, "With a Smile”—Don­ Mrs. Frank Hyde of Maple Grove glad year was made Tuesday. Nashville to show you. na Northrop. and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall ' was transferred this year to the — Ladies, it will pay you big to Song by school. spent Tuesday afternoon at the home Grand Rapids district, and while th® wait and see McDerby’s new lines uf There were 211 present. Collec­ of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall. name did not appear in the list it is coats before you buy. ’ll be tion; 910.73. understood that Rev. M. A. Braund Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tyson and Mr. ' soon, and the big valuesThey will sur­ will remain here for another year. and Mrs. Richard Harwood of Lan­ in prise you. w. c. t . v. Other appointments of interest to sing were Sunday visitors at the 1 For the balance of September I am making The W. C. T. U. will meet with home of D. T. Brown and family. Nashville people are as follows: Notice. ‘ Mrs. Millie Roe. Thursday. Septem­ Caledonia—J. H. Westbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lapham of Chi­ a genuine reduction on all Wall Paper. —Care of cemetery lots Is due. 91 • Grand Rapids, Second Street—J. ber 21. Theme—World Peace. ■ The cago, who has been visiting the for­ lot. Pay to Porter Klnne, SupL unquenchable spirit which made na- mer’s mother, Mrs. R. C. Smith, and per R. Gregory. 1 ional prohibition a reality and was other relatives, returned home on Hasting?—Alfred Way. Notice. Lake Odessa—R. E. Showerman. a telling factor in the achievement Thursday. —We will make cider every Wed­ □f equal suffrage, can be counted ufc^ Middleville—W. D. Robinson. nesday and Thursday from now on Muskegon Heights.— G. A. Crlt- on to carry on dauntlessiy and cease­ chett. lessly until the nations shall lay Ann Arbor_ to make preparations for HU further notice. Lass & Son. AT down their arms and the day of resuming his studies at the U. of M. Charlotte—R. E. Meader. He will complete his course in en­ AUCTION. lasting peace has dawned. Potterville—B. J. Youngs. ___ Beigh _ __ ____ house The school Discussion—"He who forges the gineering this year* Eaton Rapids—R. M. Millard. iword will want to use it.’ The bi­ Mr., and Mrs. Frank McDerby and grounds will be sold at public auc­ Onondaga—L. B. Niles. ological argument against war; the Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare McDerby mot­ tion on the premises Saturday, Sep* Vermontville—C. A. Whaley. Lansing Central—C. J. McCombe. ;;nancial burden of a world at war: ored to Albion Sunday and spent the tember 23, at 1.30. By Order of the School Board. America’s opportunity as a leader In day with relatives, the ladies.remain­ Leslie—Lloyd Mead. world peace. ing for a few days’ visit. Sunfield—George Carter. Bring the size of your rooms and let us AUCTION SALE. Woodland—F. L. Niles. Carpenters have completed a fine —On Saturday afternoon at 2.3.0 Bellevue, Kalamo—E. K. Lewis. new porch for Stanley' Mix, south of LOCAL NEWS Delton—s. W. Haynes. figure for you. Stock is new and designs town, where Mrs. Mix, who is con­ 'the household goods of the late W. M. Messimer will be sold at auction Greenville—G. D. Yinger. Rolling pins at Cortright’s. 25c.— valescing from lung trouble, will at the residence of Porter Klnne. Manton—W. A. Exner. very attractive. spend the winter months. Advt. z' Chris Marshall, Admr. Pontiac Central—R. H. Bready. Reynolds of Jackson greet­ New crepe kimonas at Cortright’s, ed Harold Willis—W. D. Willits. old NashvHle friends Mn town yes­ J 1.50.—Advt. Cass City—Ira W. Cargo. terday. Harold is with the Mich­ The G. 14 E. girls met at the home New line1'of javdiniers at Cort- igan Inspection Bureau, in the de­ of Mrs. Vern Hawblitz in Maple FORD AND BUGGY’ MIX. right's.—Advt. partment of fire prevention. Grove. September 16, for their As Harry Slxberry and little son Children ’ s new sweaters at Cort ­ Mr. and Mrs. John Martens were monthly business meeting. After the THE PENtLAR STORE of Maple Grove were driving to town right’s. 92.75.—Advt. it Chelsea Sunday, and their daugh; business session a pot luck supper with a horse and buggy la«t Wednes­ Apple jell for sale, 91.00 per gal. '.er, Mrs. Ray Schroder, and her little was enjoyed by all. day evening, they were hit by a Ford, Anna L. Gribbln.—Advt. laughter Barbara Maxine, came driven by Eber Hoffman. who was on Jack Downing of Detroit spent the Girls’ new gingham dresses at Home with them for a visit. his way home. at> the John Greene fore part of the week with relatives C. A. Murray and family and War­ In the village. corners. Mr. Slxberry and son es­ Cortright’s, 'f 1.50.—Advt. Mrs. Downing and ren Wilkinson of Charlotte and Mr. Who ’ ll be postmaster — or mis ­ caped with only a few minor bruises, children, who have been visiting the and Mrs. Bettij and granddaughter former's mother for several weeks, but the buggy was quite badly/de­ tress? Give you just one guess. Chesaning were guests of G. A. returned home with him yesterday. molished. The horse, which is a There will be a dance at Maple of Murray and family Sunday. lam.M.iija spirited animal, freed Itself from the Grove Grange hall Saturday evening. Woolley has" gone to Her­ ' Representatives of the Farm Bu­ buggy and harness, but after running Mrff. V. M. Kidder of Kalamazoo rin,Milton Illinois, as a witness in the gov­ reau association, in charge* of the a short distance stopped and turned called on Nashville friends last week. ernment Inquiry into the recent mas­ Barry county membership drive, around to see what had happened Mrs. Robert Surine spent the past sacre. Milton was onfi of the lucky commenced their canvass of Castle­ Although the accident occurred on ton township Monday morning. They a corner which is well lighted, Mr. two weeks with her people at Hast­ fellows to escape with bls lite. report satisfactory results in secur­ Slxberry admits that he had no light ings. brothers! Ivy lodgA ing both renewals and new member­ Commencing this (Thursday) even­ No.Attention, On his vehicle, and that he does not 37. K. of P., will open for the ships, and predict that the end of the ing, the postofflee will close at 6.30 feel that Eber is entirely to blame fall and winter season on Tuesday drive will witness a substantial in* That Is Different for the mi»-up. but ft is mighty lucky evening, September 26. at 8 o'clock. ctease in the number of cpunty mem* the-fear was going only about fifteen Chas. J. Betts Is installing a Kal­ Your presence is earnestly desired. bers. miles an hour, or the oatcome would amazoo electric pump at the school Elder J. W. Roach w‘ll preach at undoubtedly have beep of a more bouse.__ Mrs. Edwin E. Reynolds passed, serious nature. of Frank Hecker on Bun­ away at her home in Lansing on Sun* Mrs. John Leonard of Middleville the home September 24, at' two p. m. - In­ day. Sept. 10. after a lingering ill­ zlsited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell day, vitation to all. Come and hear the ness. Mrs. Reynolds was formerly NAKHVILLE GIRL HIGHLY OOM- Sunday? truth—it mxkee you free in Christ Miss Lucy J. Heckathorn and well PLIMENTED. Fred Miller has been very ill all the Mrs. Lucy B Waggoner, aged 70, known to Nashville folks as she Hapsburg Lifebe's splendid story, past week and under the care of a passed away Saturday afternoon at spent a greater portion of her life "Trimmed and Burning," which re­ physician.' home cm Main street, her de­ in this village. Funeral, service* cently ran tn Celller’s Weekly, hah pride ourselves in always offering Mrs. Mary Tyson of Lansing is her been filmed by the Universal people •dsiting at the home of D. T. Brown mise being caused by a tumor. Fun­ were held at the home, the bodybeing eral services were held at the resi­ brought to Nashville Wednesday af* under the title of "Trimmed," with . our customers the finest line of and family. dence Monday at 1.00 p. m., con­ teraoo^ for interment in Lakeview "Hoot" Gibson starring. It was first ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shupp of ducted by Rev. M. A. Braund. and in cemetery. shown last week at Orlando, Flori ­ stationery shown in Nashville. da, under the auspices of the local Charlotte visited, in town Saturday terment was made at Lakeview cem­ On Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Sunday. etery. Moose lodge and scored a decided and 1 Wolcott and Bart Benner/ both of A.' C. Buxton and Mrs. Margeryhit. In commenting on the produc­ Rapids, were quietly The News is in receipt of a cardGrand ------------------------------------ T married A variety of styles at moderate price*. Buxton made a business trip to Bat ­ tion the Orlando Doily Sentinel paid from Henry Gleaner, mailed at Day- At the home of the groom’s parents, the following fine compliment to a tle Creek Friday. Mr. and* Mrs. Benjamin ton, Washington, September 14. tn ** “ — —*~ F. -Benner, -------former Nashville girl,.Mrs. Beulah Big showing of new fall and wjji- which he says they are having the tn this village. Only the immediate. A glance at our window will convince Smith Cameron: "The American ter styles in millinery.' *' ' time of their live*. They spent Mr. ------ -- —------theatre was taxed to capacity from Buchanan.—Advt. thro* days at Spokane, Washington, mony. which was performed by Rev. you that this is the place to buy your the opening of Its doors at one o'clock E. Putnam, pastor of the 1 Mrs. Charles Cool has returned and Henry says he had a good visit Forrest to the night closing hour, the pic­ from an extended stay with teal church. They were at­ with I. WVeighner, a brother of The fiyangel 1 her stationery ture running continuously, during the people at Newaygo. tended by Mr. and Mrs. dpseph B. News editor. evening the crowds being delighted of Woodland. Mr. and.-Mrs_ The local high school football Grant < Mrs. Charles Higdon, who ___ ___ with the picture musie score as in­ team bas started practice and shows 1Benner will reside in Grand.Rapidh. terpreted by Mrs. L. C. Cameron of been sick for the past several weks. considerable promising material. The ' Battle Creek, Mlcfi —The first Orlando." Mrs. Cameron also re­ is able to be out again. that the school has bad no team visit ! of a major league club to Bat­ ceived a fine letter of appreciation Spray your seed wheat. CalL-at factseveral years will handicap them /tle Creek In 11 years, is expected to from the author. Mr. Liebe. and our store for fresh fonna'dehyde. for somewtat in getting started, but draw ( a huge attendance here Tues­ *rom the Moose lodge, for her ser­ Hale, the druggist—Advt. with the right spirit and plenty of day, , September 26, when the Chi­ vices la arranging and rendering the Ray -jMaBslmer and family o! practice they will undoubtedly make* cago White Sox meet the Postum music score Charlotte spent Sunday with Nash­ a good showing. (Cereal fast independent team. PreWriting to Nashville friends Mrs. ville relatives and- friend* Mrs. John Btlne. a former real- ] Cameron says: "My work was done Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rockwood of dent of this vicinity passed away I5,500 in the fine new Postum Ath­ at the personal request of the author. Lansing were guests of Dr. W. A. last week at the state hospital at Iletic association park just built thia Mr. Llebe is a very fine gentleman, Vance and family over Sunday . Kalamazoo, and the remains were ;year. There is added Interest in the has a fine family and bas lived in Or­ Mrs. Alice Buchanan and Mrs. Ce­ brought to Nashville Saturday fore- 1 lando for the past four years. Many of his writings hive been filmed, bwt cile Frey wera at Grand Rapids on upon for interment in Lakeview 1Charley Robertson of the Sox will cemetery. Mr. Stine, who resides Ibe opposed by Herman McMillan, "Trimmed” is the first one to he Monday to buy new fall millinery. shown here while he has lived here, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards and now at Battle Creek, is an invalid :former White Sox' pitcher. The so naturally it was quite an occasion. Will Buuuett of l^ansing were Sun­ and was unable to attend the funer- 1game is called for 3.30 o’clock, day­ light saving time. might add that a big producing day guests at the home of W. B. Bera Vice-President Coolidge Farmers & Merchants Bank WALL PAPER SPECIAL! Special One and Two Room Lots V3 to V2 regular price I SELL WALL PAPER : R TOWNSEND STATIONERY Vern Hera CkukIh Between �NEW FALL fashioned family of five or six chil­ dren, the following word picture will awaken something wlth’n you. We found It In a book called engagedin business at Big Rapids, ‘ Aunt Jaae of Kentucky" by Elisa YEARS AGO. At this time of the year when leaves are falling and summer days W. A. Aylsworth has decided to close Calvert Hall. out his interests here. have gone, styles in new fall apparel are of the greatest interest Ji. R. Dickinson has commenced telling the women of the Mite Society the erection of a tenement house, why she didn't join in singing "Wel­ to every woman. The following are some of the goods we re­ come, sweet day of rest" at church : W. O. Holllnrer left Monday mora-Ju.t out: c: at — bl> -iw w mill. Taylor’s self-propelling threshing the previous Sunday. ing for Olivet, where he win assist machine steamed into town Thursday "You know,” says Mllly, "there's cently received—New Coats, Wool Dress Goods, Silks, Middy in the Optic office. some days when everything goes Mr. Pitts, Wm. Boston. E. M. Hyde evening, on its way southward. Some of the more cheerful farm­ wrong with a woman, and last Sun­ and Geo. Wellman attended the re­ Blouses, Sweaters, Gloves, Ginghams, Hand Bags, etc. union of the “Wncox Division,”. ers are now declaring that the- In­ day was one o' them days. I got up Ninth Army Corps, at Lansing Mon­ crease on the com, and potato crop early,” says. she, “and dressed the caused by the “ flood ” more than off ­ children and fed my cnickens and day and Tuesday. strained the milk and washed up the Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barry, O. Z. set the lass by grown wheat. Today the News- enters upon the milk things and got breakfast and . Ide, Wm. Cooper, R. Mayo and Ed VanAuker left last evening’on the ex­ tenth year of its reign. From the washed the dishes and cleaned up the maiden number The News has been house and gathered the vegetables cursion to .Niagara Falls. 8. L. Hicks and A. E. Lelsmer will conducted by its present propj’etor for dinner and washed the children's Just arrived—two lots of winter New fall fabrics in serges, and wool form a co-partnership on January 1st (Orno Strong) who is entirely satis­ hands and faces and put their Sunday to carry on the business now con­ fied with the success ft has received. clothes on 'em, and jest as I was coats in velour, polo and normandie taffetas in brown, plum, navy and ducted by Mr. Hicks. Mr. Loismer . A number of cases of diphtheria startin' to git myself ready for is a practical machine man and will developed the first of the week, and church,” says she, "I happened to material; colors—brown, navy and - black, which will give you wear and have charge of that portion of the under the direction of the school think that 1 hadn't skimmed the milk business. (Mr. Lelsner died Just re­ board the schools have been closed for the next day's churnin'. So I for a short time as a precautionary went-down to f the springhouse and reindeer. cently at his home In Petoskey.) warmth in an attractive garment. Rev. W. J. Wilson, M. E. pastor, measure. The disease was brought did the skimmin', and jest as J has been returned to this charge for here by a child of Dell Bacon’s, who picked up the cream Jar to put it Therein lies the secret of the popu­ caught it while visiting in Assyria on that shelf Sam built for me, my another year. G. A. Francis returned Wednesday and was allowed to go to school when foot slipped," says she. "and down I larity of wool goods. noon from Bedding, California, where ho should have been In bed, under come and skinned my elbow on the rock step, and broke the jar all to he has been engaged in gold mining. the doctor's care. A Post of the G. A. R. with 47 smash and spilled the cream all over He has been quite successful, and will return In the spring to go to work charter members was organized Tues­ creation, and there I was—four on his claim. He brought home with day evening which will be known as pounds o’ butter and a fifty cent Jar him a fine collection of nuggets and the Col. Jeffrey’s Post, No. 83. C. H. gone, and my sprlnghouse In such a some specimens of quartz bearing Rose of Custer Post, No. 5, Grand mess that I . ain’t through cleanin' it “vets,” yet, and my right arm as stiff as a free gold In liberal quantities. His Rapids, mustered In the old............ In canton crepes, charmeuse, dutch­ claim Is In the immediate vicinity after which the following officers poker ever since.” We all had to laugh at the way of the famous claim of the Graves were Installed: P. C.—E. F. Evans; ess satins, messalines and’taffetas in brothers, who took out >48,000 S. V. C.—E. Potter; J. V. C.—E. Mllly told It and Saly Ann says, worth of gold from one pocket in Parady; Burg.—J. Osman; Chaplain “Well, that was enough to make a the-following shades—brown, navy, —L. McKlnnls; Q. M.—E. A, Bush; saint tzl mad." three days. I.” ■ ZIXL. Mllly, Nashville Market quotations _ ______ _ __ O. D.—F. D. Soules; O. G.—W. D. “and you all know I'm far from In 27 and 32 inch widths. Many taupe, raspberry, henna, green and yesterday were as follows: wheat 85c, Felster; Adjt.—E. D% Williams; 8. M. bein’ a ealnt. " ‘____ ” Bays she. Htfwever, oats 17c, rye 42c, corn 30c, clover —J. 3. Perry; Q. M. ’ S.—H. 8. “I picked up the pieces and washed new and tasty patterns. black. seed $3.00, timothy seed 81.75 to Sparks. up the worst o' the cream, and then I went to the house to git myself 82.00, butter 12c, eggs 14c. ready for church, and before I could Loses Gold Piece Once Property of get there, I heard Sam hollerin' for FORTY YEARS AGO. Jefferson Davis. me to come and sew a button on his Items Taken From The Traverse City, Sept. 8.—Gen. Na­ shirt; one of ’em had come off while And than Church of Ithaca, commander of he was tryin’ to button It. the 26th Michigan Infantry In the when I got out my work-basket, the On account of being extensively Civil war, is on his annual summer children had been playin' with’ it, visit to Traverse City, but he did not and there wasn't a needle in It, and bring the priceless souvenir of the my thimble was gone, and I had to war that he carried on previous calls, hunt up the apron I was makin* for a gold coin that belonged to Jeffer­ little Sam and git a needle off that, son Davis, president of the confeder­ and I run the needle Into my finger, not havin' any thimble, and I got a acy. BtH| For 57 years Gen. ChurCh carried blood spot on the bosom of the shirt. the coin. It had survived several Then,” says she, “before I could git temporary disappearances, but on a my dress over my head, here come recent trip to New York his pocket little Sam with his clothes all dirty was picked and the precious piece where he'd fell down in the mud, stolen. Since 1865 it had been a and there I had him to dress again, pocket piece and a treasure and Gen. and that made me madder still; and Church planned that some day it then, when I finally got out to the XCIGARETTEL/ would be given a place among the wagon,” says she, "1 rubbed my DDE relics of the Confederate museum at clean dress against the wheel, and Richmond, Va. that made me mad again; and the Voice From the Methodist Episcopal ITS TOASTED Gen. Church was but 23 years old nearer we got to church, the mdder Church. when he commanded the crack Michi­ I was; and now," says she, "do you We stand on the threshold of a gan regiment that first broke the reckon after all I’d been through IPs toasted. This Confederate line at Bloody Angle on that mbrnin,' and dinner ahead of new year. The past is irrevocable. one extra process May 12, 1864. After the signing of me to git, and the children to look Some of the past year we would not BRADLEY SWEATERS—The largest and most ■ peace he was made adjutant general after all the evenin', do you reckon change if we could. Let us resolve gives a delightful at Fortress Monroe. that I felt like settln’ up there and God helping us to have more of that quality that can In the year we are now entering. complete stock we have ever carried. Pull-overs or ■ While there it was his duty to re­ Bingin' ‘Welcome, sweet day of not be duplicated ceive as a prisoner Jefferson Davis, rest?’ ” Says she, “I ain't seen any Start right Sunday by being present coat style —in fine or coarse weaves—and a variety ■ who had been arrested on a charge day o' rest since the day I married at each service. The topic for Sun­ of treason. He was ordered to Sam. and I don’t expect to see any day morning will be. “The Greatest search Davis and after an inspection till the day I die; and If Parson Page Thing in the World.” Did the Sun­ of color combinations. Also the very popular Brad- £ of his baggage had him change wants that hymn sung, ltd him git day school suffer last Sunday be­ from the clothing he was wearing to up a choir of old maids ^and old cause of your disloyalty? Don't let ley Tourist Coat, fine knit and all wool. A very ■ another suit. bachelors, for they're the only people It happen again this year, without a In the suit was the gold piece. that ever see any rest Sunday or any good reason. nice stock in the smaller sizes —styles that please ■ The Epworth League at the usual Saying nothing to bls superiors, other, day.” hour. Let's all help to make it a Gen. Church made a special trip to the boys. rousing service. The topic for the town from the fort and secured an­ GRANGE DOINGS. other gold piece. This he substit­ The Castleton Grange met at their evening service will. be the parable « uted for the coin taken from Davis hall last Friday night. On account of the wedding feast. Remember, the first steps cowards Slip into a Bradley and out-of-doors. and the original was established as of the rain there was no Grange THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS are the church steps. Gold a priceless treasure. meeting two weeks ago. There was happiness On one occasion, shortly after his a good attendance Friday night. can buy nearly everything. In this resignation, he unknowingly gave the As some of the officers were absent world except what a man wants most happiness. We shall hope to see “The greatest of gold piece out In change In a distant there was no business meeting, but — city. For months he attempted un­ a good program was given under the you Sunday. Marshall A. Braund, pastor. all revenues is successfully to trace the coin. Then direction of Mrs. W. A. Smith, as It reappeared, a friend receiving it follows: Baptist Church Announcements. Music by Grange. economy, as ex­ and returning it to the general.— Grand Rapids Press. 10.00 a. m.—Preaching senrices. Roll call—Responded to by nam­ AND 11.15 a. m.—Sunday school. emplified by this The 26th Michigan Infantry Is the ing favorite plant or shrub. regiment that W. K. Cole was a mem­ 6.30 p. m.—B. Y. P. U. Reading, “Vacation Time”—Lau­ ber of. ra Noyes. 7.30 p. m. — Preaching senrices. store.” Church -jjrayer meeting every Misses Marjorie Lane and Ina Hamilton sang a very pretty duet, Thursday evening at 7.30. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. All are invited to these services. as the Sun Went Down”, with J. P. McFarland, state Y. secretary "Just In a large variety of A. K. Scott, minister. of Boys' Work, was at Hastings on Miss Gertrude Schulze at the piano. enjoyed the banjo solo, played I Sunday, attending the cabinet meet­ byAll the Otto Lass. popular shapes ing of the Hl-Y clubs, held at the SCHOOL NOTES. Topic, "Should Citizenship of a Presbyterian church Sunday after­ Woman Depend Upon the Status of and colors. If you Guy Howell entered the second noon. Husband? Why?”-—C. W. Pen­ grade Monday. We now Have stone crocks The dates of the state boys’ con­ her Has STYLEandSNAP can be pleased anyMr. Pennock promised to The freshman class officers are as are December 1 and 2. at nock. this up and give It later. in the following sizes at ference follows: President, Margaret FurBattle Creek, with a fighting chance look The cap you wear haa much to do Feme Schulze sang a pretty solo. niss; vice president, Tony Diamante; of having Dr. John R. Mott as one where we can please the right prices. "My Dolly.” .with your personal appearance. secretary, Mildred Wotrlng; treas­ of the speakers. Song by Grange. urer, Maurice Teeple; class advisor, This week Friday night is the quar ­ you, for we have the i gallon 6 gallon The clean cut finish put into LION Mr. Rockwell. terly committee meeting of the coun­ OB1TUAHY. The Sophomore class advisor is Capa means personal satisfaction. ty Y. M. C. A. committee. It will 8 “ Lucy J. Heckathom was born June goods and the price. Miss Hamilton. be held at Nashville, beginning with 1863, at Nashville, Michigan, A fire escape has been built on the COME TODAY AND SEE OUR NEW 15 “ a supper at 6.30. It is planned to 7, where she lived for many jears. On school house. PATTERNS — JUST RECEIVED. have each of the 21 members pres­ November 17, 1889, she was mar­ 25 “ 2 Terrill Jenkins entered high school ent. Fred B. Freeman of New York be­ ried to Edwin E. Reynolds, to which Monday, making the total enroll­ 30 “ 5 union there were born three children, ment one hundred and thtrty-elx. gan September 12 as associate state Some of the boys are very much In­ with Mr. L. E. Boell. Mr. two sons and a daughter, one son and Also i and 1 gallon jugs secretary Freeman will be with the Barry and the daughter having died at the ages terested in football. Games will be one and a half and four years re­ scheduled with Hastings, Charlotte Hillsdale leaders at their training of spectively. • and Bellevue. It Is not expected Get what you want while camp, Hastings Point, Gun lake, Mrs. Reynolds passed away at her tnat any great showing will be made September 29-30, and October 1. the assortment is good. home, 224 Bingham street, Lansing, this year, because the boys must Michigan, September 10, 1922, after first learn the rudiments of the And we can say that we REVIVAL SERVICES. * much Buffering, which was borne game. We are also handicapped by show you a most com­ Revival services will begin next very patiently. She is the last of lack of equipment. Sunday evenlog, September 24. at the her family, father, mother, one sla­ Miss Hamilton went to Laming plete stock of the new­ North Castleton church, five miles ter and a brother having gone be­ during the week end. north and 3 miles west of Nashville. fore. She leaves her husband, son The Juniors had a class partat est styles for the young Rev. Chas. Brand of Hudson, Ind., and wife, two grandsons and many Thornapple night. lake Friday COFFEES will be the Evangelist and bring the other relatives and friends to mourn About thirty were present. men as well as the con­ their losa. gospel messages. A glad welcome Mrs. Powers spent the week end Go where you will, everybody 1b servative styles for the The funeral services were held tn at Mason. . to every reader. using them. E. M. Wheeler, pastor. Lansing, after which the body was There are eleven members In the older men. brought to Nashville for interment Wednesday, September 13. 8Oc The officers of the Glee club are: Circle, R>. Dorothy Powers, president; Luella Just give us a look for your fall requirements, for Not a Good Catcher. Baxter, secretary-treasurer. The markets A station master was suddenly club is composed of thirty-one — — memwehave exerted a special effort to have for your 4Oc Golden Glow, lb. alarmed b» hearing a terrific crash here. The meeting* will be held on on the platform. ” Mondays and Thursdays, after «*ehool. Seal Brand, lb.. Rushing out of his office, he was exeept when price is noted ee eelliag. The eighth grade has organised its ■ approval a well balanced stock in every department J These quotations are changed care­ Just In time to see a train disappear­ current events club. fully every week and are aw then tic ing round the curve, while among a Horace Powers has been absent J of good, reliable merchandise, backed by a guaran- ■ Highest Price Paid Wheat—96c. number of overturned milk cans at from the seventh grade for several the. extreme end of the platform there days on account of illness. ■ tee of satisfaction. for Eggs Corn—70c. sprawled a hatlew and disheveled In art the grades are studying young man. Oats—-22c. plant and nature and In music they Ground feed (salt)—11.80. "What’s the matter? Was he try­ are learning about full sounds. Let The Store for Lad and Dad Clothe You Middlings (sell.)—>1.70. ing to catch the train?” asked the Bran (sell.)—11.80. bewildered station master of a small Always Wrong. Flour—88.40 and >8.00. boy standing near by gaping In won­ If a man worries. his wife thinks he derment Hens—14-18. “He did catch it,” explained the bi foolish. If he doesn’t. she thinks be TIE BEST MICE T1 TUBE Broilers—16-2 2c. boy, ‘‘but it got awjiy again."—Kan­ Isn't maintaining a proper Interest In bls responsIhflltiMi. sas City Star. Cocks—10 c. WOOL GOODS COATS $14.75 to $35.00 75c to $1.75 yd NEW SILKS GINGHAMS $1.75 to $3.25 yd 18c to 50c yard E. A. HANNEMANN LUCKY STRIKE J CHURCH NEWS | NEWS WANT ADVTS. WORK FOR YOU ALL THE TIME FOR the COOL EVENINGS Kash and Karry CAPS HATS STONEWARE i “ FALL DEMANDS NEW FOOTWEAR CHASE & SANBORN'S MUNRO GEO. C. DEANE �JULIUS F. 8EMEHT OPTOMETRIST NASHVILLt . Michigan Central time CARD - MICHIGAN Going West 101—5.00 a. m. Going East 101—7.48 a. m. 105—10.33 104—4.58 p. m. 100—13.45 a. m. NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. State at Michigan. County of Barry, aa. Notice i* hereby tireb. Chat hr an order of the Probate Court far the County of Barry, made on the 15th day of September. A. D. 1922, four months from that date were allowed for creditors to preaent William Messimer. lata of aajd county, deceased, and that all creditors in tha City of Hasting*. for examination and al­ lowance. on or before tha 15th day of Jan next and that such claims will be heard before said Court, on Mood&y. the 15th day vf Jan, next, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day. Dated September 15. A. D. !««. Ella C. Eggleston. 19-11J Judge of Probate. NOTICE OP HEARING CLAIMS. Scale of Michigan County of Barry, »*. from that date were allowed for credltora to present Hibbard A. Offley. for examination and allqwJanuarjr Dated September 14th, A. D. 1922. Ella C. Eggiecton. THE RIGHT THING at the RIGHT TIME By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE LATE HOURS HY is it that the dances yot dance—or once danced—after one o’clock always scum so much mon stimulating and joyous than th< dances that you dance while the nlghi Is still young? It may be that it la only after wt have been dancing for some time that we get really Into the swing of it, oi perhaps we can find the explanation it the old truism that stolen sweets art best, and that It is only because we have a feeling that we are robbln® ourselves of our sleep that we enjoy these early morning dances. The fact la that while the war lasted our dances were shorter. And some people went so far as to predict that we could never go back to the old-time custom of dancing or allowing our daughters and sons to dance until “all hours" of the morning. But the armistice had not been signed many days before dances twere lasting long­ er and now all the old-time enthus­ iasm for dancing till dawn seems to have been revived. At least sucn seems to be the case In many parts of the country and in Washington and New York more than one hostess has served breakfast to her late dance guests at about five In the morning after a dance. And this breakfast, be it known, consists of nothing less hearty than coffee, rolls and sausages. During war days the dances began earlier, but now the hour has been set on to ten o’clock In a good many cases. This means a supper at midrflght or somewhat la«.er. Of course many people feel that they have tar­ ried long enough if they linger until after supper, but the dance enthus-' lasts—the young folk—linger on In the good old-fashioned way. Whatever your own taste for late hours may be, however, you should al­ ways make sure that you are not out­ staying your welcome and just because a company of young persons become more Interested In their dancing as the hours advance Is no reason why they should impose on the good nature of a hostess who has not planned for such a late breaking np of her party. In general. It Is safe to assume that If your hostess is expecting her guests to dance till a very late hour, she will set the hour for the beginning of her dance as late as nine or ten. If the hour Is earlier, then the guests should make a po|nt of going borne earlier. W FAIR By ELSIE P. GILPATRICK. MICH. Fine line of Optical Goods tn stock. NASHVILLE, TO A MAN’S HEART A vast number of people still hold the opinion that the way to a man’s heart Is through his stomach, and Ruth Cameron must have believed it, because when she fouud Paul Hubtmrd hungry and disgusted with his boarding . place, she took him home and cook Al for him a roast chicken and escalloped potatoes and every­ thing else to match. • Inevitably, then, followed Paul's neg­ lect of Nancy Barksdale, whom he had been courting for a long time, and wjio, by her owu telling, didn’t known what the Inside of a kitchen looked like. In her home a number of serv­ ants carried on the work behind the scenes, but Ruth had been reared un­ der no such handicap. She could whip mashed potatoes to a flufliness that made you afraid they might blow away, and beat a cake Into a lightness that made It fit for someone who was much more of nn angel than was Paul Hub­ bard. Paul was.tremendously human. As his dinner Invitations from Ruth multiplied, his eveulngs with Nancy diminished. Then the Jimmy Bentons, who were fond of Paul, took a hand In the affair, and asked him to board with them. "Now we’ll see If he goes to call on that Cameron cook so often," chuckled Jimmy to Mrs. Jimmy. “After he eats your cooking three times a dhy. I’ll bet Miss Ruth loses her drawlug card." But It was already too late, or Miss Cameron was too Channing a cook, or something, because after that Paul paid her more attention than ever. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy had a difficult time of It, trying to keep him home even when Nancy happened to be calling there. “I tell you, a fellow who works bard for a living ought to marry a girl that kndws how to cook,” he would declaim vehemently, as though someone were disputing him, and it soon became plain to everyone that he was Intend­ ing to marry Ruth. Though he hadn’t asked her, that young lady herself often made verbal speculations upon the style of weeding ring she pre­ ferred to her friend Marjorie. To help matters along, Mrs. Benton sprained her ankle end lost her maid the same day, and Paul Hubbard was obliged to go back to the dark, greasy Inn for dally sustenance. After,three days of trying to endure lukewarm vegetables and clammy salmis, he de­ cided to marry at once, and move into n cozy apartment right next to the Jimmy Bentons. That evening, on the Camerons’ ve­ randa, he talked and talked and talked, until almost every topic In the world was exhausted, except the one he was thinking of, and then, just as he got his chair moved closer, and his throat cleared, and his heart thump­ ing violently, the telephone rang. Mrs. Benton was calling Mr. Hubbard. "I have found someone to help in the kitchen, so you may come back here for your meals tomorrow," she said. * “Thanks, Mrs. Jirpmy, you’ve sqved my life." Paul felt so relieved that he lunged forward quickly to tell Ruth about It, but the hall was dark, and be stumbled headlong over a foot­ stooL Ruth answered bls groans by coming at once. She found him nurs­ ing a great welt on his shin. Some­ how, after he had picked himself up and got back to the veranda and straightened his ]>ompadour, .he didn't feel so much like proposing, so he postponed It until Sunday afternoon. In his canoe, under the willows, and took his leave at 10 o’clock. In spite of her sprained ankle and her untrained kitchen help, Mrs. Ben­ ton’s Sunday dinner was a great suc­ cess. When Paul offered to serve the dessert, she gratefully sent him to the kitchen, where he saw a blue apro^ almost hiding a girl as she stood at the sink washing dishes. For a mo­ ment he stared, then he took big strides In her direction. , “Nancy, what are you doing here?" For answer, Nancy looked fright­ ened, and said nothing. “Nancy I" Paul’s tone was very ten- “You weren’t supposed to kno* IL I only came because Mrs. Jimmy said you were starving.” Two strong arms kept Nancy from wilting, and a torrent of tender words made tears out of the question. “I’ve been starving for something better than food. Nancy, am I going to get it?" She held up her mouth for a kiss. From the dining room Jimmy Ben­ ton was heard calling loudly for his dessert, and 'so a lot of things which would have been very pleasant just then had to be put off until they went canoeing an hour later. “You were a darling to do all that for me, Nancy, and you know I never stopped loving you, only I got a crazy notion—Nancy, you're the sweetest girl Id the world!” (CopyrtanLj Presently they, heard voices in a canoe which was still out of sight around the l>end. To Paul one of them was unmistakable. “I tell you, I’ll never cook for any patA bachelor who is forever “__ ting his foot in it" recently visited man." “Shucks! Ruth Cameron, you don’t the proud parents of a new baby boy. The mother held up the bundle for inspection, and asked gaily: “I do mean It 1 I’ve had to cook and •’Tell us now, frankly, which of us keep bouse all my life, and I’m sick do you think he is "Ilka.” of it. When I get married I want to After a bareful examination of the live In a hotel." “Let's paddle back the other way.” telllgeat looking yet, but he’awonder­ said Paul. “The river isn't very pretty fully like both of you!"—Toronto up around the bead.” Sept. 26 to 29,1922 Short Ship Races This is The Big Year We will have lots of horses. Three Events each day. We are going to have the fast ones. Well yes. We are going to have a wedding, if we get the pair. Lots of good things for starting in life. -1‘UK longa Hue Uncle; Sam dunuo eef should keeps da railroad or geevs beck. And before I rida lass week from one town to other one I no care ver mooch. But now I tlnk ees grxxla Idekt taka buck, sell out or close up or somating. fI getta Invltuyb come veeslt some fries I gotta een one town longa way OUR EVERY YEAR HOME COMING ■< off. For seexaty-fiva-. doilo 1 getta teecket go dat place on da train. I aska da conduct wot owns da train bow longa ees take getta dat place. He teliu me taka two day and . one night. 1 tlnk ees tod longa time That ALL ENTRIES must be in by no hava da sleep. Eef I no sleep for This year. Get your entries made two night I lusa du pejL6:00 p. m. TUESpAY and articles in But be say 1 no losu da pep eef I early. Don’t wait until the last day. place. hava berth night. I tella heem I hava da 'blrtlKlay n.-xa moot, but I never hava berth night. How he link I can hava da birthday or da bTrthnlght any JAS. H. BROWN, Secretary time I wants? Dat gotta be ou da sama day whs bom louga tlqte ago. ( For seexa buck he tella me lie geevs j me place to sleep. I ‘geeva da seexa buck and he taka me een a cur wot j 53. who was fined 5125 and senten-. CHl’RCH LAYMEN END SUCCESS­ COURT HOUSE NEWS. gotta leetle better place to wet down. ced'to 60 days in the county jail and FUL CONFERENCE. Probate Court. But when Ja night come some son-of- [ Jack Miner, 34, who was fined |225 Pontiac, Sept 16—Laymen of the 1-gun wee th white coat raisa devil I Estate of Irving Brunay, petition and sentenced to 60 days In the for administrator filed; hearing Oct. Methodist church for the eastern weeth my seat. He breaks all up and coupty JalL half of Michigan and the .Upper Pen­ niaka looka Ilka sowating else een tree, 1 Robert Bruqpy. minor, petition for At a recent meeting of the Barry insula Friday closed the second an­ filer) ; • order nrrlor appointing nrjnnlntlnir De Ttefour, meenute. ' gfttnrHInn Uardian filed ­ County Bar. association, a new at­ nual gathering of the Detroit Confer­ I tella da conduct eef da guy no Las8 Neal entered; bond approved torney from Detroit, W. Gomer ence Laymen’s association here af­ Krlce, was elected to act aa presi­ ter a two days’ program, which was lets my seat alone I breakn hees Jaw. and filed; letters issued. ! no pay seexa bucks for letta dat | Susan M. Elliott, inheritance tax dent of the bar. aald by leading Methodists to have Calvin L. Bancroft, who is defend­ been the most constructive ever giv­ guy maka fool weeth me. *1 determined. A. * C. * * * * H. Da conduct say was da Pullman car. I Ella Hall, discharge of executor 1s- ing an action of disbarment, filed his en by the laymen of all Methodism. answer to the charges against him Men of national and state reputa­ I no core for da pull so mooch as da sued; estate enrolled. on September 13. Charles E. Nich­ U>.ke 'em up when be .topw queeek, J««e Do™, order alloerlu claim. ols of the State Bar association, has tion were on the program which waa Bbt too mmd» crowd een dat ,*ud cloain, eet.le ar.ln.t claim, eb- been retained by the Bar associa­ given in Its entirety as published Monday, not one speaker falling to :ar for sleeps good. Two people taxed. George E. VanSyckle. final account tion. The date for the hearing of take his part Every phase of the ileepa down stairs and I sleeps rights of administratrix filed, hearing Octo­ the case has not been decided upon church work ae it relates to the lay­ but a foreign Judge will have to sit " men was presented by speakers, fol­ jver da head. Mebbe eef Uncle Sam ber 6. :aka da railroad back we gotta more lowed by live discussions with the Earl VanSyckle et al, minors, in the case. result that the men of the Detroit room een da train. I dunno. nomination of guardian filed. conference joining with those of the Minnie Colles, annual account of HAHETONES KILL STOCK AND Wot you tlnk? administrator filed. (Copyright) HURT PEOPLE ON TRAIN. Michigan conference will, the com­ ing year, be able to-do the best work George J. M Hauer, petition for Speaking of hailstorms. It Is sel­ ever attempted by the laity of the probate of will filed; bearing Oct. 6. dom INTENSIVE that even the oldest inhabitant church. Ruth E. Cleveland, inventory filed. can beat FARMING. this report sent in to the Prominent newspaper men, Includ­ William Messimer, bond approved United States Department of Agricul­ The VisitorDo you call thli and filed; letters issued to Chris ture by one of the field workers at ing Grove Patterson, managing edi­ tor of the Toledo Blade, commer­ a dairy farm? Marshall; order limiting time for » .tatlon In Colorado: ...................specialists ............... . In the varcial travelers It’s no bigger settlement of estate entered. Peti­ Most of the hailstorms have oc- jout branches of the church work, tion for hearing of claims filed; hear­ than a city lot. cur red since the winter wheat was manufacturers who employ hundreds The Dairyman ing January 15; inventory filed. G; men, professional men. and■ others -----Grace T. Long, annual account of harvested. In some auctions such »e- of True! But. you ----’t of vere storms were experienced that wh0 are glvta j not. — only ot thelr t„... administrator filed. see. 1 feed my corn and row crops were cut to the money but actual time, were on the Fred Weeber,* order closing es- ground, small pigs and-poultry were cows on com­ -laymen were program so that the tate against claims entered. pressed hay tab killed outright, and buildings were given many new angles In which to Rozern Emery, warrant and Inlets and the: severely damaged. • push the work of the church and the give condense- ventory filed. St. Louis and Denver train on uplift of their respective communi­ - Edgar L. SlnCleir, petition for the"ABurlington milk. line was caught in a ties. Various walks of life are al­ probate of will filed; hearing Oct. 13. George Vanaman. special bond fil- very severe storm and was compell­ so represented by the officiary which ed to stop until the storm passed ov­ was elected as follows: ed; letters Issued to F. F. Hilbert. Preparing for the Battle. President Frederick H. Zeigen, Hibbard A. Offley, bond approved er. During the storm all of the win­ This was at a solemn conference and filed; letters ' testamentary Is­ dows and ventilators on the north Ypsilanti; First Vice President, J. side coaches and many of L. Transue, Flint; Second Vice Pres­ preceding a church wedding. There sued; petition for hearing ua claims ... fil­ thoseofon the the soqth side were broken ident, T. O. Huckle, Ypsilanti; Sec­ were present the groom, the best e(j: hearing January 15; order Urn­ man. the ushers and the guest list, htlng time for settlement of estate out. The hailstones wore said to bt retary, D. D. Spellman, Detroit; simply pieces of rough ice, many of Treasurer, R. S. Campbell, Port Hur"You understand," said the best1 entered. man, "you meet ’em when **■ —1। — - — — - them the size of hen’s eggs. The' bn. they Charles Oakes, proof- of- will filed; come In and ask ’em if they arJ; order admitting will to probate ea­ atones were so large and driven with Lewis B. Alger, a retired manu­ such a strong wind that they went facturer of Detroit, Is the director of rn. ”’1Itorod friends of the bride or the groom. tered. ' • And then what?" asked the Catherine Z. Roush, order sp- through both sashes and the screens lay activities of the Detroit area In the Pullman car windows. Where which includes both conferences in bead usher. pointing Albert Hilton as admlnlsthe curtains were bulled down as a the state and Is devoting his entire you seat the friends of the । trator entered;. bond and - "Why, ....... . approved .... . last resort, they were ripped to time without pay for the advance­ bride on one side of the church and 1 med; letters Issued; petition for shreds. The passengers took refuge the friends of the groom on the oth­ hearing claims filed; hearing Janu­ ment of the activities of the laity of under the seats on the north sides Michigan Methodist Men. er. It’s the custom.” ary 15; order limiting time for set­ of the cars. After the storm the Before closing their sessions Fri­ "I can’t see the use ’o that," said tlement of estate entered. hall was said to be several inches day the Laymen’s association went on the head usher. ’^They’ll take_ sides A. Judson Masters, waiver of no­ soon enough. . -”—Cincinnati -........................ Times- tice and jeonevnt filed; order ap­ deep over the Soors of the cars, and record as repudiating the article when the train was finally able to which appeared in a Detroit paper Star. pointing George Masters as adminis­ pull Akron, a distance of 4 Friday morning, stating that the laftrator entered; bond approved and miles,into many of the passengers were men were against having district su­ Fred Knew Johnny. filed; letters Issued; petition for given medical treatment for gashes perintendents and other officials Fred Smith was badly crippled, hearing claims filed; hearing Jan. by the flying glass and bruises which the article stated were were a physically; but his Indomitable spir­ 15; order limiting tlme.for settle­ made from the hailstones. The train was financial burden and unnecessary. it kept him on a par with other lads ment of estate entered; discharge of abandoned at Akron and a new train The laymeu are said to be working In of his age. He joined the pig club, special administrator Issued. and took care of his pig with great Julia S, Newman, annual account made up to carry the passengers on hearty accord with the chui:h offi­ cials and in their resolutions asked skill and enthusiasm. filed; hearing Oct. 13. the Detroit paper to retract the un­ One day I overheard Fred talking Lloyd Roush, minor, nomination of warranted statements published. to his crony, and this Is what he guardian by ward filed.’ THE HOME COMING PICNIC. said: Phyllis Edger, minor, nomination The following bit of poetry was writ­ "John Mitchell says his pig is big- of guardian by ward filed; order ap­ ten by Mrs. Lottie C. Gray Mosey of Fistic Affection. ger’n mine!*.’ pointing Edith Edger entered; bond San Leandrp, California, and sent to “A staggering right to the jaw te And then added in a tone of great approved and filed; letters issued. her mother at Scotts, Mich., to be ‘ the boxing ring Is perfectly consistent scorn: read at a family gathering: with brotherly love,” says Father "I’ll bet if we swapped he’d still Warranty Deeds. Back for a home-doming picnic gun. Some boxers go even further tn say his was the biggest!"—Farm Jacob C. Barnhart and wife to On a day of the green corn moon ; Life. Curtis G. Russell and wife, 40 acres, For a Visit with old friends and allowing affection. In a recent heavy­ weight affair. the contestants hugged sec. 17, Assyria, 81-00. neighbors each other ail the time.—Ixmdaa Leo D. Reynolds and wife to Ory Down by the Lake of the Loon. MICKIE SAYS Chaffee, 80 acres, sec. 7, Castleton, Back to the scenes of our childhood. Opinion. 81-00. To walk by the lake as of yore. George E. Bagley to Glenn Bag­ Where the birds sang so sweet in the ley and wife, 2 acres, sec. 28, Orange­ wlldwood ville. 81.00. , And violets bloomed by the shore. C. Kastberg Lilleoer and wife to Where the frogs croaked a chorus Isaac Houvener and wife, parcel of in springtime lots 14 and 15, Hastings, 81.00. While we fished from the bank C. Frank Vreeland and wife to P. with a pole; W. Crapo, lot 3, Vreeland’s Wall Where the wavelets danced in the Lake Plat, Hope, 81.00. sunshine. Claud H. Smith and wife to Oscar And the boys had an old swlmmin' McFarland, parcel, Yankee Springs, hole. 81200. Carl J. Adams and wife to George Back for the sake of old friendship, Back for the sake of the new— H. Nelson and wife, parcel, Prairie­ Some have gone on, and some scat­ ville. 81-00. tered, Karl B. Bristol and wife to Fay But surely their love is true. Smith et al. 80 acres, sec. 28, Barry, 81.00. Back where we labored and studied, Eugene R. Hardendorf and wife •And 'where we had "loads of fun;" to E. H. Palmer, lots 80 and 81, Where we lived and loved and suf­ Hardendorf’s addition, Nashville, fered, 8280. And struggled, and lost or won. Seymour B. Preston to Ellison H. Oh, friends at the home-coming pic­ Palmer, south 1-2 of lot 71 and nic, , north 1-2 lot 72, O. A. Phillips ad­ The old and known, and the new— dition, Nashville, 8800. From our home In the far west coun­ try Licensed to Wed. We send hearty greetings to you. Floyd E. Walton, Freeport, ii Charlotte R. Frandsen, Hastings, h Come to Charlotte for The Fair DON’T FORGET HELP US NOTED News want advts. bring results— Court convened on Monday, but the jury will not be called until Sept. 26. Among those who plead guilty to the charges of violating the liquor law and were sentenced were Mike Miller. 27 yrs. of age, with a previous crim­ inal record for the same crime, who was sentenced to Ionia State Re­ formatory for a period of six months to on® year; Levi Evsrett, 56, wbc was fined 815 and sentenced to 1C days In the county jail; Frank Keller,' "Your honor. I’m a misunderstood man." "But you are charged with assault and battery on this person with a block eye." “That’s just the point, your honor. T slapped him oq the back. It seems be wasn't fesling well and he slap- the iteamer Paris on his way to see his wife in Northern France. Dr. time I had occaalon to use my right hand I discovered ft was folded up." —Birmingham Age-Herald. ficial creation of We. This i« a picture of Dr. Alexis �== OLUMN In mixing with tourists from various parts of the country. One chap who For Bale—Marita looked tbe veriest "hick", a rube of calibre rephating rifle; baa been fired the first water, proved on acquaint­ .. , in condiance to be a remarkably well posted She moved with her parents and chap who has travelled extensively, and’jointed bra- eleantag rod go sister to Banfleld, Michigan, where knew Mexico like r native and could with it. L. F. Feighner, phone 14 8. she was married to George A. Wag­ By Fike describe it most interestingly, «u»e oner, April 29. 1895. They spent a I had spent many years as a school number of years at Galesburg and la- i Wanted—To rent second hand teacher. Genuine, every inch of him, typewriter. .Ingle keyboard. In good ter at Athens and Nashville. She but happiest in roughest clothes, with condition. died September 9,' 1922, at her home In. Hamilton, phone a week’s growth of nannies on his on North Main street. She leaves a 191-1. .____________ We’re back aaln from one of those chin. husband, sister and many friends to views of life from the open window, mourn her demise. For Sale—A 1 coon and skunk Another, feeling broader and _ better in all Anomer, from irom Indiana. muiuu*. teTling-­ us Glenn M. Smith. Vermontways. Take that just as it reads, about a relative whose father had - 9 CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank all those who' too, if you like, for the scales Indi­ died and left him the old bomestead,, vine, route »• conveyed the information that "When I —For Sale—Two beating stoves, so kindly assisted us during the Ill­ cate 215. Two week ago Sunday morning R. his paw died he hdred the form.” ness and death of our wife and sisC. Townsend and the writer and the Stuck us for a minute, but we final-, Florence hot blast and Round Oak. Iter. I small size. James B. Mix. good wives embarked in the old J 2 , figured it out. ly G. A. Wagoner, "Blue Moon” and hied away to the Myra Briggs." Sale or Trade—{Two houses northland of Michigad, headed .pri­ Isn’t it the queerest thing how ■'andFor lots on Main street. Mrs. John marily for the K. of P. grand lodge long a fly can remain in the air with­ Springett. .__________________ Word of- Saxon Origin. at Charlevoix. Loaded with us was out ( lighting, when you are waiting ‘►ATTEgSON-SAiro! The word “step’.’ In Mstej>fnther“ or the usual array^of sleeping tents, air for him with a swatter? lA>st—15.00 bill Saturday night, mattresses, blankets, a pocket edi ­ “step-mother" is of Anglo-Saxon origin, between Felghner A Pendlll’s and H. and Is derived from ’’steop/’ meaning tion of a gasoline stove and the oth­ And just when we were feeling necessary paraphernalia of camp nice and comfortable and happy the G. Hale’s stores. Reward. Porter bereft. It whs first applied. to-Chil­ er Ute, and we started out to lead the other day, Barney Brooks got mad Klnne. __________________________ dren who had. been bereft of a parent life of the American Indian, plus the ’ us because we wouldn’t vote his For Bale in Nashville—A $450 pi­ —thus an orphan was called, In Old luxuries of Hle_which have become at ' English, a “step-balm.’’ In those days necessities of tge effete present. The old Democrat ticket, or something, ano for balance due on contract. For andus drive up to his melon particulars regarding this bargain a “step-father’* was one who took on big boss started out to do the driv­ patchmade .and haul away the old Blue write, Maher Bros. Music House. the duties, of fatbqn to an orphan. ing. but after we got outside of Bar­ Moon full of his very' beet watermel­ Nowadays, of course, the term ’’step­ ry county and found some real roads ons. We fed some of them to the Jackson, Mich. B. P. S! will bear inspection. A paint cannot child’’ Unapplied to the child of d hus­ Ray wanted to take the wheel, so we gang at the office, but even at that For Sale—Onions, carrots, cabbage sidetracked and changed places. Then we had. some of 'em left to take band or wife by a former marriage. Ray’s foot went to sleep on the ac­ home and If we don’t get help from and beets. J. J. Marshall. Leave be sold in one community for 25 years unless it celerator* and we never did get an­ some of the neighbors we’ll Just havfe orders with Chris Marshall at State . other chance to guide the ship of to eat ’em up all by ourselves. Won’t Savings bank. is all that is claimed for it No other paint has state on the whole blamed trip. that be too bad? For Sale—Good pure home-render­ Out of Grand Rapids, with the sun ed lard. Frans Maurer. been sold half as long. It covers, it wears, and in his post-season glory and working Some men are-born fools; others full speed ahead, bang went a tire all get the Idea that horse races are Sell or Swap. Come on Boys. has that finished look that is produced only by to flinders and we stopped “ht Cedar sometimes on the square. Lots of I’ll do anything once. Springs and bought another. While Buy fine, sound young horses. . ’em the garage man was making tbe f good high grade goods, and it costs you no more. The most graceful thing we have change for us. the ladlbs slipped be seen in a long while was a man try­ at your own price and terms. —some people think of when hind the undertaker's big . funeral W. Shaffer. ing to carry an umbrella and ride a buying plumbing fixtures is— car, parked in the garage, and also bicycle at the same time. For Sale — Couch, Morris chair, made a change, finding relief in slip­ "how much does it cost." Such ping off jersey suits and getting into 4 dining chairs, sewing machine, 3 Ex-Kaiser is to marry again In De­ large rugs. 3-burner oil stove, 60­ folks usually wish they had paid bungalow aprons or whatever you cember. What won’t some women gal. oil tank, electric reading lamp, call ’em. Camped that night in the , single bed, porch swing and shade, more attention to the quality of beautiful, state park at Cadillac. do to acquire notoriety? small bureau, washing machine, the goods when, after a little hard Found another tire flat In the morn­ tention to what I tell you to do Uli*t the Curate Thought. Some waiters make more money other odds and ends. Dell Squlers, ing and ’bought another Corduroy The curate entered the railway when you open the door." usage, “cheapness" is exposed as cord, making new equipment all than the fellows who give them the Reed Street. When the boy did this on her re­ carriage, in which were seated a most liberal tips. around and obviating tire trouble for gang of navies. En route the lan­ turn, she handed him her visiting a fraud by ever-increasing Frank Kellogg 1188 a practically the rest of the trip. t guage of the latter was particularly card and had him show her into the pair bills. There are kids who can sell Doc new 8-room house for rent. Rolled Into camp at Charlevoix on drawing room. Before long a caller emphatic and free. Morris a watermelon and make him Thinking to ease matters, one of appeared. Wing took the proffered Plumbing fixtures that are Monday afternoon and settled down carry it home himself. For Sale—-A Jewel steel range, to housekeeping on the banks of old the navies turned to the curate and bit of pasteboard and gravely coin­ "cheap" are always expensive In Lake Michigan, where we remained good condition; also 3-plece oak bed­ said: "Look ’ere, guv-nor, you’ll 'ave pared it with his .mistress’ card, Blg scarcity of fruit cans rorrles _ Mrs. W. A. Vance. until Friday morning. Came a whale the housekeepers. Nem mind.. The room suite. to excuse us chaps. We’re a rough which he produced Jrom his sleeve. the. end. Be not deceived by of a tempest Tuesday night and tried can can has been out of style’ for and ready crowd, and calls a spade a At the end of his scrutiny, he re­ For Sale—Asters. Orders filled for statements to the contrary. to blow uu back into the middle of marked: spade.” these many'years. .all occasions. See Mrs. Geo. Conley, the state, but the old man got out in "Tickee no same; no can come In.” ’’Most extraordinary," replied the You’ll save money by buying corner Phillips and Reed streets. his grave digger's uniform just ahead curate, "Judging by the run of con­ —Everybody’s Magazine. Skirts getting longer. Trying to good fixtures — the only kind wv of the blow and “ pegged down" so versation, I should have Imagined make tbe flapper a fiopper. For Sale—3 full-blood Berkshire securely that we outrode the gale you’d call it anything but that."—i sell. Needed. with colors flying. London Opinion.. The wise man knows many things, boars, wt. about 175 lbs. Carl "I sometimes have doubts," said Charlevoix is some summer resort, but the urchin on the street can give Moon, phone 171-2. one of the elders as they set about l‘m as near to you as the telephone of the millionaire class, its natural him an earful any old time. Shades of the Laundry. counting the collection for the day. beauty and its big hotels attracting For Sale—Six-weeks old pigs; al­ A San fprancisco woman was train­ "I sometimes haVe doubts whether the currency-overburdened capitalists When women were clamoring for so O. I. C. stock hog. wt. about 450, ing a new and inexperienced Chinese there is really a hell." and their families from Chicago, St. the right to vote, they claimed they cheap, if taken at once. Inquire ol “You needn’t.” said the preacher, houseboy and among other things Louis, Cincinnati, and the other big didn't want to hold office: they just Allen or L. F. Felghner, phone 148. found it necessary to teach him bow "There's got to be one.” cities of the middle west, with a lib­ wanted to help pick the right man. Phone 159 And he pointed significantly at the to receive a caller. eral sprinkling from other sections Now all the offices they want .are the For Sale—Good house and half­ “Now, Wing,” she said, "when I suspender buttons and cent pieces of the country. acre of ground on south wide. Must Nafl Trade Extension Bureau best ones. ' come home this afternoon I shall in the offering.—Richmond TimesAfter filling our lungs with lake be sold." W. A. Quick, administrator. ring tbe bell, and you must pay at- Dispatch, ozone and our tdmmies with lake what's more, what you going trout for several days, we hit the to And Insure with “Citizens Mutual" and do abou£ it? trail again, stopping at Interlochen save about halt you now pay on yonr ’ state park, where we made camp in home and contents. (We take no Red White, Teamster. , the rain among big pines towering Nothing new. You all know Red. other.) See H. F. RenMngton or hundreds of feetskyward. Whiie drivRalph Olin tor rates. • tag tent stakes. Townie let the big and that he is always ready to turn , hatchet slip and the heel of the axe a new trick, no matter what It Is. B. E. MILLER, D. V. M. Had a lot of logs to bring in the oth ­ punctured an artery in his shin. Office South Main St. Panic struck camp for a mlnUte, with er day, hurry up stuff for Trum Treats diseases of horses, cattle, . the nearest doctor many miles away, Navue’s new barn, and Red was long on teams and short on drivers, so he : sheep, swine and poultry. but a tourniquet stopped the deluge of claret and a tight bandage made essayed the role of teamster. Most > him as good as new, with no doctor anybody can drive a stsady, .reliable team, so why not Red? Well, it Our Youthful Days. bills to pay. “We are only young once," you Saturday morning we ■' drooped worked all right until they got the around in tbe rain, holding up one logs on the wagon and Red told the often hear some person remark as an The local agent, “Warp" Olin, of the Overtend and Willys-Knight foot like a disconsolate hen. until horses he wanted them to go, but excuse for “hitting the, pace.” True, we can be young but once, about noon, when the downpour quit they didn’t understand his language. and we kissed Interlocken good-bye. Don’t know just, what kind of lan­ and the pleasures of youth must be automobiles has received notice of a reduction In price of these the bosses were accustomed crowded into that space of time. bound for Manistee and Orchard guage to. but they didn ’ t “ get" Red, any ­ But how long are we young? Some Beach, the crowning Jewel in the dia­ and instead -of quietly starting men are old at 40, while others are popular cars to take immediate effect dem of the state parks. An immense way,and bringing that load of logs to still young at 60. It depends upon orchard of apples and pears, perched off mill, they deliberately started' in sixty feet up on the bluffs above Lake kicking and reartag and plunging. •the pace they hit and the manner in •which they hit it. Michigan, equipped with ail the mod­ in spite of all the remonstrances We can crowd h lot of work and ern park paraphernalia, it Is truly a and Red had to offer they kept right at pleasure Into youth if we can re­ delightful spot for the devotees of the it until they kicked themselves duce the amoant of both and shorten open road and we found it plenti­ plumb out of the harness. The oth­ our youth by resorting to reckless fully sprinkled with tents of camp­ er teamsters then, took hold, as soqn dissipation. ers from Michigan, Ohio, Indiana they could quit laughing, and Your youth is your own. It will and other states, most of them there as helped Red fix things up, and after be prolonged or curtailed by your for tbe benefit of some hay fever suf­ they him how to start the own acts. , ferer and all of them receiving relief team showed Five Paacenger and which line to pull on when from the pure, cool lake breezes. wanted them to turn, everything Sunday morning we regretfully he went well and Red got into town packed up again to start for home, with his load the same time the oth­ but the fates took mercy on us and er fellows did. decreed that we were to stop there for several more days. Just as we Always on Full Time. were starting to leave Manistee, . “rip-p-p!” went a gear, and we stop­ ■ Mills tnay start and mills may stop, ped right there. Fortunately just a but the divorce inlll runs on forever. block from the Studebaker garage —Boston Transcript. and service station, where they soon ascertained the extent of the damage and wired for the necessary- repairs. Loaded our travelling home and ita equipment on a truck, bowled back to. Orchard Beach, and were soon again at home on'the.spot we sor­ rowfully left that morning, prepared to quietly enjoy life until the old bus was ready for business. And then we made a happy discovery. That old orchard was literally a meadow of mushrooms, the delicious morsels known as "Fairy Ringa," and did we Model 20, Five Passenger feed? We did. Townie and the old man climbed “over the hills" and hunted ’em. the ladies looked them over and cooked them, and Buy ’em Saturday, they’ll keep such gluttons as we made of our­ selves only those may ever know who have eaten their happy fill of “Fairy Ringa." . . Weil, all good things must come to an end, and Wednesday afternoon Get your winter’s supply we got the old wagon -out of the re­ pair shop, good as new and some bet­ Seven Passenger ter. so Thursday morn’ng we broke 6 lbs of dandy Sweet Potatoes for a quarter camp and hit the* trail for home, ar­ riving at 6.20 the same evening, af­ ter ten days of the most delightful Cocoa in glass jars, patent top, fall pound, only 25c living of real life on the open read, with which no railroad and hotel trip can ever Compaq. ’ Life From The ,| Side Lines .Paints Varnisher Yes, Look Into It! Listen, Folks! The First Thing Chas. J. Betts i REDUCTION IN PRICES OVERLAND “4” Touring Roadster $525 Chassis Sedan Coupe I Ryzon $875 $795 I BAKING POWDER ] $425 VTCA!>nTkstorj;" WILLYS-KNIGHT QOlITHLOKffiZE i SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT Touring Roadster $1235 Sedan $1975 $1235 Coupe $1795 Touring $1435 Sedan $2195 5 packages 53 cents try Yankee Doodle, it will do your washing “WARP” OLIN South End Garage NASHVILLE, MICH Talking about hailstones (or (Weren’t we?) Dan Felghner brought home the pink limit of a tale from I Ohio. He actually claims that durj Ing a recent storm in the Buckeye state hailstones four inches In diam­ eter fell over a large section, break­ , Ing holes in roofs, damaging crops, .and filling the highways to such an (extent that his car was blockaded un- C. W. Coffee for the bdst drink BIG PRICE FOR YOUR EGGS w. A., Q U I C K 4 �——— Afl/j;eowse.:Rr ; Sunday Dowling. dinner Monday with Mrs. Mapes' covsina, Mr. and Mr*. Mowry Aid? WOODLAND. until Monday visiting the Norton. dich of Battle Creek. Arthur Koks and family and Miss Homer Sawdy and family of East Ellis and Austin schools and at El­ Edna Graff spent Sunday with Mr. Woodland are moving into tbe Robert mer Wiles'. Mrs.- Lizzie Berry spent Wednes­ and Mrs. W. Cunningham.* Boro bouse oa North Mala street. Mr. and Mr*..-J. Dowding of ConMi** Mary Holmes, who spent the day "at Dan Clever's. vi« spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Alex Hamilton. QUAILTRAP CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller spent Virginia, where .he will taaeh mjool Frank Hollister and children the coming year. I tod at the home of his parents, Mr. Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and the men attend­ Dr. Andrews Is having the rooms and Mrs. A. J. Hollister. back of hi* -office changed into liv­ Mr. and Mr*. Harry Slxberry and ed the Farm Bureau meeting at La­ ing rooms and the doctor and family family visited at the home of Mr. hnd cey. Anna Belle Dowding of Battle will move into the same. They have Mr*. Glen Hoffman, Sunday. , been living In Mrs. Benson's 'house Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jone* and Creek spent the week end with Kari since they moved here, about three family of Stony Point visited at the and Lucy Hamilton. Mrs. Chas. Worden and little Rob­ years ago. s home of his elater, Mrs. Ed. Manning, ert spent Monday with Mrs. W. VieMr*. Celia Benner from east of the Sunday. . village visited Mrs. Mary Hynes Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Manning and master. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Mapes spent day. k Mr. and Mr . Charley Mapes visited Mr and Mr*. B. 8. Holly were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie. guests of their daughter. Mrs. Agnes Gaskill at Dowling Sunday. Chas. Mapes and wife spent Tues­ Fisher, In Hasting* Sunday.? Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and Mr. Mr*. Llbbje Wagoman is visiting and Mr*. Leslie Cheeseman and fam­ day evening with the latter's broth­ her daughter,. Mr*. Bertha Mullenlx. ily spent a few days In Flint last er, E.'Manning, and family. The Austin Ladies* Aid of Assyria In Battle Creek. . week. Mrs. ' Sam Rone returned will have a baked goods sale at Frank and Miss Gertie Smith have home with them. Satur ““­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Wr. McOmber and Floyl Evert’s meat market 21* returned from a week's visit with September 2_,, 2_,_ __ 221 23. Come In the the former's son. Forrest Smith, and daughter of Three Riven and Char­ day. family in Grand Rapids. ley Whitcomb of Battle Creek visit­ morning and chooto your baked for Sunday. ' Clyde and Miss Bernice Munion ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. goods Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ___ Kenyon ___, and . were in Grand Rapids Sunday and at­ McOmber a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karroll and Ada of Shultz, Mich., and Mr. and tended the ball game between Grand Mrs. Otis Whitmore and family af Rapids and Ludington, in which the son of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. North Maple Grove spent Sunday latter team were the winners. Walter Vickers of Nashville spent Elmer McArthur of Remus is vis­ Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Alva KenyonDo rcas Vickers of Pittsford, Mfch., iting relatives and friend* here for Frank Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and fam­ and son, Harry Vickers, better known a few days. Rube Vickers of the Philadelphia Rolfe Bulling is a student of the ily visited at the home of her-fath­ as er, Mr. McGinnes, in Charlotte, Sun­ League of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Hasting* high school this ^year. Walter Vickers and daughters, Mrs. day. Mr*. Cecile Herahelser and son Mr. and Mrs. Bates called at the F. F. Fuller and Mrs. Alva Kenyan, William of Lansing were guests of home of Mr. and Mrs. Hollister spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Mr*. Jessie Faui Friday. Archie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Trumbo and Shoup Saturday. The Austin Ladies Aid will be en­ Stephen Decker is helping his son. Mix Lydia Vederhauser of Amsden, tertained September 27 at the home Ohio, are guests of *he former's son, Zeno, near Lake Odessa, with hla of Mrs. Chas. ShalThauser, for din­ work. Milan Trumbo. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and ner. Mr*. Susan Whittemore is moving Master Ellis Hamilton has been Into the house which she purchased family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Budd sick a few days with LaGrippe, of Mrs. Villa Cornell. She has made of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. but atforla^t reports he was slowly the cottage Into a fine two-story Leslie Cheeseman and family spent Dr^Adrounle is in attend­ house, which has made it a very Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. gaining. ance. \ Lee Gould. - . pleasant home. Clover hulling and silo filling are Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Dillin and Our village clerk, Karl Faul. has order of the day. been commhrtioned by the state Mr. and Mrs. George Dillon and fam­ theVaughan Miller spent Sunday with game warden to issue" bunting li­ ily of Charlotte visited at the home Milton and Ivan Carroll. of Mrs. George McCartney Sunday. censes. Mr. "and Mrs. W. Martin and Max­ Mrs. Wayman Keech and little son Mr*. Hettie Landis and Mrs. Llbble ine spent from Thursday until Sat­ Wagoman have returned home, after returned to their home In Otsego, af­ urday with Mr. Martin’s parents, visiting the former’s daughter, Mrs. ter a few weeks* visit at the home of and Mrs. Geo. Martin, in Parma. Mr. the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mabel Balyeat of Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and son Milan Trumbo accompanied _bls_ Lee Gould. Earl of Hastings spent Sunday with parents to Pompeii Monday for a Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller and fami­ WEST VERMONTVILLE. • short visit with relatives. ly. Z Rev. Wm. Jones and wife spent Roy Weeks visited his mother and from Tuesday until Monday in Al­ sister in Charlotte last week. SOUTHWEST KA LAMO. bion, attending the M. £. conference. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Purchls of and Mrs. Oscar Renlger and Dr. and Mrs. Andrews entertained Petoskey visited his parents last sonMr.Harold ate Sunday dinner with Mrz, C. 8. Clelland of Benton Harbor week. Mr. and Mr*. Will Oaster. over the week end. Mr. Bailey and Mr. Mead are Mrs. Sweet of Battle Creek Is vis­ threshing clover seed on this street, iting her daughter, Mrs. George when the weather permits. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Ganns and family. Sard Smith and family spent Sun­ • Miss Jennie McPeck of Nashville Miss Edna Graft spent Sunday spent Saturday and Sunday at Jas. with her sister, Mrs. Will Cunning­ day at Clarence Shaw's. Gayion Cronk spent the week end Childs*. ham. Milo Rickie and family of- Grand kt Leonard Fischer's. Howard Oaster spent Sunday even­ Ray Geiger 'and family spent Sun­ Rapids spent Sunday at . Ernest ing with the home folks and called day at Freeport. His father return­ Offley’s. Rose Offley accompanied on Grandma Conklin at the home of them and remained for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. ed to hi* home with them. Farrel Jenkins of Assyria is liv­ her people. She Is having her arm Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens .and ing with Leonard Fiecher this year, treated in Grand Rapids which she Merle, Mr. and Mrs. ^ayne Martens broke and which is not doing very and baby spent Sunday with Mr aud and attending high school. well. Mabel Parks spent from Friday Mrs. Horace Ludlow at Gun Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook spent Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley and Sunday at Charles Surine's. Mr. and Mrs. Vqrn Cosgrove of Bat­ tle Creek ^called at the home of Mr. EAST HASTINGS. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Sunday af­ Mr. and Mrs. I. Shafer and :Mrs. ternoon. Shafer’s daughter. Miss Marie Brawn, Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Martens of called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wal­ Battle Creek spent Sunday with his ters In Lake Odessa Sunday, fend brother, Rupert, and family. Mr. found Mr. Walters in very poor ■and Mrs. Stephen Harpster and chil­ health. Mias Marie also called on ,dren qf Bellevue were also Sunday an old friend, Miss Mry Badger, ,callers at the Martens home. while there. Mr. and Mrs. George Gasser of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wallace- and Battle Creek spent Saturday even­ family called on Mrs. Wallace's ing with his sister, Mrs. Rupert Mar­ mother in Maple Grove Sunday. tens and family. Mrs. F. H. McPeck was a guest at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and Detroit Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ren Merrick wer/ Thursday, September 14, at the callers in Hastings Sunday. home of the former in honor of their Miss Marie Brown and Mr. and mother, Mrs. L. B. Conklin's, 90th Mrs. C. H. Green of l>ake Odessa birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin King­ were callers at Charlotte Monday. man, Eber Wolfltt, Mrs. Stella Upi.ght and son. Floyd of Benton, Mrs. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Jennie Robins, Mr. and Mrs. Adel-; Mr. and Mrs. Will Augst and son. bert Kingman. Mrs. Daisy Goodnoe of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Durkee and Charlotte, Mrs. Ettie Dye, Mr. and family s^ent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Oscar Reniger. Regrets were Curtis Knoll’s. . sent from Mr. and Mrs. John Myers Caller's at Byron VanAuken’s Sun­ of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. John day were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rode- Kingman of Mason, who could not man, Mrs- Sylvia Bivens and chil­ be present on account of sickness. Bat­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Swift and family. tle Creek spent the- evening with Mrs. Ross Bivdns is settled in her her, It being Vern'* 39th b'rthday. new home in Assyria. CARD OF THANKS. ' There wa/ a large crowd at the Is now on display ball game Sunday, it being 5 to 14 I wish at this time to thank my in favor of Nashville. friends and neighbors for the many at this store. - E. S. Van Au ken is helping his son acts of kindness, for the beautiful flowers, delicious fruit and candy, TAe the time Jo come in and see Bryan cut corn for a few days. and the many greetings received on one of the ifcost remarkable SHELDON COKNERH. my ninetieth birthday. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Hane* and Mrs. L. B. Conklin. Ranges ever made. children and Mr. Hanes' father___ and KALAMO DEPARTMENT. sister. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hanes and Produces 100 per cent son Richard of Battle Creek spen^ Floyd Ripley will Install an elecSunday afternoon with Amo* Dye trie lighting plant In the store soon. more heat from the fuel and family. C. L. Wildt's new clover huller ar­ tm, accomplished try mean, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Means and son rived this week. Sunday in North Kalamo. Walter Grant is Installing a hoi of a Hot Blast Fireback, which spent Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Mason of heating plant in his home. feeds air over the fire in just the Northwest Kalamo spent Friday ev­ water Clarence Shopbell bas rented his ening at M. D. Rodgers’. farm to George Piper, who owns the right quantity. Mr. and Mr*. Francis Louck spent Claud Payne place. Mr. Shopbell re­ Sunday with Cecil Dye and wife. served his house. Cocdts and Bakes About twenty of the friends gave Wolfe and Mrs. George Upright and to Perfection son of Benton, Mrs. Jennie Robins, well party last Friday night. They The additional volume and even Mrs. George Goodnow. Mr. and Mrs. moved to their Bellevue home Tues­ Adalbert Kingman of Charlotte aud distribution of heat assures quick Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove of Bat­ day Mr. and Mrs. John Annis went to and easy cooking—-delicious bak- tle Creek gathered at the home of Kalamazoo Sunday and will try light Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove Thurs­ housekeeping In a two-room apart­ day, to remind their aunt, Mrz. L. B. ment for a while. Conklin, that it was her ninetieth Will Justus has been entertaining Come and examine it birthday. his father, D. A., his brother, Vern­ on. and sister, Myrtle, of Hartford City, Indiana, the past two weeks. In Georgia they tell of the __ old They returned home Tuesday. black cook who was horrified to dis­ Herman Morris got back to town cover that one of the young negroes, Sunday, after a five weeks’ stay in a. helper in the kitchen, had been Grand Rapids. eaugkt stealing. Stub Sanders was a week end vli “Now,” said Aunt Mandy, “I do itor In Lansing. not believe in atealin’ 'cept its *omebelie or somethin ’ to wear, thing to or somethin* what I thinks de missus The Jewel CoM Saver Range on your house plant. They ahuold be HARRIS Somner Brett scowled as he strung O|*n the heavy hotel vestibule dooraud stepped" Into the crowded street. Evidently the charm of the sunny afternoon. which seemed to brighteu the faces of the passing throngs, bad do effect QI*on him, for tbe scowl grew deeper as he meditated. To Brett, the thought that he hud three whole hours in a strange city, with only the pros­ pect of a rether dull dinner with Am­ brose Potter, when he could be ynjuyably tqiendlng the time elsewhere—the Lindale Country club golf links, for Instance—was annoying, and his scowl deepened into a heavy frown. But, suddenly, all signs of annoy­ ance disappeared and the man's fact! brightened with Interest. Involunuirily be threw back his shoulders aud buttoned his topcoat. A golden-haired, blue-eyed bit of feminine daintiness was die cause of his sudden change of mood. The col­ ora in her silken scarf fairly fascinat­ ed him. In a flash, he called it a "rainThe girl stopped at shop windows; the man paused by near-hy shop win­ dows. Hl* courage failed him, how­ ever, when his vision of loveliness dis­ appeared into a quaint little bookshop, but be lost no time in deciding that the bookstore probably bad just the volume of Kipling that he had wanted for some time. The girl, who bad evidently selected a book, was murmuring something about having lost her money, as she fumbled in her little purse, while the sales clerk, with suspicious eyes, wait­ ed impatiently. Then the girl glanced at him, a distressed look In her deep blue eye*, and before he realized it, he had paid for the. book and was standing out In the street again. And his “rainbow" scarf girt was actually speaking to him, thanking him for bib kindness! “I can’t imagine how I lost the money," she said In a perplexed tone. “I wonder—I wonder if yon would mind very much walking down a few blocks to the Betty Brown tea-room? I am going to meet a friend there, who will return the money' to you.” Then she smiled. In a flash the man understood why men wrote songs about smiles that made one happy. The walk to the tcn-fdo^ svns ridicu­ lously short, but luck again favored Brett, for the girl, with a tiny pout of disappointed surprise, found that her Mend had not arrived. Bat the pout changed into a dim­ pling smile when a “Waffles and Syrup" sign tempted Brett to suggest a cup of tea, and the adventure progressed famously. , . It was not until he met Ambrose, waiting as stiffly and sedately as only Ambrose A. Potter could wait, that Brett came back to earth, and then he tried to visualize the look of polite in­ credulity that would appear on his friend's face, if he were to hear of the afternoon's adventure. Brett smoth­ ered a chuckle as he discovered that be had not heard one word of Potter’s conversation.' “Sorry you’re here for so short a time, Somner,” Ambrose was saying, unfolding his napkin with a precise gesture. "I >:auted you to meet Mary." Oh, yes, Brett remembered. Am­ brose, old chap, bad got himself a fiancee with the growing prosperity of his hay and grain business. He won­ dered if waffles were included on the menu. “Do yon serve waffles?", he Inquired of the waiter, who promised vaguely “You were surprised to hear of my engagement?" Potter asked, as he fumbled In his coat pocket. He pro­ duced a photograph and, with a flour­ ish which surprised Brett, exclaimed: "Meet the future Mrs. Ambrose Au­ gustus Potter." Brett glanced rather carelessly at the picture, aud then stared and stared! “Is that one of the scarfs from—In­ dia—she's—wearing?” he finally blurt­ ed, mopping the perspiration from his forehead. “Yes," complacently answered Am­ brose, “she has an aunt in India—" Brett sank back weakly in his chair, but managed to summon enough strength to stop the passing waiter. “Never mind the waffles!" There was a savage tone In bis voice. “Of course, this little picture doesn’t tlce.'* Mid Ambrose, an he carefully put tbe picture b&ck into bl* pocket “She has nice eyes, and rather pretty, light hair. Speaking of waffles made me think of Mary Anne. I promised to meet her at a little tea-room on ----- avenue this afternoon, but I was tied up all day at a meeting. Mary is a deer girL" Ambrose went on, “but ■he's a bit childish and ShattersSomner Brett smiled grimly as he listened. A Narrow Escape. Fiaher was proudly exidWtlng to his young wife Ids day*# catch. "Aren’t they beauties I*' she en­ thused. “But, dear. I've been so anx­ ious for tbe pan hour." ■ ••FiK.lialj child!” he said, caressing­ ly, “why, what could Ijave happened “Ob, I didn’t worry about you, dear,” ahe replied, “but it grew «o late I was afraid before you got back u> town all ould be closed. Tuesday. Dean Frith was at Albion last week attending M. E. conference. Lowell Fisher entertained a boy­ hood friend from Northern Michl- Grandma Connett has returned from a visit with her son, Adam, and family, in Battle Creek. Mrs. J. M. Hager visited relatives in Nashville part of last week. Miss Florence Cook of North Hast­ ing* ha* been visiting Mr*. Florence Jurgensen. Harold McClelland and sister, Dorothy, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shade .and attended quarterly meeting at Woodbury Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon end family were guests of relatives in East Lansing Sunday. Mrs. Florence Jurgensen, enter­ tained the Ladles’ Birthday Circle Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Craverr and family visited relatives at Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith entertain­ ed the latter's sister, Mrs. E. Recko­ ner and family of Chester Sunday. Mrs. Carl England and daughter, Esther, visited Mrs. Jack Downing in Nashville Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Cochrane entertained । her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lemon, of Kelly, Sunday. ■ Mrs. Nellie Hitt and Mrs. Lena Jarvis visited Mrs. Addle Hager on Monday afternoon. While Mr. and Mt*. J. M. Hager were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rock­ wood in Hastings, they accompanied them on an auto trip to Grand Rapids, Holland, Saugatuck, South Haven, Hartford and Kalamazoo. While at Saugatuck they called on Roy Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs.. Chas. 8 pel man visit­ ed at O. C. Sheldon's Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager and Mr. and Mrs. Carl England were at Bat­ tle Creek Sunday, callers at A. C. Kilpatrick’s. * MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown and son DeWayne of Battle Creek spent last week with Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre. Sam Shoup of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Klbby of Kala­ mazoo spent Sunday with Mrs. Kibby’s sister, Mrs. W. C. DeBolt, and family. Dewey Jones and family spent Sunday with Geo. S. Marshall and family. ' Mrs. Sarah Calkins and Mis. Stella Mason spent Tuesday with Mrs. Glenn Swift in Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Billman of Battle Creek are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Haggerty and as­ sisting them with their work. Mrs. Will Eno and daughter Vonda returned Sunday from Kalama­ zoo, where, they spent several weeks With the former’s daughters. Fall Fashion Book and PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS for OCTOBER 20c to 35c None Higher GOLDEN SUN COFFEE flas been roasted and pack­ ed for over 50 years by the Woolson Spice Co, one of the oldest and biggest im­ porters of dependable qual­ ity teas, coffees and spices. The new all tin container keeps all the goodness in, absolutely prevents contam­ ination and assures you of fresh, savory coffee right down to the very last spoon, fid in the can. • GOLDEN SUN already it the favorite of a hundred thousand families thniout the U. 8., and so confident are we that yours, too, will be a Golden Sun boost­ er after tasting the real goodness of this extra quality product, that we want you to try Golden Sun *n our positive money-back guarantee of absolute sat­ isfaction. Remember, the decision is to rest with you, you to be both judge and jury. MCDERBY’S DRYGOODS GROCERIES Government chemists now working-out a means of producing a cheap fuel for motor cars from corn cobs, and are said to be meeting with gratifying success. It is doubtful, however, if it will ever be placed on the market where the users of motor cars can take advantage of it at reJ duced cost. The oil and gasoline in­ terests are too rich and powerful to ever allow such disastrous competi­ tion with their industry to exist.) Periodically we hear such reports,] pnd motorists beebme enthused overj the possibility of cheaper fuel for; their engines. Then the project goes Highly Colored Statement. If the white race is sufficiently red- the way of its predecessors—pops!blooded. it can make the world look bly through strangulation—and the^ continues to line the pocketsblack for the yellows.—Boston Tran­ public of the oil barons. script. FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas German and daughter spent Sunday at George Hughes', south of Bellevue, and helped them celebrqje their wedding anniversary. . Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove and Mrs. Oliver Linsley of Battle Creek called at Earl Linsley's Thursday af­ ternoon. L. Z. Linsley spent Saturday night and Sunday at Earl Unsley's. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove also spent Sun­ day there, Otto Damm calling on them in the evening. A DURANT ENTERPRISE Special offering of Flint Motor Company of Michigan * Write or call for particular* of The Durant Plan of investment Savings C. E. PERLEY SMITH, is a heap of satisfaction to the housewife in having every room in the house well furnished. ■ A well furnished home is always a comfortable home, giving you more pleasure in tbe entertainment of guests In our splendid stock of furniture you can some article needed to complete the home. New shipment of Room-size Rugs just received Axminsters and Tapestries. FEIGHNER & Furniture Dealers �! Modem Apart— Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller . and son Claude of near NashvlEe were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Freii Miner. J ♦ Mrs. L. Mecham and daughter. Mrs. Sam Norton, and granddaugh­ ter. Miss Laura Russell, are visiting with relatives In Ohio. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. N. Pursell and daughter Ber­ nice, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. W. Savage of Nashville. Mt and Mrs. Ray Miller enter­ tained their daughter. Mrs. Ethel Wilson, husband and two children of Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Strickland, Albert Cohklin and Miss .Ena Coon were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Miller and ba­ by called on their father, John,Helvle. in Northwest Bellevue, Sunday. Mr., and Mrs., Fred Hart and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Copper of Del­ ton spent Sunday with Mrs. H. Cur­ tis. Mr£ Hart will stay with her sister and help care for her. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shoup and Miss Elma Swift of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and family were Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller, In Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole took Leon back to school at Battle Creek Mon­ day. Mrs. Lura Swift and baby spent Monday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason of Maple Grove. We were sorry to hear of the ac­ cident to the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Campbell, and hope for a speedy recovery. BARRYVILUE. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preach­ ing service at 11 a. m.; C. E. at 7 p. m., followed by preaching service. Mrs. Jennie Whitlock of Nashville spent a few days with her son, Wm. Whitlock, and wife. Mrs. Ida Strong of Nashville, af­ ter spending a few days at the sani­ tarium in Battle Creek, is visiting at H. Webb's. Several from our neighborhood at­ tended the district meeting, held at the Free Methodist church in Mor­ gan. , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore of Ma­ ple Grove attended church here on Sunday and spent tbe day with Rev. and Mrs. WllUtta. , Mt. and Mrs. Harry Green and family of near Nashville attended church here Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Day of near Hastings spent Sunday with their son, Char­ ley Day. and family, tars. Day attend­ ing church here. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepard and family of Assyria and Mrs. Emma Hayman of Sheridan, Wyoming, spent Sunday afternoon with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop. Mrs. Hayman is visiting relatives in Detroit and Pontiac and will visit relatives and friends here next week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hpbensah and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gregg and son qt Battle Creek visited their sister, Mrs. Irvin Troxel. Sunday. Oscar Florj- and -wife and ■ son OKndon, spent Sunday at Wm. Trox­ el's. Ix*onard Haseltine and wife of Hastings spent, over Stftiday with his brother, John Hazeitlue. SMOKY ROAD. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and baby spent Tuesday evening with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Shirley Slo­ cum and family. Forrest Hynes worked Tuesday and Wednesday for his cousin, S. D. Slocum. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mead of Kal­ amazoo are here attending quarterly meeting at Stony Point. Henry Cole and family spent Thursday afternoon at Fred Mead’s. James Aspinall and Miss Fertile spent Friday afternoon with Shirley Slocum and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and baby, James Aspinall and Fernie. and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Slocum of Woodland Sunday. Everybody is busy cutting corn and sowing wheat. DAYTON CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bromley of Hast­ ings spent Sunday at Frank Camp­ bell's. Mrs. Alice Mishler and Mr. and Mrs. Huntington and children of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lytts of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of Woodland were Sun­ day guests of George Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Downing were at Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Rockefeller and children of East Vermontville were visitors at J. A. Frith's Sunday. Mrs. James Rose, who is staying with her daughter, Mrs. S. Mix, south of Nashville, spent Sunday with her husband at Claude Kennedy's. Chas. Raymond, Mrs. Amanda Downing and Mrs. Ralph McNitt and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas were Sunday callers at W. C. Williams*. NORTHWEST KALAMO. Alfred Baxter and family were at Roxand Sunday. • Mrs. James Rose spent the week end with her husband in Castleton and found him in very poor health. Guests at the home of Charles Mix the past week were Mr. and Mrs. W. Willoughby of IthAca, Mrs. C. Foote and Mrs. Carrie Green and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wakeham of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. John Mix of Nash­ ville. Stanley Mix has added a fine new porch to hla residence. John Hough and wife were Sun­ day guests of his son and wife. Harley Andrews and family were at Vermontville Sunday. Henry Barney is suffering from an attack of poisoning. George Barnes and.family were home over Sunday. " EAST CASTLETON. MARTIN CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson en­ Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton and tertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickin­ children spent Sunday with Mr. and son, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Mrs. Joseph Messenger. of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry ride in a J. Noyes, Sunday. new Ford car. Rolla Fox has been laid up with > Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hilton and a carbuncle on his nose the past children visited Mrs. Hilton's moth­ week. er, Mrs. Stockdale, of Woodland, on Miss Estella Bachellar visited with Sunday. friends at Kalamazoo and Battle Miss Alice Whetstone, Melvin Creek last week. Whetstone, Mrs. M. E. Hoyt and O. D. Freeman has rented his farm daughter, Marjorie, and Miss Edna to Seymour Smith and will move to Flory attended the M. E. conference Nashville soon. at Albion Sunday. Bert Hopkins and Mrs. Fisher, who School began last Monday morn­ bas been keeping house for him and ing with Miss Helen Sherwood of his family, were married at Char­ Hastings as teacher. lotte last Thursday. Mias Mildred Mattoon, one of our We were sorry to hear of the'death former teachers, will teach at Wyan­ of Mrs. Ed. Reynolds of Lansing. dotte this coming year. Herself and Mrs. Reynold*, was formerly Miss mother. Mrs. J. E. Mattoon, spent the Lucy Heckathorn and lived in this day with Mrs. Millie Fisher, recently. vicinity until she married, and has many warm friends here. MORGAN. Earl Benner was married to Mias "The Lord hath done great things Wolcutt of Hastings at the home of for us: whereof we are glad." his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ben­ Truly the district meeting just ner Sunday, Rev. Putnam officiating. closed was a real means of grace to They will reside in Grand Rapids. all who had the privilege of attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grant of ing. Much credit for tbe success of Woodland spent Sunaay at : B. F. the meeting was due to the labors of Benner's. our pastor and his estimable com­ panion. NORTH CASTLETON. Ray Knapp of Detroit visited his Sam Hefflebower and family were folks in the village Monday. Adam Everly visited his children at C. Decker's, south of Nashville on at Hastings over Sunday. Bunday. Allen DeLong, wife and father vis­ Sylvester Hynes and son, Forrest, were at Donald Rowlader's Sunday. ited the latter’s daughter, Lillian, at J. M. Rowlader and wife and son Battle Creek sanitarium Saturday. Georgle, accompanied Geo. Rowlader KALAMO. and wife to Dimondale and visited at Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Charlotte the home of Henry Martin and made the acquaintance of.Henry, Jr., who spent last Wednesday afternoon 'with has come to make his home at Henry Mrs. Ford Bandera. Charles Morris entertained his 8r/B. and be the "just one boy" daughter, Mrs. Joe Sidman, and am eng seven slaters. family Sunday. News is rather scarce thia week. Mr. and Mrs. A .Green> and Max Everybody is sowing wheat or Baker of Jackson vlaited the latter's tilling the soil for rye. Jack frost has come and called on sister, Mrs. Guy Ripley, and family Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Muri Bar­ vegetation. ! ber of Southwest Kalamo were there also. CASTLETON center. Rev. Morse and two sons of Elm­ LAKEVIEW. hail have been visiting at G. C. LlnMr. and Mrs. J. P. Hale visited •e&'s, while attending district meet­ their daughter, Mrs. Roy Johnson, ing at Morgan. Alvin Oaks and family spent Bun­ at Owosso the first of last wsek. Mrs. Bert Trautwine has been day at Chas. Farley's in South Woodquits ill the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reed visited relatives In Ohio tbe past week. Mrs. Edith Bolter and Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Bolter If EE E ■■ 1 ■« EE E EBE I IB Oakwood Manor Apartments, Northwest Comer Cherry Street and Union Avenue, Grand Rapids, Michigan We Own and Offer Subject to Prior Sale at Par and Accrued Interest *500,000 6^% First Mortgage Real Estate Gold Bonds Dated June 15, 1922 with Interest Payable December 15 and June 15 Secured by Oakwood Manor Apartments Total Issue $500,000 Security Appraised at $900,000 Tax Free in Michigan Free From Federal Income Tax of 4% Security: Directly secured by a closed first mortgage on the OakwoN Manor Apartments and ground and a first lien on the rental income of the property: Land: Northwest Corner of Cherry Street and Union Avenue, Grand Rapids, Michigan—305 feet fronting on Cherry Street arid 402 feet fronting on Union Ave. Building: Amodemseven-storyandbasementapartment building ofreinforced • concrete, steel, stone and brick construction, containing 102 well-arranged, light and airy apartments and six shops. It will be modern in every 'detail, handsomely designed, with marble entrance, spacious lobby and wide corridors. / ’ ■ The building is now in course of construction and its completion, free and clear of mechanics' liens is guaranteed to bond holders by Federal Bond & Mortgage Company, Inc. - '• Rental Earnings: The net rental earnings are conservatively estimated to be more than two and one-half times the greatest annual interest charge. Serial retirement of the bonds provides that 45% of the loan will be paid before final maturity date. This unusually large reduction of principal emphasizes the attractiveness of the bond issue. Monthly Deposits: A sinking fund provides for monthly deposit of Interest and principal payments out of the rental income of the property. Ideal Location: Cherry Street at Union Avenue is conceded the finest site In Grand Rapids for an apartment building of this type. It is In a high-class, dignified residential section, fifteen minutes' walk from the heart of the city. Transportation is excellent. The large ground space permits unusually attractive landscape setting. Insurance: Insurance in the amount of $500,000 is carried to protect bond­ holders. Mortgagor: Kinsey & Buys Apartment Company, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Trustee.* Federal Bond & Mortgage Co., Inc. Bond Denominations: $5000, $1000, $500 and $100. Maturities: From 3 to 12 years. Form of Bonds: Bonds are in coupon form with privilege of registration as to principal. Callable at 105 and accrued interest on June 15, 1925, or any interest date thereafter. The order blank below will facilitate your purchase. Circular further describing the Issue will be sent upon request. FEDERAL BONDS1 Are Better Bonds FEDERAL BOND A MORTGAGE CO.-GRISWOLD at CLIFFORD-PHONt CHERRY Fill Out and Mail Today Nashville News Order or Reservation Blank Federal Bond & Mortgage Company, > . Griswold at Clifford Street, Detroit, Michigan Please enter my order for $Oakwood Manor Apts. Bonds maturing19. Pleaae reserve the above bonda to be delivered to me about19, I should like to receive circular further describing the Oakwood Manor Apts. Bond lasue. Name----------------------------------- Addrets------------------ ---------- ___ _______________________________ ..... Un** iku ar ». #. * M.G.. ■ -- IMQ �THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1921 ASSOCIATION 1 • SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash to Advance. >2.60 per year in Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United States |2.|0, In Canada, >3.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evangdical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 73.0 p. m. Y. P. A. *t b. 80 p. m. Sunday school after the elose of tbe morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday evenMr. Butnam, Pastor. Baptist Chnrch. Services—Sunday at 10.00 GREAT BAKE FACTS HE Great Trees in tbe forest stood naked and bare, for Old Winter had come and taken away their beautiful colored dresses that Mistress Fall bud given them In place of their pretty summer clothes. But the evergreen trees were still dressed and they cried “Shame!" to the tall bare trees as they shivered in the winter winds. > At first the Great Trees did not notice the evergreens and held their poor naked heads high with pride above their green-gowned neighbors, but it was no use pretending, for, as the days went by, the evergreens became more scornful and at last the great trees had to acknowledge to each other that they were a sorry sight. “It is no use looking for Summer. She went to sleep long ago," said one tall tree, “and Mistress Fall is too T p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. tn. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.20. Forsake not the asBMnbllng of yourselves together: ex­ port one another, and so much the Bore as ye see the day approaching. »—Heb. X 25. s A. K. Scott, pastor. Servlces: Sunday school 10.00 a. to.; preaching 11.15; Young People's society meeting, 6.30 p. m.; preach­ ing 7.80; prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7.80. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Sunday school at 11.00.> Epworth League at 0.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church. Berryville Cfrctrft. Rev. Walter Mol^lan. Pastor. Bunday school at 10.00. followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. • Masonic Lodae. Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. & A. M? Regular, meetings. Wednesday evening, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren oordlally invited. C. H. Tuttle, Will L. Gibson. Sec. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. A. G. Murray, Sec. D.T. Brown, H.P. Knlghts of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 87, K. of P., Nash­ ville. Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren eordlallywelcomed. Chas. Higdon, R. G. Henton. K. of R. A 8. C. C. Nashville Lodge, No. 86, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at. hall over McDerby’s ■tore Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. C. A. Hicks, N. G. Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Burgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day, tn the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. Physician and Surgeon. Office first door north of Felghner & Pendill’s. Residence just north of office. Of- Fiona 5-2 rings. Office In the Nashville club block. All dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of ____________________________ O. O. Ms ter, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed barn Saturday afternoons and •ven- Offices in City Bank Building at Hastings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, far away now to bear our cull, and Old Winter has nc pity in his cold, hard heart for us." “We might ask the help of the Forest Goblins,” said another tree. "They come out on moonlight nights before the snow conies and they may know of some one who will help us if they cannot." . “I cannot understand why the ever­ greens should be so disagreeable. They have never' been so before,” spoke up another tree. “Why, I can tell you, brother." re­ plied a very tall tree. “Those ever- greens huye jutt grown up and thej are so proud 'that they can see more than they did last year that they are talking about everything they see.” The first moonlight night that tbe Forest Goblins appeared the Great Trees told them their troubles, and. though the Goblin* said they could not help theiu.xthey promised to see the Elves, whose queen was a friend of the Queen of the Fairies. This seemed a round-about way to the Great Tkees to get help, hut there was nothing else to be done and so they had to wait. The Great Trees had about given up hope and the evergreens grew more scornful every day, but one night, when all was still and the wind was cold and blustering, a little fainalighted on the topmost branch a great bare tree. She had ridden to the forest on the tall of Blustering Wind without his knowing a thing about It and as he passed along off she jumped. "I have a message for you from my queen,” she whispered to Great Tree. "The Fain Queen will help you and she gives you her promise that soon you shall all outshine in splendor the evergreens that scorn you." As Old Blustering Wind passed again the fairy caught at his trailing tail and off she w^nt, but’the Great Trees felt happier and they waited and watched. Then one moonlight night, when the evergreens looked up at the great bare trees, their cries of “Shame!" froze before they left their branches. For instead of being naked and bare, the Great Trees were clothed In gorgeous splendor such as the evergreen had never beheld. The Fain Queen had sent the snov fairies and Jack Frost to dress the Great Trees. They wore diamonds and their long branches were powdered with sparkling frost, -and there tbej stood like great kings dressed in white and silver. The evergreens were certain that the next day. when the sun came out, the Great Trees would be naked again, but they were more wonderful in their splendor ns the sunlight fell upon them. And no more did the evergreens cry “Shame!” to the Great Trees, for all through the winter did the Fairy Queen keep them dressed in their sparkling clothes. (Copyright) There are some persons who pro­ test against these letters R. S. V. P. They say that It is much better to THE RIGHT THING use plain English and so they u«e this expression: “The favor of sn answer Is requested.”' This has the RIGHT TIME obivous advantage of being In Eng­ lish but the other form has the ad By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE vantage of being extremely brief, and as every one knows the significance R. 8. V. P. WDt thou aot answer, man?—Shakespeare. of the letters or can quite easily learn it. and as ft is the time-honored form EW persons need to be told that to use under the circumstances, there the initials R. S. V. P. stand for the is no very good objection to its use. (Copyright.) French, “Repondez s'll vous plait," -------- O—that Is, "reply If you please." But apparently there are a good fimany persons who do need to be told that when those initials are on an invita­ By MILDRED MARSHALL tion it is Imperative that either regrets or acceptances be sent wihln a day or two of the receipt of the Invitation. your lucky day and lucky level. The fact -that there are such people is quite obvious to any one who has sent out formal invitations with thia VIOLET formal request for an answer, for there are always plenty of Invited guests who come without signifying HE origin of the fragrant ana their Intention to do so and even more poetic name of Violet is shrouded who remain away without sending in mystery. The name Violante ap­ their regrets. Some persons really peared in the south of France and seem to think that “It Is all a matter north of Spain and Italy early In his­ of form." They receive an invitation tory, but there was nu clue to Ito to a large wedding reception, for In­ origin and apparently, like Topsy, “it stance. and notice tlie letters R. S. V. just grew.” Etymologists with a fanci­ P. but as they are uncertain as to ful turn of mind have Identified It whether they really wish to go or will with the lovely gulden violet which be able they delay sending a reply. was the prize uf troubadours of old “It Is Just a'matter of form." they, in the courts of love; other authori­ say. “In a big affair like that It ties believe that It may have been ,a doesn't make any difference. One form of some old Latin name such as guest more or less will not matter." Valentine. The Latin name for the But It does most emphatically mat­ little purple flower that Ufu Its modest ter. The hostess who dues much en­ head In the spring is “Viola." tertaining makes a practice of keep­ Violante whn popular as a feminine ing lists of all Invited guests and as name in Spain, but France changed replies come she checks them off so her to Yolande or Yolette. An old that she can tell bow many persons English form was Joletta. Scotland to make plans for. As her orders however, reached out and appropriated ought to be in at the caterer’s several the name, changing It to Violet It to days in advance of the entertainment. thought that lids latest version came It is really essential that the replies through a connection of the Archers should be sent In within a abort time Royal Guard, or perhaps after the receipt of the Invitation. through Qitten Mary’s friend, Violet Whether or not the letters are added Forbes. Certainly, the name spread to certain invitations, a reply should to popularity In England and ScotMot; for instance, to an* sntertainnumerous as the Marys of the Catholic F ■What’s in a Name?" T to do something for the benefit or SOME ------------PROBLEMS check the march toward domestic THIRD — Sabbath desecration. Men cannot ignore the law of God which commands every man to stand still and rest on the first dav of the week. The Sabbath dese­ cration which is on the increase in h°T FIRST—Apathy. America's peo­ ple love good humor. Feed them well and permit them to sleep and they will laugh through any storm and ride through any disaster. Im­ mediately after the disasters of life have apparently passed, however, they settle down into a state of apathy. That condition is today settling upon us. I During the war, we preached preparation, Watchfulness, and the curbing of all radical forces. When peace was announced, we settled , back into the habit of eating, sleepi ing. and laughing. The “red" I forces didn't sleep; the powers i antagonistic to good government didn t sleep. Apathy is the enemy of preparation. America has never been ready for any war, and unless we cure apathy, we will never be ready for any battle. Every boy in America should have at least three months of military training; every young man in America should take advantage of the Citizen's Training Camp every summer. SECOND—Broken family altars. Ninety-three per cent of the homes of America are without family al­ tars, and ninety-nine per cent of the homes of the world are without family altars. You cannot rear a family in an un-God ly atmosphere and give to the world virtuous sons and daughters. Millions of our peo- anarchy that is rampant in this land. Bring men back to the ob­ servance of the Holy Sabbath. FOURTH—Neglected spiritual duties. It. is the duty of every man to be in his church pew every Sun­ day morning, to give his child a spiritual education, to set before his family a spiritual example and to give some of his time to the spiritual work of the church. Men are neg­ lecting their churches; they are for­ getting their spiritual duties; they are omitting to pay their obligations to God. America was intended to be a land of Christian people. You can’t be Christian and neglect your spiri­ tual obligations. PHILOSOPHY In summer evenin’s, calm an' still, we used to hear the whippoor­ will send forth his plaintive note; we heard the twitter of the frog— the baying of the old coon-dawg,—the gruntin’ of the shot . . . The glory of the summer night, when cricket’s chirp.an’ Skeeter's bite, lent spent to the hour,—delightful in its warp XVTRFT PQQ woof, the rain-draps on Hie dapboard roof, grew LHOO dreamers full of power. . . . But now, alas! The modern way commences when we hit the hay, an’ acorns the midnight belt ... We hear the squawks from Timbuctoo —the dismal groans from Waterloo,—the frenzied shrieks from hell! We gather in all noise that’s made,—the devilish rot of every grade— broadcasted through the air. . . . We tune our dingus up at night, and ketch the hymns of hate an’ spite, that’s let off—■everywhere I I used to use a poultice hot, for ill the innard pains I got—to draw em to the skin,—but I ain’t got no keen desire fer rigs that draw without no wire, an’ fetch hyster- WILL CONDUCT AN ESSAY CON­ TEST. American Legion Gives Rules—Clos- j ing on October 6. The American Legion is to conduct an essay contest, the subject to be "How the American Legion Can Best Serve the Nation." ' This contest Is open to every school girl and boy be­ tween the ages of 12 and 18. Fifteen hundred dollars in prizes will be awarded, the flrat prize being $750.­ 00, to be used as a scholarship. A silver and a bronze medal will be awarded. The following rules will govern the contest:— Only one essay to a person. Essay will not be over 500 words in length. Essay to be constructive and af­ firmative rather than negative. Only one side of paper to be used. A margin of one inch must be al­ lowed on either side of paper. After essay is completed paper should be neatly folded, not rolled. Spelling, penmanship and neatness will be considered In judging the win­ ner. Age will also be given full consid­ eration. ' All esays must be in the hands of the county commissioner of schools not later than midnight of October 6, 1922. Be sure and mark “Legion Essay" on outside of envelope. At the end of each essay the fol­ lowing pledge must be signed: "I hereby pledge my word of honor that I have written this essay myself. I am........... years old.” Name....................................................... Street address........................................ City................................... —Hastings Banner. THOROUGH WORK. How a Nashville Citizen Found Free­ dom From Kidney Trouble*. If you suffer from backache— From urinary disorders— Any curable disease of the kidneys. Use a tested kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills have been tested by thousands. Can you ask more convincing proof of merit? J. H. Graves, retired farmer, Main 0t., Nashville, says: “I have had splendid results from Doan's Kidney them. I was bothered with lumba­ go a good deal several years ago. I reception or breakfast calls for a re­ Perhape tike most famous Violet of had attacks that put me right down does. of course, a dinner or history was LaViolecta. the young and out. I was so lame I couldn't dancer, so called hy Maria Theresa. get around to do a thing. I was ad­ vised to take Doan's Kidney Pills and rick, the brilliant English tragedian. fisal Batata, Insurance, Leary; Wlddieonxb Bldg.. Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. Cits. 19854. Bell Main 4180. resi­ divorce court because me serious problems. Price <0e, at all dealers. Don’t It gradually penetrated simply aek for a kidaey remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that through _ Shaksperes lovely Mr. Graves had. Foster-Milburn heroine of "A Winter's Tale." Violet's flower is of course her A Revised Blessing. fragrant and modest nameoake, the Marjorie had been frequently “If we should fall now we’d be reprimanded by her parents for her that she is sending out invitations violet. It signifies modesty. Her taltomanic gem 1« the bloodstone, killed, wouldn't we?” asked the ner before grace bad been asked. On to a drawing room reading or musical which promises her bodily health, timorous pasenger. "Most likely," said the nonchalant one such occasion her brother, up­ end that her seats are limited. She guards her from deception and diaaviator. "But why worry?” r' on whom devolved the duty of ask­ adds R- S. v. P. to the Invitations be“1 happened to remember that I ing a blessing, thought he would add a Hue to cover bis little sister's nltriy Low many to expect. If you re- by a-lover, it will insure lasting and got out on the wrong side of bed this mnrnitir onrl T’W! " tority there. loop-the-loop Herald. of us don’t begin to think before we're thirty-five. We HALF just think we think. When we get to forty we’re still fools but some of us know it We have a right to expect twenty-three years of life. At forty-five we may expect to live twenty years, at fifty we can look forward to sixteen years and at fifty-five, thirteen years and the bell will ring if it don't rjng before. Fancy a fellow having thirteen years to live taking time fault find­ ing. He sleeps half the time. That cuts him down to six and a half years. Chop out holidays, Sundays, time for three a day and he’s just got time to start what he hopes to finish. Come to think of it, some of | us had better quit picking on the 4 other fellow' and get busy. RICHARD LLOYD JONES says WE ARE GOING TO BE GRASSHOPPERS Did you ever hear of Doolittle? If some fellow had told your grandfather when he was a boy that in the time of his grandchildren a man would lake dinner one evening on the cool summer veranda overlooking tie broad Atlantic and at ten o’clock bid his friends good night saying. “I am dining with friends on the Pa­ cific Coast tomorrow evening. I must be on my way," your grandfather would have looked upon the predictor as either a laughable romancer or a pitiable fool. , Well—Doolittle did ft. And not many people noticed it. The whole world accepted It as a little news item of passing interest. Few even noted the item and most of those who did as quickly forgot it. Lieutenant James H. Doolittle, U. S. Army aviator, hopped off in his aeroplane from the broad Atlantic at Pablo Beach at three minutes past ten o'clock Labor Day. At 5.34 the next afternoon (Pacific time), he stepped out of his sky-boat at San Diego, Calif., on the Pacific. Doolittle stopped an hour and seven minutes at San Antonia. Texas, to take breakfast with his wife and mother. In actual flying time, he flew from sea to sea in twenty-one hours and eighteen minutes. What would grandfather, as a boy, have thought of that? Nothing more than a passing news Item of the hour now. We have grown accus­ tomed to startling events. Some day some fellow will rise up into the heavens and sail all the way around the world. And when that day comes, even that will not amaze us. We once thought it a wonderful thing to talk by wire across town. Now we talk by wireless across the continent. We once thought it was a great thing to go from New York to Buf­ falo in one day. Now we go from sea to sea in a day. . ’ You have seen in your school histories pictures of the little Colum­ bus fleet, the Nina, the Pinta and tie Santa Marla, compared to the mod­ ern ocean liner, nearly one-fifth of a mile long. . accommodating thous­ ands of passengers in the luxury ofpalatial grandeur. You have seen pictures of the little kettle-like locomotive, the DeWitt Clinton, which was the marvel of 1831 because It acquired tbe amazing speed of 15 miles an hour. You have seen the modern engine which pulls a palatial Pullman faster than a mile a minute. Wonderful chang­ es, aren't they? Wall— ' The little air ship that Doolit-tle lifted above the stofin clouds and sailed by compass was but the Santa Marla sailing an uncharted sky. A sky where great ships will follow. It was the DeWitt Clinton piloting the path for the up-in-the-alr passenger cdach that our children will some day use to meet a business engagement or to greet a friend at dinner a few thousand miles away. All ■'■ver the skies new lines of passenger ships will fly. As Doo­ little hopped from sea to sea, we will hop from shore to shore. Soon Asia is but a day away. We take breakfast in Buenos Ayres to­ morrow. An eager looking urchin approach­ ed a man who was hurrying toward the railway station. 'Carry your grip, air?" he asked. "No!" snanped the man. "I’ll carry It all the way tor a quar­ ter,” aald the boy. “I tell you I don’t want it carried!' READY "Don’t you?” "No. I’don't!" At that the lad broke into a quick trot to keep up with his victim's hasty strides, and in a tone of inno­ cent curiosity asked, "Then what are you carrying it for?”—Youth’s Com­ panion. * FOR» THE JUDGES �=== — FALL SHIVERS BRING SHOPPING ATTENTION /IS THE SAFEST INQUISITIVE POSSUM. No bank has a right to say of itself that it is ‘the, safest” but we do claim to be as safe as the safest. You will find safety— T WAS Mr. Owl who gave the wood folk the warning by calling out one night, “To whom* it may concern I" At loast the wood people knew that was wbat he meant, but anybody else might have thought he just cried, "To whoo, to whoo!” ' So when all the animals both great and small had gathered around bls tree he told them that in his opinion it was to be a very, very hurjl winter. That, of course, meant that, they must begin right away to lay up stores for the cold, snowed-ln days, and everyone bestirred himself at once to do this. Even Mrs. Rabbit, who seldom made much preparation for the winter days, began to do up preserves, all the small bunnies were sent out with their bas­ kets to gather corn and beans and beet tops and all sorts of good things. "If we cannot get them green," said Mrs. Rabbit to her neighbor. Mrs. I 100% SAFETY for funds which you deposit with us. You will also find courteous and con­ siderate treatment. Furthermore, we pay 4 per cent on sav­ ings deposits, compounded quarterly. Money deposited from the 1st to the 5th inclusive will draw interest from the 1st. The quarters commence Oct. 1, Jan. 1, April 1, and July 1. s Yourown Goodsafe Bank of Yourtown. ACCOMMODAT/OM - SERVICE Xt7State Savings Bank 1 ® The. Bahk that Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mix of Kala­ mo and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix vis­ ited the latter’s brother, Fred Reese, Cobblers' sets at Cortright’s, 95c. In Assyria Sunday. Advt. Ralph Bugdale and family, Mrs. Steel wool at Cortright’s. 10c.— Helen Roberts of Toledo, Ohio, Dr. Advt. and Mrs. F. L. Hoffman of Sonoma, Slight frosts Saturday #nd Sunday and Tom Cheeseman and family spent nights. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pen­ Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Olin spent Sun­ nock. day at Richland. . Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gord* W. A. Quick was at Hastings Fri­ Inier Wolf of Battle Creek. Mich., on day on business. Septemi^r 9. a ten pound son. He ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Sprfngett spent has been named Glenn Gordnler, Jr. Sunday at Sunfield. Mr. Wolf is the son of Mrs. Orr Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis attended Dunham. church at Morgan Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. George Francis, Mrs. ” The very best roof what am. Anna Foster, Mrs. Lillie Starks of Marshall were guests of R. A. Bivens Mule Hide. L. H. Cook.—Advt. They all took their dinner Mr.*and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann Sunday. Thornapple lake. This was their Visited friends at Caledonia Sunday. to first visit in Nashville and vicinity One lot of high heel rubbers, clos­ and they spoke very highly of the ing out at 25c, at Cortright’s.—Ad. place. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz spent Douglas VanWagner of Maple Sunday afternoon with the latter’s Grove received - a telegram that bis relatives near Battle Creek. nephew,-Bon Oldfield, aged 38 years, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Jasma spent had passed away at bis home in Buf­ Sunday with her parents, Mr. and falo. New York, on Thursday. Mr. Mrs. Moerland, north of Nashville. Oldfield Is the oldest son of Mr. and George Maurer and wife of Holt Mrs. J. E. Oldfield, who will be re­ visited relatives and friends in Nash­ membered by many of our older cit­ ville and vicinity Saturday and Sun­ izens. having resided here many day. ' years age. Mr. Oldfield leaves a wife, father, mother and one brother, beWh.lerer you »»ot lo build thl. ,ldM m»ny other rel.llve, and fall, see L. H. Cook for materials.; friends to mourn his untimely de­ Quality goods in all lines at closest mj8e. prices. Advt. , j Since its first appearance in this Azof J. Leedy and lady friend of country a few years ago the corn Wayland spent Sunday afternoon and bflrer, which came from Europe, has evening with his parents, Mr. and spread rapidly in the East and along Mrs. C. N. Leedy. ' ” ' * ' I ’Lake Erie, doing much damage, to crops. Efforts are being made Miss LaNola Cross left Sunday for corn through Federal and State quaran­ Ithaca, New York, where she will . tines tp prevent its spread to other tend the Ott School' of Chautauqua parts or the country, particularly to and Ljceum Arts. . tfao important corn-producing reThe Austin Indies' Aid of Assyria glons Certain sections in Massawill have a baked goods sale at Floyd cheeetts. Mtefrigan, New York. Ohio. Everts' meat market Saturday, .and Pennsylvania have been placed September 23, 1922. Come in .under quarantine by the Federal Horthe morning and choose your baked ticultural Board, and shipment of goods for Sunday.—Advt. .... - . - .products =. . . — - -to plants and plant likely the pest from towns affected in 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams, Mr. carrystate are “ Bedford. " ‘ Exeter and and Mrs. Lawrence Spafford. Frank J•.this Hare and Fred Pike of Toledo spent, da. in Monroe county. last week with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd. Cheerful Thought Felghner at the Nelson cottage at Thornapple ---- _-----lake -----------Mrs. Pike, _ who , "Th<* Yanks tire coming," hummed ha» been spending the summer here, the denrlat as he prepared for an ex­ returned home with them.--------------- , tmrtion.—Octopus. BE A SPORT TAKE A CHANCE Bonnie Blue Graniteware Buy ■ Place, Get a Key. You May be The Lucky One. . See the Kitchen Cabinet in South Win dow. It’s Worth the Effort. Look Over My Kitchen Hardware and Dishes SETH 1. ZEHER BUY A BI8HEB QUALITY FOR LESS MOREY. IT PAYS. 10c, 15c, 17c, 18c 5 20c, 22i/2c 22V2C COTTON BATTING 69c 75c, 85c B - 95c 25c 15c, 19c, 20c We flave Fruit Jars Brought You -‘{.'/a LOCAL NEWS OUTING FLANNELS YARD WIDE CHALLIES s % STRENGTH - Mr. i'lMMUm was «i»eclally interesic* when be found that Mrs. Rabbit was. । among other things, putting up a great ’g deal of canned corn, and he decided ■ thatjvhen U was dark be would Just j ■ 27 IFICD and leSS take a peek into her pantry window ■ and see how many cans she had. Right Ln front of the window wws n Yard wide, fancy colors tree and one limb hung low enough So that Mr. Possum vlth a. little care could easily swinghlmself from it and reach the pantry window. Best 1922 quality, yard wide, fancy Now litis might have been safe enough If the limb had !>een a good one, but it wasn’t, and when Mr. Poe sum ran along it., before he could even get ready to swing, “crackle, snap.” went the limb and down went Mr. Possum Into a barrel of whitewash Mrs. Rabbit had ready to use on her ■ 2$ lb 72x90 batts little bouse. And that was not the worst of it 3 lb 72x90 batts He ran home so scared that he didn’t remember running at all after It was 3 lb 72x90 batts, stitched over. Mrs. Possum didn’t know him. but thought he was some terrible white creature come to carry off her children and slammed the door right in his face. All night Mr. Possum had to sit out side, the whitewash dripping from his Many Fancy Patterns coat, and in the morning, bright and early, all the little bunnies and Mr. and Mrs. Rabbit as v^ell were standing Rea! fine quality in front of tbe house booking at him. Mrs. Rabbit wanted to know what he The ordinary quality meant by carrying off some of her whitewash. "Mr. Rabhit and I and all tbe little bunnies tracked you, and you need not deny it," she said Mr. Possum did not try to deny 4t. for what was the use? He was all cov­ ered with the white stuff. But he did try to tell Mr. and Mrs. Rabbit that tt was all an accident that be was Just running along the Limb and off tt broke and he happened to fall into tbe white­ wash. Mrs. Possum had found out it was her husband by this time, of course, and she came out to say that wbat Mrs. Rabbit could think they wanted and disinfecting houses and feeding of her whitewash was more than she Tuberculosis in fowls has spiked utensils once a week. could tell. In Michigan to a dangerous degree, Mrs. Rabbit wiggled her nose and according to H. J. Stafseth, of the Daniel Boone No ‘Speller. looked very wise. “Well,’’ she said, M. A. C. Bacteriological Department. “if that Is true, Mr. Possum, that it The disease is not a direct menace to It may be true that Daniel Boone beings, but causes tremendous could not spell, as is asserted by some was all an accident why, of course, human losses to poultry breeders through that is all there Is to It but you must lowering the flock efficiency, and is literary snoop. But If anything could admit that It did look suspicious." easily transmissible to swine. It may make the average small boy reverence Mr. Possum admitted that It did and be prevented by using sanitary chick­ his memory the more It certainly off ran the Rabbit* family for home, en houses and runways, with plenty would i»e this alleged deficiency.— but It was a long time before Mr. of direct sunlight, and by cleaning Cincinnati Enquirer. Possum could go abroad again, for the white coat he wore was to be plalnlj seen in the daytime or at night (Copyright) All ths Small Bunnies Were Sent Out With Their Baskets. , SqrJrrel, “we can get them stewed, but, of course, we much prefer them in their natural state." Mrs. Squirrel, to encourage her neighbor In laying up winter stores, gave her a big basketful of walnuts, which Mrs. Rabbit pickled, and some say those were the first walnuts ever pickled. But this stofry is not about pickled walnuts; it Is about the nice preserves, that Mrs. Rabbit put up and the acci­ dent that befell Mr. Possum. Everybody Jhat passed Mrs. Rab­ bit's home for many days found It hard to get by her door, for such spicy, nice-smelling odors as came out through the open windows made ev­ eryone feel hungry. Old Wing, the Capitalist By JOHN PALMER H. A. MAURER That was Ln the days of depression. The Rogers—now Johnson—properties bad shrunk and dwindled. The dam dried up. Things grew desperate. "We’ll have to let WLng go," said Johnson. “But we can’t" his wife protested. “He raved my brother's life." "That was long ago." “Why doesn’t he go back to China?" They mooted the point to Wing. He must have saved up enough money to be a real capitalist In his own coun­ try. Why dldp’t he go? “No understand," said Old—now Very ffld Wing, mumbling out of hit toothless gumk “He'll have to go, Ella." said her husband a little later. “I’m at tbe en<L jf my resources. If I could raUe five thousand dollars I could pull off that deal with the citrus company, and take you into the city to live decently. Bt’» we’re finfstivd." Old Wing came Ih. “Hi, Wing." called Johnson, “can you lend me five thousand dollars?” Old Wing's wrinkled face took on a puzzled look. “Nd understand." he ■aid. "Wing's got to go," said Johnson Anally. Ella broke It to him. “We can’t af .’ord to keep you, Wing," she said. '’You’ll have to go. Why don’t you <o bark to China Y’ “No money," muttered Very Old Wing. “Surely ydu’ve saved up enough, luring all the time you’ve been here?" ‘♦Not a cent" said Wing. “When cor . “Oh, take your time.1 Next week will do." On the appointed morning Very Old Wing was found peacefully dead in tils bed, a little opium pipe beside dm. It had not takefwmuch of tbe inig to end his life. The Japanese manager of the groves examined the papers Wing hgd left vehtnd. “He—hum—hss left seventy thouland dollars." he Informed them. “Whet?” shouted Johnson. "And he wouldn’t lend me fiver' “He—hum—he's left it all to your trite," said tbe manager. “It was— aum—quite a tragedy In its way. He sad a wife end children in Canton. Wt, according to Chinese law, when »e pulled your brother out of tbe Old Wing had been Young Wing when first he appeared, a timid, dif­ fident China boy, at tbe Bogers' ranch. No doubt If had been smuggled In across the iron tier. But the Rogers' wen* not interested Ln how he bad ar­ rived; they wanted a cook, and Wing claimed that be could fill the Job. That was Ln the days of the Rog­ ers' supremacy in Calavera county. There were Jiuues Rogers and his wife. Ellen; young Mr. Charles, the son. and -Ella, the daughter. Wing proved to be a failure as a cook. but. while hla fate trembled Ln the bal­ ance. there occurred the flooding of the dam. The snows "had melted In the moun­ tains. and tbe dry gulch was trans­ formed into a roaring stream. Young Mr. Charles, who was then twelve, dipped on the edge of tha race, and UT an instant was struggling Ln tha whirl­ Ing torrent If anybody had seen Old Wing­ Young Wing, then—they might have seen him hesitate a fraction of a sec­ ond before he jumped. Five minutes later he staggered up io tbe ranch bouse, dripping water, ind carrying tpe half-conscious boy tn his arms. After that Wing's position was se­ cure. Mg^Rogera gave him a hundred lollart. and board that be had investeti tt In a citrus company. Citrus was booming tn those days. During the years that followed rumors occailonaliy reached the Rogers' ears that Wing—be was then in the transition »tage between Old WLng and Young Wing—had become a capitalist tn a small way. They questioned him •ometlmes. but only received a bland, reiestlal smile. Wing was rkver a good cook, but of course he could not be disposed of. He was faithful, if a little erratic 11 was he who broke off Miss Ella's im­ pending match with young Larrabee oy bundling the latter neck and crop out of the bouse. Larrabee stopped lighting after Wing had whispered in -bin ear. Subsequently Lt wax found ?ame responsible (or him for the rest that Wtog bad saved Miss Ella from »f hla life. He looked on everything a great scandal. She married Hamar Johnimu, and wile and children. but you're not Mr. Oberlaa, who was ■ bachelor, "Got those Ch inks’ address Y' snorted tried to get him to work for hltn, but Johnson. Old Wing had >. curious dislike for "Yes. It is In tbe papers." him—never spoke to him, and always "What d’you say. Ella? We might send them a hundred. That’s a foi* Cbarios was killed by a fall from bls mne for a Chinese family." Special Bargains THIS WEEK 25c 33c 1 lb can Crisco 20c Danish Pride Milk, large can 10c Sweetheart Soap, 6 bars for 25c Gold Medal Flour, 24 A lb sack $1.04 Salmon 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c Sweet Potatoes. 6 lbs for 25c Large jars Squire Prepared Mustard 10c Quart jars Winner Cocoa 23c 1 lb can Calumet Baking Powder Mascot Coffee, a good one, per lb SON J. B. KRAFT Groceries Footwear . □ □ □ o □ NEW FALL OUTINGS Are now in, 27 inches and 1 yard wide, lights, darks and whites. Prices are lower than last year. One lot of dress ginghams; dark patterns, just the thing for children’s school dresses, 18c per yard. Bungalow cretonne, 1 yard wide, 25c a yd. All ladies’ muslin underwear at reduced prices. Men’s work shoes from $2.50 to $4.25. A good dress shoe for men, black or brown, U. S. rubber heels, for $3.50. Boys* and girls’ school shoes. Men’s work shirts and overalls. We carry two grades of work shirts and overalls. ' W. H. KLEINMANS JDry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots □ □ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-09-28.pdf a1a2e61a3edff3636800c27a146307ce PDF Text Text VOLUME XLIX NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 _________________ >______________________________________ ’_____ NI|CK AND BACK BROKEN. of. a county nurse. The funds of these organizations are now used up but it Is hoped that they have not been spent in vairf . In sonie states there are laws making the employment of a nurse in each county mandatory. A large number of the counties in our own state have voluntarily taken up the employment of one or more county nurses. It has. been shown that a good nurse will actually save the tax^ payers more than she costs by her" work in disease prevention. Is Bar­ ry county going to lag behind other counties in our state in its care of the health of its school children and work of disease prevention? Knowing what is being accomplish­ ed In other counties and having seen what can be done in a short time dn our own county we surely cannot af­ ford to drop the county hurse. Our supervisors are always ready to give the people what they demand. They meet in October. If you want a county nurse, let your supervisor know it. NUMBER 10 Mr., and Mrs. Leonard Reynolds of SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. Battle Creek called on their parents. If marked with a blue pencil, this Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, Friday. paragraph is to remind you that Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shoemak­ your subscription will expire Oct. er. of Detroit were guests of the for­ first, and should be renewed at once. mer’s twin sister, Mrs. Theo Bera, Remittance may be made by check, Crushed under a wagon loaded postoffice or express money order, at Sunday. with clover seed, when the team he your convenience. Mrs. Otto Schulze and daughter was driving ran away, John Deere, At the close of business September 15, 1922, as rendered to the Gertrude were at Battle Creek Tues­ well-known farmer of Northwest ' , Banking Commissioner / day and visited*at the home of J. R. Vermontville, was Instantly killed McInnis. Tuesday afternoon at 2.30. BUSINESS NEWS Luman Surine has sold bls new Mr. Deere was driving a team be­ bungalow on Reed afreet to Mr. Reed longing to Herman Coolbaugh. haul —Window shades. Wotrlng. RESOURCES. of near Woodland, who will move ing cloverseed to the huller, on the —Big flour values. McDerby’s. • Loanr'knd discounts $402,115.83 here soon. George Bosworth farm,’just east of —Pictorial Patterns. McDerby’s. Bond and mortgages 404,613.40 his home, when the accident occur­ Putnam fadeless dyes—just fol­ —Swell ladies* coats. McDerby’s. red. One of the reins broke, and the low the directions. We have new Stock. Fed. Res. Bank 2,550.00 team started to run away. Then the shades in stock. Hale, the drug ­ ’—Eat Oregro cheese. McDerby’s. United States Secur. 161,650.00 standard at the front of the wagon gist.—Advt. —Golden Sun coffee. McDerby’s. Overdrafts 78186 gave way, precipitating Deere to the J. Edgar Cole and family of Battle —Dainty peco ribbons. McDerby’s. Ean^c building and Fix. 6,918.04 ground, between the team and the Creek visited the former’s parents,, —Calendars for 1923. Place or­ wagon, two wheels ‘of the wagon '.Other red! estate 3,750.00 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole, Saturday; ders NOW. The News job rooms. runuing over him, one over his neck and Sunday. /Cash and due from banks 53,809.45 and the other over his body. His —Standard duplicating receipt I ---------------Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and books neck was broken, nearly all the ribs at The News office. >1,035,485.58 son Robert returned to Ypsilanti Sat­ were torn loose from the backbone, — Save money on your wall paper, urday. after spending their vacation and it Is thought the back was also LIABILITIES. at Wotrlng’s. in Nashville. broken. He was dead when other >35,000.00 Capital, stock —Developing and printing kodak Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Garlinger will workers on the farm reached him. TALES OF THE AUTO TRAILS. 50,000.00 Surplus.fund The team ran to a wire Tence, where Readers of The News will be great­ leave Thursday (today) for Bryan films. Wotrlng. —Sure, you can get a good lunch thej- turned, and Ralph Walsh, who ly Interested in the first installment, and Waterville, Ohio, to visit relaUndivided profits 5,926.38 at the Bakery, any old time. had been working on the load with published this week, of a seriej of Lives and friends. Dividends unpaid 147.00 Deere, was thrown over the fence, stories by Mrs. H. C. Glasner. de­ Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Furniss of Grand —Crepe de chine blouses. See Res. for taxes, Int., etc. 3,500.00 part of the load of clover seed going scriptive of their trip from Nashville Ledge visited the latter's pavjnts, the nifty ones at McDerby’s. U. S. bond account 161,650.00 :: with him. He was somewhat bruis­ to the Pacific Coast, and will be on Mr. and Mrs.. J. B. Kraft, the "latter — Ladies, don ’ t fall to see the new :: ed but is not thought to be seriously the watch for succeeding Install­ part of the week. Commercial deposits 256,215.94 gauntlet gloves. McDerby’s. • * injured. ments, which will be published from 523.046.26 Savings deposits Mre.Minta Bergman White of — McDerby ’ s _ sell Wheatheart .Mr. Deere was 64 years of age. He week to week. The story is excep­ Saturday until breads, the real extra quality line. was born in Ohio, but came to Michi­ tionally well written and will be of Lansing spent,from >1,035,485.55 evening vflth her mother, —Come In and see our new home­ gan 41 years ago and has lived in interest to every reader of the News, Tuesday Mrs. Cora Bergman ’ made candies. Home Candy Works. the vicinity of Vermontville ever we are sure. The steel work is going Into place since. He leaves a wife and family, —We always have highest quality In the new building for the Farmers and who will receive the sincere symathy the lowest price. Home Candy CHILD KILLED, BY AUTO. & Merchants bank, and work on lhe Works. of a large number of friends In their Vesta, little daughter of Paul Tan­ front will soon be under way. terrible affliction. ner of Chester, was instantly killed —Good painting season, and B. P. Gaylord Andrews returned home Sunday afternoon at the Roy Tanner S. is the "worth while" paint to use. LOOKING FOR MISSING SISTER. home near Chester. She had gone Thursday from Traverse City, where Glasgow. to her uncle’s with her grandparents, he has been the past two months to "'Teach}Your Dollars to Have More Cents" —We’re still making fresh home­ Brotiiers Seek Ruth Gallant, Kidnap­ to spend the afternoon. When they escape an attack of hay fever. ed from Hudson Three were getting ready to start for home, A dandy heavy all wool overcoat, made candies every day. Home Weeks Ago. the little girl fell out of the car, four patterns to select from, >26.75, Candy Works. —McDerby’s are glad to show you Greene the which her grandfather was backing made to your measure. thelr.splendid new line of ladles' and Two young men by the name of out of the yard. and. one of the front tailor. Why pay more?—Advt. misses’ coats. wheels of the car ran over her. Gallant, from Lansing, were in town Mrs. Lena Wenger and daughter —Coleman lamps, 'Yewlng mach­ of Elkhart, Indiana, and Mrs. R. J. late Tuesday night, trying to locate Sherington of Alto were guests of ines, DeLaval separators—are special their little sister, Ruth, aged 16, who LOCAL NEWS Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger Satur­ just now. disappeared from her home at Hud­ —Get an oil heater for these cool !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■< son about three weeks ago. Pic­ Regular meeting O. E. S. Tuesday day and Sunday. etenlngs. Little expense and lots tures and a description of the miss­ The ladies of the Baptist church of comfort. Glasgow. ing girl had been published in the evening, October 3. will serve a public supper at the Jackson and Detroit papers. Satur­ —You’ll want a phonograph for Apple jell for sale, >1.00 per gal. Grange hall Friday evening of this day a lady from Eaton Rapids saw Anna L. Gribbin.—Advt. the long evenings. Investigate the week. Supper from five-thirty till a girl whom she thought answered Rich-Tone, at the Bakery. Crepe klmonas, >1.50 value tor all are served.—Advt.. description, fall to the sidewalk 51.00, * ■ the —A dandy 6-hole steel range with at Cortrlght’s.—Advt. The Woman's Literary club will in Charlotte, saw her picked up by ■ two Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemmon and lender a reception to the teachers of copper reservoir and high closet, men, put into an automobile, >50.00. See it. Glasgow. For the balance of September I am making our schools at 8 o’clock Tuesday eve­ which was driven rapidly away. She son spent Sunday at Lansing. Everything in the line of building ning, October 3. at the home of Dr. Durant Plan of Investment Savings notified the parents at Hudson*, who for particulars write, C. E. Perley a genuine reduction on all Wall Paper. L. H. Cook.—Advt. and Mrs. F. F. Shilling. in turn notified the girl’s brothers at material. Smith, Box 228, Ionia, Mich. Lansing, and the boys drove to Char­ Mrs. Charlie Laurent visited her The Nazarene Missionary Band — Commencing next the lotte in an attempt to locate the laughter in Battle Creek Sunday. will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Gribbin cider mill will Monday be open for girl. Tuesday evening they saw a Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones were in Sample Wednesday, Oct. 4. at 2:30 business every day in the week. Ford car, containing two men and a Battle Creek Tuesday on business. a. m. Mrs. Mae Bradford will lead. girl.- who were all on the front seat, —Fire, windstorm, plate glass AH wool Tricotine and Pofret twill Everybody is cordially Invited to at­ liability while a lot of packages and grips oc­ insurance in the best and tend. AT cupied the tonneau, driving out of dresses at Cortrlght’s, >9.50—-Ad. strongest companies. C. A. Hough. Elmer Northrop traded In his old Mr. and Mrs. A. 9. Ainsworth, Mr. town, coming west. They immed­ — Let me install a Rudy or Muel­ iately gave chase, overtaking the car Ford for a new 1923 model last week. and Mrs. Roy Clements of Grand ler furnace in your home and It will and driving past, in an endeavor to as­ If you use Mule Hide roofing you Rapids were in town Saturday after­ solve your heating problems. C. J. certain If the girl was the one they will always be satisfied. L. H. Cook. noon. on their way to Battle Creek. Betts. were looking for. After passing Advt. • , Mr. Ainsworth spent his boyhood —Patronize home institutions; it :he car they slowed up and allowed Charles L. Lynn of Grand Rapids lays In Nashville and Is well remem­ helps make a good town. Buy your the Ford to pass them again. Be­ spent the week end with his family bered by many Nashville friends. bread and pastry at the Bakery. Wells coming convinced the girl in the car here. Bring the size of your rooms and let us Mr. Merchant, if you want calen ­ Tallent. was their missing sister, they again Lots of our people taking In the dars for 1923 to present to your cus­ —Our candies are guaranteed the attempted to overhaul the car. but figure for you. Stock is new and designs tomers. better get your order in the occupants of the Ford evidently Eaton county fair at Charlotte this right away. We have a splendid cleanest, purest, most wholesome week. goods known to the trade. Chas. alarm and drove at such a reck ­ took very attractive. < samples and will be glad «o Diamante. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor made line ofthem less speed that the brothers were to you at any time. The unable to ’ again overtake them. a business trip to Battle Creek last show —The Rudy has the largest feed News job rooms. Call phone 17. — . When the Vermontville-Bellevue pike Thursday. door of any furnace made, making it Xdvt. was reached, the Ford kept straight especially adapted for burning chunk Mrs. Stephen A. Beach of Onstead A. D. Pennock was at Grand Rap- wood. Sold and installed by C. J. ahead, and in the hills they succeed­ is helping care for her sister, Mrs. D. ds fair last week with some of his Betts. ed In eluding pursuit. When the T. Brown. . blooded White Leghorns and captur ­ Gallants reached the main road com­ THE PEN9LAH tTOHC values in all wool middy blous- ed a number of premiums. In the —The finest line of fresh candies, ing Into Nashville from the south ?esBigfor and ladies at Cort­ ■itillty class he took first prize on old made by the old reliable houses of they came to the village and con­ rlght’s.—misses Advt. aens, second on individual pullets Brooks and Putnam, clean, pure, sulted Deputy Sheriff Bera, who not­ Mr. and Mtjs. Floyd Titmarsh and and third on young pens. He has a wholesome goods, will be found at ified the officers at Hastings to keep Mr. and Mrs.' Dale DeVine were at number of fowls entered at the Eaton Chas. Diamante's. a sharp look-out for the fugitives, ■ but they evidently switched to an­ Battle Creek Sunday. county fair this week. —What about some fine quality ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ other Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds of road, for no trace of them was The Ingathering day for the fruit sausage or some fresh breakfast ba­ found at Hastings. The brothers Lansing were guests of R. C. Town­ contributed for Roosevelt Hospital, con with your pancakes Let us Battle Creek, will be Friday, Oct. serve you.- The Old Reliable mar­ kept on the chase, however, and it is send and family Sunday. tn be hoped will succeed in overhaul­ Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bassett and 13, beginning a 9:00 o’clock at Cas­ ket. F. S. Lemmon. ing the parties, If they are the ones family of Lansing visited relatives tleton grange hall on Main street. —Place your orders for engraved Those who have not received gum­ who kidnaped or enticed the girl tn the village over Sunday. away from home. med labels can secure them that day. or printed special Christmas greet­ Handsome dresses of fine quality A ing cards at The News job Yooms. We generous contribution of fruit Is all wool Poiret twill, sizes 36 to 44. greatly desired. have the finest line of samples ever AUCTION SALES. shown In Nashville. Glad to show Geo. E. Williams is obliged tfl_quit at Cortrlght’s, >12.00.—Advt. Thursday the Llebhauser families you. Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Troxel and gathered farming and will bold an auction at at the home of Mr. and the premises, 3 miles* north and 1 son Vember of Lansing called on Mr. Mrs.. Ed Llebhauser on Reed street Notice. mile east of* the Nashville standpipe, and Mrs. Bert Foster Sunday. to give their mother, Mrs. Maria —We will make cider every Wed­ on Tuesday, Oct. 3, commencing at Mrs. Al. Spires is very ill at the Llebhauser, a surprise on her 89th nesday and Thursday from now on 1:00 p. m. sharp. He offers 2 hors­ home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred birthday. A six o'clock dinner was es, 4 cows. 8 hogs, about 606 English Potter, on Washington street. served. All the children were pres­ 4111 further notice. Lass & Son. White Leghorn hens and pullets, hay Mr. and Mrs. George Franck. Mrs. ent. Including Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Notice. and grain, farm toolSt and some Charles Lynn and Mrs. Dale DeVine Springett of Jackson, who have just —All accounts running over thirty household goods. Grover Penning­ were at Charles Nease’s Monday. returned'from Berlin, Germany. days are due Oct. 1st. Please call ton is the auctioneer, and F. Kerrt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sbupp of Orville Perkins’ Ford got balky and settle, we need the money. Nelson clerk. For further partic­ Charlotte visited their parents, Mr. and kicked Sunday night, when he John Caley &. Son. ulars see sale advt. on another page. and Mrs. Chas. Shupp, Sunday. - was trying to start it, and the crank NOTICE. Dan Felghner is greatly improving handle struck him on the palm of Marion Morgan will hold an auc­ right hand. Orville kept at work Village Ordinance No. 13 prohib­ tion sale at the Len Feighner farm. the appearffhce of his new home with his the next day, but on Monday night iting the riding of bicycles on-the 4 miles south and one and a half a becoming dress of new paint. swollen so badly and sidewalks will be enforced. By or­ miles east of Nashville, or 2 miles Clyde White of Detroit Is visiting his handso had painful that he bunted up der of the Village Council. west of Kalamo, on Thursday, Oct. his oldk home here, called home by become a doctor, and it was discovered that L. R. Brady, Village Marshal. 5, commencing at 1:00 o’clock, sharp. the serious illness of his mother. one of the bones was fractured. Sale list includes 1 mare, cow and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Whitman of Auction. ■ The members and friends of the calf, 1 lamb. 2 hogs, some tools, hay. Jackson spent the latter part of the Methodist church, with their -famil­ —Will sell a quantity of house­ and grain, etc. Henry Flannery will week with Will Flory and family. ies, are requested to meet at the hold goods at auction on the corner cry the sale, and F. K. Nelson is the Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Raffler and clerk. For further details see sale family of Kalamo called on their CommunKy house Thursdey evening. by the Hurd block Saturday after— October 5, the occasion being a get- noon at three o’clock. advt, elsewhere in this Issue. mother. Mrs. Sarah Good, Sunday. together meeting at the beginning of Dell Durham. H. C. Zuschnitt and Mr. and Mrs. the new year. The pastor and fam­ Henry Flannery, auctioneer. SHALL WE DROP THE COUNTY C. J. Betts and children visited the ily and teachers are to be guests of NURSE? It will be a matter of regret , to former’s, slater at Freeport Sunday. honor. A splendid program Is being Mrs. Alda Lewis, who has' been The coal miners ar? all at work prepared. ' The supper will be in the many to learn that Mrs. Evarts, our spending the summer with her par­ County Nurse, is resigning her work again. Talk with ns about your nature of a pot tuck. on October first. Although she has winter’s supply. L. H. Cook.—Ad. ■>f Merrill J. Hinckley and Miss Ona ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Downing, Mrs. Mary Brewer of Alburquer- Hummel were married Friday, Sep­ let! Thursday for Toronto, Canada, only served the County for a short time she has demonstrated what can que. New Mexico, has come to spend tember 15th, at Vermontville by Rev. where she will begin her sixth year be done by conscientious devotion to some time wltfe her aister-In-law, Johnson, and for, several days were aa traveling secretary tor the Na­ successful in keeping the wedding tional Society for Broader Education the duties and opportunities of her Mrs. Mary Scothorne. Mr. of New York and the Canadian Con­ office. Many homes have been A. C. Buxton. Mrs. Margery Bux­ a secret from their friends. brightened and many families will ton, Mrs. Luelda Allen and little Hinckley has been commercially en­ cert Direction of Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brattin of have healthier children as a result daughter spent one day last week gaged । fa the village for several years, being one of the proprietors Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs. Charles of her work. From all parts of the | with friends at Lansing. county come testimonials regarding | A*suit of clothes, all wool, and on­ of the North End garage, and Mrs. Ingerson of Battle Creek greeted old her splendid work in schools and ly >20.00. Greene the tailor. And Hinckley was until recently a clerk friends fa town Monday rooming. They They were on their way to Woodland homes. say, this suit will be made for you at the -Nashville postofflee. sre making their home for the pres­ tor a gathering of relatives and Heretofore the Barry County Tu­ to your own measure.—Advt. berculosis society and Red Cross ' Theo. Bronset u and son Robert of ent with the groom's father. Jack friends. Mr. and Mrs. Brattin were have united in the financing of this Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hinckley, on the south side, and are returning from Albion, where they work in order to demonstrate to the Brosseau of Hastings were week end receiving the congratulations of went to start their youngest son Ln at college. 4 neopi* of the county the real value visitors at Elmer Northrop’s. their many friends. REPORT OF CONDITION. Farmers & Merchants Bank WALL PAPER SPECIAL! I Special One and Two Room Lots % to V2 regular price I SELL WALL PAPER R. C. TOWNSEND : John Deere, Aged Vermontville Farm­ er, Killed in Field WhVn Team < . Runs Away. �.. ........................... ItUIUIIIkMIMUIg Armenia, in the Caucasus, unlike Rev. E. E. Branch baptized three persons in the river Bunday forenoon. Bert Titmarsh and C. A. Murray left Monday for a trip through the John Ackett and Emmett Smith are starting In business this week, succeeding W. H. Clever in the Old Reliable market. O. M. Hollinger, who has presided ©ver the M. C, business at this sta­ tion for nearly four years, has ac­ cepted a more lucrative position with the same company at Middleville and left for his new field of labor yester­ day. Killing frosts on Sunday and Mon­ day Mights cut down the potatoes and other tender vegetation. The dam­ age will not amount to much except in a few localities, as in most in­ stances the crops were sufficiently matured not to suffer^ from the frosts. The prevailing drouth, how­ ever, Is regarded with much appre­ hension by the farmers, and unless rain comes soon the damage to new­ ly sown wheat will be considerable. F. J. Bratt'u has purchased the In­ terest of hisypartner, S. S. Ingerson, In the hardware store of Ingerson & Brattin, and will conduct the busi­ ness alone, Mr. Ingerson retiring. Mr. Brattin is one of our most energetic, hustling young business men and that he will succeed goes without saying, for those generally win suc­ cess who deserve it and Frank is one of that kind. E. W. Murray started for Chicago Wednesday to take a five months course in the Hahnemann medical college. The bank will move into its hand­ some and commodious new quarters on Monday. So far this year 60 car loads of new wheat and 2 of oats have been shipped from this place. Dr. Keslar, the “lick horse’s friend." has gone to Hastings with expectations of locating there. Harrison P» Hayes, a partly par­ alyzed Union soldier with a pleasant countenance notwithstanding his in­ firmities, dropped into our sanctum this week with some cilrlous and handsome fancy work, including a’ pretty card basket, all made by him during his leisure hours at the sol­ diers* home in Dayton, Ohio. He is stopping with his brother-in-law, E. W. Hyde of Maple Grove, and will be at the county fair with his goods. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. "Oddfellowshipl Working in manhood's prime and ar­ dent youth In that sublimest, most enabling strife, To show for man, best Friendship, Love and Truth.” In memory of H. W. Hart, who died September 6, 1922. "So let him sleep that dreamless sleep, Our sorrows clustering ’round his head: \ Be comforted, ye loved who weep. He lives with God; he is not dead." Once again death hath summoned a Brother Odd Fellow, and the goldbn gateway to the Eternal City has FORTY YEARS AGO. opened to welcome him to his home. He has completed his work in the Items Taken From The News of Sat­ ministering to the wants of the af­ urday, September 30, 1882. flicted, in shedding light into darken­ ed souls and in bringing joy into the Mrs. O. M. Yates is soon to octfupy of misery, and as his reward her larger store with a large stock of placee has received the plaudit, "well done”, millinery. from the Supreme Master. And whereas, the All-Wise and Merciful Father has called our be­ loved and respected Brother home, And whereas. He having been a true and faithful brother of our Mys­ tic Order, therefore be-it • Resolved, that Nashville Lodge, No. 36. I. O. O. F.. Nashville, Mich., in testimony of her loss, tenders to the family of the deceased brother our sincere condolence in this deep affliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family. Chas. H. Raymond, IGAR Vern Hecker, Jesse R. Guy, Committee. ITS TOASTED Green be his momory, in the Order’s heart He loved so well, through all his true It’s toasted. This life’s span; one extra process Bl ess’d be his rest, who acted well his part. gives a delightful Who honor’d God in doinfc good to quality that can man. STRIKE not be duplicated SCHOOL NOTES. ana Karry THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS If Chase & Sanborn were less particular about growing, ripblending, roasting and packing they would still have bet­ terthan most coffee 'on the market. asc 8 lb*, best rice........... 2 lbs. best crackers . . 1 lb. best graham crackers . 15c 2 pkgs. Maple Flakes............ 25c We French’s flour, . 25c 2 lbs. Ginger Snaps 25c Pure Codfish, lb. . Onesie, Hake White P. * G Jiffy-Jell, Jellicon, any This week we are all enjoying ex­ ams. Hastings Is anxious to play basket ball with Nashville. Among those who visited school last week are Vera Walton, Ralph Townsend and Thelma Dahlstrom. A representative of the American Legion spoke to the high school con­ cerning the offer made by them. To the persons writing the best essays on "How the American Legion Can Best Serve the Nation”, the follow­ ing prizes are offered; flrfit, >750; second, >500; third >250. Gaylord Wotrlng resumed his school work Monday. A Senior party was held at Velma Brumm's Friday evening. Every­ body reported a good time. • Leia Palmer entertained the Soph­ omore class Friday evening. About thirty-six were present. By leaving the lights of the cars on, games were played out of doors, followed by a marshmallow roast atnd a light lunch. Edward Houghtalin entered the kindergarten Tuesday morning. The 5th grade spelling class has had 100 per cent for two days io succession. Garnet Lynn, Louise Wotrlng and Clarice Greenfield have a record for perfect spelling. The 5th grade geography class is making product maps of South America. Youthful Logic. I “Tommy, this is the last piece of mince pie you ar a going to have,” said his mother. Tommy scowled as black as thun­ der. “There was a little boy like you," his mother continued, “who ate so much mince pie that he finally burst Yes, he burst from eating too mucn mince pie.” "No," said Tommy, “there's not such a thing as too much mince pie.” “Then,” said his mother, “why did he burst?” “There wasn’t enough boy,” Tom­ my answered,—Los Angeles Times. CHASE & SANBORN'S The Maple Grove Cemetery Cirele will meet Wednesday, October 4, 1912, at Grange hall. Pot luck din- TEAS AND COFFEES Bring us your Eggs for the Best Price MUNRO THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE fwly every week and are aatheatie Wheat—c. . Corn—70 c. Oat*—3 Sc. Ground feed (sell.)—fl.BO. Bran (sail.)—fl.BO. Flour—>8.40 and |8-00. Eggs—36 c. never been an agricultural district, but previous to the world war the country was very prosperous and the need for o relief was never known. O o the ravages’ of war and tbfe consequent cutting off of markets, the country is In destitute circumstances and the people are making a plucky fight for existence. America has for the past six years aided them through the Near East Relief society, which has done a wonderful work in saving the des­ titute and orphans, in furnishing seed grain and in maintaining work­ shops where practical arts are taught. The Armenians ar® a thrifty, re­ sourceful race, and are deserving of and grateful for the help which has been given them. There are about 100,000 of them now in America, and our readers will be Interested in the following statements made by Rev. M. T. Kalajian, secretary of the new Armenian department of the Y. M. C. A. In New York. (Rev. Kalajian is a brother of Mrs. Adrounie of Lacey.) "Armenians are among the most desirable immigrants who come here, having a high rate of literacy, and ranking highest of all In percentage of naturalization, according to an in­ vestigation amoug foreign-born work­ ers, which shows that more than half the Armenians in the country have become citicens. "One of the earliest Armenian contributions to this country was the care and cultivation of the silk worm. The records show that two Armen­ ians came to this country as expert cultivators of the worm, and their work . In the Virginia colony was so successful that in December, 1656, the Assembly of Virginia passed a resolution to the effect: "That George, the Armenian, for his encouragement in the trade of silk and to stay in tho country to follow the same, have 4,000 pounds of tobacco allowed him by the As­ sembly. "Dr. Vartan Osigtan of New Orle­ ans is director of the largest silk worm farm in America. After ten years of experiment, it has been found possible, by changing the qual­ ity and quantity of food, to produce silk in eighteen different colors, a discovery which may revolutionize the silk industry. "The green color used in the American dollar bill is another note­ worthy contribution by an Armenian, Dr. Seropian, who sold his patents to "Armenians have been pioneers in the art of photo-engraving, too, and th United States government. have made some important inven­ tions in this line. "The famous Casaba melon was in­ troduced by Armenians. Arakelyan of Fresno controls the melon busi­ ness on the Pacific coast and has won for himself the title of 'The Melon King*. Armenians in California have helped the agricultural develop­ ment of the State. Armenian farm­ ers of Fresno County control forty per cent of the acreage devoted to raisin grapes. "The Armenians In the United States, in proportion to their num­ ber and as compared to other races, have produced the largest number of professional men, some of whom have attained marked distinction, more than twenty being teachers in leading universities. "In the World War some Armen­ ian scientists, serving the Govern­ ment in research work, rendered noteworthy service. Among them was Major Varsted H. Kazanjian, Professor of Oral Military Surgery and Dental Science at Harvard Uni­ versity, who headed the Harvard Medical Mission which rendered such conspicuous service in the World War. His wonderful facial opera­ tions attracted the attention of the medical profession all over the world. England has conferred up­ on him the order of the Companion of St. George and St. Michael. "There are more than two hundred Armenian practicing physicians and dentists in this country. Notable among them are Dr. Menas Gregory, alienist at Bellevue Hospital, New York; Dr. H. Malejiau of Detroit, formerly an instructor at the Uni­ versity of Michigan, who served as a Lieutenant Colonel at Camp Custer, and Dr. A. G. Hejininn, Chief Surgeon of Mercy Hospital, Animosa. Iowa." MAKE IT FlITY-FIFTY. A well known labor leader advo­ cates tho elimination of strikes and strong arm tactics in the settlement of disputes with employers. He re­ marks, justly, that the public is tir­ ed of them, and that when an organ­ ization gets in Dutch with the peo­ ple it is in a bad way. The laborer is worthy of a just hire—no more, and no less. The brain that directs is worthy of a just compensation—no more, and no less. Neither side has a right to assume a "dog In the manger" attitude, nor have they the right to rob the buy­ ing public to fatten themselves. Th# only effective remedy for this condition of affairs lies in the hands of congress and the government. There are too many swollen In­ comes in this country. This condi­ Ition is made possible by combina­ Itions in restraint of trade and by 1profiteering in the form of extrava gant price boosting. These matters should be regulated by la*, and the penalty for violations should not be in the form of fines. The guilty should be seat to jail. And in order that punishment may be swift and sure, the public official who fails to prosecute should him­ self be sent to jail for shirking his sworn duty. • These may seem like harsh meas­ ures, but they are the only ones that *lllj>revall. Labor leaders will continue to or­ der strikes as long as employers con­ tinue to gouge the public and put all of the spoils in their own pocket. Eliminate gouging and strike a,fif­ ty-fifty basis of settlement and strik­ es will be a thing of the past News want ads. bring results. Try them. NEMANN The Butt of the Jokers' = By ANNE WHITFIELD HiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiin Harold Straker »eezned naturally cut out fur a butt from bis earliest days. Boys In the village school found that be could be sent for a pint oi .pigeon's milk or given impossible er­ rands on April Fool's day. He raniup “Mr. Fish" at the state hatcheries and got New York on long distance fot “Mr. Lyons," to find It was the wo. Only one person seemed to have faith In hila. That was Zoe Graves. “Harold, 1 do wish you didn’t bite so ofteii," «he said when they were about fourteen. “You’re such a nice boy, Harold, nnd It's Just a shame, the way you mist everybody." But Harold went on biting, even after he had entered the local office of the National Oil company, which meant, in a way, an assured future even though he was only getting twenty dollars a week. Some of the boys were Jealous ol Harold—notably Percy Spender, who times when Zoe lost patleuee with Haruld. “Harold, cifn’t you see that they’re tormenting you?" she asked earnestly. “You believe everything—everything!" “But when they said Jim Barton's child was dying, some one had to ride for the doctor,” pleaded Harold. “And how about Miss Foraker?" de­ manded Zoe. “Why did you go to the drug store on that Impossible errand?" “But Percy said she must have that salve immediately, Zoe." “Yes. but what salve? Tulip salve. Two-llp salve, for an old maid! Oh. Harold, you’re hopeless, I’m afraid!" said Zoe mournfully. After that Harold knew that she saw more of Percy than she had done before. Even a devoted girl gets an­ noyed at a-butt sometimes. Harold was planning a visit to New York—his first—for which he had saved up fifty dollars. It was his week's holiday. The day before he left Spender carne to him. “Of course you intend to pay your respects to Mr. Cottoner," he said. “Mr. Cottoner?" gasped Harold, “Why, he wouldn't see me!" Tie'll be extremely angry If he learns you've been In Xgw York with­ out seeing him," said Percy. “Don't you see, Harold, what a chance it is to get him to make Spoonville the northern state center for oil distribu­ tion? He expects the local men to' come and talk things over with him. Why, I’ve drafted a letter, for you to announce your visit 1" Harold read the typescript. It was a blatant announcement to Mr. Cot­ toner, the octogenarian head of the company, that he, Harold Straker, In­ tended to pay a visit to New York for the purpose of discussing local affairs, and would call on him nt his country home* at Millwell Hills at a certain hour on the following Tuesday morn­ ing" “Are you sure he'll want to see meF gasped Harold. “Your Job won't be worth a week’s purchase If you don’t see him,” answered Percy. Harold departed, having sent off the letter. Percy and the boys In the of­ fice saw him off at the station, and went back, chuckling. Harold regis­ tered at a small hotel to which he had been recommended, and went out to Mr. Cottoner’s country home the following day. He was so dazed that he hardly knew what happened until he found himself confronting the aged financier, who wai sitting in a pillowed chair in his living-room. The old man scrutinised him. "Sit down! Sit down!" he said testily. “Now what’s this mad scheme of yours for making Spoonville the north­ ern distribution center?" Harold was aroused. It Lad been his own pet scheme, and tho subject of ridicule In the office. Now he had his chance at last. Forgetting his fears, he poured forth his views: how Spoonville was linked up with so many neighboring cities by trolley and rail­ road; but’a short pipe line branch— he drew a diagram on Cottoner’s im­ maculate blotting pad—would connect up with the southern reservoir. All the while Cottoner watched his face with growing eagerness. When Harold had ended he burst out: FOR LONG WEAR Warner’s Rust-Proof Corsets with Double Skirt Guaranteed not to rust, break or tear. ing , double resistance to strain; boned with Warner’s DOUBLE BONING, which gives extra resilience. An extra-value style for the stout woman who is “hard on her corset,” and the best-wearing corset procurable. $1.00 to $3.00 Haven't you told PercyF faltered Zoe, 3 BE Y. M. C. A. NOTES. A Voice From the Methodist Episco­ pal Church. Theodore Roosevelt said "Even men who are not professedly relig­ ious must, if they are frank, admit that no community permanently pros­ pers, either morally or materially, unless the church Is a real and vital element in the community life.” The right way to begin to walk in the right way is to begin right away. Como then and hear the sermon Sun­ day morning on the parable of "The laborers in the vineyard”, then stay for Sunday school—it is Rally Day, for which a special program is plan­ ned. We want all the old scholars back nnd we invite all others who are not going elsewhere. Come, we are going to have a great time Sunday. The Epworth . League meets at 6.30; young and old are invited. You will enjoy this very Interesting ser­ vice conducted by the young people. "Is Judas in Hell?” Is the topic for the evening preaching service. What do you think of yourself? Sit around your home and read Sunday evening, nr go racing off some where else and leave it to some one else to keep up the evening service in your church. What did you say? "Slack- A very successful track meet was held at the Middleville school last Friday afternoon, when nearly every boy weighing over 60 pounds parti­ cipated in at least four events. Pass ball relay contests were enjoyed by the H. S, girls. The Quarterly meeting; of the county committee of thb Y. M. C. A. was held at the home of C. L. Glas­ gow in Nashville last Friday evening. A big county-wide banquet was vot­ ed to be held in October or as soon as Mr. Albert E. Roberts of New York could be secured as speaker. A committee has been appoihted to put on a thrift campaign this winter; also to observe the week of prayer, November 12-19. All ministers and teachers of Boys' Sunday School classes are urged to attend the training camp at Hastings Point, Gun Lake, this week Friday, beginning at 5.30, and closing Sun­ day a/ternoon. A regular school of instruction and demonstration will be given along linjas of leading class­ es of biys. Mr. Fred Freeman of New York. E. T. Nay of St. Clair and R. A. Stowe are the faculty. EVERYTHING From Head to Foot for Lad and Dad A Most Complete Line of MEN’S and BOYS’ SUITS Clothcraft and Styleplus —Clothing of Merit Good in every particular, smart in the styles, s that true, Harold? Do you mean that you saw Mr. Cottoner, and—" “Sure Li's true." answered Harold. And. with success, the bigger, sub­ merged part of h!tn came to the rur- Yes, I think so, and I am not I am glad you were honest ! enough to admit ft. If the church1 going is good for the wife and kidI dies, why isn’t it good for you? Try it. Marshall A. Braund, pastor. I CHURCH NEWS E “You’re the right sort! I like your nerve! I wish all my men were like _ you! It’s my own plan, and you’ve ■ said It word for word! I was looking for a man. You’re appointed head of the district at a hundred a week. That’s enough! I know a good man when I see him 1 You’ll get your letter of appointment tomorrow I" . Harold went home dazed. He went straight to Zoe’s house. Percy was there, sitting on the sofa beside her. “Why. here’s Harold I" he ex­ claimed. “Well, weU. and how did Cottoner receive yon, Harold F Harold saw. the blush of indignation thuslaatlcally. “Th* scheme's gone through, and Pm to be manager at a hundred per. I’m so grateful to you fellows.” Lined from the waist down with a thin but strong layer of batiste, giv­ clever in design, beautiful in the pattern and colors, thorough in every detail of the tailoring, quality and long wear in the fabrics, good to the very core. Men's Suits Boys' Suits $18 to $35 $7 to $15 Our store is packed full of the newest and latest in win­ ter goods. Why not buy where you buy right? - • The Store for Lad and Dad GEO. C. DEANE �Being obliged to make a change, I win offer for sale at public auction at the place known as the John Gardner farm, on the county line, 3 miles north and'l mile east of the Nashville standpipe, or 2 miles west and 2 miles north of Vermontville, on . Fine Hne of Optical Good* in rtock. j| Tuesday, October 3 Michigan Central commencing at one o'clock, sharp, the following property: TIME CARD NASH5TIJ.E, - Going Wtot Going Ewt 102—7.48 a. m. 108—12.14 a. m. 104—4.58 p. m. 108—12.45 a. m. MICHIGAN 101—5.00 a. m. 108—8.07 a. m. 105—10.83 a.m. 107—3.41 p. m. 108—8.17 p. m. NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. State of MicWgan. County of Barry, **- from that data »*• allowed for creditor* to pre*«t Chair ctaua* adainM t&a eatate o< William Messimer. late of *a«d county, decrered. and that all creditor* .iJUncle Sam shakes a positive head- and says we will npt be drawn, into the' European tangle caused by Turk victories ov6r the Greeks and the massacre at Smyrna. However, American representatives are at work to report developments and help in reliei work. The photo shows Admiral Mark L. Bristol, with his wife, and Davis C. Arnold, the Director of the Near East Relief, inspecting one of the stations established by the Near East ^Relief Committee, near Constantinople. t «n o'clock in the foreoo Dated September 13. A- I Ell* (Mil NOTICE O" HEARING CLAIMS. Stat, of Michigan. County of Barry. **Noctea thereby glean, that by an order < Hibbard A. Offley. SaS.to.aidProbate cljrt. at thefrol-te Office Marriages That Last According to the Buddhist faith, the marriage tie contracted in this world will carry over to the next When circumstances prevent a marriage in this world many Japanese men snd women commit suicide in the hope of a happy married life in the world to come. Clumsy Animal. Badgers are, for ti»s most part, I clumsy animals, with stont and squat forms, as though they had been flat­ tened out from above, downward, says • the American Forestry Magazine. This ' flattening includes both head and tall, the latter being rather stout and broad. HORSES Chestnut gelding. 11 years old, wt. about 1300, good safe woman's driver. . Gray gelding, 9 yrs old, wt. about 1200. CATTLE Durham cow, 11 yrs old, giving milk, due in May. Red cow, 9 yrs old, giving milk, due in April. Red Durham heifer, 2 yrs old, giving milk, due in Januai^. Yearling Durham heifer, due in May. HOGS White brood sow, one year old; an extra good one. 7 shosta. wt. about 150 lbs. POULTRY About 300 English White Leghorn pullets. About 300 English White Leghorn laying hens. MACHINERY AND TOOLS 3-lnch tire wagon. Oliver riding cultivator. • McCormick mower. 2-sectlog lever spring drag. Syracuse 31 walking plow Self-dump hay rake. 60-tooth spike lever drag Hay rack. Wagon — — -box. — Spring seat. Set of dump bosrds. boat. itop-lmrty. -Stone -- --------r 1000-chlck oil brooder stove. Double harness, nearly new. Single harness. 120 ft. of hay rope, with pulleys. 2 double harpoon forks. 3 cow stake chains? 2 strings of sleigh bells. Potato planter. Steel hog trough. 2 log chains. Grindstone. 150 ft. of 1-lnch mesh 24 inch poul­ try netting. Porks, shovels, etc. GRAIN AND FEED About *200 bushels of oats. Five acres corn in shock. About 8 tons of hay. A few bushels of potatoes. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Bedstead, bureau, Morris chair, heat­ ing -stove nearly new, 2-burner oil stove. Other articles too num­ erous to mention. TERMS—All sums of 85 and under, cash; over that amount, six months’ time will be given on good bankable notes, with interest at 7 per cent. No property to be removed until settled for. Dated September 14th. Judfr uf Probate t»-lD NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. REPORT OF THE CONDITION Stat, of Michitan. County af Barry. *a. Lewis Lockhart, caoc* in Dated September Skh. A. D. I8J2 ni, c. EgdfeMon OS-12) STATE OF MICHIGAN Herbert A McBain. Plaintiff. Orrin GraphtniUec. • Judaon F Barrett and Sophia Barrett. ~ . » Defendant* In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Oourt for th. County of Barry in Chancery made and enter­ ed on the 14th day of September. A. D 18ZI, in a Secured by collateral................................... v b Unsecured - 255.000 54 e Item* In transit- 23.7W Z1 Total* ....' , ---------------------- - ---- 278.78g 75 BONDS. MORTGAGES AND SECURITIES, vix : a Real estate mortgage*I 32.825 « b Municipal bond* in office------ d U S. bund, and certtficutea of Indebtednea* in office------g Other bond*. 35.12345 Sa vine $ 53.837 81 49.708 V 123.344 08 402-115 83 5326,489 95 14.000 M 4M.SU 40 RESERVES. vix.: .1 7JI3 73 5 25.218 23 Due from Federal Reserve bank.. Due from bank* in reserve dtie.. Total eaah on hand 30410 Z3 Total*. COMBINED ACCOUNTS. vix.: • Overdraft*...™-.-Banking house— Furniture and fixture* Cuaronere’^ood* depoaited with bank tor safe keeping Outride check* and other ca*h item*... Stock of Federal Reserve bank Building -account— Total..... 3.500 00 141456 00 1,035.400 50 LIABILITIES. Capital stock ..—.......... Undivided profit*, net M.000 5JM 147 3.500 Dividend* unpaid Reeerred for taxe*, Interest. < COMMERCIAL DEPOSITS, vix.: Commercial depoalt* rebject I Demand certificate* of depoai Certified check*— Cahhler'* check* Due to other bank* and bant SLOW MM 254415 04 SAW^TETOSnsT^L' 451 JOO 01 523.045 28 101.550 00 Total. Subscribed and sworn to befnre me this 20th day at September. 1922. Fred K. Nel*on. notary pubUc. My eommiMlon expire. Oct. 13. 1922. M|emn)y awear, that the Correct attest: C. A. Hough C.L Glasgow C. w. Smith REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of the STATE SAVINGS BANK at Nashville, Michigan, at Ibe close of business Sept. 15, 1922, ss called for by the Commis­ sioner of the Banking Department. RESOURCES. Saving* Laaiu and DUamtt, aU.: .W8J87 n a SecuredIbvooDatsral .. 74,478 01 a itama in transit Total* & ndt. Mortgages and Seturttia. rig.: Stamp* ■ 188.4U 00 <n> T. SL7M 33 Awry* WMt OB ITTinn IlBM 1 ZSKrt^Sfi^' [377 iW—L ■•Sg Total....... 447 J78 LIABILITIES. LlOdKl A small girl asked her mother: “If I grow up will I have a husband like papa?” "Yea, my dear," mother replied. "And if I do not get married will t be an old maid like Aunt Susan?" "Tee," waa the reply. The littlegirlI thought for a^mln- COURT HOUSE NEWS. naturalised as cltlzehs of the United Probate Court. States, Samuel McKeown of Middle­ Estate of Arah I. Barnum, Testi­ ville, aged 45, who was a subject of I Three years ago the Barry County mony of witnesses filed; order de­ the British Empire, and Wendel Farm Bureau was organized in co- termining legal heirs entered. Tlchvan of Yankee Springe, aged 42, I operation with the Michigan State Margaret A. Brown, order allow­ a subject of the Szecboslovak Repub­ i Farm Bureau and American Farm ing . claims entered, account of ad­ lic. Mr. Ticbvon passed the best ex­ ' Bureau Federation. The member­ ministrator filed; order appointing amination of any of the applicants ship drive at that time resulted in a ' entered; bond ap­ heretofore. It is believed that this ! total membership of 1407 out of a: administratrix ’ is a result of classes organized by the and filed; letters issued. 'possible 3,316 farmers in the coun-,1proved L. Knowles, inventory filed. County School Commissioner under ' ty. This new organization working j Albert Mr Nellie E. Warner, minor, annual the supervision of the state. In a new field of endeavor has been | Ticbvon responded to the questions filed. for three years under the searchiaccount 1 HenryofE.guardian Kahler, warrant and in­ promptly and answered them much light of criticism, both its friends and* ventory filed. better than a majority of the nativeits enemies. Its friends numbering could have done. “■ Cynthia A. Wellman, proof of will born citlxens approximately 1400 in the county. .filed; order admitting will to pro­ 97,000 in the state and 1.500,000 in bate entered. TWICE PROVEN, the nation. Nearly all of these mem­ / Lewis Lockhart, proof of will filed; backache, Ifsuffer _________ _______sleepless 7__ _____ bers had some pet measure or ac- order admitting will to probate en­ nights,you tired, dull days and‘distress­ tlon which it, in their mind was done tered. ing urinary disorders, don’t experi­ by the Farm Bureau, would solve the Mary L. Webb Hughes, order al­ ment. Read this twice-told testi­ farmers problems. This organization .lowing claims entered. mony. It's Nashville evidence— being democratic in form, gave ev­ Angeline Tuckerman, order allow­ doubly proven. eryone a hearing and out of the many ing , final account entered. Mrs. Jim F. Taylor, Main St., says: ideas, the chosen leaders selected "Some time ago'I had backache, such action as they thought would Warranty Deeds. headaches and a weakness of the work for the good of the greatest Frank Sage and wife to Parmer R. kidneys. A friend recommended majority, so of necessity many of the Karns , and wife, lot 10 and south 1-2 Doan’s Kidney Pills and I secured members have been disappointed in lot 4, block 19, Eastern addition, two boxes. They relieved me of the the carrying out of their pet meat- Hastings, 81.00. unpleasant fooling. When I have ure. The real enemies of the Farm Roy E. Lapham and wife to Myrtle return of the trouble, I depend Bureau were largely men who had ,E. Taylor, 80 acres, sec. 21, Maple any on Doan's and cheerfully recommend profited by a wide range in price be- jGrove, 81.00. them." (Statement given February tween the producer and consumer. Myrtle E. Taylor to Roy E. Laph­ 1913.) Among the endeavors the Farm Bu­ am and wife. 80 acres, sec. 21, Ma­ 28.On October 9, 1920, Mrs. Taylor reau has tried to overcome the evils Grove, 81.00. added: **1 still have the same con­ of an old cumbersome method of dis- 1pleMary Do^ns et al to Otis Homer fidence in Doan's Kidney Pills as I trlbution and establish a more eco­ McCowen and wife, parcel, sec. 16, bad when I endorsed them in 1913. nomic cooperative system. There­ Hope. 81.00. Doan's have never failed to prompt­ fore, those enemies above refeired to Burdett Briggs and wife to W. N. ly relieve me of any symptoms of have been loud in their condemna­ Gladstone, parcel, sec. 8, Yankee kidney complaint/' tions. Springs, 81.00. | Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t dealers, Three years ago at the time of the Georgia Tubbs to James H. Lepper, simply ask for a kidney remedy rem —get first membership drive nearly all lot 8, Pleasant Point, Prairieville, j Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that farmers, not only saw the necessity 81.00. Mrs. Taylor had. Foster-Milburn of an organization, and were in a po­ Amos T. Huyck to Laura L. Car­ Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. sition financially to support It, but penter, lot ls33, Hastings, 81.00. soon after, when we were facing the Theodore H. Wood and wife to Skeleton Found With Dagger In Rib* necessity of reconstruction after the Abbie Wilson Palmer, lot 6, block 2. With a jeweled dagger thrust bw war, high finance added to our eco­ Middleville., 81.00. nomic trouble by bringing on a con­ Louis Norton and wife to Elsie L. tween hla ribs Just below the heart; dition of deflation, which has been Gonld, 60 acres, sec. 13, Baltimore, the skeleton of a man was found In a very ancient terra-cotta tomb by worfe felt by nearly all business and which 81.00. has been most severe with agricul­ Elsie L. Gould to Louis Norton and men while digging the foundations for ture. With, all these conditions pre­ wife, 60 acres, sec. 13, Baltimore, a villa at Slrmlone, on the Lake oft vailing the three year memberchip 81.00. Garda, Italy. Further excavations was aboqt to expire, so to perpetu­ brought to light other tombs of the ate our organization and to carry out Ijiceneed to Wed. same kind. Slrmlone, which tn the our program to a successful culmina­ Merrill J. Hinckley, Nashville, 28 days of the Roman empire was a tion a renewal of membership had to Ona H'*mmel. Nashville, _21 be solicited. • George VanDenburg, Chicago, Ill., 24 favorite resort of wealthy Romans, la 19 now a fishing village on a narrow With our preliminary and educa­ Ruth Schiefla, Middleville. promontory which projects Into the tional campaign finished nearly every Charles Vandlen, Hastings, lake. In the neighborhood is the so one is interested in the success so far Marian Kesler, Hastings, called Grutte dl Catullo. the consid­ attained. While only about oneOctober 10 is the date set for the erable remains of a Roman building third of the farmers of Barry county have been visited about 50 per cent hearing on the disbarment proceed­ said to have been the country bouse have become three year members of ings against Calvin L. Bancroft. of Catullus, the famous lyric poet of On September 20 two men were1 the Farm Bureau. Those in charge of this prelimi­ nary membership campaign after checking up on results have reason to feel encouraged over the results. If the same ratio of membership continues with the remaining 2,000 yet to be visited our membership will! exceed that of three years ago. While the committee Is not making any claims, they have set their target high and will endeavor to hit the mark. ♦ We wish to express our sincere thanks to all who in any way assist­ ed in the campaign for membership in tho county. We wish to especfcslly mention the cooperation of the county papers, many of whom assist­ ed by their unsolicited editorials S».*SS which were greatly appreciated. F. W. Bennett, Acting Chr. THE FARM BUREAU IN BARRY COUNTY. RESOURCES LOANS AND DISCOUNTS, vix.: the 26th day of September. A- D. 1*22-tourmonth* from that date were allowed for creditor* to pre- F. K. NELSON, Clerk GROVER PENNINGTON, Auctioneer Of U» FARMERS A MERCHANTS BANK »tN»»h»lll», Midi­ Inn, at the close of bu.lnel, Sept. 16, 1922, aa called for by the Commissioner of tbe Banking Department. 447JJ0 Edward L. "Did her father encourage you?" "He smoked a 50-cent cigar I hap­ pened to have in my pocket and bor­ rowed 810. Is that encouragement?" " 'Encouragement?' My boy. it looks to me as if you were already a member of the family.Blrmiag- SOLVAY PULVERIZED LIMESTONE NASHVILLE BMPEMTIVE MSI W. J. LIEBHAUSH �===== = IO >. Side Lines By Fike NOTE THE FOLLOWING ■ Low body—easy loading. Automobile steering device. Flexibility of front trjick. Front and rear wheels track. The absence oi a lot of gears. - The circular distributor, covering twice width of spreader.' The two beaters, pulverizing the manure thoroughly before being spread. These things mark the difference between the BEST and the “Just as Good.” HAVE THE BEST-IT COSTS NO MORE. Be Honest With Yourself GENERAL JACK AT 62 Just four years from e day he launched bis >w famous drive of Gen. Pershing observed his 62nd birthday at a< rose-covered desk in Washington, September [14th. a , • J L Carelessness Costs Large Sum. A lighting expert says that about $200,000,000 worth of light is wasted every year through failure to keep globes, reflectors, lamps and other ' light sources free from dust and dirt Frequent cleaning of this equipment is a necessary measure of economy. make drawings many sizes larger than they are to be printed, sometimes seven or eight times as large: other* Harken,.all ye Faithful: work twice or three times as large. Whereas, the Jialmy days of the There Is'no requirement In regard to bath and' the somnolent ease of «ixe. medium or material, Just so they sun the outer air are drawing to a close will reproduce. and the season of the chilling frost and the hide-searching zephyr ap­ proaches, it Is meet and fitting that Providence Evidently on the Job. My husband had just bought- a car the chosen of the Lord, the tnwk and arul was'learning how'to drive. One lowly followers of the Royal Order Lilies of. the Field, should assem­ beautiful Sunday afternoon we drove of ble in solemn conclave to consider. out Into the country. On the way back ,plag* and specifications for the days it had grown very dark and my bus­ when we shall need to hover In some band bad increased I the speed. Sud­ well-chosen haven and soak our be­' denly, the car. turned half way around loved hides full of the extract ofi, on the road nnd the engine died. We anthracite during the day* when tho didn't notice the railroad track until blizzard doth blow and the annotat­; a speeding passenger train flew putt, ed of the tribe shall shiver unless 'C.bout two yards from our car!— shielded from the wintry blasts. Therefore, it is the will of- Kohl। 1 Chicago Journal. Rabi, Grand High. Muckimuck of the, Royal Order, that al! and diverse of Divorce Easy in Uruguay. the loyal members of the tribe, be “I do not wish to live any longer called into executive session in the with this person!” In Uruguay, “the most secret inner temple of the chos­ divorcee’s paradise,’’ that Is all a dis­ en, on the first chilly afternoon fol­ the first full moon after the satisfied wife need say to u court to lowing first killing frost, at the witching be awarded an absolute divorce. She hour of chew-thirty g. m., then and gets it without further trouble. There there to consider all these weighty is no such thing as a legal obstacle to questions which at present worry be overcome. When the Uruguayan them to distraction and cause them'to husband wants a divorce he has a utter those Teafsome and desperate harder job. He must go into court, words, "Damn that Fly!" Let each and^11 therefore, leav­ make accusations on which to base his demand, and thtp prove his charges. ing out of consideration the matter Uniguayan women when they marry of politics, the railroad strike, the strike and how Henry Ford stop­ retain their names and their identity. coal ped It with a dull, sickening thud, and' assemble in mass formation at the fall of the gavel on the meat block, each In full and gorgeous rai­ ment, as befits those whom Solomon in all his glory could not emulate with all hts royal raiment, and with mind singular to the one glorious purpose of the day, give his best thought to the weighty question of the hour-^ Remembering always, that only to What economy is there In buying a the chosen few ;are the choicest bounties of a gracious Providence “cheap" suit that won’t wear or hold provided with lavish hand, let us not forget our glorious motto, "They toil it* shape? not, neither do . they spin" (except yarns, such as Gulliver never dream­ Where’s the gain in buyipg low priced ed) and let us lift up our hearts and plumbing “seconds" that will cost you voices in a glorious pean of praise to the founders of our glorious and much more money later on? beloved order, so dear to our hearts and our memories, whose worldly wis­ Most anything you buy gives service dom has provided means and meth­ ods whereby those who serve the exactly according to the price you pay least shall eat the most* and have ringside seats at the fires of our ben­ for It. efactors. j And fail not. under stress of the GOOD PLUMBING FIXTURES alwsy, most henious penalty, that of having have and always will cost less In the to Join with* the motley throng who work and know not why. , long run than “the Just as good" kind. Be with us, all ye dodgers of the [evils of perspiration, and harken un­ to tho wisdom of the faithful. So mote it be. Lm as near to you as the telephone Koh! Rabi I. Stdel-Studded Leather Seat, Most Exalted Heat Absorber. He said It, I. W. W. Wobbly. Secretary to His Nibs. Phone 159 Cultivate Self-Denial. By persisting in the habit of self­ denial, we shall, beyond what I can express, increase the inward power* of mind, nnd shall produce that cheer­ fulness and greatness of spirit ns will fit us for all good purposes; and shall not have lost pleasure.—Henry More, Nat'I Trade Extension Bureau TDhere &tm Scoria is Demanded W The blending and tempering of rubber, gum-dipped cord construction, air-bag cure—all •oil; Some outfit that was which went through town Sunday afternoon. A Ford truck, loaded with a man, hia wife, six kids, a horse, and a camp­ Reatoa ing outfit. Took on gas at Cool A market; on gri Hinckley’ss Karate xnucKie} garage and it took six for selling, not ____ . men to help get the outfit pried loose |C. Haner, R. F. D. 2, BBlIevue, Mich. and under way. No wonder Henry was groaning under the load.. 5 Or 10 bushel" lots, at special prices. Lotta fellows-when they start out Also pickling beets. _W1H deliver Hurry, --------- as “ *this K‘rr - — , —any —, where —in - town. - in ua, an' nuuis auto nuv know where they —are ainff ■vrnn't headed for; others ju«t want to rnl go;*tuff won’t 5uSt last long tong. Seth Graham, somewhere, and almost auy old place • phone 58.. is as good as another. So with thatj ------------------ --------gang of sports who left town Tues-j For Sale—Laurel beating stove, day afternoon—they just wanted to j used one season—burns coal or go somewhere. Originally they^had an i wood. Chas. Mix, phone 1U-22. Idea of going to Battle Croeli to seel----------------- -—■— ~ the Chicago While Box trim the Pos-j Lost—Tuesday night between turn Cereal team, but one of the; Thornapple and Nashville, a child's party who leans toward the ponies ’ blue serge coat Finder please leave knew there would be some red hot at New* office. races at the Charlotte fair, so after For Sale—Onions. $1.00 a bushel; debating for a time, yiey changed their course from south to east and pick-ups at 40c bu. in the field. Ches­ beat It for Charlotte. They paid ter Smith. their entrance fee, sauntered through Wood for sale in tree; also .bean the fine new art hall, looked over the pigs,, the rabbits, the chickens (what puller and a registered Shropshire few were in evidence), and finally ram for sale or trade. Sam Marshall. landed up In the grand stand, where For Sale—One all-steel range, they put in an hour or so waiting for the ponies to come out. Nothing burns anything: base burner, med­ doing. Evidently something wrong ium size; Hoosier kitchen cabinet. Then a few questions elicited the in­ Al. Bennett. formation that the races would not Orders taken for pop corn, -Cc lb. start until Wednesday afternoon. Never any races on Tuesday. Hot Rudolph Wotrlng, phone 111. damn. Sewing wanted. Mrs. Myrtle But it wasn’t much of a ball game, Hoyt, one-half mile south Lentz anyway. White Sox trimmed the factory, or phone 148. Postums 10 to 0. For Sale—-Potatoes and bushel And It was a nice afternoon far a crates. R. J. Dean. it ride, too, so It wasn’t as bad Lost—Somewhere in the village, might have been, after all. last week, a $20.00 bill. Finder please leave at News office. MICKIE SAYS VJUriGT MORE \ BESEECH AM’ IMPLORE TOO TO GRAB UP ATELE^OHE >4 SUP US AMM ITEMS TOO KMOW’. FOLKS SAT VJE GIT OUT A XJEWSM PAPER., BUT WE'VE ALMJANS GOT ROCMA PER. ’ OWE MORE.HBM. been developed by men whose life work is the production of constantly increasing tire val­ Cords ues for the public. Users in thia vicinity verify Firestone reputation, and re­ port almost daily some new Firestone record of extra dis­ tance travelled. Don’t be satisfied to buy tires—buy values—the longest mileage at the lowest price con­ sistent with such reliable per­ formance. Make Most Miles per Dollar your principle of tire economy these mileage MOST MILES DOLLAR TiresTone As we said before, we didn’t be­ lieve It when we Tieard that Ed. Faught had fallen off the water wag­ on, although the false report had gained great speed and had been ac­ cepted with glee by those who first rush to administer a kick to the slip­ ping. No, ma’am. Ed. didn’t fall off the water wagon thereby raising again to that eminence Jake Traxler, former driver of the chariot It was a wagon Ed. fell from, but not the water wagon. The cider season has not yet progressed that far, al­ though rapftily approaching. It was just an ordinary, every-day old lum­ ber wagon that Ed. fell from, but he fell hard enough so that he has been hors de combat (Shakeepere) for several days and is even now unable to make the grade ascending to the royal perch on the front end -of the steel tank which distributes water in front of those who pay theirsprinkling tax. How it all happened is here. Ed. had on a load (of gravel) at the pit. When the team started it was with a jump that jerked Ed's spring seat loose from its mooring* and Ed. went under the wheel*, com­ ing out with four broken ribs. But he Is on the mend, like Greene the tailor, and claims he will be able to ascend upwards by the time the wagon comes out in the spring in all the glory of new paint. old one formerly stood. And Cleve says the next one hr buys is going in at his own place, not at the other fellow's. So, too, Doc Morris Is more or less worked up about the gasoline ques­ tion. Doc use* quite a lot of high rd. I-a«t wwk be noticed his sup­ ply was getting low. so be ordered another barrel. When it came, the J. C. HURD, Nashville, Mich empty (?) steel barrel on the dray. Lest, Saturday i(ight. a gentleman’s silver watch, open fa.ee. Finder please leave at News office . For Sale—House and two lots on north side, west of bridge. Mrs. Hiram Coe. For Sale—Marlin take-down .22 calibre repeating rifle; has been fired less than 1,000 times, in new condi­ tion. Several boxes of L. R. shells and jointed brass cleaning rod go with it. L. F. Feighner, phone 148. For Sale—A 1 coon and skunk hound. Glenn M. Smith, Vermont­ ville, route 2. For SaleJu Nashville—A $459 pi­ ano for balance due on contract. For particular* regarding this bargain write, Maher Bros. Music House. Jackson, Mich. Sell or Swap. I’ll do anything once. “” Lots of fine, sound young horses. __ Buy ’em at your own price and terms. W. Shaffer. For Sale—3 full-blood Berkshire boars; wt. about 175 lbs. Carl Moon, phone 171-2. Can Be No Compromise. For Sale—Good house and half­ It is a truism,. but one often prafr tlcally forgotten, that there Is no me­ acre of ground on south side. Must dium between truth and falsehood.— be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. Archbishop Whateley. Insure with “Citlxens Mutnil" and save about half you now pay on your home and .contents. (We take no other.) See HL F. RenAn^ton or Of right and wrong he taught __ __ Ralph Olin for rate*.'' r truths as refined as ever Athens beard; B. E. MILLER, D. V. M. and (strmge to tell) he, practiced what he preached.—Armstrong. Office South Main St. •berp, »wloe «nd poultry. SOLD EVERYWHERE Ryzon BAKING POWDER A Recipe. To avoid a volorlerai existence, keep In the pink of condition; do things up brown, treat people white, be welt, read, and get out onto the golf green, under the blue occasionally. liiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiniiMiiniHutmuiuiiiiii Good boy, Ed. We're right with you. On the wagon and all that stuff, you know. Some fellows, when they start anything, go right on and finish It? Othera falter by the wayside and never arrive at their destination. And this Cleve Strow fellow, he's'one of the kind that Is quite apt to finish whatever he starts for, and you can make Joe Hurd believe it, too. One day last week Cleve started down Main street with hi* truck. We don’t know where he had originally started for, but he evidently needed gssoline, for on his way down street* he headed in toward the gasoline filling station at Joe's place, and he finisbed It, plenty. When that old truck stopped, right up against the curb, Joe didn’t have any more gaeoline pump than Jim Varney needs for his automobile. That pump was a total and complete wreck, beyond question, and a nice new bright red „ Good single top buggy for sale. Al­ so all kinds work horses and drivers. J. W. Shaffer, Morgan, Mich. For Sale—O. I. C. boar, wL about 500 lbs. Will sell for $20.00 If tak­ en this week. L. F. Feighner, phone 148. Chas. J. Betts I HEREVER the exac­ tions and tests of tires are most severe—there you will find Firestone ' in universal use. The hard jobs seek Fire­ stone. And so well has Fire­ stone responded under difficult conditions—so consistently has . mileage mounted to totals im­ possible to obtain from ordi, nary tires that today Most Miles per Dollar is the buying slogan of thinking motorists man hauled it away. By the Way, we wouldn’t advise tbit particular drayman co fall ill in the near future. /eft : t • ; : ; ■ < : ■ < : ; ; • ; : > : : ; j S th cash t\ store " = ©OmtOlilffiF. = I ATTENTION, Potato Liars! I = We will give a cash prize of Five Big Round Dollars for the I I during the month of October. contest. BRING IN YOUR BIG Weight of = i 4 �Wh.o tke party of three, which tw- lETTEir Mrs. Enf.elc’i 'Man Mr, Sanford has rho attended church Sun- of the town aa for hia store. Floyd Ripley la repainting his store inside and out, a much needed improvement that every ‘one of us in town should fall in line with, as It would add more to its appearance and our own satisfaction of pride than anything else we could posalbly do. . Then last Friday night there was a salesman In town demonstrating radio phones that afforded quite a tot of amusement before the dance, but we didn’t learn of anyone buying any of them at $2b0.00. And then during the dance some one appropriated the coils from Ed. Kheen’s Ford, which he didn’t’ dis­ cover until he had cranked it fur so long a time-that he grew blisters on the handle. Others however ■ had seen suspicious actions during the evening, and—well, he got them back Saturday. The cities haven’t got much on us, you see. ' B. A. Sprague and Elmer Eaton have been drawn on the jury for the October term of court—makes it real nice for Bert, who is hustling to beat the band to get his work done so as to move to Detroit about November 1, for the winter. Annie Annis went to Kalamazoo last Friday where she will be em­ ployed as long as her brother stays there. Frank McPherson went to Lansing Saturday and brought the Peidmont back home. He had it up there for sale for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terrill have been entertaining their son-in-law, Orve Fluette of Chicago, the past-two weeks. Saturday they visited in Hast­ ings and Sunday together with V. N. Gregg they visited at Marshall. Mr. Fluette left for Kalamazoo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Griffin attend­ ed the Golden Wedding anniversary of his parents at their home in Charlotte last Sunday. Herman Zemke started on his homeward journey from Germany, where he has been visiting since June, on the 16th, and expects to ar­ rive home about the 1st of October. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bolinger and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hammel and two children of Lake­ view were Sunday guests at Bert Sprague’s. Mrs. J. H. Musson visited her sons in Battle Creek last Friday. Ed. Dodgson and family were down from Woodland Sunday, spending the day at Bert Davis’. Prof, and Mrs. Novak and children stopped over Saturday night with Mrs. Carrie Graves, being on their way from Traverse City, where they have been spending the summer va­ cation, to their home in Detroit Mrs. Herbert Rockwell is enter­ taining a cousin from Woodland this week. bean in the acsthern part of the state by Rev. M. A. Braund. We are very visiting their daughter, have return- giad to welcome him back aa pastor for another year. C. Eckardt and Mia* Ricka ware at Middleville MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. George Smith and family were at 'Mr. and Mra. Char Mapes spent Sunfield last Friday to call on their Sunday with the latter’s parents. Mr. nephew, 'Lawrence Hildinger, who and Mrs. M. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunningham spent was hurt in an auto accident. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ostroth of Ma­ Sunday evening with Earl Wiles and ple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew family. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lewis and Finkbeiner from Middleville visited little son Junior of near Dowling their relatives here over last Sunday spent night with Elmer aad attended the services at- the Treat Wednesday and wife and Thursday and Evangelical church. with Chas. Mapes and wife. H. J. GerlInger and family were Friday Mr: and Mrs. W. Martin and little at Sunfield last Sunday afternoon. Maxine spent Sunday with their par­ Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter ents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moore, near Olga were at Ionia one day fast week. Vermontville. Rev. A. A. Leininger of Pennsyl­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mfller and vania, the newly appointed' mission­ daughter, Eloise, spent Sunday af­ ary to Japan, will speak at the Evan­ ternoon with Chas. Fruin and wife gelical church on Tuesday evening. and Mr. and M^s. Clare Mosier and October >. 1912. Clara. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of little Alva Kenyon enterMr. and Mrs-------------------Grand Rapids spent several days last tained company from Marshall over week with their mother and sister. Sunday. Grading and gravelling on Trunk The Austin L. A. S. baked good* Line, No. 39, is being done in this vi­ sale hold at Nashville Saturday, Sep­ cinity. tember 23, was a fine success.. Miss Helena Schuler left last week proceeds of the sale were 118.85.The forXYpeilantl, where ahe will attend Tuesday morning, September >6,'a the state normal. * seven and one-half pound baby girl came to make her home with Mr, and NORTHWEST KALAMO. Mrs. Floyd Mapes. She will answer Mrs. Cartie Green of Battle Creek to the name of Jean Elizabeth. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. is spending several days with her Albert Spire is In such poor health. sister, Mrs. Chas. Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Phillips and Mrs. Spire was one of our old neigh­ sister of Hastings, Miss Mae Wright bors and we all wish her a speedy and Mrs. Sadie Carr of Lansing and recovery. Vaughn Miller spent Saturday in Hayden Nye were guests at the home of Ernest Hartwell Sunday, in hon­ Plainwell, and Sunday with friends In Bellevue, returning home Sunday or of Harold Golden’s birthday. Mrs. Lena Brownell of Battle evening. Helen Ritchie "spent Sunday with Creek called on the home folks Sun­ day. the Misses Leona and Marjorie Ding­ * Gaylord Andrews returned home man. from Traverse City Friday, where he .Elmer Treat will soon have his new house ready to live in. has been tor several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Mix and Ella Bailey of Nashville spent Sunday at . NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Seymour Hartwell's. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Dewey of Jack­ Mrs. James Hamilton and Mrs. C. Mix attended the C. C. class party at son are spending the week with their They Mrs. Northrop’s In Nashville Wednes­ daughter. Mrs. Ray Geiger. were accompanied here by Mr. and day afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dickinson of Mrs. Charles Braund. son and daugh­ Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. ter and Miss Mildred Schnell, who spent Sunday at Ray Geiger's. Heath, Sam Smith and family spent Sun­ Anurew Eltel and family were Sunday guests at the home of Har­ day at Cedar Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cole of Battle ley Andrews. Mrs. Fern Mix was not quite so Creek spent Monday at Philip Maurwell the past week. Mrs. Bell and daughter Mary were Most everyone is planning on going week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe to the Charlotte fair. . BelL Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins of Assyria MAPLE GROVE CENTER. visited their son, Terrill, at Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Dick McGinnesand __ Fischer’s Sunday afternoon. son Ronald of Battle Creek spent Mr. Dahlstrom and family and Mr. Sunday at John McIntyre’s. and Mrs. W. A. Smith spent Sunday Chas. Carpenter, daughter Dottie atternoon at Leonard Fischer's. and Mrs. Young of Battle Creek call­ Mabel Parks left Saturday for Yp­ ed at Mrs. C. R. Pataner’s recently. silanti, where she will attend the Mrs. Rhobea Mead. John Mead and State Normal college Lura Mead Gaskill and family of De­ Leonard Fischer and wife and Joe troit spent Saturday and Sunday at Bell aud wife attended the fair at tV. C. DeBolt’s. Grand Rapids Friday. Lee Gould and family spent Sun­ day atjgarry Mason's. EAST HASTINGS. Merle Mason and family spent Sunday with Allen Mason and family Miss Marie Brown, and her father, of Detroit, were guests at Lansing in Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark spent Monday. • Saturday and Sunday at their cot­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wallace and tage at Thornapple lake. Mr. and family were callers at Mrs. Wallace’s Mrs. Merkle spent Sunday afternooS sister’s Sunday. Ed. Echnaw of Battle Creek was there. \ Mrs. Libble Brooks of Battle Creek, home over Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Carl Brooks of Nashville and Clayton Rolfe and brother-lnHaw Mrs. Palmerton of Castleton spent of Palo were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrt. Douglas I. Shafer's Bunday. VanWggner and attended church ser­ Miss Marie Brown »M in Hastings Bunday. vices at the M. E. church. FALLGOODS We offer you complete lines of the following: Boys’ Coaster Wagons Scooters Kiddy-Kars Bicycle Tires and all Bicycle Repairs Canvas Gloves Leather Gloves Mittens MARTIN CORNERS. Axes, Axe Handles, Wedges, Saws Air-tight Heaters Jewel Stoves and Ranges Stove Pipe Dampers SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Clarence and Rodger Martens spent Monday^with Mr. and Mrs. Os­ car Reniger. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ledyard .of Charlotte called on their aunt, Mrs. L. B. Conklin, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oaster, Sunday afternoon. Harry Jones was called to Evart Wednesday by the serious illness of his mother. His grandmother, Mrs. Frank McCalley, accompanied him. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker of near Nashville and Mrs. Adella Downs of Ray, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Os­ car Reniger visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster Tuesday. Mrs. Downs re­ mained for a longer visit. Howard Oaster spent Wednesday evening with them also. Mrs. Edith Oaster and aunt, Mrs Adella Downs, called on Grandma Conklin, Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and Mrs. Esther Bowen and daughter. Kate, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George'Garms and son Walter and Mrs. Sweet spent Thursday at the Marshall fair. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster, Mrs. Adel­ la Downs. Mr. and, Mrs. Bert Decker and daughters, Emily and Alberta, and Mrs. Gladys Martens. The Recreation Birthday club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruln Friday afternoon. The men came in the evening for the delicious cooperative supper, which was serv­ ed. It was also a farewell party tor the Fruin family, as they will soon go to Arizona for the benefit of their daughter's health. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Webster of Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos­ grove, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove and sons of Battle Creek also spent the afternoon at the Cos­ grove home. Elbows Air Rifles 22 Rifles Shot Guns Ammunition, Etc your own diihee. All are cordially larited. Mias Allee Whetstone entertained the young people’s cImm of the Sun­ day school tort Friday evening. A IMPLEMENTS first for my old father, who wks s regular tyrant, and then for Jim Eufield. “Why, I couldn’t^call my »ni my own so lung as that man was in the house. It was cooking and cleaning, and darning his socks—be was as belBtos as a baby, for all htoviclousneK*—aud criflU words all the time. And then he went und left me.” “You |>oor thing," said her visitor. “But that’s what, we women have to put ap with." “He left me," sobbed Mrs. Enfield, “and that pnur child there"—she pointed to her daughter Gladys, agdd . fifteen—“and wrote a letter saying* he was tired of my tongue-iashing, and was never tinning back. Me that had slaved for him! *Mv that couldn’t, call my soul my own wbdM he was in the house!" . ' “I suppose there’s no danger of his ever coming back after all these months, Is ’JiereT* asked the visitor. Mrs. Enfield's voice rose into a shrill scream. “Come back? Well. I’d just like to see him try it!" she answered. “I’d give him a tongue­ lashing. as he had the impudence to call 1L I’d let him know whether he could treat us that way or not, go­ ing off and abandoning us. and leav­ ing me to work for our living." “Suppose be came back rich?*’ sug­ gested the other. “Rich? Jim Enfield rich? That man couldn’t save a penny even if he was man enough to get a job! But if it was to happen, I’d throw his money in his face. Never shall Jim Enfield set foot inside my doors again, rich or poor!” “That’s the way to talk, ma." said Gladys. "We’re better off without a great hulking man to support” “You hold your tongue, /.lad,' swered her mother shandy, ’Tt’s quite true what you say, but It ain't for you to abuse your father." Gladys tossed her head. “Anyway, when I ace what he’s done to you. mu, capturing your young love and then wrecking It, It makes me feel sore," she answered. In spite of her attitude. Jane En­ field knew that there were times when she missed the presence of a man In the house. As a husband. Jim En­ field had been beneath contempt, but as a man he had his virtues. He could drive in nails and hummer things; be could fix taps and do odd Jobs. But Jim Enfield should never enter her home again. ’ “Not if he crawled in dying on his bended knees, Gladys,” she said. “I’m just living for the day when be comes back. Tongue-lashing? Huh F A few days later, when Mrs. En­ field was preparing supper, Gladys rushed in, wild with excitement. “What d’you think, ma?" she asked. “Father’.*’ been seen in town!" “Huh I” said Jane Enfield. "Let him try to come here, that’s all! Glad, if he tries to force his way in. you run for the policeman. And I’ll—" she looked about her and snatched up a rolling-pin. “I guess I’m woman enough to hand him what he de­ serves," she said. \ . Suddenly rather uncertain footsteps were heard outside. They looked at one another and shivered. And then there came a Upping at the kitchen door. After a few moments of hesita­ tion Gladys went and ojtened IL Jim Enfield came in. He wore a very shabby suit of clothes, a battered hat was on the back of his head, and he glanced rather sheepishly from his wife to his daughter. Then be advanced slowly and un­ certainly, glancing askance at the rolling-pin In Jane Enfield’s hand, and threw himself Into a chair. * “Well, here we are again!" he said. “Had a mighty rough time. Jane, old girl! Been on the tramp six weeks since I lost my last Job. and nearly dead. Guess I’ll have to lay up for a spell before starting out to look for a job again. “Hello, Glad I How’s the scBool coming along? My. you’re growing quite a big girl now, ain’t you? Come and give yqjir daddy a kiss!" Gladys, advancing as If hypnotized, suddenly flung her arms around her father’s neck and imprinted a suc­ cession of fervid kisses on his cheeks. Tl*en she drew back and looked at her mother. t “Well? What are you staring at me Octal boards and all others who are rest up a while before looking for Don't fail to see our new line of -------------------------------------------------- •■Believe me. Mr*. Reenter. 1 never knew what freedom us-mqi before. Lewis Hilton visited hi^daughter, Mrs. Grace Landis, and family in East Woodland Sunday. field. “Hurry out to the corner store Mr. and Mr*. Heber Pike of Or­ angeville. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman, Mrs. Eva Traatwlne, Mrs. Millie Fisher, and also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and children of Watch th, battle and bm It odist church In Hastings Monday evening, October 1. Pot luck supper will be served. Bring your own 5 2 a few days last week, and while I high. there attended the IL B. Cmiterencf. j One of the professors begum imheld in that city. mediately to comment upon toss * ' “ '*! knowledge woodsmen gain by ctoarDr. Andrews and wife entertained • , relatives from Jackson over Bunday ration. “Now," said he. “thia man has dto- • Mis* Fiorabell WillitU of IrylnK that tho heat radiating from vialted her cousin. Miss Geneva Garn, the stove strikes the roof, and Umr over the week end. Miss Ruth Holmes returned to circulation Is bo qlfickened that Ut.et Ypsilanti tor her second yeaf in the camp is warmed In much lesF times normal, after spending the summer than would be required, if the stdHH) with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. floor.” Holmes. The other professor was of the-, Mr. and Mrs. L. Parrott and daugh­ ters, 'Stella and Florence, have re­ opinion that the stove was eiev’atedk turned from a delightful motor trip to -e above the window in order tlxag. through Northern Michigan. coal and pure "air could be had at. Mrs. Sarah Hebei of West Wood­ night. The host, being of a practical turn, land visited Miss Gertie Smith Sat­ thought that the stove was set high urday evening/ . J< S. Reisinger was in Grand Rap­ in order that a- good supply of green: wood could be placed beneath it to> ids on business part, of last week. We understand that Miss Lizzie dry. , Hesterly, who had her tonsils remov­ After considerable argument, they ed recently, is having u serious time called the guide and asked why the> stove was in such a position. with her throat. •“■yell,” said he, “when I brought. ' Carrie and Jennie Kilpatrick entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. the stove up the river I lost most oT Ora Smith of Grand Rapids and Shel­ the stovepipe overboard, and we ha* to set the stove up there so aa don McArthur. Mrs. C. 8. McIntyre of Hastings have the pipe reach through this visited her mother, Mrs. Margaret roof.”—Wayside Tales. Atchison, a short time Saturday. Mr.'and Mrs. Frank Nash and Mrs. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Pearl McArthur and son, Hollis, were Vance Barber and Miss Tertian Lansing visitors over the week end. Hickey were married Monday at the Ernest Roosa of Detroit visited his home of the former’s father, Edmar* cousin, Mrs. Della Manktelow, over Barber, Rev. Johnson officiatingthe week end. They left immediately for- Detroit Mrs. J. S. Reisinger is confined to on a motor trip. the house with a severe attack of Freeman Ward and family will lumbago. , ' stay with us another year if all to Mrs. Adah Fuller and son. Allen, well. of Battle Creek were guests of Glenn Lake was home over Sun­ friends here bver Saturday night. day from Grand Rapids, where ha to The members of the U. B. church doing carpenter work. are much pleased over the return of Rev. Griffin and wife, of Sunfiel* their former pastor. Rev. Zuse, who were calling on friends . here Satnrcomes back for his fifth jear of ser­ day. vice. Adalbert Tlchnor of Sunfield was Timber Preservative. the guest of his sister, Mrs. Edna Towns, last week. Mr. Tlchnor is In some of the Western mines theblind, but in spite of this, weaves water that is pumped from the mints beautiful rugs, which he sells. He contains a considerable amount oT took orabrs for several while here. Tuesday evening the Holmes copper sulphate, nnd experiments have church L. A. S. to the number of 25 shown that this artH as n preserva­ gathered at the M. E. parsonage for tive In protecting the mine timbers' a farewell reception for the pastor against decay. Timbers which hare and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. been allowed t<» soafc In this mine wa­ Jonee. They will leave for Florida ter for two or three weeks, some­ today (Tuesday), where they will times outlast three sets of untreated make their future home. They leave timbers.—Popular Mechanics Magsemany warm friends who regret to xlne. see them go so far away. May suc­ cess go with them. Rev. Niles from Vermontville is the new M. E. pasShe Wai Worth Much to Him. tor. Following the marriage ceremony the groom called the minister arideA8SYRA CENTER. und Inquired the price- of the serviceMr. and Mrs. Louis Sylvester and “Well." xal«l* the minister, “you maj.son of Detroit are visiting relatives and friends here. “Be reasonable:” grooned the groowt. Mrs. R. Bivens and children have “This woman inherits a million dollar* moved into the Jewell house. Mr. and Mrs. E. Pratt of Battle on her twenty-first birthday."—Caiir Creek visited Lynn Shepard’s Sun­ fornla Pelican. day. Everett Shepard is home again, af­ Easy to Say. ter having another operation last Hard work is the best cure for the week. Mrs. G. Moore Is staying with her blues. At least, that is what you al­ ways tell the other fellow. daughter, Ida Hartom. Mr. and Mrs. K. Mast of Lansing visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Schroder, Sunday. A new son came to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Schrod­ er the 21st. The L. A. S. will meet for dinner. October 5. I SEE WHERE'BABE" 5 Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Jenkins called on friends near Nashville Sunday. IM THE WOODS Mrs. Otto Schulze and daughter AGAIM. Gertrude of Nashville called at Luta Shepard’s Tuesday. VERMOJHVILIA. Miss Iva Hawkins left Monday for. Upland, Indiana, to attend college at the Taylor university. Mr. and Mrs. Mae Dodd are locat­ ed once more in Vermontville in the Garrett ho,use on East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain called on her motner. Mrs. Zilpha Sprague. Sunday. They were on their way to theinbome in Detroit, having been to Traverse City after their daughter, who had been there to escape hay­ fever. Mr. Chamberlain is also af­ flicted. John Deer was killea while help­ ing to fill a silo at Herman Coolbaugh's Tuesday afternoon by his team running awav. A little girl was killed east of town Sunday by an automobile running over her. The comfortable homey home is the one most desired*>y furniture buyers. We have observed this from our vantage point—and 'it is ever in our mind whena selecting new furnishings for the trade. ' Separate piece buying is characteristic of NashvUSb*.. Thrifty housewires with artistic tastes are a>vay*' quick to respond to our announcements ofnew arriarib . With tall already here and the indoor season a re*T-. make your home more qomfortable? Nov shipment of Room-size Rugs just received. Axminsiers and Tapestries. �‘.the Lord; and shall drink wine nor strong drink." neither George Herring and Mrs. Hall of Charlotte and Frank Mapen of Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins of North Castleton spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Everts. Mra. Janies Mead, accompanied by Mrs. Alice Mead of Kalamazoo, teok dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Mend of Hastings. Monday, and call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Wash Helmer. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Everts are Spending the week in,Charlotte. Mr., and Mrs. Elgin Mead called on Mrs. Bert Trant wine Sunday and round her' feeling somewhat better. A. F. Wood of Battle Creek caught the latgtwt muskle for the week at Morgan Park; length thirty-eight Inches and weight 16 pbiitids. J. H. Graves entertained Bert Cole and wile of Grand Rapids ovgr Sun­ day. . Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Troxel and ion of Nashville visited the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Trox­ el Sunday. Mrs. Emma Everley was operated on at Pennock hospital Monday tor the removal of’a cancer. Rev. and Mrs. Winans spent Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. James Mead. Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Munton and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Munton spent from Tuesday until Saturday In Greenville and Grand Rapids, taking in the West Michigan State fair at Grand Rapids. . Bert Nesbit returned Saturday, af­ ter spending two weeks with his sis­ ter at Battle Creek. Mrs. Letha Adkins visited her sis­ ter, Mrs. McOmber of Maple Grove, last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Munton and children and Mrs. Nellie Fox visited the latt.er's niece, Mrs. Rawson, in Nashville Sunday. Joel Roland was unable to return to his work at I^anslng last week, on account of sickness. dred Gould' Saturday night and Sun­ SOUTHWEST St'NFIEl-D. . Grover Pennington has purchased day. . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn .Wolf and three a clover holler. . children Cre<fr. vi’ite.i a Mrs. Nellie Hitt of Woodland vis- the homeofofBattle. his mother, Mrs. Orr .tud relatives ii> this vicinity Sunday. “Hood has .purchased a house Dunham. Sunday.. Geo.________ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee *o.nd lot in Nashville. Mrs. Harvey Lehxnon of Kelly sPent Sunday evening at th? , home George Lowell. . -53pcnt Monday with her daughter. | of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoffnftn and FH^Hnaer Carl Eng-! Eugene Webster of Dowling and Mr Mesdame* Ella Hager tari fcng and Mrs. Cecil Kwiar Kesler of of Ha*tina.« Hastings John Connett and Addle -Hager visited at the home Gt Mr. and Mrs. af•'(were at Vermontville Thursday J *' Harry Slxberry Sunday. tuarnoon. Stuart Craven and family enteiNORTH CASTLETON. lialned relatives from Battlo Creek , Paul Rupe was home from Battle -Sunday. Creek over the week end. He h Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. O. C.------—. and in the stove works at that SNunily called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank working place. ' SHecker and family In Nashville SunMr. and Mrs. Draper have return­ <4ay afternoon.' ed from their wedding trip. They vlsMiss Olive'Andrew* i*. visiting her 4ted latter's uncle, Johu Rupe, on ccousin, Mrs. Herbert Rockwell, In theirthe way home to Detroit. EKalamo. Mrs. Laura-Baker was a caller at Fred Frith and family of Vermont- Mrs. Sylvia Rupe's Friday afternoon. •Grille spent Sunday with their parJack Frost and north winds were ■ sauts, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Frith. us Sunday and Sunday night, The old log house, which bus stood with and nearly everybody knows what sbo- many years on Geo. Hood's farm tfyeir sweet potato harvest is going W noing torn down. - Julian Smith will attend the West­ Mrs. Christina Borman of Hast­ ern State Normal at Kalamazoo this ings has been at Elmer Hynes’ the SKjar. He began work Monday. ten days. • Chas. Wright and family of Char- past Charley McLaughlin and wife re­ 42»tte called on C. J. Morgan Sunday turned from Ft. Wayne the last of JMttternoon. Mesdames Lena Jarvis of Ovid and the week, bringing another load of XNellle Hitt of Woodland called on peaches. Mrs. Barnum is visiting at Fred Zaiesdaines Ella and Adda Hager one Jordan's at present. Aunt Tine, as nearly one calls her, can help DAYTON CORNERS. Mrs. Ira Cotton entertained the herself every quite good by the aid of . W. M. A. of the Kilpatrick church on crutches and can walk, and we think Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frith and chil­ dren left Tuesday morning for their she is. remarkably smart after'going James Childs and daughter, Fran- through what she has at the age of new home at Alanson, where Mr. <uaes, of West Vermontville were the 85 years. Frith will preach the coming year. Wests of the former's daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Williams and George Rowlader and wife and Warion Swift and family Sunday. Homer Rowlader and family were at daughter. Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughter. Hastings Sunday. rence Kanard, all of Battle Creek, iBertha attended the funeral of their George Rowlader of East Wood­ spent Sunday at W. C. Williams*. ^aunt in Charlotte Saturday. Fred Frith and family of East land started to Woodland school last Mrs. Mary Yank Is spending a few week. He was the only 8th grade Vermontville spent Sunday with the ’■weeks with her daughter, Mrs. How- scholar at the Euper school, so they home folks, J. A. Frith, and family. u«rd Steele. decided it was best for him to enter ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mix of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of town school. called on J. C. Rose Sunday evening. Washvllle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Karrer and Meetings have.began at North Cas­ O. C. Sheldon, Tuesday and Wednes- tleton church. Rev. Wheeler, pastor. Mrs. John McConnell and daughters, An evangelist of Indiana is assisting all of Caledonia, were Sunday guests . Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher visltei him. at George Williams’. ■Sine former's father in Albion SunMr. and Mrs. Ed. Rockefeller of C. McLaughlin has moved his goods from the State road to East Chester, Mr. aud Mrs. Ed. Stevens S. J. McClelland was called to Woodland, where he formerly lived. and Fred Frith and family of East *-Oh'p to attend the funorad of a sisLeo Guy is working in Battle Vermontville, Rev. aud Mrs. Fred t<er this week. Niles of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Creek. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Dorr Eyerett and Elmer McArthur of Remus O’. C. Sheldon were callers the,past aeons visited the former's brother, visited his sister last week one day. week at J. A. Frith's, making fare­ ~f)on, and family Sunday. well calls on Dean Frith and family, Miss Iva Hawkins has gone to Upwho are leaving for their new home SMOKY ROAD. fciand. Indiana, to attend the Taylor Little Mildred Louise Springer de­ tn Northern Michigan. wnw?ralty. • Mrs. Wesley Williams spent Wed­ parted this life last Monday at one Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith entertaln- o'clock with Indigestion, at the age nesday with her brother, Fred Baas, a coinpany of relatives and of 1 month and 13 days. We as and family. t friends at a farewell party for Mr. extend our deepest'sympa-: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wise were call­ cand Mrs. E. Dean Frith, who leave neighbors * Halaey thy to the bereaved parents. Her ers Sunday afternoon at " rthls week for Alanson, where Mr. funeral was held Tuesday at two Wood's. Hfrith has been sent by the M. E. o'clock. Ralph McNitt visited at W. C. Wil­ . caonference as an assistant pastor. Mams' Wednesday. Mrs. Beck and baby and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ingerson of Mead and son were Nashville visitors EBattle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Frank ,Tuesday afternoon. BARRYVILLE. ^Brattin of Shepherd were visitors at everyone has their wheat 'Sunday school at 10 a. m., _ful___ low- ! XL M. Hager's and Carl England’s sowed ( Nearly and most of the corn cut. cd by preaching C. E.' at 7 SHonday night. Flory and son and Mrs. p. m., followed byservice; preaching. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith of Ver- .Shirley , Mrs. Oscar Slocum and daughter called Mrs. Jennie Whitlock of Nashville nnontville were at Dorr Everett's Sat- Wednesday ' afternoon on Mrs. Har­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. -•■arday. rison Blocker and Mrs. Donald Row- visited De Vine Wednesday. lader. A very interesting missionary Sylvester Hynes called* Sunday CASTLETON CENTER. was held at Cora Deller's last morning on Shirley Slocum’and fam­ meeting Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Everett and Mrs. Lizzie Lahr and Harold Hig­ ^mother and Will Everett spentSun___ ily.One of Sam Hefllebower's fine adtay at Clarence Shopbell's in Kala- work horses has been very sick since don are spending a tew days with last of the week with bowel trou­ George Higdon and family at Pon­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and the ble. Dr. Mater of Nashville is look­ tiac. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rotbaar and asons Eston and Ivan of Sunfield and ing after it. Mrs. Bert Seward of Nash­ and Mrs. Chas. Callihan and two Born, September 18, to Mr. and children, ville called at Willis Lathrop's Sun­ wons of Quimby spent Sunday at Don Mrs. Harve Collins of East Carlton, a day. Mrs. Fred Rock and son John, Mrs. ' G. C. Linsea and wife and son son. who answers to the name of Daisy Hall and Walter Buck of Jack­ TMuceru spent Sunday afternoon at Leon. Lloyd Demond had his tonsils re­ son, Dorr Webb and family of Maple OyA’- Schuur’s. -Vera Hyde and wife. Will Varney moved at Pennock hospital Friday, ;Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and wad family and Gaylord Varney of He Is getting along as well as can be Mr*. H. D. Webb. John Day returned to his school in SGraad Rapids spent Sunday at Ed. expected. Willard Demond is hulling clover Baltimore. Md., last Tuesday. Warney’a. for Wm. Bayne at tire present. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and -Alvin Oaks was at Charlotte Mon- seed Mr. Bayne has 40 acres. family and George Hayman spent Hurrah, for the Eaton county fair iSunday with the latter's sister, Mary, ■'■dnill Troxel and wife and Mrs. week. at Hastings. Cwntfip spent Sunday at Vernard this Fay Demond is assisting his grand­ Quite recently Floyd Baird and JTroxel'* In Nashville. father, Archie Graves, with, his fall ,wife of Lansing were the guests of zlrvln Troxel and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. □kfr/Slines in Battle Creek Sunday. Delbert and Shirley Slocum har­ Geo. Guntrip visited his sister, Mra. vested about 14 bushels of peaches Osa Kennard, in Battle Creek, Sun- this year. FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and son, " Minnie ■ Stark visited her friend. EAST CASTLETON. Wendell and Mrs. Cbas. Cox of Belle­ rMMbel Scott, at Battle Creek, SunMrs. Anna Root of Hastings spent vue called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnwith Mrs. Ida Strong. sley Sunday evening. -Jbebert DeCamp and family spent Sunday Mrs. Chet Hyde is spending the Mr. and Mrs. T. B. "Wilkinson and JBCanta: ,at Woodbury. week with her son at Ceresco. daughters of Maple Grove called at Mrs. Ida Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Tom German's Sunday afternoon. VTAIUTRAP CORNERS. Qharles Glazier and little daughter A large crowd attended the party "MrxasM Mrs. Guy Hyde of Battle of Detroit spent last Tuesday with at Chas. Fruin's Friday evening and enjoyed a good time and nice supper. JCEreek YlztWiri at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Price. Cass Oversmith Is visiting his Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jolly of Cold­ ZMfaau Maixhewl Balch, Sunday afterbrother, Joseph Oversmith, and wife. water, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley Theobald Garllnger has added to and L. Z. and Mr. and Mrs. Cosgrove - Mrr’and'Mrs. Lee Gould and famifcr-xMted at the home of Mr. and the appearance of his house by giving of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Earl It a fresh coafrof paint. Llnsley's. Mrs. V. S. Knoll la sick with tonMrs. Clare Sheldon and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and children called on the former's par­ Wmliy of Battle Creek spent Sunday ■illti*. ent* in Maple Grove Sunday after­ SHELDON CORNERS. noon. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Harpster visit­ i-Mr. -and -Mrs. George Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Tom German and srlMted at the home of Mr. ed L. G. Means and family Sunday. - daughter spent Sunday with rela­ Mrs. Fred Grommons was called tives in Bellevue. camd Mrs. Clyde Kinney Sunday afto Perry, Mich., Saturday by the ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Vera Scott and daughter spent Sunday Hi Bellevue and Mrs. Jay Pennington and ious Illness of her uncle. Fred Grommons and son Fay spent with Mrs. Scott's parents. Sunday with friends in Lansing. Oather, Oscar Feanington, Sunday. Cecil Dye and wife visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollister and SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. ncaiuQy visited at the home of their Mrs. Shirley Southern, near Kalamo, Sunday. The L. A. 8. will be entertained waaa^.Mcank Hollister, Bunday. Mrs. L. G. Means spent Wednes ­ tor dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cbolar visited day afternoon with Mrs. Amos Dye. Mrs. Orin Cole Thursday, October 5. Mrs Mabel Pierce has a new piano. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman were < Crouae. Sunday. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vera „Mr, and Mr*. Robert Ayers and DONT HAVE GOITRE. Bivens sear Nashville. most of Assyria, Austin Francisco of' Miss Jean Donovan has been visit­ HEitttings and Mrs. Hulda Hawks and Michigan Lady Trll* of Relief From ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Dowd, Delton, Michi­ Wm. Donovan, a few days. Hhe June of Mr. and Mrs. Hollister gan, says she is willing to write any Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mrs. toodell and -daughter one how ahe was relieved of goitre Emma Wilkinson of Nashville ac­ tastings visited at the by Sorbol-Quadruple, a colorless lin­ companied by the letter’s guests. Miss Gladys Exner and friend, called at parent*, Mr. and Mrs. iment. Get further Information at H. D. W. H. Cbeeseman's Bunday evening. y, from Saturday until or Lewis Horn of Battle Creek visit­ Wotrlng'*, or most drug stores write Box •9, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. ed his grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Moody over the week end. Side by Side With Millionaires Perhaps you have only $50 or $100 to invest. Don’t wait until you have more. Make a start to­ ward independence by putting that $50 or $100 in a Federal First Mortgage Real Estate Serial Gold Bond. That bond will be just as safe, just as stable, and will earn the same interest rate as the $50,000 worth of bonds a wealthy man buys from us. As a matter of fact every issue we bring out is bought by men and women in widely varying posi­ tions in life. There are millionaires and men who labor by the day who own bonds of the same issue. The professional man and the mechanic, the wife and the widow, the bank and the insurance com­ pany, all buy Federal bonds because of their known safety and stability. And no man has ever lost a dollar in principal or in­ terest on Federal Bond & Mortgage Company Bonds. Tax Free in Michigan FEDERAL BONDS Are Better Bonds Federal Bond & Mortgage Company Federal Bond & Mortgage Building Griswold at Clifford, Detroit ' Phone Cherry 8102 Mail This Coupon Today Federal Bond & Mortgage Co. . NmuvUI* Federal Bond & Mortgage Building, Detroit I am greatly interested in your Better Bondi. Name Address___________________ ■___________________ (592) AUCTION! The underiigned will bold an auction on the pretniiea, the Len Feighner farm, 4 mile, south of | .Nashville and 1 1-2 miles east or two miles vest of Kalamo, on THURSDAY, OCT. 5 Commencing at 1:0C p. m. sharp. Bay mare, 1150 lbs. Holstein cow, 5 yrs, due Mar. 1 • Calf, 7 months 1 Lamb 2 hogs Double harness Banner plow 2 Spring tooth drags Will sell the following : Wagon, good one Wagon box Set dump boards Sharpies separator 800 bushels oats 10 ton hay 213 shocks corn Some straw z TERMS OF SALE- -All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; sums over that amount 6 months' time on good bankable notes bearing interest at 7 per cent. MARION MORGAN, Prop. H. FLANNERY, Auctioneer F. K. NELSON, Clerk. �* 4 ON THE LONG TRAIIZ the lattice and vines they were such What with errands and goodbys it straight bare buildings as used to was noon of Monday, August 7, 1922. stand at Quimby. before we left Nashville for the land The _______ Amana folks were curious ‘ together and own things in beyond the sunset. As our tent They work failed to arrive we stopped in Battle common. They have their own Ibwf Entercd at the post office at Nash- Creek and bought one my cousin hud and religion. Some plain brick ttlle,-’ Michigan, for transportation for a trip from Idaho. It is much buildings are stores, schools, and through the malls as second-class larger than others and very conven­ churches. If one joins the colony he ient. My Royal typewriter was so must put all his possessions into the matter. meats of law. This tendency is pat- heavy we exchanged it in Kalamazoo common pool, then if, after years of ting our govern men’ tn jeopardy ENEMIES OF AMERICA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922I tor this little Corona, which is most labor, he decides to leave he may take THIRD—Ignorance. Ignorance » satisfactory and weighs but nine with him only as much'as he brought. is a deadly enemy to society. The r | pounds, case and all. There we saw They do not believe in war. Most amount ot ignorance in this conn- • THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION the immense paper mills which ma^e of the men are short, broad Dutch­ try is alarminr. We. discovered <t » 1,50.0.000 pounds of paper every day. men who remind one of characters when we drafted the boys for the ■ Just where we stopped, was a pet in Rip VanWinkle. Somehow men SUBSCRIPTION RATES. tate war. A targe percentage could shop where pets for children were lack some characteristics that make out; it b from within. Her menace Strictly Cash In Advance. not pass the examinations. sold. Two puppies and a monkey in for virility, who have never loved any is being generated in her own '^KetMjlMatthewsJ 12.00 per year In Lower Peninsu­( one front window, parrots, canaries, cause or country enough to fight for toucan, ma nd that the common school edu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United1 kittens, rabbits and guinea pigs In­ It. * cation of this land shall become Let ns discuss some of them. States >2.5(k In Canada, >3.00. AMTOCA.9TCK After many miles of detour in side, while in the other window tad­ universal and compulsory. Every FIRST — The bad citizenship of poles by thousands were changing semi-darkness and drizzling rain ov­ some of their time, energy, interest child should be forced to graduate themselves into green aud yello# er slippery Iowa mud we drew a BUSINESS DIRECTORY «nd talents for the general publie’s from the public schools. The Smithfrogs. There was a log in the pool breath of relief on reaching the pav­ The banker, lawyer, doctor, mer­ Towner Bill now before Congress where it seemed 2,000 froggies were ed. lighted streets of the American chant. minister, teacher, or otbejr country. Evangelical Church­ ought to be passed," and the Federal • town of Marengo. There we pitched professional and business men wbc Services every Sunday at 10.00 In school. Selfishness creates, the bad citi­ government ought to be made to aid our tent on the dry floor of a new ; The old gentleman who sold us the the public school system of thia spend their entire time looking zenship of good citizens a. m. and 73.0 p. m. Y. P. A-.at tourist pavilion, by driving the car country after (heir own interests to the b. 30 p. m. Sunday school after the( typewriter was so interested in our SECOND----- Disregard for law. beside it. Next morning the The little red school bouse should elose of the morning servlcee. Pray­, i reposed trip that he left his shop close neglect of the public's interest, wek There is a growing disregard lor sun and wind quickly dried the roads , and talked with us until we were dot every hill and fill every valley er meetings every Wednesday even­ fare, and success are bad citizens, in America; and every child in ready to leave. I may be unjust and we continued our roller coaster ing. ~ undesirable citizens taw; they are devising every scheme America regardless of race, color, but It seemed he was fond of getting progress through the state, where Mr. Putnam. Pastor. When men become so selfish, self­ possible to escape the operations of or condition should be forced to re- . out and leaving the business for his farmers own the best autos made, paying for them with corn, hogs, cat­ centered, and interested in their taw; they are spending every energy main in the public schools until ’ Baptist Church. . gentle little wife. wheat. They pay taxes too. own affairs that they ,will not give they possess to defeat the judg- graduated from the ninth grade. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. in. Henry ordered onion soup and tle and man said he paid >378 tax on and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 dug potatoes Ln our gardeu tor our Ont* 97 acres of land. He wanted to camped p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. first meal out. We know if my typewriter was a wire­ m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ Lawrence and found we had lost less. Said some fellow from the city ning at 7.30. Forsake hot the as­ our soup. The bag had become was going to bring one to their school sembling of yourselves together: ex­ loose from the side of the car. We house. ____ old port one another, and so much the stayed in the yard of ,quaint Schoolhouses must be the only Ho re as ye see the day approaching. schoolhouse that reminded us of pic­ community center they have as we tures ot England. •—Heb. X 25. saw just one country church the A. K. Scott, pastor. Next morning we drove to Benton whole.way across from Clinton to Harbor and around Lake Michigan Council Bluffs. Church of the Nazarene. to Michigan City for dinner. That The farmers of Northern Illinois, Services: Sunday school 10.00 a. drive between farms of fruit and Iowa and Eastern Nebraska do not ■ AU I itk tn.; preaching 11.15; Young People's flowers, lovely homes, and glimpses stack their grain, they leave it in the You never was a stubborn child, or one that don’t behave,—but society meeting, 6.30 p. m.; preach­ of the green lake waters was one of shock until threshers come. The you’re mighty sot. I’ve noticed, on the little things you crave. . . . ND it is written that the min—1 ing 7.80; prayer meeting Thursday the prettiest we have bad. A ga­ top bundles of many fields were al­ ers shall go back to work andl So, you ’ re goin ’ to the Gty — where there ’ s heaps of fine evening, 7.30. rage man had out a sign: "There are ready threshed by birds and hail. the miners shall strike again,, “careers” and worlds of “opportunities” around and that many detours on the road to easy Colorado farmers cut off just the that the miners shall go to-, Methodist Episcopal Church. THE ye everywheres—I wouldn’t want to tie ye to work again, and that they shall’ street”, and we found several before heads of wheat with a machine that Services as follows: Every Sun­ reaching Chicago. Followed the rolls them Into a tall stacker, three PARTING 2er “other's apron strings, for life, they say, is continue these backward and for­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Lincoln highway part'way. Camped side boards, the other woven wire. ward movements until they shall.’ measured by the happiness it brings. . . . Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth on the grounds of the University of When this is full they hook the trac­ to see the folly of it all and .... When I think about them “type-machines” or clerkin’ in come League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ Chicago in a pleasant part of the tor on the sack and draw it out. Their understand that that which has »v a store, where the boss ain ’ t never satisfied, but — a Hers wantin' ing Thursday evening at 7.00. city. beginning must have an end. and., Helds have many rows of such little M. A. Braund, pastor. that the sooner mau shall avoid the­ We had one fright. The car door stacks waiting for the thresher. Ne­ beginning, when the beginning opened in the night and Lillian slam ­ braska farmers burn their straw ­ Methodist Protestant Church. disaster and trouble, the bet­ med it twice in order to close it. stacks because freight is so high it There’s often hidden torments in the prospecks that allures, spells Barryville Circuit, Rev. Walter Mol- That woke us and Henry asked doesn’t pay to bail it and they say ter for mankind, the miners in­ and a million tons of riff-raff in the City’s social sewers. . . . cluded. me (as usual) to go out and learn when they plow it in it makes the And it is written that the capi­ Andjhc hell of human passion, in the high as well as low,—I may Bunday school at 10.00. followed what was going on I flatly Refused lan’d blow. talists shall persue pretty much thcby preaching eervlce. Christian En­ and Indignantly Inquired if he wish­ We saw fields of land held for 200 be wrong about it, but,—I—hate—to—see—ye—go! same. course of blind approach todeavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ ed me to risk my life. He peeked dollars an acre that had been sowed Yer mother'll recollect ye, when she says the evenin’ the industrial problem; that they ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ under the tent and saw the legs of a to wheat four consecutive years that prayers. Some people think a mother is the only one shall not seek a solution, but de­ day evening at 7.10. man (?). He said /n a big brave were being disked to sow wheat pend on temporary expedients until’ tnat cares. . . . But we’ll watch y voice, "What do yon want?" twice, again. One 80 yielded but fourteen they recognize the great fundamen­ Masonic Lodge. and we waited breathlessly to hear bushels to the acre this year but they the papers doser than we used tal that God will not allow theNashville Lodge. No. 255. F. 4 A. the answer. "Your money or your were preparing it for wheat again. to do, ye know—and we’ll won- /Zr7’* crushing of humanity, but has des­ M. Regular meetings. Wednesday lives," but there was no reply. Then They pay no attention in Nebraska to der—wonder—wonder, Child—I ----- 1 tined that man shall improve^. evening, on or before the full moon I remembered that a tree stood there rotation of crops and on the prairie themselves included. —hate—to—see—ye—go! * * of each <month. Visiting brethren and we giggled ourselves back to have but little livestock. Southern cordially Invited. sleep. Chicago Is a dangerous city Nebraska lias great fields of alfalfa C. H. Tuttle, Will L. Gibson. | but the trees seem to be safe enough. and much stock. Sec. W. M. Just before we camped we met in One of the loveliest camping places that part of Chicago a man and fam­ we had was Council Bluffs at a very Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. BL ily from Detroit bound for Yellow­ high point overlooking the Missouri , As we passed a signboard of York,. pied in Colorado on the plains. We Filling Station Gossip. Regular convocation the second stone who had bought gas with us and the lights of Omahd. There Nebraska. Henry remembered Chas.' stopped at one where they had piped Lew McCall says that raotoristo. Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. at Lawrence in the early morning and were lights, stoves, shower baths, at Spelman had asked us to call on his (running water into the house and the who come through Columbus en route.Flatting companions always welcome. had followed an entirely different the camp. It was much like moun­ brother near there. We were plan- hostess served delicious lemonade for Kansas City have about the fol­ A. G. Murray, Sec. D.T. Brown, H.P. road even throuh beautiful Jackson tain driving to get up there, winding nlng to camp at Hastings, Nebraska, and cake. These houses are made of lowing conversation when they stoj> park. roads that skirted deep ravings. We that night, but we turned off our road { three layers of sod. cut with a break- at the filling station there: If it’s a Knights of Pythias. The big thing in Chicago was the drove through many miles of newly- to find driver says: "How far ...... the W... old people. Several III miles vo mg fng {now plow UUU and IrtlU laid up up lino like brick ivn. ov so Cadillac, ........ . .... the ....................... Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P., Nash­ Pageant ot Progress. They had built roads before entering Council from their home wo called them by | the walls are about two feet thick. I is -it to Kansas City -nhnnA Immediately Imnudlntnlv Mrs. Mru Spelman Qnnlmnx Some of the .... t ■ iA.... <■are m enJ ” is is 'the reply. "Gln>ville, Michigan. Regular meetings gathered all the old vehicles left in Bluffs that we wauted pictures of. phone. partitions sod, ntlinru others nnd and fnrtv forty milnn miles," every Tuesday evening at Castle the United States to contrast with the deep cuts in the hills with perpendic­ said: "Where are you? Mr. Spel­ of lath and plaster. They are plas- me twenty gallons of gas «ami ”■’ -a gal­ gayly decorated autos and ’ airplanes. ular walls, straight and true as could lon of oil. ” says the driver. Then man will come right after you." We Hall, over the McLaughlin building. tered and tinted various shades. The Driving through Northern Illinois be measured. The fills between were were royally treated there, stayed all beams that support the sodded roofs comes a Buick and the chauffeur Visiting brethren cordlnllywelcomed. Chas. Higdon. R. G. Henton. to Clinton. Iowa, we crossed some sometimes fifteen to twenty feet. It night and next morning were urged form the ceilings, painted to match says: "How far is It to Kansas City?”' K. of R. 4 S. C. C. great farming country. The farms was like no place we ever saw. Some to stay another day, and declined the side walls. These houses are "One hundred and forty miles.”" were very large, neighbors far apart, of those straight cuts bad stood un­ with regret. This was surely the cool in summer and warm In winter. "Gimme ten gallons of gas and « L O. O. F. large cities in every county in place of til covered with brush and vines with­ western hospitality we hear so much They stand until the ♦alls bend out­ half gallon of oil.” aud he drives on.'. about. Nashville Lodge. No. 38. I. O. O. our little county towns. The land out being caved in by rains. ward when they go down rapidly. Along comes a flivver and the driv­ Southern town have many more er uncramps himself, gets out and. ■ F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ was so rolling we coasted so much we At t-»juncil Bluffs we met a family Lillian took a picture of one. day night at hall over McDerby’s drove 110 miles on four gallons of paved streets than towns In the returning to Detroit from California. Some ’dobe houses last longer. stretches and asks: "How fac is ik. । north. Some one style of architec­ There were fourteen of them in two They to Kansas City?” "Oh. about’ WO store Visiting brothers cordially gas. are of sod with straw trodden Crossing the Mississippi near Clin­ ture is apt to prevail. The prettiest cars, a Ford and a Maxwell. The welcomed. by horses and laid up with pitch­ miles.” "Is that all? Gimme two ton over a high bridge which took us town In Iowa, with the most pictur­ mother said there were just two in C. A. Hicks, N. G. forks. Wires are laid through some quarts of water and a bottle of '3 inShirley Moore, Rec. Sec. about 150 feet above the water and esque spots on the tourist line, was crops in California—fruit and north­ for added strength. With frame 1.’ and hold this son-of-a-gun untlX. curved around the toll-house, we Iowa City, originally the capital. Rec- ern , sucker tourists. When they left and roofs they look like ce­ 1 gel in."—Columbus Advocate. . drove forty miles or so down the ords were moved from there to Des­ camp with all their cooking and tent­ doors E. T. Morris, M. D. ment until one gets close enough to highway along the Mississip­ Moines in 1857 on bobsleds. A great ing equipment part of them were see The Mala Tiling. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ scenic the straw. Much cement Is used "My poor man." said the syuipa-sional calls attended night or day. In pi. That drive was a pleasure. We deal of Xhe early history of places on walking while the Ford pulled the for buildings and bridges. thetic prison visitor,” do let me send« the village or country. Office and followed the river a good part of the the road was printed on great bill­ Maxwell to warm her up so she would We found curious bridges where you some cake?” way so closely we could see the wat ­ boards for travelers to read. Bill ­ go. That was Monday morning and residence on South Main street. and the boats. Some places boards are used altogether too much they expected to be in Detroit Thurs­ water runs only during storms. They "Thank you, mum. That wou;d^ Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. er were broad, shallow ditches lined dredges were digging clay from the through the west. day evening} They were a happy with cement to keep the road from suit me fine.” river bed. dumping it on scows to We wondered how western farmers P. F. Shilling, M. D. "Wha; kind would you prefer.*'* bunch to bo going back home. washing out. We crossed many of "Any kind, mum," yaid the prison­ Physician and Surgeon. Office and levees. It would harden almost like could possibly farm so much land un­ Our first night in Colorado we til we were shown their machinery. camped in a bachelor’s front yard, those along the" Republican river. In er, lowering his voice to a whisper,, residence on east side of South Main rock. these states travelers stay put after We saw sunset over the "Father They hitch from four to six horses, 6,000 feet above sea level. When "just so it’s got a file In It."—Birtn«street. Calls promptly attended. a storm until the roads dry off. ingham Age-Herald. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ of Waters" before reaching Daven­ or once in awhile a tractor, to a gang Lillian stepped out of the tent after Leaving Maynard’s at noon we est methods, and satisfaction guar­ port, where we visited Earl Wilcox, plow turning two furrows, plowing supper she said, "Mother, I’m walk­ who lived in Assyria years ago. His usually about four inches deep. Often ing in the sky”. Sure enough the drove toward the Rockies. • Passed anteedson took the girls to a municipal land is disked and dragged and the stars seemed close enough to reach. more treeless villages with oil sta­ pool for a swim, then with the saxa- crop, even corn or cane, planted, then FIRST BROWN CHAMP » . C. K. Brown, M. D. Next day wo met Fred Norton in tions and schoolhouses (the finest of Physician and Surgeon. Office first pbone, his trombone and the piano no more attention is given it until Burlington and he took us out to his school buildings everywhere). Found The harvest. Henry wondered what they home for dinner. He said he lived our oil tank bad swelled as it held door north of Feighner 4 Pendlll's. we had an evening of music. and‘ Residence just north of office. Of­ young man will graduate soon from would think of a man who would as most farmers in Colorado, sell but eight gallons back *home places fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. the Palmer school of Chiropractic farm as they do In Michigan. Their their stock and buy meat at the mar­ holds nine and one-ha'f most and plans to locate at Grand Rapids, array of plows, disks, harrows, drills, ket; buy all their garden stuff ship­ out here. Gas, 26 and 28c. Saw Paone 5-2 rl«gs. Michigan. cornplanters, mowers, reapers, even ped in, sell their wheat and buy flour one oil well pumping away. Not . dry. We left there at eleven next morn­ the combinations, which head, thresh as they need it. He surely is a good much faming on these high, W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. ing and drove all day through Iowa and sack the wheat, stand out of provider. His neighbor told us Fred plains—mostly used tor grazing. Office In the Nashville club block. corn fields. Much of the way we (doors the year round. Eighty miles from Colorado Springs was making more money than any All dental work carefully attended to could see only the roofs of farm Newton, Iowa, and surrounding and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ buildings over the corn. We took the country had been badly hit by a cy­ farmer in the country, by using his we had our first glimpse of Pike’s eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ "River to River” road most of the clone. The most damage was done head. We enjoyed our visit with the peak, a da»k, purple shape dimly tered for the painless extraction of way and drove about 150 Barryville to trees. The town was full of beau­ family. He had a 155 acre corn seen through the clouds. Night came ang we camped in a valley that field and fine stock. and Oversmith hills, one after anoth­ tiful old elms which were twisted and That night we stayed with May­ looked like a painted picture with its er. The hills were all long and broken, nearly every one being dam­ nard Dunham and family. He lived houses nestled -----about the curving steep, with bridges between over This was a tragedy in a in Maple Grove and went to school wooded shores of a stream. We Veterinary Physician and Burgeon. creeks and ravines. The road crook­ aged. land where it Is so hard to get trees stopped on the bills above for a long Residence two miles north Nash­ ed and turned on and around the to grow. One farmer’s wife told us to me years ago. He married a Col­ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed bills until it became quite a joke with she could not remember how many orado girl and they have two girls look before driving down to the barn Saturday afternoons and even­ us when everybody directed us to times they had set out trees before and a boy. Theirs was the finest camp ground. In the morning the ranch we visited. Frame house, mountains were plainly visible, tho | ings. Phone 28-5 rings. go "straight ahead", and there was­ they could get a grove started around part dobe barn and out buildings, 55 miles away. n't 100 rods of straight road all the their home. Finally box alders llv- ,cement silo (underground), out­ (To be continued.) ed. People who do Dot care for , Offices In City Bank Building at around to go straight across that It trees should move to western Ne- door cellar. Pure-biood Hereford cat­ Hasting*. Appointments made to took us two and one-half days to break* or Colorado. There are many ,tle, Duroc swine and fine horses were this ranch. There is still free meet Nashville eBento at Nashville, cross. Every few rods was a "Slow small towns through this territory on had enjoyed a little tilt at , there, unfenced acres owned by theThey breakfast table, but during the Curve" sign. Garage men like to with scarcely a tree, and farm homes ,range outsiders or held for speculation on I day he print signs also. One In the morn­ have groves at the cost of incredible which cattle, as though he might have, horses and mules werej been a felt trifle unkind, and so took ing Informed us that "A pessimist is labor and pains. Trees are so small feeding. t home a pretty peace offering. He a man who wears a belt and sus­ and stunted-looking when they do house u4 k>t, stock of merchandise. penders." Later another said. "An grow, except long the river courses. . Quito a breeze was blowing In the placed the package In a conspicuous morning. Maynard said, “You optimist buys a purse and has it We ware surprised to find the think thia is quite W breezy morning! position, but, very pointedly, she /Ig­ charged.” great North Platte river merely sand­ Plumb calm. Yon r-hould be here nored it. , yon to list Of tho state, tt vfll “Wouldn’t you like to know what bars and muddy, sluggish water on tour and passed through four colon­ account of the bead-waters being us­ some time when all the land gets up is in the box?" he finally coaxed. Real EaUte, Merchandise, Insurance, ies of the Society of Amana? Orig­ ed for irrigation. We followed the and starts south and next day it "No, ” was the unbending reply. Loans: 218-217 Wfddlcomb Bldg., inally the colonists came from Hol­ Republican river many miles over passes you at alxty miles an hour go­ "Well, It Is something for the one Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phone*. land. They own fifty thousand or cooleas—great ravines with jutting ing north." They started the power I love beet In all the world,"’ he de­ Clta. 89254. BeU Main 4880, resi­ more acres of land, live In villages and overhanging banks of clay that washer and we did out our washing. clared ardently. Clothes dried nearly as fast as we dence, 88108. ’’Oh!" she responded with some­ to farm. They also manufacture need to be seen to be appreciated. could hang them on the line.' thing very near a sniff; “I sues?, wool blankets. They own bottom­ Henry wished for pictures of those. After dinner Maynard aud his wife then, land along the Iowa river In the most Some artists had planted a hill side took that It is that pair of suspen­ us In their car all around the A yonng Boston artist, looking for dismal place we have so far passed in great bands around with alfalfa, country. We saw the ranch where ders you said you needed?”—Em­ I a model, found on the Common just through. The colonists are exactly cane, wheat and corn which, with the Walter Dunham and wife with May­ mett C. Hall In Judge. the specimen of genius hobo she re­ alike with houses all alike. No one dried grass at the top, made a picture nard and Will first settled. We vis­ Pancho Villa is our first brown­ quired. In making arrangements has a better borne than his neighbor we enjoyed on the curving road at ited the tree claim where Sam Nor­ Kept Something Onfor all live in two-story frame houses, the foot. Cane is a great feed cropT ton set out a grove of ash 35 years with him she said: ”.Waa that your model going out skinned ring champion, the little •'You know, posing Is not particu­ unpainted, but with lattice work It grows much like sorghum and is ago. The trunks of the trees wore as I came In?" asked the visitor to Filipino flyweight winning the title by knocking out Champ Johnnielarly easy to one not accustomed to part way up the second story from claimed to be a most valuable stock about as thick as a man’s thigh, and the studio of a painter-friend. the ground. On this lattice vines food. Many of the Nebraska hills Buff at Brooklyn. Villa is not con­ were not very tall, nevertheless ”Yes; and a very good model she tent were growing and many of the yards had burned over; Lota of the com they with the 105 pourtd title. He* sitton without moving?” they were a welcome oasis in the la, ” was the artist ’ s reply. now wants to fight Champ Joe*; •'Till the oops get busy, miss,” was were filled with lovely flowers. Very was dried and burned yellow by hot treeless land. We were urged to "Does she ever pose In the nude?" winds and dry weather: miles of It have supper there. Lynch for the bantam-weight the tramp’s reply.—Boston Tran­ "No; she never takes off her dia ­ adorn them. Except for >*tood shredded fine by hall. crown at 118 pound*. script. Many sod buildings are still occu- mond rings."—Yonkers Statesman. A “One hundred �Mr. He AS THE SAFEST Na bank has a right to say of itself that it is •‘the. safest” but we do claim to be as $<dc *s the safest. Y<»u will find safety— , 100% SAFETY for fund* which you deposit with us. You will also find courteous and con-, siderate treatment. Furthermore, we pay 4 per cent on sav­ ings deposits, compounded quarterly. Money deposited from the 1st to the 5th inclusive will draw interest from the 1st The quarters commence Oct. 1, Jan. 1, April 1, and July 1. S s e Yourouin Goodsafe Bank of Yourtoivn. j Sr/tEAGTH - ACCOMKODAT/OfY - SERVICE. i ^"State Savings Bank s > Cl SAA.K. THAT BROI/C-HT You af-Ja Mrs. Gertie Davis and son Willard returned to their home at Evart, af­ ter spending two weeks with Mrs. C. Fred Miller has been very ill this Tomlin. week, but is reported better. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Faul, Chas, Before you buy your suit or over­ and Raymond Faul of Woodland vis­ nut, see Greene the tailor.—Advt. ited Mrfand Mrs. C. L. Walrath Silk mesaallne and all wool serge Sunday. presses at Cortrlght’s, $7.15.—Advt. Nashville high promises to have a Miss Lovtsa Everts of Assyria spent peppy football team this fall. The <he week end at the home of her par- boys are getting into practice with lots of snap. Mrs. Isabel! Cooley has returned Call us up In regard to your winter teal requirements. L. H. Cook.— home, after spending two weeks vrith her daughter, Mrs. Will Smith, in JLdvt. Mln Alice McKinnis of Grand Maple Gfove. Mrs. Charles Nease and daughter, Stupids spent Sunday with Nashville Velma, of Castleton called at the Cricmds. home of Mr. and *' Mrs. George Mr. and -Mrs. W. E. Warner of Xansing were in town Tuesday on Franck, Saturday. r Mrs. J. J. Law and two children •Mrs. Daviti Kunz spent Sufiday of Lansing returned home Sunday, with her father, Charles Fowler, at after spending rwo weeks at the home of Mrs. Emma Strow. Shuttle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhanser of Francis Showalter and Leland McKinnis spent Sunday with Battle Nashville were guests last week at the home of their son. Chas. Dahl' tCreek friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Coolbaugh vis­ hauser.—Litchfield Gazette. ited friends In Woodland township Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wengor »»»d Sunday afternoon. •' i family and Mr. and Mrs. Dan GarllnLester Larkins of Grand Rapids ger spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. ■pent the week end with his sister, Vera Hawblitz’s. in Maple Grove. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Beard of Joel St. John of Woodland called Grand Rapids spent a portion of the zat the home of his brother-in-law, El­ week' at the home of Philip. Dahlsner Cole, Sunday. bauser, and called on other friends David M. Purchls of Vermontville in town. ■pent Sunday with his brother, Frank Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs^and Parchis, and family. daughter Margaret have moved on "Not a kick in a million feet" is the King fruit farm near Matteawan, •true only of Mule Hide roofing. Sold which they expect to work the com­ ing year. Mr.-and Mrs. Ed. Woodard and Mr. Mrs. Mary Scothorn, Mrs. Mary ■ud Mrs. Clarence Mater were at Brewer, Mrs. Charles Lynn and Marie Battle Creek Saturday. DeVine were at Battle Creek. Hast­ Miss Cecile Shellenberger ofHast- ings. and also at Mrs. Elmer Mater’s tega spent the latter part of the week last week. with Nashville friends. -''Donald Bivens and Miss Rhea Sul­ "RoTla Reynolds of Battle Creek livan of Battle Creek were guests on waited en his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday and Monday of Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Reynolds, Saturday. Floyd Everts, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Vern Bara and family are spend- Woodard. te< a cunple of weeks with relatives Those who ate Sunday dinner with te and near‘ Grand Rapids. 3Br_ and Mrs. Ed. Kraft and non Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson were Mr. vtete* the former’s brother, Noah, and Mrs. George Dickson of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mix, Mr. ass* family at Charlotte Sunday. and Mrs. Jacob Traxler, Mr. and F. K. Nelson and family and C. O. Mrs. Claude Jones and family of Win ii and family visited at F. J. Nashville, Mr. and Mrs George Dick­ Melson'** <in Maple Grove Sunday. son of Olivet. LOCAL NEWS BUY That OIL HEATER TODAY An* Uva -In comfort. Don't ait and shiver Xbfts* cold mornings when a few cent* per day will make life worth living. That HEATING STOVE Await* your inspection. Better Auy today and aave money. Have you been through our store recently? Better take a look, it will pay. peooutit’* ^tronr S EJ H I. ,Z E n E R HY A NI8NEB QUALITY FB8 LESS MfiREY. IT PAYS. fountain, Indiana. Van PendiH ha* graded the lawn at his home at Washington and Phil­ lipa streets and ia making other im­ provements which add vastly to the appearance of the place. Mrs. Lovin* Offley just received word from Pasadena, Calif., stating that * nine pound son was born on September 10. to her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Offley. The King’s Herald* will meet with Miss Effa_I>ean Saturday afternoon. September 30, at 2.30 o’clock. All members are urged to be present, as there will be election of officers. C. W. Pennock, manager, and Per­ cy Penfold, butter-maker of the Nash­ ville creamery, accompanied by their wivee. were visitors at the local creamery Friday.—Litchfield Gazet- be couple are aeon to retire from the farm and live tn their new home < recently purchased of Frank Jones, th Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Hill soon set about trying to make everybody comfortable and the crowd was Boon ■ visiting and enjoying the evening: with them. Mra. Alien Spaulding ; had prepared a short program in which Miss Aima Brown gave an au­ tomobile contest, everybody taking part. Miss Margaret Daly sang a very pleasing selection. Miss Leonda Harry recited a poem, after which Morton Spaulding gave one of bls poems that Jie composes himself. Next Will Lebmer was called on to give a whistling solo, and Mr. Lehmer responded by saying that owing to the dry season thia summer and the local option laws his whistler had Jost all of its pucker. Miss Alma Brown gave two readings which were greatly enjoyed by the crowd. A pot luck supper was serred.and with a few well-chosen words Mrs. Lee Greenman presented Mr. and Mrs. Hill with a purse ot money. All wished them much happiness In their new borne. Mrs. Elmer Northrop, Mrs. Chas. Brumm, Mrs. John Snore entertained the C. C. club of the Evangelical church last Wednesday at the home of the former. Twenty were pres­ ent and all reported a good time. Rev. Mr. Scott a few days ago re­ ceived a card from Mr. Henry Glea­ ner. At the time of writing-he and SWARTZ-DALY. his family were in Portland, Oregon. A very pretty autumn wedding On Sunday they had attended services took place at Mte home of the Rev. in the White Temple Baptist church. E. K. Lewis in Bellevue on Thursday At the first regular meeting of evening, September 14. when Miss Ivy lodge. No. 87, K. of P., Tuesday Freda Daly and Frederic Swartz were evening. It was decided to bold united In marriage, the full ring ser­ lodge every two weeks during the vice being used. The bride looked month of October, jhe next regular charming in brown canton crepe-demeeting to convene Tuesday evening, chlne embroidered in flame. They October 10. were attended by Milo Daly, a broth­ Mr. and Mra. Orville B. Oliver of er of the bride, and Miss Ariole Lane, Follow­ Kalamazoo, Mr. ahd Mrs. E. P. Graves who wore brown taffeta. and daughter Marian of Battle Creek ing the ceremony a reception and a and air. and Mrs. J. H. HeckathOrn three-course wedding supper was and daughter Ruth of Lansing were given by the grooms parents, Mr. and guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hecka- Mrs. Frank Swartz, at their home in Penfleld township. The house was thorn Sunday. prettily decorated with autumn The Dorcas society of the Evan­ very garden flowers. The wedding gifts gelical church will be entertained by Mrs. Llbbie Marshall, Mrs. Rose Dull, included furniture, silver, china, and purse of money from the bride's Mrs. Minerva Rothhaar, Mrs. Pearl agrandfather. The bride was a Justus on Wednesday afternoon. Oc­ tober 4. at the home of the former. graduate of the Bellevue high school class of 1922, and the groom has at­ Everybody welcome. tended business college In Battle W.’A. Quick, Henry Roe, Thos Creek and at present Is employed at Purkey, E. V. Keyes and Jack Hinck­ the Kellogg plant in that city. Mr. ley were at Hastings Saturday as del­ and Mrs. Swartz left later for a short egates to the Democratic county con wedding trip to Lansing, and ■ they vention. Mr. Quirk was named a plan to make their future home in delegate to the state convention ht Battle Creek. The out of town Bay City, today, and left yesterday guests at the , wedding were J. R. to drive through with some ether Daly of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. W. Barry county delegates. A. Burkett and two children of Lans­ C. L. Glasgow. H. D. Wotrlng. Geo. ing and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burrows and children of Battle Creek. C. Deane, J. Clare McDerby. Von W. Furniss, A. G. Murray and R. C. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Townsend were at Hastings Thursday, Nashville. 3#lch., Sept. 25, 1922. attending the Republican county con­ The Village council met In regular vention. Castleton will not be repre­ session, and was called to order by sented by a delegate at the state con­ the presldqpt. Geo. C. Deane. Pres­ vention being held at Muskegon, ent, Furniss, Zuschnitt, Lentz and none of those present feeling that they Martens. Absent, Brown and Brumm. could spare the time to make the The minutes of the last meeting ap­ trip. proved as read. Mr. Brumm takes Fred Hill and family were here ov­ his seat. er Sunday with Mrs. Hill’s parents. Moved by Lentz, supported by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Remington. They Zuschnitt, the town hall be Insured have recently moved from Lansing for T500.00 and the contents for to Jackson, where Mr. Hill has a 1500.00. Carried. position with the Consumers Power Moved by Lentz, the Village Clerk Co. Since his graduation from the pay no bills unless passed ou by the engineering department of M. A. C., Village Council, unless authorized by Mr. HIU has been with the Reo com­ former action. Supported by Fur­ pany. but this new job with the Pow­ niss; Carried. er company is more in his line and Moved by Martens* the bills that we expect to see Fred climb up to a have been passed at this sesslbn be good position with them. . paid. Supported by Brumm. Car­ The Barry County Republican con­ ried. Porter Klnne, work in cemetery. vention met at the court house, Sep­ 197.00; G. 4 E. Co., lights and tember 21 and the following dele­ supplies,T.1159.26; Ed. Faught, street gatee were chosen for the State con­ $96.00; J. Traxler, street vention: P. T. Col grove. W. R. Cook„ sprinkling, and park work. 157.50; Wm. WpodHenry Sheldon, George E. Coleman, ard, work, $60.00; The Mich­ Dr. Morford, H. E. Rising, Dr. Den­ igan street Trust Co., street paving bonds nis Murray, Glenn Blake, A. M. Nev­ Nos. 10 and 11, and interest, $1450.­ ins and C. H. Osborn. Following the Sam Varney, paving brick, $7.52; convention proper, the candidates for 00; R. Brady to apply on salary, $15; the several offices met and chose L. Frank Russell, August salary, $100; their officers as follows: Chairman. Citizens Telephone Co., $2.30; B. >P. W. R. Cook, secretary, George E. Seward, refund of water rent deposit, Coleman and treasurer, Henry 8. $2.00; Gall Lykins, labor, $9.20. Sheldon. Moved by Lentz, supported by Brumm, to adjourn. Carried. Geo. C. Deane, Village President. The bulldent of a stadium for a Cali­ H. F. Remington, Village Clerk. fornia university must have had pos­ sible visitors in an unknown future Whole Duty of Poets. clvllizatfbn in mind as they worked, Tt Is necessary to pretend that Eng­ for they have built it to last twenty land Is a green and pleasant lan<5; at thousand years. Built of gravel, sand, present, you need not say that A mer­ and wuter-wurn stones — materials lon la pleasant, you can make It Infer­ such as a glacier carries and deposits nal ; but you must make out that It is —the stadium will outlive the world’s big, that It la new. that It contains greatest ampitheaters, according to the germs of a colossal growth. And the estimates of engineers in charge. Ufnenth thia there Is commonplace Tenn Inal moraines, or glacial deposits, and conventionality. —T. 8. Eliot, in they point out. have resisteu the ac­ the Dial. tion of the elements for many thou­ sand yeitn» without materially alter­ Woman's Guarded Way. ing their abape. A neighbor woman's Idea of a guard­ ed statement la to tell something about somebody, with a wealth of Gorgets. How many staff officers wen ring red damning detail anrt then say she mere­ tabs know that the correct name for ly heard it rumored.—Ohio State Jour­ their tabs is “gorgets"? Gorgets Cere nal. worn centurlee age. when warriors were dad in shining armor. The The River Jordan. original gorget was a breastplate. The River Jordan has a length of Then followed a email plate like an J20 miles. It rises at the foot of amulet, worn round the neck. This de­ Lebanon, and flowing through Lake veloped into the gorget now worn by Tiberias, reaches the Dead sea, 1,316 staff officers on the collar. feet below nea level. History of Bread Making. It is said that the Chinese made bread from wheat ’and rice as eariy as TfJtkS B. C. Probably the first bread made front yraat was baked in Eng­ land about 16X4. Aerated bread, -which rises from carbonic acid gas in­ jected into the dough, became »*tnrwhst cominon in 1SS17. bur pnpticaJiy all bread, tiokery-mtuke or home-made, owe« its leu ven Ing yeaat or baking powder. • For Writer* to Ponder Over, No rommonplace b ever effe*-tun!ly To be sold quick to make room for other*. 9 pairs of the very finest kid, louis heel ’ 16 pairs of the very finest kid, cubar heel ' 100 pairs of kid and gun metal, black and brown, Cuban and military heel, medium and the round toe. Ant that worth $4.00 to$4SO $3.39 Honest to goodness—It’s a real cut that does a not come every day. . BUY A PAIR H. A. MAURER 04454564 The Gribbin Cider Mill, west of the elevator, will be open for busi­ ness Monday, Oct. 2, with a com­ petent man In charge. Will make cider every day in the week. GOOD WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES 4 Special Bargains 4 THIS WEEK 25c Mascot Coffee, a good one, per lb 33c 1 lb can Crisco 20c Danish Pride Milk, large can 10c Sweetheart Soap, 6 bars for 25c Gold Medal Flour, 24 J lb sack $1.04 Salmon 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs for - - - 25c Large jars Squire Prepared Mustard 10c Quart jars Winner Cocoa 23c 1 lb can Calumet Baking Powder Groceries Footwear These Cool Nights Will Make You Think of □ BED BLANKETS Our stock is complete and prices are lower than last season. They come in sizes— □ 54x74 gray, tan and white 68x80 gray, tan and white 64x80 •• •* «• “ 72x80 « •• « <• 72x80 Barlin Heather Plaids . Nashua Woolnap Plaids—buff, gray, pink and blue plaids Underwear for Ladies, Men, Children and Boys, fleece lined or wool, two-piece or union suits at lowest prices. Men’s Sport Coats selling for >2.00. Sizes 38 to 46. are good ones. - EJ Public Tima Compulsory. erne’s aelf of It I»to a book; for Twetify-fimr-bour time is used tn **'•»* trapped into a bwk. then the ’many Latin-AnrrlraQ countries and is COin{»uiMnr.v in Argentina in <-nnn<*cti<Ml Vltli pthllr ihM imienrs. Actnal wluw .VW S6.S0 and $5.00 $2.89 The Change. “He was an awfully kind bom," said the fnrmer stenographer. “*> consider­ ate, fMi rhougUtfuL so manly and gen­ erout.. And then, heaven ft’rg*»e me, I married hint • Harff Talling. The new servant was as truthful aw eould be. The first caller asked to m-e her mlstrew. “She's not at home." was the answer “When wID she be back*' naked the caller. "1 diMtl mum: she's n«»i gnu*- out yet." CASH. They _ / Just in Ladies’ Fitje Mercerised Hose, black or brown, with the new ribbed top, sixes 8 1-2 to 10 1»2 at 60c pair. Our fall stock of Shoes will be in this week. Get our prices before you buy. We are selling good shoes at rock bottom prices. W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ aad Childres’a Shoes Also Meo', Wort Shoe, and Robber Boots El � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-10-05.pdf 402dade14727487640c04a3fd3a3e03d PDF Text Text A Live Newspaper' in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922 VOLUME XLIX PRECOCIOUS DAD STEALS AUTOS. REPORT OF CONDITION At the close of business September 15, 1922, as rendered to the Banking Commissioner RESOURCES. Loans and discounts I8402,115.83 404,613.40 Bond and mortgages Stock. Fed. Rds. Bank 2,550.00 United 'States Secur. 161,650.00 78.86 Overdrafts Bank building and Fix. 6,918.04 Other real estate 3,750.00 Cash and due I^om banks 53,809.45 $1,035,485.58 INABILITIES. Capital stock Surplus fund Undivided profits Dividends unpaid Res. for taxes, Int., etc. U. S. bond account Commercial deposits Savings deposits $35,000.01) 50,000.0<T 5,92^.38 147.00 3,500.00 161,650.00 256,215.94 523,046.26 $1,035,485.58 Farmers & Merchants Bank "TeacMYour Dollars to Have Mon Cents’ CURE that COLD! Don’t cough and sneeze all the time when you can get a good, reliable remedy at a small expense. There’s no excuse for worrying through the winter with one cold af­ ter another when relief is so easily obtainable. Inflamed membranes and irritated air passages cause misery and are a real menace to your health. Protect yourself by using— . PENSLAR COLD BREAKERS CASCARA BROMO QUININE TABLETS NORWICH COLD AND LA GRIPPE TABLETS NORWICH SORE THROAT and TONSILITIS TABLETS WEEKS’ BREAK-UP-A-COLD TABLETS* LISTERINE, DOBELL’S SOLUTION, GLYCOTHY­ MOLINE, Etc, for use with atomizers. THK PCNILA* STOITK C. TOWNSEND A Word About Watch Repairing We have made arrangements with a Chicago watch repair shop to dd watch repairing for us. They do expert work and at mod­ erate prices. If your watch needs repairing, bring it in. We can take care of you until we can get a repair man The next meeting to be held Octo­ G. B. BERA NOW GAME WARDEN. ber 5. at the home of Mrs. Lila B. kbandoos One In Kalamo. Stenin Stirtue. Leader, Mrs. John Wotrlng. Nashville -Deputy Sheriff Appointed Another iu Nashville and Wrecks Theme, /’Th» Christian Home, the Deputy Warden.. . Has Assumed it at Battle Creek. Bulwark of Civilization”. Discussion. Duties. “As are its homes, so is the nation.” George Zorn, 13 years old, and ”Our literature, amusements, habits.” Deputy Sheriff Glen B. Bera, who with one leg off at the knee, is in the •‘The press, our ally.” "The clergy, has made a good record as an official, custody of Sheriff Burd at Hastings our friend". The law, our defend­ has been appointed by Chief Game and the authorities are nonplussed as er.” Plans for observing Armistice and Fish Warden Baird as his depu­ to’ what disposition to make of him. Day, November 11. You can’t al­ ty for Barry county; The appoint­ George lives with his parents at ways choose your circumstances, but ment became effective the first day 1125 Oakland street. Lansing. Sat­ you can always choose the spirit in of October and Mr. Bera assumed the urday morning he climbed into a which you will meet them. duties of his new office Sunday Ford coupe which was parked in morning, spending the day with Dep­ uty Millenbacher in getting an Ink­ Lansing, fussed with it until he got “LAUGH YOUR,HEAD OFF.” it started, and drove it away. The ling- of what the work is like. The boy claims this is the‘ first time he That's What They Say You’ll Do, If appointment calls for the appointee ever drove a car. Anyway, he got putting in full time, seven days per You'go to see “A Bailor-Made away with it and came to Charlotte, Man." week, in line of duty, and the pay continuing through town toward the is on a per diem basis, with a limit­ southwest. He finally wound up be­ Nashville movie fans generally like ed allowance each month for mileage. hind a horse and buggy and failing comedy, and particularly good, clean Mr. Bera's .work will be largely con­ to get h(1s brakes working In time, comedy, and that’s one of the'things fined to Barry county, except as he smashed into the back of the buggy, that makes Harold Lloyd so popular Is called to assist in outside work. with the result that the radiator of here. So it will be good news to The work of a deputy game warden the car was punctured, letting the them to read that Harold Lloyd’s has changed greatly in character of water out. He filled it up once at a greatest comedy, "A Sailor-Made recent years. A large proportion of convenient well, but it soon went dry Man." is to be shown here Wednes­ our real sportsmen, fellows who like again and he drove it dry until the day and Thursday evenings of next to get out Into the open with rod and motor refused to run any longer. He week, October 11 and 12. Manager gun. have come to realize that the then abandoned the car and started Sprague is certain he made a ten­ wardens are their best friends; that Sat afoot. At a barn somewhere In strike when He was able to book this without their work there would soon !alamo township he stayed over great comedy for one of Its first show­ be but little use of a man owning njght, and walked Into Maple Grove ings in Michigan. either rod or gun, and they heartily Sunday morning, where Harry Ma­ Harold Lloyd is clever In many support the work the wardens are son picked him up unc brought fr.m ways. He is an all-round athlete, dplng. When every hunter and fish­ to Nashville. • this Including everything in a gym­ erman not only obeys the laws, but Hp got out of the Mason car on nasium. He can do everything In helps prevail upon his friends to do the south side of town and spent sev­ or under water. *Hls mastery of the same, thing, and give the same eral hours roaming around t>mn. in­ fifty slelgbt-of-hand tricks would cordial support to the state in the specting a number of can. FnuHlv put him |n the professional class. His enforcement of the game and fish along In the afternoon, he -spotted mind reading test alone has netted one that suited It was a prac­ thousands df dollars at benefits. stealing and other similar crimes, tically new Ford coupe which stood As a soft shoe dancer he could take then the sportsmen will have real on the east side of South Main street. the vaudeville stage, and could ap­ sport to enjoy. The game and fish The car belonged to David Walters pear in higher priced houses with his belong to all of us. and when one of Battle Creek, who was visiting F. fancy dancing. He is a shark of a man goes out and in violation of the J. Fisher. Zorn, climbed into the chess player, a fine mathematician, law hogs more than his fair share, car, started \lt up and drove uncon­ has wide knowledge of piano and he is stealing from every other citi­ cernedly away, although a number of violin art, Interior decoraMpg, land­ zen, and should be punished accord­ people were on the street and Fay scape gardening, and many kindred ingly. Green’s family sat on their porch subjects. just across the street. He was so Remember the dates. October 11 LOCAL NEWS deliberate about it. however, that all and 12, for in this great comedy you supposed he belonged with the car will see the happy young comedian at See us for Mule-Hflde roofing. L. and paid no attention to the matter. his very best. H. Cook.—Advt Walters, however, soon missed the car and had no trouble In ascertain­ WILL HAVE LECTURE COURSE. Apple jell for sale, $1.00 per gal. ing that a one-legged kid had swiped Anna L. Gribbin.—Advt. It. The sheriff’s office was immedi­ Fine Attractions Booked for Series Mrs. Mary Wilkinson is staying at of Entertainments This Winter. ately notified and Undersherlff Ritch­ the home of Mrs. Leia Roe. ie started at once for Battle Creek. Misses Gertrude and Edna Schulze Mr. Walters and Mr. Fisher alsostartPeople of Nashville and vicinity spent Saturday in Grand Rapids. ed for Battle Creek, as Walters will be pleased to learn that an ex­ Before you buy your suit or overhad left his car papers and driver’s cellent lecture and entertainment license in the car and was unable to- course has been booked for the com­ •oat. see Greene the tailor.—Advt. give the officers the identifying num­ ing winter season. Among the splen­ Al. Morris and family of Detroit bers. When he arrived at Battle did attractions are two lecturers of are guests of C. O. Mason and family. Creek, he went home, ascertained more than ordinary ability, Webster Will have chickens Saturday: Place what the numbers were and reported Davis and Joseph Crowell. The mus­ order. Old Reliable Market.— at police headquarters, where Ritchie ical numbers will be provided by the! your had already arrived. While they well-known Lockhart Company and Advt. Harry Hayes and Miss Ellen Green were talking the matter over and •he Liberty Bells company, while an considering what steps to take to re­ especially fine attraction will be pro­ of West Benton spent Monday in the cover the car. a call came in which vided by the Chicago Lyceum Play­ village. simplified matters. A patrolman re­ ers. This will be the first number Chas.'Diamante has had a fine new ported that a one-legged kid had just on the course, and will be given Sat­ furnace installed in his place of wrecked a Ford coupe by driving urday night of next week, October 21 business. It into a telephone pole near the An extra number will be added, a Mrs. Milan VanSyckle of Dowagiac Post Tavern. Sure enough, it prov­ home talent play to be given by the <s spending the week with Mrs. C. L. ed to be Zorn and the stolen car. -The high school, announcement of which Wai rath. little scajnp had driven west from will be made later. Other dates are C. L. Glasgow, S. E. Powers and Nashville, then south and west again xs follows: G. C. Deane were at Charlotte Tues­ until he reached the Hastings-Battle Webster Davis, November 30. day on business. Lockhart Company, January 15. Creek pike, and had followed Ritch­ longest-wearing The toughest, „ _ ie into town. Here he became con­ Joseph Crowell, February 13. roofing made is Mule-Hide. L. H. fused by the fights and the traffic Liberty Belles Co., March 15. and run full tilt into a telephone Season tickets will soon be on sale Cook sells it.—Advt. pole with such force that the car Is at a very low price for the entire six Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall a total wreck. The kid was trying entertainments. and family motored to Battle Creek to crawl out through the wlndshied Monday on business. when the patrolman went to his as­ REV. A. K. SCOTT CALLED TO Shirley Moore and family went to sistance. When the boy came out PETOSKEY. Kalkaska Saturday on a business minus one leg the patrolman nearly Rev. A. K. Scott, who recently fln- trip, returning Tuesday. fainted, thinking thp leg had been ished pastorate with the Nashville Mrs. Sadie Cahill of Saginaw was lost in the accident, until the kid de­ Baptisthischurch, received a hearty called here Monday by the illness of manded that bis crutches be dug out, and unanimous has call to the pastorate her sister. Mrs. E. V. Barker. when he was found to be unhurt. He of the Pass Memorial Baptist church Mrs. Luelda Allen has bought a looked at the car and asked the of­ Petoskey, Mich. The Petoskey fine new Standard player piano from ficer if he didn't think the car would of Baptist membership is a loyal congre­ Pancoast & Nobles of Hastings. run all right if they turned it over gation. have the best church on the wheels, and when the officer edifice ofThey O. D. F'-^man Is moving into town Protestant congrega­ and said it wouldn't the lad nonchalant­ tion in that any will occupy the Dell Durham Their beautiful and ly started away, saying that he would commodiouscity. residence property on the south side. bouse of worship is well have hia father come and get it. The known all over the stat*. In point Just lamp the special bargains in officer /detained him, got hold of a of architecture and usefulness the used cars in our advt. on page 5. sergeant with a car, and they started last word has been sodke*i. Th* Universal Garage Co., Hastings.—Ad. out to look up the kid’s people. Ask­ church has recently become tree frcm Rev. and Mrs. Will Joppie and ed where he lived, he replied, "Up in ill indebtedness. A short time ago three sons of Climax «pent several the West End," and they started that a sister died and left In her w‘Il her days with friends here the past week. way. Questioned more closely, he own home to the churcn for a par­ Mrs. Minnie Brlx and Mrs. Sybil said his folks lived in a big white sonage. Rev. and Mrs. Scott will be bouse, but as he could not give the the first to occupy ft since deeded to Hatten of Grand Rapids visited at John Springett’s Sunday and Monday. street and number the sergeant final­ the church. ly stopped and asked him: "Who was Mr. and Mrj. R. C. Townsond and with you when you stole this car?" son, Teddywere guests of Fred Mayo AUCTION SALE. "Nobody—I didn’t steal it," came the and family of Maple Grove, Sunday. Having decided to leave Nashville. ready response. Further question­ E. E. Gibson is in the western part ing pinned him down however, and Mrs. Ida Strong will dispose of her of the state appointing agents for he finally admitted that he stole the household goods at her residence, his linw of electrical stoves and heat­ car at Nashville, and he alsoi told the corner of Queen and Washington ers. ’ officers his name, where he lived, and streets, on Saturday afternoon, Octo­ Whatever building you wtyll do this all about the car he stole at Lansing. ber 7, commencing at 2.30, at public He said he and another boy had plan­ auction. Henry Bidelman will cry fall, we can supply your building ma­ " terials, at right prices. L. H. Cook. ned stealing a car and running away, the sale. For particulars see .ale Advt. but the other boy failed to show up, sdvt. on another page. The Misses Dora and Lelah Mar­ so he took the car and started out alone. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray were tens have positions as waitresses In It Is a question what to do with pleasantly surprised on Sunday last the Butterworth hospital in Grand the youngster, who does not seem ov­ by their children and grandchildren, Rapids. erly bright, amd hardly seems to the occasion being the forty-seventh Mr. and Mrs. Dale Andrews and realize that-he has done anything wedding anniversary. They brought children visited the former’s parents wrong or out of the ordinary. An well-filled hampers and twenty-cne at Nashville one day this week.— effort will probably be made to place persons sat down to a sumptuous Bellevue Gazette. him in some school where he can be dinner. There were present four A suit of clothes, all wool, and on­ looked after and receive the right children, two sons-in-law, two daugh­ ly $20.00. Greene the tailor. .And kind of training. ters-in-law and two grandchildren. say, this suit will be made for you The children there presented their to your own measure.*—Advt PENNINGTON-ELLISTON. parents with several useful and valu­ Mrs. Ray Schroder and daughter Married, by Elder J. W. Roach, at able presents, with appropriate re­ Barbara have returned to their home Vermontville. Wednesday of last marks. week, September 27. Grover C. Pen­ A new "pancake” traffic post has at Chelsea, after a visit with her nington and Miss Velma H. Elliston, been installed rft the intersection of parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Martans. daughter of Ora Elliston. Mr. and Main and Maple streets and the light Real money, in bunches, for' the Mrs. Pennington are preparing to lo­ was turned on for the first time Sat­ boys who read our advt. on page 5 cate in Nashville, where they will urday evening. Most of the people in this issue and act promptly. Uni­ make their home. think it is a great improvement on versal Garage Co., Hastings,—Advt. the old traffic posts, but we have We will be prepared, we are very heard some .awful groans about the to care for all your fuel re­ The W. C. T. U: met at the home excessive cost of- the thing, which positive, has been variously stated at from quirements for the coining winter. of Mrs. Millie Roe September with a good attendance. ____ After the 175 to $100.00. President Deane in­ Talk it over with us. L. H. Cook.— business was through ____ _ good pro­ forms us that the actual cost is Advt. Just want to call your attentioni gram of several select readings was about 830.00, which is enough, un­ enjoyed by all. after which Mrs. doubtedly, but certainly not tre­ to the ripping prices on used narsi Mrs. Jessie VanAuker recited a mendously exhorbitant. It is likely quoted in our advertisement in thisi poem entitled, "The Picture lit the that the other traffic posts will event­ Issue. It’s worth your while to read Glass", which was greatly enjoyed ually be replaced with the "pan­ that' advertisement. Universal Ga­ rage Co., Hastings.—Advt. cakes.” by all present. NUMBER 11 BUSINESS NEWS —See Zemer’s guns. —Dishes at Zemer’s. —Get oil at Zemer’s. —It pays to see Zemer. —Batteries at Zemer’s. —Everything, see Zemer. —Shot gun shells. Zemer's. —Tubs and palls at Zemer’s. —Zemer for sewing‘Machines. —McDerby’s for ladies' coats. —Armour’s cereals. McDerby’s. —November patterns. McDerby’s. —Use Crescent flour. McDerby’s. —Maple-Flake. Try ’em. McDer­ by’s. —Best line of alarm clocks Wotrlng’s. —See the new ladles’ wrist watch­ es at Wotrlng’s. —Gribbin cider m|U now running every day but Sunday. —New lot Oregro cheese just in. Quality, extra. McDerby’s. Gribbin cider mill now_____ running every day but Sunday.—Advt. Gribbin cider mill now running every day but Sunday.—Advt. —Wheatheart breads, the real extra quality line, 10c. McDerby’s. —Clean, wholesome, appetizing lunches at all hours, at the Bakery. —You can get veal and mutton at the Old Reliable market. F. S. Lem­ mon. —Oil stoves and low priced heat­ ers for these cool evenings. Glas—A dandy steel range, new, 6-hole, high closet and reservofir, only $50. Glasgow. —Fine, appetizing baked goods, bread, pies, cookies, fresh every day. At the Bakery. —Hear the Rich-Tone phono­ graph at the Bakery. Cheapest of the quality instruments. —Ladies, get that new coat while the assortment Is at its best. McDerby's are glad to show you. —We Bold over 100 lbs. of our soft chocolate creams last week. Did you buy any? Chas. Zourdos. —Fire, windstorm, plate ,___ ____ liability insurance in the best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —Let "Uncle Hiram" polish yourauto, your furniture and clean your windows — something fine. Glas­ gow. —Another new lot of ladies’ fall and winter hats Just received. Come in early and get first choice. Mrs. Alice Buchanan. —Our chocolate soft creams go like hot cakes. Have you tried tjiem? They are made in your own town. Chas. Zourdos. —A second-hand corn binder. In good condition, at $25.06, rather than, carry over. If you want a genuine bargain, come and see it. Glasgow, —We will have in today a big fresh shipment of pure candies from Brooks and Putnam candy bouses. Cleanest and best goods on the mar­ ket. Chas. Diamante. AUCTION SALE. —At C. E. Shopbell’s, 4 1-2 miles south of Vermontville, or 3-4 mile north of Kalamo, on Tuesday, Oct. 10. at 10.30 a. m. Matched span, wt. 3100, 5 and 6 yrs. old, five-yearold with 7 wks. old colt by side; 7 head of cattle; 9 sows, due to far­ row. soon; 20 shoats; 100 Leghorn hens; 20 ducks; full line of fina tools. Hot lunch at noon. Durant'Flan of Investment. Savings for particulars write, C. E. Perley Smith, Box 228, Ionia, Mich. Notice. —We will make cider every Wed­ nesday and Thursday from now on till further notice. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt, daugh­ ters Margaret and Helen and aoa Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rockwood, all of Lansing, visited Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Sunday. ' The cement is being poured on the Main street paving at Vermontville and our sister village ufill Soon have a business street to be proud of. Ed­ itor McLaughlin says "Now, just watch us dance.” A new fountain, throwing a plenti­ ful supply of water, flooded the west end of Sherman street Tuesday eve­ ning, when boys playing ^Ith the fill­ ing pipe for the street sprinkler broke off the pipe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quick came home from Lansing the last of the week and packed up their household, goods and moved to Lansing Monday, where they have bought a home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare McDerby will oc­ cupy the residence vacated by thei Quick*. Mrs. Peter Deller and/--Sir. and Mrs. Forrest Everts apd children, were at Charlotte last week assisting the former's children, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Packard in their new "Sandwick Shop”, recently acquired of a Mr. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Rred Tarbell enter­ tained a party of relatives Sunday in honor of the birthdays of the for­ mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbeli, Mr.--------' “88“ years Tarbell--being old Sunday, and Mrs. Tarbeli 8k years old on Wednesday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. . Frank ....... House of near Charlotte, Abe Smltk and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tarbeli of Vermontville. -Clift Tarbeli and fam­ ily and Chas. Cross. �= <H**«»**' HMhKHKHHH = ♦M IN PERPETUITY - I r I Brook., Marshall 4 Co. bought a TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. ___ . ... . 'thousand bushels of wheat WednesItesw Taken From The News of Fri- day. . day, October 8, 1807. i Cap. Dunham is about to occupj ________ one of the Yates stores with bls bilFred Baker goes to Chicago today Hard tables ___ to.buy a stock ef confectionery, Walter Webster of Bellevue sucwhfch he will open In the Roe build- ceeds W. S.. Powers In the law bust­ ing north of the postofflee. Suers here. Mr. Webster is a stirring Frank D. Smith has left the era- well read, honest young lawyer and ploy .of the News and started for Chi- j merits success. oago Monday morning. Bert Hullin-! I. M. Flint Jr. has opened a law ger is filling his position. office In Mrs. Dr. Wickham’s building Daniel E. Hoover, one of the best o nMaln street. Mr. Flint has had known and most highly respected seventeen years of practice in the citizens of Castleton township, died ; southwestern part of the state, and Is suddenly at bls home, two miles a pleasant, reliable man to deal wi^h. northwest of the village, Wednesday The flrat new corn of the seasbn noon, of apoplexy. was brought into this market WedW. E. Buel’s horse, Aylsworth, cap- , nesday by the Duplanty boys of Vertured first money in the three-minute montvllle. Brooks, Marshall & Ca^ trot or pace and also In the 2.35 pace. took It at 22 cents a bushel. at the county fair at Hastings last: Representative democrats and week, and didn’t have to go up to his 1 greenbacks of tho fifteenth senatorial limit to capture either purse. district met at the Wolcott.House in Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Francis start-' this village Monday afternoon and ed Monday morning for New Mexico. 1 chose Henry F. Pennington of Charwhere they will spend the winter In ■ lotto as their nominee for senator, hopes of beuefittlng Mr. Francis'! i’ j Chester McMore, aged about 60. a health. prominent farmer living three miles xmlu. . r . ... .. [prominent —. -.................... ” * " ----- - --• —3 to his Charlie Newton, who formerly Hv-’ south-of the village, Zcame ed with bls parents on the county line death without warning on Wednes­ north of Nashville, made three bal­ day evening last. He had drawn a loon ascensions and paraebute drops load of lath from town for his neigh­ at the county fair at Hastings last bor, Wm. Sanford, and was taking his team home, when he was thrown week. . from his wagon, landing upon ’his ’ head and breaking his neck. FORTY YEARS AGO. Items Taken From The News of Sat­ urday, October 7, 1882. Just So. Woman’s sphere is the home; inan’i fear Is that the landlord will raise the Alex Blair and family started on rent on it.—Boston Transcript. Monday for Denver. - ) THE SCHOOL CLASS OF 1870. It was a beautiful autumn day when twelve out of eighteen met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop Friday, Septcmoer 29, 1922, who obeyed the Invitation to "Come as early .is you can, and star as long as you can.’ Those preanut of the class were Eugene Scott of Bellevue, Mrs. Anna Soules Root of Hastings, Ida Kill Strong, Lucy Hurd Hyde, BeJle Lathrop Seward of Nashville, Delilah Ware Webb, Elsie Ware Tucker, George and Mary Hayman, L. E. Mudge, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop. The visiting members were Mrs. Eugene Scott of Bellevue, Mrs. L. E. Mudge and H. D. Webb. Fifteen of us sat down to a boun­ tiful two-course dinner, served by Mrs. Emma Hayman and Mrs. Arthur Lathyop. ’ The pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ lis Lathrop and their home were giv­ en as place cards, each finding their place at the table by their name on the card. Eugene Scott, when a small boy llvad on the little place owned by Willis Lathrop about sixty years ago when It was nearly all woods, and ■what a change he saw—cleared fields and trees nearly gone, and seeing a distance of nearly ten miles or more at that time the mill pond where he Kash and Karry THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS The way to keep your ex­ penses down is to trade here. Calumet B. P., lb 25c 2 lbs crackers .. Graham crackers, lb... 15c White Soap flakes, lb. 15c 2 lbs ginger snaps25c 23c Bacon, lb........ 25c 3 Scrap tobacco 49c A good broom. 25c Shoes for Men and Boys Save a Collar-two CHASE & SANBORN'S TEASAND COFFEES Have all the badneae kept out and all the good­ ness kept In used to skate, also gone. Then what a good time we all had talking, laughing and telling about our good old school days. The meeting was then called to order by President L. E. Mudge. No sickness or deaths had come to the happy number dur­ ing the year, but all were sorry to hear that Mrs. Ida Strong, an old schoolmate, had decided to make her home In California, but she said if all was well she would meet with us next year. Regrets were read from Mina Mudge Holmes and Helen Mudge Hogle of Detroit and David Austin of Elsie. Then we all had to have our pictures taken together, and it was late in the afternoon when we said our good-byes, and all hope to meet together another year. SCHOOL NOTES. The first grade is starting work in the Merrill Primer this week. Mrs. Henton and Mrs. Showalter visited the third and fourth grades one day last week. ’The fifth grade English class had an animal fair. Georgia Bassett and Garnet Lynn received first prize. Dorothy Harvey and Louise Wotrlng received second and Lucile Gilman, third. Helen Brumm, Dorothy Feighner and Philip Maurer were next best. Several people in the seventh and eighth grades are now sending in penmanship tests. Miss Surine was in Grand Rapids Saturday. Characters have been assigned for the high school play, "Lighthouse Man”, to be given as part of the lec­ ture course probably some time be­ fore Thanksgiving. . Report cards are due this week. CASTLETON GRANGE. Castleton Grange will meet in regular session Friday evening, Oc­ tober 6. Our program will be a miscellane­ ous one; each member bring a piece to read or a song to sing, or whistle or a recitation, or be able to tell an Interesting story. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to extend thanks to all who have been so kind to me during my recent Illness, to those who sent me cheering letters and the beautiful flowers and post cards while In the Battle Creek sanitarium. Mrs. Ida Strong. Has a Skyscraper. In central Massachusetts, east of the Connecticut valley. Is a ridge of hills, which after crossing Into New Hampshire, sends up n well-known watch tower known ns Mount Monad­ nock. 3.1W feet, says the American Forestry Magazine. This range con­ tinues northward sending up an occa­ sional peak like Mount Sunapee, the southern Kearsarge and Mount Cardi­ gan. Its Own Reward. Advertisement: ■‘Lost, gray and white cat. Answ.era to the call of ‘Kitty’ when hungry. A good sleeper in the daytime. Finder may keep him for finding him, and we will pay for this notice."—Boston Transcript. Tree Planting on Pike's Peak. Eight hundred acres of forest land on the north side of Pike’s Peak was destroyed by fire 60 years ago and a worthless growth of scrub took Its place. Recently this has been entire­ ly replanted. Following aro prtow ta Naahvffle mUbc Bring us your Eggs for the Beet Price MUNRO A 600D PLACE TO TRADE fully every week end are authentic Corn—70c. Outs—33 c. Ground feed (sell.)—81.80. Middlings (sell.)—>1.70. Bran (selL)— 81.50. Clover seed—88 to 89. Flour—86.50 and 88-00. Hens—14-18. The State Department. of Public Safety is pushing the work of free­ ing every school house and motion picture theatre In Michigan from fire hazards which might endanger the lives of occupants. This work was one of the most Important duties as­ signed the Department by the last Legislature In the development of the policy of Governor Groesbeck to consolidate inspections and similar activities aa much as possible to re­ duce the number of inspectors sent out through the State. District Inspectors and uniformed men of the State Police are now en­ gaged in the regular fall inspection of schools and movie theatres. A representative of the Department will personally visit every school and show bouse In the State, having with him data covering- the 1921 inspec­ tions from which he will make a comparison to see that all improve­ ments recommended at the tune of the last inspection have been made and that unnecessary accumulation of litter about the building since that time has been removed. Reports show most of the schools and movies were in good condition at the time of last inspection. There were, of course, it is explained, some Instances where the heads of schools became negligent In the matter of protecting their pupils from the dangers of fire and where the mana­ ger of a picture theatre • failed to comply with the orders of the De­ partment. Before the schools were opened for the present term the Nashville school building was equipped with a steel outside fire stairway, located at the rear of the building, which, with the two ample stairways on the interior of the building certainly makes the Nashville schools about as safe from fire hazards as a two-story building can be made. The Inspections of the school building will have to do with the in condition of waste accumulation _____ ,__ _ the cellars, how the doors are fasten­ ed, construction of stairways, lo­ cation of fire escapes, and the condi­ tion of the electrical alarm equip­ ment and fire fighting equipment. A great deal of attention is paid to the fire drills in the schools. Every school is required by law to have a systejp of fire drills and alarms that meet the requirements. Surprise drills will be required by the Inspec­ tors in the schools at odd times to keep the pupils posted on this pre­ vention of accident and possible death resulting from a fire. Fire alarms are now installed in some schools which are of such construc­ tion that the excuse that the alarm did not- work cannot be given. An automatic arrangement causes the alarm to ring when it is out of or­ der, notifying school attendants of the need of attention. The State law with regard to fire drills in school says. "It shall be the duty of the State Fire Marshal and Deputy and Assis­ tant Fire Marshal to require teach­ ers of Public and private schools and educational institutions to have one fire drill each month and to keep all doors and exits unlocked during school hours, and It shall be the du­ ty of such teachers to comply with these requirements." Failure to comply with this sec­ tion of the law is made a misde­ meanor punishable by a fine or im­ prisonment. In the majority of schools the of­ ficials have been very prompt in complying with the law as regards fire prevention and in co-operating with the Department of Public Safe­ ty in its inspections, and most of the theatre managers have been equally interested. The principal fire dan­ ger found iu the school1 inspection is the accumulation of litter and rubbish, it is claimed. In the thea­ tres the principal fire prevention measures carefully watched by the Department are the number of exits and their location, fire escapes, and construction or operating booths in which the electric picture machines are located. A* a result of the 1921 inspection of movie bouses in Michigan, mana­ gers of 16 houses in one district were required to erect new’ operating booths. Two theatres tailed to do so and were closed. These booths must be of fireproof construction and of a particular style that conforms with the state law. The law in regard to the preven­ tion of fire in schools, theatres and all 'other places of public gathering, says: "That it shall be unlawful for any hall, theatre, opera house, church, schoolhouse or building of any kind whatsoever in any city or incorpor­ ated village, to be used for the as­ semblage of people unless the same is provided with ample means for the safe and speedy egress of the per­ sons therein assembled In case of alarm.” Concerning fire escapes, the stat­ ute specifies that any building two stories or more in height, used for public gatherings, shall be equiped with suitable ladders or other means of fire escape. New Coats, New Wool Fabrics By BtRTA RICE ■e , “The Ladies’ Circle will meet at Sis ter Trask’s on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. A 'goodly attendance is re­ quested, to consider an Important church matter,” announced Pastor Weeks to his Sunday morning congre­ gation. Comparatively few knew that the “church matter" mentioned referred to the difficult task of preventing the widow Bailey from entering upon her fifty-first year as organist of HUliiton’s Baptist church. A naturaly curiosity therefore, aldbd in assembling *a "good ly attendance” on the appointed da(p. The subject soon cunie up for dis­ cussion. Mrs. Trask, president of ths circle, declared: “Last Sunday’s per­ formance capped the climax. She played the lust hymn in the wrong key, and didn’t know It.” “We've stood It for 25 years,” opined Mrs. Miller. •Twenty-five years? Susan Bailey was church organist before 1 was born, and I’m forty-two," complacent­ ly admitted Mrs. Trask. “Aren't we getting away from the main Issue?” was Mrs. Campbell’s diplomatic Interference. “We all agree,” she continued, “that Mrs. Bailey has outlived her usefulness as an organist. I move we appoint our church clerk, Mr. Miller, to acquaint her with the facts and request her resignation. I also suggest that he carry a substantial check with him.** "A'twood won’t do It All the dis­ agreeable work is put onto him." “Motion," concluded a member. The president rapped for order. "You must let me put the question, Mrs. Miller." The motion had a majority vote, the only exception being Mrs. Miller, who emphatically asserted: "Atwood won’t do It." . He was spared the ordeal by Mrs. Bailey leaving the village on a vaca­ tion trip the following day. "It Is an answer to prayer," he said to his wife. I hated the job of dis­ missing her. Now we can get a new organist and have her Installed before Mrs. Bailey returns. I don’t know xihere we’ll get another to play just for glory." Momentarily, however, the change Sas made without friction. Miss ladys Young, a seminary graduate, was engaged for the next Sunday. The next morning service began aus­ piciously. A full pholr and a large congregation were in attendance. While the people assembled. Miss Young played an overture, but the music was so faint It was scarcely heard. After the last hymn. Miss Young sprang from her seat, and faced the singers with an angry ultimatum. “That’s the last time I'll pump this wheezy old box." she declared, pound­ ing the keyboard with her fist. “ paralyzed to the waist" “Why, what’s the matter?" they questioned. “Matter? Just sit down and work those pedals. You’ll need a ton weight on each foot And the bellows leaks something awfuL" "Mrs. Bailey never seemed to mind it" said one. “Then she’s /the one to play. I'm through." “Oh, Gladys, you'll have to play this afternoon—there’s no one else.” "I refuse to play. And that’s final." Mr. Miller rode over to Camp Mil­ ford, where Mrs. Bailey was vacation­ lug. \ . “See, they can't do without me even for one Sunday," she triumphed. At two minutes of three, Mrs. Bailey, with her blond wig askew, and hat vamplshly tilted over her rigtit eye, took her glorified seat at the or­ gan. Boldly the music began, and continued, with more than the usual Instrumental errors that were chari­ tably Ignored. The service closed with the national anthem. The ten’or hur­ riedly suggested to Mrs. Bailey that they sing without accompaniment If ahe felt nervous about playing with­ out notes. “Good land! I can play the ‘Star Spangled Banner1 with my eyes shut I Go back there and sing.” The patriotic fervor expressed by the Indomitable spirit of the aged organist communicated Itself to the audience, which joined In the exultant refrain with a verve and abandon that was inspiring. "O'er the land of the free, and the home of the brave," readied the finale In a triumphant peal that set all hearts athrilL A week later the choir gave Mrs. Bailey a surprise party that Included a generous check. Mrs. Miller, who was Famous Book Character. Harriet Beecher Stowe drew from absent Inquired of her husbana : "Wasn ’ t Mrs. Bailey pleaaadF the stpry of the life of Josiah Henson “Pleased Is a weak word. When I her character of Uncle Tom In “Unde left, her stiffened old legs were danc­ Tom’s Cabin." Josiah Henson was born a slave In Port Tobacco, Md. He ing a double hornpipe around the room, while she waved the check sJc-ft, endured remarkable hardships during his early life, but in 1828 escaped into crying: •Look at that I They want me! Canada and became a Methodist preacher at Dresden, Ont Benson They must want me!' lectured throughout the United States and made three tripe to England dur­ la, from now on, organist in perpetuity, ing the last years of his life. He was until she join* the choir invisible." entertained at Windsor castle by “Canaills." “Canaille” is a French word, refer­ ring to the most degraded element of An Inland Lighthouse. The lighthouse once off Atlantic the populace, and applied to an indi­ City, well out to w-n. Is now 500 yards vidual as a term of contempt Inland from the boardwalk, and sur­ Next Casa. rounded by paved streets and apart­ Judge (trying liquor case)—What Is ment houses, says the Scientific Amer­ ican. In 50 years the shifting sands Clerk (absently) — Scotch, have added millions of dollars' worth of land tn the northern end of the Wand. New Silks To choose Silke here you will find «». excellent in quality and priced reasonably. Silk Crepe de Chine 38x40 ins wide, good quality, in a good assortment of colors, per yard - $2.00 Belding’s Satin Messaline 36 ins wide, fine quality, guaranteed for two seasons' wear, fine selection of colors, yard $2.50 Silk Canton Crepe 38 ins wide, excellent quality, rich fin­ ish, in brown, blue and black - $3.50 Silk Poplin 36 ins wide, part silk, in black, brown, navy, taupe and green, yard - $1.00 E. A. HANN EMANN Nazarene Church Announcements, The Naxarene church is again on the map, with a resident pastor In charge. Services as fpllows: Sunday school—10.00 a. m. 3 Preaching—11.00 a. m. 3OE Young; people’s meeting—6.00 p. A Voice F,rom the Methodist Episco­ m. * pal Church. Evangelistic service at 7.00 p. m. Missionary prayer meeting meets The young man of to-day who at­ with airs, Mrs. uulcuoso Gutchess vux thia tends church* is going to bo the WgiWiui » week wc^a. Wednouman of tomorrow. Religion Is neces-.nesday at 2.00 p. m. sary to progress. Nothing else makes Prayer meeting on Thursday evemen self-sacrificing and good. jnlng at 7.00 p. m. The topic of the eermon Sunday' •«> morning will be "The Trall-Blnrer-.dM1Te’ t0 ,rIend «•> Abraham." You will want to hear this • *n n®eaF. Houghtallng, pastor. sermon—It will be especially Inter-1 eating to the young people in the, high school Bible class. A religious This One a Beauty. education should be the heritage of Wild Carrot, or Bird's Nest, or every child. Spiritual illiteracy is the greatest peril of organized so­ Queen Anne’s Lace. Is a plant that ciety. A church that can not save often spreads over wide meadows end its own children can never save the along dusty country roads, says the world. Are you helping to bring 'American Forestry Magazine. It U every boy and girl In this town who a pest to farmers, a joy to the flower­ does not go to Sunday school to our lover. and a welcome signal for re­ school? And then, are you staying freshment to flies, beetles, bees and to Sunday school yourself, and help­ wasps. ing to make it a place of interest? The Epworth League ought to have No Necessity for Grizzling. more attention from the older mem­ bers of the church, aftd all the young We grizzle every day. I see no need folks. I of-It Whilst we converse with what "Did God foredoom Judas to is above us, we do not grow old. but Heli?" is the topic for Sunday even­ grow young.—Emerson. ing. Drop into the mid-week service—it will cheer you up. A real get-to­ gether Thursday evening1. All friends and members of the church are in­ vited. Come and have a good time. A close shave I The MlsslonaryZsociety will meet with Mrs. Margery Buxton, Friday afternoon. This Is dues paying day and the beginning of the new study books. Let thia be a Rally Day for the whole society. A good Sunday, a better Monday. Try it. Marshall A. Braund, Pastor. B ffi CHURCHNEWS 1 MENTHOLATUM EVERYTHING JvVzirrt T-Jnnrl tn P'nnf fnr f nrl z>r>z/ Dnrl From Head to Foot for Lad and Dad A Most Complete Line of MEN’S and BOYS’ SUITS Clothcraft and Styleplus —Clothing of Merit Good in every particular, smart in the styles, clever in design, beautiful in the pattern and colors, thorough in every detail of the tailoring, quality and long wear in the fabrics, good to 1 he very core. Men's Suits Boys' Suits $18 to $35 $7 to $15 Our store is packed full of the newest and latest in win­ ter goods. Why not buy where you buy right? - - The Store for Lad and Dad GEO. C. DEANE ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I 5 « �ughter Gales of Mirth Oceans of Joy The screen’s most popular comedian MR. MOUSE’S GOOD LUCK » HAD been cold and Mr. Home had almost starved, for tn the house where he made his home In the wall there was little to eet, the family having gone away for the winter. At first Mr. Mouse did not care. He was the only mouse in the house, and there were plenty of crumbs and bits of food left by tbe carelees cook. Then when those were gone he found shoes and many other things that he could eat, even though be would not have chosen to eat them If there had^been plenty of other things. But at last there came a day when there was not one thing he could eat In that whole housu. He was sure, for be looked before he started out in the cold world. The ground was cor- r Michigan Central NASHVILLE, 102—7.48 a. m. 108—12.14 a. i MICHIGAN Going West 101—5.00 a. m. 103—8.07 a. m. 105—10.33 a. m. 107—3.41 p. m. 109—8.17 p. m. NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. William Messimer. o*dock la the forenoon at that day. 1M1I NOTtCB OP HEARING CLAIMS- When they came to the thin Ice, over went Mr. Mouse safely. But, alas I poor Madam Puss I It was* hard enough anyway trying to chase a mouse over the If*, but when she came to the thin place It cracked and In went her front |iqws. and for a minute it looked very bad -for poor Madam. Puss. Mr. Mouse found It hard to run over the lee. hut he did not stop when be beard the cracking. He kept right on and reached the bafck on the other side and up he went. He was pretty cold, ns well as scared, and when he came to a place where he could run In he did pct wait to look It over, and as It was his lucky day he found he was In a house where there was plenty of food. Mr. Mouse was soon nibbling away In the pantry and thinking himself very fortunate to have found auch a nice place for his new hbme when a great disturbance in the kitchen made him stop and peek through a -rack in the door. * There was the very Madam Puss who hnd duuied him and the cook making a great fuss over her because she was so cold and wet. “Poor Puss," cook was saying. “How did you get so wet and cold? You shall have some nice, warm milk and I will fix a place for you under the stove." “All that fuss over a Puss," said Mr. Mouse, "and she will scratch and drink up the cream, while I never harm any­ one and only eat the crumbs I find lying About “But I guess I will stay here until my family comes back. A well-fed cat is not dangerous, and if I am careful not to eat anything but crumbs I am sure they will never know I am here and not set a trap for me." So there he lived, and when the sun was shining one day away be ran to his old home, where be found plenty to eat and his hole in the wall still vacant It was a long trip around the pond, for the Ice had melted. but Mr. Mouse on the way said he did not mind that, for the longest way round is the short­ est way home sometimes. “If I had tried to cross that pond now," said he. “I might have drowned or some animal might have caught me. and though crossing the pond was the shortest In distance, if I had never reached my old home. It would have been the longest way for me, and I think I am a very wise mouse to rea­ son it out.” ' Harold Lloyd in “A Sailor-Made Man” Shows at 7:30 and 9:00 Guaranteed to rock you on a sea of laughter. Doors open at 7:00. Our capacity is limited, so try to get in early as all seats 25c, children 10c. . SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE A James Oliver Curwood story, “THE WHITE MOOSE” With Lewis Stone and big all star cast. Both these features combined make one of the best bills ever presented here, and all for Adults 25c SPECIAL ORCHESTRA Children 10c Remember, Oct 11-12 of one central Michigan grower as are convenient to handle. The COUNTY FARM BUREAU case who recently sold his crop of stand-’ strings of ears arc then hung in a a rd winter apples at a figure that loft or shed. NOTES will leave him 81.50 to 82^00 per Another way is to make wire Important Announcements Regarding barrel clear, over and above all pro­ hangers by cutting apart wire fenc­ New Machinery and Lower ducing, picking .and handling.costs. ing. Bend up the cross stays and Cleaning Charges. "This is not a large margin of stick an ear on each one. Many spe­ . and that all creditors By J. W. Nico Ison, Mgr. Seed Depart­ profit," says Prof. Gardner, “not so cial kinds of racks or frames are us­ ment Michigan State Farm Bureau large as it should be, but it means ed, but these, while convenient, are With tbe Installation of some of that this year that farm will show not necessary. Any arrangement the most modern and efficient weed a balance on the right side of the will be satisfactory, provided ft dries ered with mow, but be knew that he seed removing machinery yet devised, ledger. Some will say that this the ears thoroughly and rapidly. had some cousins that lived near by the seed department is in a position grower has simply been lucky. It After the seed is thoroughly dried. and he ^decided to call on them. this year to clean seeds more perfect­ wasn’t luck. The fruit was sold In It may either be left as it Is then ar­ Ella C Ettlewon. Mr. Mouse was hurrying along, for Judge of Probate ly with a lighter shrink and at a open competition with the product ranged. or be stored in bulk. How­ tS-11) the snow was not so comfortable as the lower cost than ever before. This .from other orchards to an experienc­ ever kept, it must not be allowed to floors of the bouse where. he lived, is going to mean a great benefit to' ed buyer who knows the value of ap­ freeze and not to absorb an excess both the consumer and producer of ples and who doesn't pay more than of moisture during xhe winter. Corn, NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. when all at once who should be see right tn front of him but Madam Puss. seed. For example, there are a they are worth. It was simply a although dry, will absorb much mois­ number of sections of this state where case of this grower having first-class ture from damp air. There was ’not a minute to think, Canada Thistle Is common. Ordinary fruit that had been thoroughly If destructive Insects appear, they for she lead seen him. Mr. Mouse grading mills will absolutely not re­ sprayed nn>i well-growtn. It was may be killed by placing carbon di­ knew by the switching of her tall, ns move all thistle seeds from clovers sound. It was worth the money, ev­ sulphide in an open dish and setting well as by her big eyes. There was and in attempting to even remove en as the market Is today, and the it above the com In a practically air­ Lewis Lockhart, no place to run for shelter. It was all practically all of them ft is necessary buyer knew It. tight room, bin or box. A pound of open around him. so he dashed off with an ordinary grading mill to "The lesson Is clear. Well-grown, this material Is required for a room to present their take out a lot of good seed In trying perfect winter apples always find a or bin that measures ten feet each the Probate Office without knowing where he was going. to get the majority of the thistles. market. The more unsettled the way, or for 1,000 cubic feet of space. But luck was with Mr. Mouse that Of course. It doesn't pay to grow general market conditions are, the day. as you will see. He was on a weed seeds because the removal of greater is the relative advantage of pond that was frozen over—that la. GAS TRAIL. them always Involves extra labor, the grower with the better grade almost frozen over, for right Ln the Dated September Mth. Gossip of Automotive Field. but when necessary we will now bo > fruit. The good grower, the grower middle of tlcat pond was one very thin In a position to handle off-grade There are more people arrested in >f p.-ot>me 1 with good apples, is not discouraged. (10-12) place. seed cheaper and to better advant­ His experience has taught him that New York every day for breaking age than ever before and will be able good cultural methods pay. Mr. Mouse did not know about this The traffic ordinances than there was (Copyright.) to put out weed free seed at lower man who has not given his orchard population in that city 150 years ago. STATE OF MICHIGAN cost than ever before. London is planning to do away good care and this year finds his This machine Is also excellent tor product a drug on the market should with all railways above ground. The. FARM SHORT COURSES ITT ECO­ of October, are said to develop to Herbert A . McBain. not be disheartened. Instead he trackways may be converted Into better advantage and with less cost removing timothy from alsyke. NOMIC NEEDS. Plaintiff. of maintenance than spring lawns.;I We have some nice buying orders should plan to prune, spray and fer­ highways or speedways for motor tilize in such a manner next season traffic. “J Young Men Turn to Condensed Trail Tbll to true becauee ot tbe tact tb«t troI“ N'w York Bl*le tareu end My weed seed preeent In tbe mixture Prleee on eeed conelMed tor that, regardless of general market Under certain conditions motorists rvtt. eown will germinate and tbe weeda t*11 “<• ” .c*n ‘V conditions, the advantage will be on through Canada, from the States, •■Defendant*. liar Full College Course. will bo destroyed during tbe winter I P“rcbaM»at good prleee a.present hts side." may now use their cars across the <h« County of Barry in Chancery made and enter­ We will be glad to furnish sample line for a period of five months un­ That special winter short courses montl.B ed on the U.h day of September. A. D 1ZS. Ln Five Bushels More Corn Per Acre. der U. 8. registration. ntXJvw entitled eauae I. Che «ulx.cribed. a Commla- In agriculture will be In greater de­ “The aoll should be well prepared ’■M* ,*nd or more", more” says tavs iwho haTe seed t0 coni,«n to wUIf every farmer' would pick seed­ mand than ever before at the Michi­ to a depth of a foot or In Spain motors still are regarded Tt should then It 7°“ have a Quantity of seed for corn in the field from the best hills as more or less of a luxury. _* ” 1* gan Agricultural College this year, Professor Halligan. "I. hlaheM bidder, at tt With surface — 8a,e- — ln » 7° ur ------aectlon- wrlte us and before frost, dry it well and store it exception of the cities and adjacent irt House, in the city < — . because of the fact that financial be thoroughly rolled. The surface, on Saturday, the 111 abould be.. raked Ilnely “ *ke your arrangements tor one ot in a safe place for the winter, the av­ territories there are few roads good conditions have made it Impossible ot the . ..soil . . , ■ 1 to „w’*.our w»»*.ss wrssilt wran 1* ■<ar*rirtn irt tktlr — men to visit your section to out- erage yield would be boosted five enough even for trucks. for many of the young met* of the a depth of not more than an inch state to start regular four-yfear col­ and the seed sown broadcast by j line our desirable seed handling bushels an acre. Tests show that Several French motorists are re­ lege courses, is the opinion of Dean hand in such a manner as to insure I plans for both direct sales and con- this estimate is not too low. ported to be planning to cross the । R. S. Shaw, of M. A. C. agricultural uniform distribution. Select a day slgnment, of seeds. In picking seed-corn, take ears that Sahara desert at its greatest width. when the soil is moist and when division. are well dented, and that bang down. Where will they carry, the gasoline Fall Management of Bees. Cobs should be well filled. Pick needed tor such a trip? The short courses, which run for there is little or no wind. After the Dated thia 21m day of September, a. D. It is absolutely essential that the cars with tips nearly as large as the periods not exceeding sixteen weeks seed Is sown, the soil may be raked Only nine per cent of the nation's KIM SIGLER. very lightly and then thoroughly queen fill the brood nest with eggs butts. The ears should not have 11,000,000 motor vehicles are in for each of two winters, combine a Special Coma during the period from August 1st more than sixteen or eighteen rows cities with over 500,000 population. thorough practical education in dif­ rolled. "Whenever lawns are to be devel ­ to October 1st, if the bees are to of kernels, and should not be high ferent phases of agriculture with the Thirty-three per cent are in towns advantages of minimum expense and oped under shade trees, such as ma­ winter well. No queen will lay a or low on the stalk. Don’t pick with less than 1,000 people. MORTGAGE SALE. ples and oaks, great care should be norma! amount of brood unless there from the weak or fallen stalks. Pick short time of residence study. Spare tires should be protected Detail t haviag been made in tbe condition* of used and the date of seeding should w ___________ is more than fifteen pounds of honey 100 ears for every acre to be planted jrtala mortSaS* made by Aubrey W. Swift and from sunlight. Also, use them oc­ The special courses are designed mz Swift, hit wife, roaldcnt* of the township c made as early as possible In the . In the brood nest at all times. We next year. casionally before putting Into perm­ especially for men who are unable to be fall. When seeded late in the fall, have opened hives within the last ten The first step after picking good anent service, if you want them to take the four-year courses, and are the gr*M grass Is is likely to be nmothered smothered 1 day8 that contain aa natch patch nt of comb seed corn is to dry ft thoroughly. keep all their "life" and action. said, to provide an unusually fortu­ where recorded in the office of the larre trees drop large dron their leaves, leaves. | only half aa iarge as one’s hand. One reason seed corn doesn't grow opportunity for if the leaves tv oi Barry and state of Mich- nate educational are not removed within Such Bucn colonies c, are bound to winter properly, is because of failure to lay at February A. D. 1»1» la those who are held back from regu­ or two after forming a mat. | poorly. Even though there is hon­ dry it rapidly and thoroughly after Those Icy Mountains. lar college work by present indus­ a day "Seed varieties used in the mix-' ey preJ present a queen that has passed it is gathered. When first gathered, There's many a inan In Greenland trial conditions. They are open to thirty-four dollars and all men and women of the state ovct ture to be sown should be adapted to through two seasons of activity will corn often contains from 20 to 25 who la honest as the day is long be­ I) principal and interest sixteen years of age, whether or not soil and climatic conditions." not lay satisfactorily as a rule. If per cent of moisture and may be cause there they have slx-month •um of tulrty-nvedollar* you have such queens in your hives greatly injured within a day if al­ nights. they have completed high school it is better to requeen even this late lowed to heat or freeze. Mystical Properties of Qema. training. At least a grammar school education is considered advisable, In a volume on the mystical prop­ in the season than to let the colony Store the seed in a dry place where however In order that the training arties of gems are given the birth winter poorly. Sometimes during the period be­ there is a free circulation of air. If may be most effective. stones as follows: January, garnet; tween September 20th and October the weather is very cool or damp it The sixteen weeks course in gen­ is best to put the ears in a room eral agriculture opens on October February, amethyst; March, blood­ 10th, the beekeeper should inspect which Is heated for at least a part 30 this year. And the course In gen­ stone; April, diamond; Muy, emerald; his colonies to make sure that they of the day, so that they may dry out June, agate; July, ruby; August, sar ­ have plenty of food for winter to see eral agriculture, covering a two year They should never be piled HaMitut* I that being the place where the circuit donyx; September, sapphire; October, to It that there Is no disease present. rapidly. together, but should be placed so court for the county o( Barry i* held) the pretniae. period also, but running tor only November, topaz; December, Colonies haring less than the equiv­ that they do not touch one another. aaacHbodin mM ntorUMr or m much thereof aa eight weeks each year will open on opal; my be nece—ary to pay the amount due on said January 1. Other special courses turquoise. Among the ancients there alent of eight frames of well ripen­ l chases it away, i A good way to arrange the ears is Include a twelve weeks course in were nmnj bel.efs concerning the ed honey must be fed enough sirup, to string them with a binder twine, Dairy Production and a similar mystical properties of gems In curing two and one-half pounds of sugar to tying each ear around the middle course in Dairy Manufactures, each diseases and in bringing good or evil a pound of water, to make up the and putting as many ears on a string starting January 1; three eight to the wearer. Certain of these fan­ amount. Many beekeepers feed ten pounds of this sirup just before weeks courses in Horticulture, Poul­ <U) try >and Farm Engineering, respec­ tastic beliefs ;»erslst in some places to packing the bees for winter whether they need it or not. This practice is tively, openina January 1; a two the present day. a good one.—Beekeepers Letter—En­ weeks Marker Milk course opening tomology Dept., M. A. C. Feb. 26; a two weeks Ice Cream j Chinese Poetry v*. Freud. Making course. March 11; and fouri BUfl-T ON one month courses In Truck and* Chineee literature could exercise a Ix)w Apple Market Lemon to Grower Tractor Fork, the first of which I beneficent influence on our own. It High Clam Product 1a Yielding Pro­ starts on November 27 this year. In­ proves for example—und this contrary fit of »15O Per Acre, Says M. A. C. Expert. formation regarding the courses may' IM) be had by writing E. B. Hill, director la tbe doctrine of our romantic Pointing to the fact that some ap­ M. A. C. Winter Courses in Agricul­ Freudians- that a great fwirtry <*an ple growers in Michigan are making exist by other virtue than Its aexual ture, East Lansing, Mich. . interest. It offers h resolution of out profits of 81&0 an acre ,n ®Plte of a (1-4) of. aquarely uponrich. poor market. Prof. V. R. Gardner of toofavorlte antlnome between ro- the horticultural department at Mich­ FALL SEASON GOOD TIME TO manti (dam and clasMldsm, for it .Is a igan Agricultural College lays stress SEED LAWN. literature !»oth human and human­ upon the value of correct cultursl Winter Killing of Weed. Clye. New taac’. a UtMSture that Is classics! methods for orchardlsts and declares | without being mummified. American that " well-grown, perfect winter apChum Btrtter Chsncc, Kaye and bring results first harvest? poetry could1 Jeai Jean) this fftun the ChF pies always find a market." Wori4-Famous T boater. Favorable growing conditions and I nese.—Malrorn In the DiaL Litt Cowley < Th*»tor Fmncnla. the moot famous THE SOLVAY PROCESS CO. reasonable care on the part of or­ Fall Is one of tbe beet seasons of greater In Paris, and. jowhsps in the tbe year to seed a lawn, provided the ' chard owners have caused tbe state world, is sttnatrd in the Place du work yield of apples to be unusually large, ------ -------------Thought for the Day. is — done early enough to give. JPalais Royal, and Is the home of the the seed a chance to become develop-’ Looldn^after a husband Is like play­ but orchards In other sections are al­ SOLVAY PULVERIZED LIMESTONE Omedle Franot Ise. In 1900 It was de- ed .nmelenllr to wllhetand fnwliw,. tag , ot Tot pl«, so producing greet qusntlties and the result has been a slump in the mar­ •4M.O or Mroyed by fire, hut Immediately re­ >«1> «>••' *• «">« «,»T ket. Prof. Gardner admits the sit­ built. The original building was erect­ consists hot so much in the winning uation is not ideal, yet be says it is ed hi 1782. bat was later much dening department. NASHVILLE CO-OPERATIVE ASS’N W. J. L1EBHAUSEI as In playing a po<»r hand well. — Lon ­ bad only by comparison and then not time. don Opinion. so bad as it might be. He cites the from chat dale were allowed for creditor* to proaeat choir data* aSaitut the rotate at 8 be ran. with Madam Puss after him. Mr. Mouse wu very light and Madam Pimm was plump, for she had been Oct. 11-12 There w the very fladam Puc s MENTHOLATUM success SOLVAY^ E �■—--- want column their'Ughtf. Here they mood, in I fear and trembling, while the pursu­ ing car drove by. reached tfie cor­ customers in 32 states throughopt ner and stopped, while the two men the country. held a consultation. Finally they Mr. Mahler cites their most recent bushel, at bouse. Harry Swan. on started toward Nashville, and when Grand Rapids .-offering, that of Oak­ the farm known as the Chas. Brooks they were well out of sight'Vic and wood Manor, as an example of the place. Allen put their car away and slip­ high grade issues which it is the pol­ ped into the. house, where Mrs. Em­ icy of the Federal Bond A Mortgage ery has preceded them, and all con­ Co. to offer investors. Tbe Oak­ Mra. Peter Deller. gratulated themselves on their nar­ wood Manor apartments will occupy This is a fine time to paint—the weather is good House for sale or rent. W. escape. And not until they read one of tbe choicest resident spots in Somebody trying to introduce a row i new Chinese game called "Pung- in : The News ot the frantic search the city and will be an architectural Noyes. was being made by the Gallant addition to Grand Rapids of which I Chow” into this country. Whet's the which ' and clear, the paint will dry nicely, not too fast For Sale—30-30 Savage repeating of Lansing for their missing sis­ the community will be proud. In de­ use? Can’t we spend our money fast boys I enough on "Fan-Tan," which most ofliter did they know why they were sign and construction it will rank rifle, as good as new and throe boxes home from Charlotte at such with the more desirable apart­ of shells. Chas. Faust. us have already had experience with? brought 1 and not too slow. t It costs more to put it on a speedy clip. ment buildings of much larger cit­ For Sale or Trade—Two houses ies and at the same time the rental To say nothing of chop suey, which Every man should write his own prices will be moderate enough to and lots on Main street. Mrs. John than the paint costs, and costs as much for poor most of us like, without having tny Springett. epitaph for bis tombstone, He assure the building of a steady de­ idea pt what it’s made of? knows just what to leave off. mand among the better class of ! For Sale—Shropshire ram,. Sam as for good paint Then buy the best. I have apartment building residents. Kohl-Rabi’s proclamation of last We should never allow ourselves Appraise Security at $900,000.00. Marshall, phone 161. week, issuing a call to the faithful, to become perfectly contented. This The security for this >500,000 has awakened more or less conster­ may seem strange advice, but it is­ loan For Sale—Bushel crates, made sold B. P. S; for 25 years. No other paint in Is conservatively appraised at from nation among the members of the n’t. When we are perfectly con­ good live timber; Also a few and consists of a closed I Royal Order of Lilies of the Field, tented and there is nothing else we >900,000 first mortgage on the building and gallons of choice maple syrup. W. N. because many of them have reason desire, there is no ambition, no in­ ground and a first lien on the rental and R. H. DeVine, Morgan. this territory has been sold a quarter of that to fear that they have lost cr.ste if centive to push forward, to accom­ of the property. Mr. Mahler not membership entirely, during the plish greater things. Perhaps tbe income Farm Wanted. states that It will be a thoroughly strenuous days of the summer. Barn- turtle on a log Wanted—To hear from owner of, time. It’s SERVICE or WEAR that counts, wonsummer day is modern seven-story and basement ley Brooks claims that bis raising a content. But ~ who ‘ wants to be a tur- apartment building of re-lnforced good farm for sale. State cash price, ■big crop of watermelons during the tie? concrete, steel, stone and brick con­ full particulars. D. F. Bush, Min­ I summer ought not to count against and B. P. S. costs you no more than any high containing 102 well ar­ neapolis, Minn. •him, for he says it wasn’t work, Probably Taking Them Down to struction, ranged, light and airy apartments and ■ merely fun. Just did It to give the Sewing wanted. Mrs. Myrtle Hayes Tieche. six shops. It is of most attractive • kids an opportunity to go "cooning" grade paint Therefore why experiment? Alfred Nesman, v „living . just east of with marble entrance, spac­ Hoyt, one-half mile south Lente | without golfcg away lout into the the village, has several bead of hogs design factory, or phone 148. iously beautiful lobby and wide, cor ­ I county. He claims they made a good which he undoubtedly Is fattening ridors. The apartment interiors will I job of It, too, and he is trying to for the market. He also has a fine, be finished in mahogany and white Good single top buggy for sale. Al­ make a definite list of the kids, so well-trained collie dog, which to all enamel, with tile bathcooms and re­ so all kinds work horses and drivers, he will know about bow many mel­ outward and visible appearances frigerators, gas range and kitchen j. W. Shaffer, Morgan; Mich. ons to raise next year to supply their possesses a , genuine business-like cabinet equipment. Built-In wall beds | demands. For Sale—Good house and half­ turn of "mind.” The dog had evl- and .Pullman dining » _____ rooms_______ are disAlso have White Lead, “Carter’s,” the whitest and dently heard *1^ master make the. tinctive features. There will also be acre of ground on south side. Must Then there’s Dan Garlinger. There remark that prices on hogs had tak- two passenger and' one freight ele­ be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. finest made; Shellacs, Varnishes, Colors in oil. is said to be a black mark on record en a recent "jump", and apparently vators, together with intercommuni­ Barn Paint, extra fine, at $1.50 per gallon. t against him, for alleged activities came to the conclusion that it was cating and direct outside telephone Insure with "Citizens Mutual** and since tbe lodge closed for the sum­ about time that they disposed of, so service. The heating system is of save about half you now pay on your mer vacation, but Dan claims all he one) day last week his dogship started the vapor stekm type. home and content*. (We take no has done is to ride around in bls car, out for somewhere (probably going The large ground space permits of other.) See H- F. RemUwton or and there didn’t seem to be anything to ship them with the Co-Ops) with some unusually attractive and de­ Ralph Olin for rates. T. C. Barnes and Mrs. Nettie else for him to do, as long as there the entire bunch, stopping on the corative landscape settings. The LOCAL NEWS Johnson and daughters, Frieda and were no regular sessions being held. way at the home of Glenn Bassett property has 305 feet frontage on B. E. MILLER, D. V. ML Beulah, spent Friday at the home of ------------just to fill the porkers up on some Cherry St. and 402 feet frontage on Office South Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes were call­ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dahlbeck, in Judge White’s standing has also of Glenn's choicest apples to help Union Avenue, thus putting its oc­ ed to Battle Creek Monday to attend Kalamo. Treats diseases of horses, cattle, . been questioned, not on account of eliminate the usual shrinkage on cupants within 15 minutes’ walk of sheep, swine and poultry. the funeral of the former's cousin, An Item last week mentioning a any work be has.done at his regular their trip to Buffalo. When Mr. the heart of the city, at the same Mrs. Alex. Campbell. Bassett took his own dog affd went occupation, but there are whispers time assuring them of the highest Mr. and Mrs. Will Fox of Ver­ Mr. Reed as purchasing the Luman been actively engaged in out to drive the trespassers out of class and most dignified residential montville, Mrs. Jane Price of Ohio Surlne bungalow on Reed street that he hasbalky horses. While ad­ mischief our Collie friend became environment. The mortgagor is the visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. should have read George Hood as tbe breaking mitting that there is some shadow of peeved by Interference, especlally Kinsey and Buys Apartment Co. of purchaser. John Furlong Friday. reason for these suspicions, the Judge when a strange canine went to but­ Grand Rapids. Regular convocation of Zion Chap ­ F. C. Rowley of Grand Rapids claims he was just keeping" himself ting into his plans, and a rather en­ Mr. Mahler states the surface of the spent Saturday and Sunday with his ter, No. J 71, R. A. M., next week in condition to rule justly and 'vig­ thusiastic dog-fight followed. How­ first mortgage bund business has on­ brothqf, A. T. Rowley, at the latter's Friday evening, October 13. at 7.30. orously with tbe next batch of Vol­ ever Glenn finally succeeded in form­ ly been touched. He points to the Work tn M. M. degree. A full at ­ cottage at Thornapple. stead violators that may be brought ing some sort of a compromise with enormous sums of money annually the pups, and drove the pigs into a taken away from Investors in this Mrs. Roy Bush and children of tendance is requested. before him. The many friends of Mrs. E. V. yard until he could find their owner. commonwealth by fraudulent stock Hastings are visiting the former’s mother and other friends and rela­ Barker will be grieved to learn that Several others are also said to be Even then Mr. Collie refused to be­ selling propositions which by right What economy is there in buying a she was stricken with another attack more or less on the anxious seat, and come disheartened and stuck right should go into legitimate securities. tives for a few weeks. A. C. Buxton, Mrs. Margery Bux­ of paralysis Sunday evening andw Is in there will be much ado when the to his job with much tenacity, evi­ . The Federal Bond and Mortgage •'cheap" suit that won't wear or hold dently determined not to be cheated Co. constantly is financing the con­ its shape? fateful night arrives. ton and Mrs. Milan VanSyckle and a very serious condition. out of a little spending money of his struction of new apartment houses, Mrs. C. L. Walrath were at Battle Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith of Silver Creek one day last week. Creek, N. Y.» and Mr. and Mra. The last issue of The News brought own. When Mr. Nesman discovered new stores, new office buildings and Where’s the gain in buying low priced Stewart Isaacs of Buffalo were guests a revelation to Vic Martens and Allen what had become of his herd of new hotels in Grand Rapids. Detroit, The Y. P. A. business and social and came after them In the New York and everywhere that con­ plumbing "seconds" that will cost you meeting will be held Tuesday even­ Saturday of Mrs. Orra Wheeler and Emery, who had been afraid to go swine out on the road at night for the evening he also made the sad mis­ ditions warrant tbe making of a loan. much more money later on? ing, October 10, at the home of Mr. family, on Sherman street. take of scolding his dog for getting The men who gathered themseives and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Munton of San prior week, for fear they would be into altercations with Bassett’s dog, together for the purposes of forming The Mrs. Otis Miner, Mr. ffnd Mrs. A. Francisco are visiting at the home, ^stuck up" by hold-up men. and not only was obliged to drive his the Federal Bond and Mortgage Co. Mojt anything you buy gives service two boys and Emery's wife were of Mrs. Wm. Strong. They will L. Nye and son ot Lake Odessa and own pigs home, but had to carry the years ago did so with a well defined home from Charlotte Tues­ exactly according to the price you pay Mrs. Al Weber of Cheboygan called leave.for their home Monday and Mrs. coming day night of last week, when >they Collie in the bargain. Dog-gone the object in mind. It was their idea Strong will accompany them. on Nashville friends Friday. luck anyway. to market issues of first mortgage for it. were overhauled a little way out of William Elmer McKinnis and Miss A dandy heavy all wool overcoat, real estate bonds that would be dis ­ Charlotte by an automobile, contain­ Seems to be just natural to pick on tinctly above the common caliber. four patterns to select from, >26.75, Ruth Hazel Stratton were married on ing two men. Shortly after passing made to your measure. Greene the Monday, October 2, 1922, ht Battle them the other fellows slacked up a newly-married man. doesn't It? Tbe alm of these men was to identify GOOD P1AJMBING FIXTURES alway, Creek. They will be at home after l>ast week "Felix" Hinckley left his the Federal Bond'wnd Mortgage Com­ have and always will cost less in the tailor. Why pay more?—Advt. and let Vic and Allen go on their Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shupp enter­ October 15 at 65 Columbia Ave, east. way. but on looking back a little car standing at the curb by his home pany in the minds of investors as a long run than "the just as good" kind. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wachter of later they caw the same car again af­ just tor a few minutes, and when he house which could be invariably de­ tained their children and grandchil­ dren from Charlotte, Maple Grove Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. George ter them In hot pursuit. Fears ot came out the car was gone. Spent pended upon to sponsor only issues Williams of Castleton and Ward hold-pp men flashed across their the biggest share of the night hunt­ of the finest character. and those living in town, Sunday. Earl Rothaar, wife and two young­ Smith and family of Nashville spent mental vision and they stepped on ing for it and was about to call out /'m aj near to you as the telephone est daughters are spending some time Sunday with Chas. Spelman and wife the gas in dead earnest. Up and tbe sheriff and the state police, when Mrs. W. E. Hanes returned home In Benton Harbor and St. Joseph. It at their cottage at Sobby lake. down hill and on the level they sped he found It nicely tucked away to from Quimby Saturday, where she was a commercial trip for Mr. RothSeth Graham has a banana apple to the extent of the speed of their bed in his brother Harry's barn. And has been caring for her father and tree in bis orchard from which he car, but strive as they might they 2arry claims he doesn’t know a mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Calkins, irned thing about it, either. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes, Mr. and picked a full crop of apples this year. could always see those headlights who have been very ill, but are now Mrs. John Caley, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Now the tree is in full bloom again looming up right behind them. Fin­ Phone 159 And then, too, Wallace Mack and improving. Campbell attended the funeral of and Seth is thinking of bullsing a ally they topped a hill, reached the Mr. and Mrs. John Springett cele­ Mrs. A. Campbell at Battle Creek glass house around yt to see if he Emery home, and quickly drove Percy Penfold and Frank Hummel Nafl Trade Extension Bureau their twenty-fifth wedding Monday. can insure a second crop. around behind the barn and doused live over in that part of town, also. brated anniversary Sunday. About 46 rel­ Speaking of honesty, what about atives and iriends were present. the man who married his landlady Many valuable presents and a sum ot money were presented to them. rather than skip his boardbill? The Nazarene Missionary band will Short skirts are now on their last meet at the home of Mrs. Chas. Gutchess next Wednesday, October 11. at 2.00 o'clock instead of 2.30. Drat the fuck. The new pastor’s wife, Mrs. Frank Houghtaling, will lead. Everybody invited. you use /ess BOND FIRM TAKES LARGER Dr. B. If. Miller recently perform­ QUARTERS. ed a delicate operation on a valuable Federal Also Announces Financing cow belonging to J. W. Moore in KalHastings Chapter No. 68, R. AT M., of Notable New Apartment H»um\ amo township, in which a piece of will confer tbe M. E. M. degree to­ baling wire was removed from the morrow (Friday) evening at 7.30. Mr. Mahler is Hprr. animal’s heart. The cow is making Supper after the work. Nashville Announcement of two matters of a rapid recovery. companions are Invited to attend. Mr. and Mra. E. V. Barker, E. R. interest to Grand Rapids comes from Castleton township received >6.Palmer, Mrs. Elmer Cross, Mr. and beadquarters of the Federal Bond 996.60 of state primary school mon­ and Mortgage Company in Detroit. Mrs. Frank Caley and Mr. and Mrs. ey last week. Maple Grove scoop­ Owing to my leaving town, I will sell at public auction at my residence, corner Queen and Washington zu Beginning Monday there will be a for­ Estle R. Cross of Battle Creek haded up >3.673.80. Assyria, »,>2.878.20. h.rtnr eamal opening of the new and larger > ptenle dhiner oo tbe Charlotte fair end Woodland Streets, Nashville, on > Grand Rapids offices of the Federal aroundo Thuraday and took tn the aetly the Mme number ot school [Children as Maple Grove. Bond & Mortgage Co. Coincident with fair lb tbe afternoon. this is tbe statement that the com­ pany is financing construction of the largest modern apartment building now being erected in Grand Rapids. An Issue of >500,000 6 1-2 per cent Commencing at 2:30 p. tn., the following household furniture: first mortgage real estate gold bonds are offered, secured by the property, which is known as the Oakwood Man­ or. The expanded offices will be at 34 Favorite base burner Dishes and Kitchenware Pearl St., and doubtless no more ad­ vantageous location could have been Acorn range, 6 hole chosen. It is in the ^eart of the Two divans business district. This move on the part of the Federal Bond ft Mortg­ Boes blue blaze 4 burner stove <3 bedsteads 4 mattresses age Co. has been made necessary and oven through the greatly increased vol­ Bedding ' cohtest doses November 1. ume of business done by tbe Grand Refrigerator Rapids office and by a further de­ 2 single cots sire to afford customers in this lo­ Kitchen cabinet cality highly specialised and efficient I Be Honest With Youtself Chas. J. Betts Ryzon AUCTION! BAKING POWDER HOUSEHOLD GOODS SATURDAY, October 7,1922 7/C A 'VT CA™ Tk STORE " OOmtoBfflE $5.00 White sewing machine Oak wardrobe Steel safe Two center tables Rocking and dining chairs , Morris chair Couch dressers Commodes Garden tools wheelbarrow Lawn mower, new Garden hose crates Other articles too numerous to mention Mrs. Ida Strong, Prop. HENRY B1DELMAN, Auctioneer. manager of the Federal Company in Sweet Pickles, or mixed, 35c quart Yean Foam 7c Grand Rapids has built a surprising­ ly large volume of business, will con­ 6 lbs Sweet Potatoes for a quarter tinue In charge of this territory. In Bert Black Pepper 35c lb conjunction with the change to more spacious accommodations he an­ Arm & Hammer Soda 6c nounces plans for a lai ger organiza­ tion which not only will cover the Drink C. W. Coffee, its flavor is unequaled city, but also the surrounding terri­ tory. Mahler to Shredded Wheat Biscuit 11c pkg Felix J. Mahler, secretary* and treasurer of the Federal IBond & Mortgage Co. since its incorporation, Bring in tiibse fresh eggs, we want them. Same is in Grand Rapids in chalge of tbe opening. Mr. Mahler. whcTenjoys a national reputation in ink invest­ price we’re paying. ment security field, states tbebusiness of the Federal Bond ft Mortgage Co. this year is running monthlAnearly two and one-half times the bVfness transacted during 1921. A Vecent survey which the statistics ffi partment of the Federal Bond and Mortg- 'Biuiiuniiiii \N. A. QUICK �===== Qt AIITRAP SCHOOL RCTOR^ ' Report for the month ending Sep- j tember 29th. Number days taught—18. Total enrollment —25. Curtis Keith has bought Harry Hol­ Tl>tal daily attendance—<14.5. ■ man’s home here in this weeks* real estate deals. Total daily membership—43«. A ’ ITEMS Of I.NTE*EST FKOM The L. A. S. will serve a warm 1 5c Average attendance—23.05. NHCHMNUNC LOCALITIES Average* membership—24.22. lunch at Curt. Keith’s auction here Percentage of attendance—95.17.1 on the 17th. -Vic. Gregg, Chas. Martens, Harley The following pupils earned half There will be a chicken pie supper Shepard and Walter Hydon drove to holidays: Elsie, Leona, Mabel, Robert WOODLAND. . Gun lake Saturday on a fishing ex­ and Henry Shafer Beryl and Wood-j Mra. Nellie Hitt. Mrs. Waltz and October 6. at the church. Pennington, Ne preaching Sunday on account cursion, and brought back a nice* row McPeck, Clyde sod. Carl Waltz and Miss Lizzie HesLENTZ DINING TABLES catch. Mr and Mrs. Ludlow closed Sarah Swan and Elmer Lowell. terly left Monday for Chicagi to visit of Rev. McClure being ill their Cottage there and returned with Pupils receiving higheet marks in Philip Schray and wife. They ex­ the monthly tests are: Clyde Pen­ SOUTHWEST KA LAMO. them. pect to return Thursday, DINING CHAIRS to match Leon Wiison took charge of the nington—physiology, 92. Lillian Low­ Mrs. Rupert Martens and son Rod­ Rev. Niles waa called to Vermont­ Eureka Department of the Consum­ ell. language, 92; spelling. 100; . ville one day last week to preach the, ger visited Mrs. Edith Oaster Wed­ ers Power Co., Cadillac office, on the .history 94. BUFFETS, LIBRARY TABLES, Etc! . । funeral sermon for one of the for­ nesday. The primary grades have been Mrs. Ethel Renlger spent Wednes­ 5th, thereby becoming the youngest mer members of his church in that busy cutting out butterflies, leaves, department head in their employ. city. The man was killed by being day at the home of Mr. and Mra. Earl Robert Hydon and son. newspaper pears, pumpkins, sunbonnet babies, thrown from a loaded wagon, which Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mead of Belle­ publishers of Skinneapolis, N. Y.. Dutch boys and girls, stringing ber­ passed over his body, causing instant If you need any of these items, look over our stock vue and Mr. and Mrs. Vera Cosgrove were Sunday guests of their cousin. ries and making autumn posters.death. Harold Swan won the prize in the of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors Geo. Hydon. It was their flrat meet­ Mra. Easton is entertaining her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ing in over 50 years. before you buy. * We are showing as fine assortments sixth grade spelling contest. daughter and husband from Battle Cosgrove. Mra. Creiler went to Kalamazoo We shall have a box social October > Creek tor a few days. as can be found in many larger cities. Attractive Margaret, Harry and Lillian Renl­ Sunday, going from there to Kalkas­ 20. Proceeds to, be used for a new Dr. Andrews and family are nicely ger spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. ka, where she will visit her daugh­ organ. design/ in oak or walnut, excellently constructed and Friday night at eight. settled in tbe rooms on the north ■ Oscar Reniger. Lens-, Karl, Alice ter for two weeks. Mr. and Mra. J. H. Musson and Mr. Everybody come. side of his office, which with'the elec­ and Caroline Garlty also spent the handsomely finished and at very reasonable prices. and Mra. F. F. Mathews went to Free­ Don't be late and you’ll tric lights and furnace will make afternoon with them. Have plenty of fun. them a very pleasant home. • Mrs. L. B. Conklin is spending a port last Saturday, returning Sunday. Mary Edmonds, teacher. Nearly one hundred attended the few days with her daughter, Mrs. They visited with Will Brown and family. . reception given by the members of Amos Dye. Mr. and Mra. Sanford spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgriva of the M. E. church in honor of our de­ Origin of Weather Cocks. at Lalngbburg. parting pastor, Rev. William Jones Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. dayFloyd By a papal enactment made In the Ripley Is having the wagon , and wife as well as to our new pas­ Oscar Reniger Sunday. middle i he Ninth century, the figMrs. Pierce Garity and children scales put in condition for use again lire of nf tor, Rev. and Mra. Niles, and the h cock whs set up on every teachers of our school at the Ladles' spent Sunday with Mra. K$te Rial. thia week. steeple hu the emblem, of St. Mr. and Mra. F. F. Mathews will church Undertaker* Furniture Dealer* Charles Martens went to Gun lake hall Monday evening. A luncheon the latter part of the week Peter, This is the origin of weather was served and tbe time spent in vis­ Saturday, returning Sunday, and spend cocks. brought Mr. and Mra. Horace Lud­ with John Annis in Kalamazoo. iting. A fine time was reported. Mr. and Mra. G. R. Halcomb of Several from here attended the low with him to their winter home Urbandale stopped over with their big ball game in Battle Creek Tues- in Kalamo. A number from this vicinity at­ niece, Mrs. J. H. Musson, on Friday, On their way back from the fair. Dr. and Mra. Holly and Mrs. Agnes tended the fair at Charlotte Thurs­ Lewis Kinne has moved back on Fisher and family were guests of day and Friday. Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens and the farm, after spending the summer their parents, B. S. Holly and wife, children spent Sunday with Mr. and in Lansing. Sunday. Tim Hunter has everything all set Rfcv. F. L. Niles and wife are nice­ Mrs. Fritz Gasser in Section Hill. Maxine Bradley, Edna DeLong, and expects to start for Florida next ly settled in the My E. parsonage. week Tuesday. Mrs. Celia Benei* and son Robert Marguerite Garns and Claude Carrol were in Hastings Thursday «*nd Fri­ of tbe Bellevue Duroc Jersey Pig ASSYRIA AND MAULE GROVE. day, called there by the serious ill­ club had exhibits at the Charlotte Mrs. Guy Turner is spending a fair. Edna DeLong and Claude Car­ ness of a relative. * ‘ ‘ few days with Mrs. Floyd Mapes and V- Dr., and Mra. Andrews are enter­ rol’s pigs took second and third helping care for Jean Elizabeth. taining the former’s fathen from prizes. The True Blue Birthday club will Adrian this week. DAYTON CORNERS. meet Wednesday .for dinner with Leon Hynes was tn Flint Friday Mra. Alice Thomas. and Saturday and drove back a new FORD ONE-TON TRUCK with new tire« and tubes Mr. and Mra. Harry Tilly and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mapes enter­ Buick car for J. S. Reisinger. —rear wheels, stake body and cab. Price.............. Ida Newbre and son George, all of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith of Battle Creek, motored over and tained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Stony Point’ apd Mr. and Mra. Ed. Grand Rapids called on the former's spent Sunday at W. C. Williams'. Malg with their families Sunday for FORD OXE-TOX TRUCK, Make body. »u-el metal father, Frank Smith, Saturday eve­ Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. cab, equipped. with 32x5 cord tires. Price............. ning. Grover Pennington, whose marriage dinner. Mra. Jennie Perry of Battle Creek Mra. Bessie Balch of Grand Rapids occurred last week. The boys from is visiting her parents, Oscar Smith this way helped to give them a visited Miss Josephine Loomis Sat­ FORD ONE-TON TRUCK, nearly new. used only 3 and wife. "noisy” reception Friday night at urday. months; stake body, enclosed cab. Price................ Mr. Cunningham is putting up a The extreme warm weather of the the home of the bride's father, Ora new silo. past few days makes up think sum­ Elliston, southwest of Nashville. Mr. Mra. Chas. Mapes spent Friday af- mer is making us another visit. and Mra. Pennington will make their FORD ONE-TON TRUCK, panel body. Ford Liberty ternon with Mra. Ed. Manning. Mra. Bessie Hilbert spent Thurs­ home in Nashville. starter, good tires; worth new $795.00. Price. . . . John Loomis is recovering nicely day with ner mother, Mra. Bush, hi This vicinity was well represented Hastings. last week at the Eaton county fair. from his recent illness. OVERLAND Model 90, new cord tires on rear, start­ Mr. and Mra^ Chas. Mapes were at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler are the James Childs and daughter Fran­ er and battery. It will pay you to look nt this carr proud parents of a little daughter, ces of West Vermontville called on Lake Odessa Monday looking for Price ............... cattle. They purchased 21 head. born Saturday morning. All are James Rose Thursday afternoon. Eloise Miller has been quite ill doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Forman ride with scarlet fever, but is somewhat We are very glad tp report that in a new Ford. Model FORD Touring car. Price. Mr. Miller and the boys Mrs. Frank Nash, who has been ill Mra. Floyd Oversmith and . two better. for several months, Is again able to little sons of Grand Rapids are are living across the road in the Mad­ ison house. be out again. spending the week with the home Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and fam­ Mra. Troutwine of Battle Creek is folks, Mr. and Mra. Oscar Penning­ Model FORD Sedan.. Good tires, good motor. Price ily visited Mr. and Mra. John Reams spending a few weeks with her ton. . daughter, Mra. Eda Tyler. Miss Wilma Frith visited her aunt, in Bellevue Sunday afternoon. Wendell Kenyon had the misfor­ Mra. Edith Jenkins and son have Mra. Ashur Sackett, at Roxand last tune to run a splinter into his hand Ford Sedan. Price returned to Akron, Ohio, after spend­ Friday. at school Monday, which had to be ing (Jie summer with her parents, removed by a doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hahn. w SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mra. Clem Kidder and FORD Coupe. Price NORTH WEST KALAMO ASSYRIA CENTER. daughter and Mi. and Mra. Frank Dorr Webb and family spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and family, al­ Hyde visited at Mr. Briggs* in Ban­ day with Mr. end Mrs. Howard Mix. so Farrel Jenkins of Nashville spent field Sunday. FORD Coupe, Bumpcra, spwdomeL r, shock . ab­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and Sunday at the U. S. Jenkins home. sorbers.. This.coupe is in excellent condition. Price Mr. and Mrs. Garrett of Battle daughter Helen and Howard and children were Sunday guests of Mr. Creek called on John Olmstead Sun­ Isabelle Brumm of Nashville were and Mrs. Claud Perry in Nashville. Sunday guests at W. H Cheeseman's. ♦Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ward and day. x • 2 cylinder, 2 cycle, 12 h. p. ELLIS ENGINE, runs on gas or kerosene, fine Mr. and Mrs. O. D. VanAucken of Mr. and Mrs. Orve Gardner' apd baby spent Sunday with Mr. and condition, good power for silo filling, buzz rig, etc. Price . . Kalamazoo visited his parents Sun­ family spent Sunday at Walter Gard­ Mrs. Dennis Ward. Chas. Mix is reshingllng his house. ner’s near Bellevue. day. The Birthday club will be enter ­ CLECTRAC — Manufactured by Cleveland Tractor Co.. Cleveland, Ohio. Elwood Sylvester is home from Mr. and Mra. Frank Burnham of Model W, splendid condition. Cost new S1.65C.00. Price Ann Arbor, but not much improved Middleville visited at Geo. Ostroth’s tained Tuesday by Mesdames Willie Barnes and Andrew Dallheck at the the first of the week., in health. Mrs. R. Bivens 4nd children spent Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marshall of home of the former near Vermont­ Roderick Leon Disc Nashville called at Claude Hoffman’s ville. the week end in Maple Grove. Harrow. at tort Andrew Dallbeck and wife spent ^The Happy Bunch Birthday club Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. met October 2, with Mrs. Helen Brumm accompanied them and called Sunday at Clyde Hamilton’s, west of Nashville. Rodeman. at Ward Cheeseman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lentz of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. ana Mrs. Harley Andrews. • Henry Barnes and family spent Sunday with their son in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward sperit Phon, 2121 HASTINGS, MICH Sunday evening at Roy Rapsl's. K3LAMO n LETTERS FEIGHNER & PENDILL EXTRA FORD BARGAINS Used Cars and Trucks $225 1919 1921 1922 1921 1917 1920 1920 1921 1921 1921 $475 $450 $150 $275 $125 $375 J $256.89 Universal Garage Co FALLGOODS We offer you complete lines of the following: Boys’ Coaster Wagons Scooters Kiddy-Kars Bicycle Tires and all Bicycle Repairs Canvas Gloves Leather Gloves WEST VERMONTVILLE. Ed Edington and family of I-ansing visited at Chas. Surlne’s last week. Homer Patterson of Charlotte was a guest at Frank Hay’s Monday. James Childs and daughter Fran­ ces called on James Rose In Castle­ ton Thursday. Mrs. Elsie Offley and daughter June are spending a few days in Grand Rapids. Rose Offley expects to have an operation on her arm on Wednesday. Her father expects to go this (Tuesday) evening. Robert Chance and family, at­ tended the funeral of their cousin. T. HUliker, in Grand Ledge last FLOUR! FLOUR! Now is a good time to lay in your year’s supply of flour. Don’t buy inferior flour when you can get these standard brands at the following prices: French’s White Lily, $3^5 cwt., $6.50 barrel Lily White Flour, $4.00 cwt., $8.00 barrel Mittens Our school is progressing finely under the leadership of Mrs. Camp­ bell. Axes, Axe Handles, Wedges, Saws Geo. Ragla's little daughter is very ill with scarlet fever. Harvest Queen Flour,: $4.00 cwt., $8.00 barrel Charlotte Friday. Berkley Brown of Jackson is now home with hie parents. . Mr. and Mrs. I. Shafer and Mrs. Shafer’s daughter. Miss Marie Brown, were guesta of Mr. and Mra. Henry Walters at Lake Odessa, Sunday. John Echnaw left Thursday for Belding to visit old friends for a while. Ed. Echnaw ot Battle Creek waa a guest of Hastings friend* Saturday and Sunday. Just received a car load of salt, a good, dean, No. 1 medium grade, that we- ae offering at the following prices: • EABT HASTINGS. Air-tight Heaters Jewel Stoves and Ranges Stove Pipe Dampers Elbows Don’t fail to see our new line of Air Rifles 22 Rifles Shot Guns Ammunition, Eta W. B. BERA & SONS HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS . SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. ' Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pfcufold called i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinckley on Thursday Mr. and Mentha visited at Jackson visited at Sunday. SALT Per barrel 100 lb sack SALT $2.80 90c 50 lb block SALT 140 lb sack 50 lb sack Car load West Virginia Lump Soft Coal ju*t received CO-OPERATIVE ELEVATOR ASS’N �■----------- - ra= =1 C-—- _ ------------ RUPTURE innniTBY gohrespondence ' -NORTH CASTLETON. . Visitors at J. M. Rowlader's In ^Kast Woodland Sunday were Tino Jt.un)bert and eon Harve: also two {^granddaughters, etl of Lansing. Have you given toward the piano -which the North Castleton church •will soon Install? Let's not all-say, Clarence, Orville and Bryant. De­ ceit are on the sick list. ’ Mrs. Harry Mayo visited relatives Here last week« S Mra. Jonas Hawblitz spent last Thursday with Mrs. Glenn Bolo. The L. A. S. of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Lee Lapham Fri­ day. October 13, for dinner. EXPERT UAL1.ED TO HASTINGS. Seeley Cn.'s truss.expert from Chi­ cago will be at tbe Parker Hotel,,and will remain in Hastings Saturday only, October 14th. He says: “The Spermatic Shield will not only re­ tain any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case. Being £ vast advancement over all former meth­ ods—exemplifying Instantaneous ef­ fects immediately appreciable, and withstanding any strain or position no matter -.he rise or location. Large or difficult cases, for IncUsional rup­ ture* (following operations) special­ ly solicited. This instrument receiv­ ed the only award In England and in Spain, producing results without sur­ gery, Injections, medical treatments or prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has doc­ uments from the United State* Gov­ ernment, Washington, D. C., for in­ spection. Our representative will be glad to demonstrate without charge or fit them If desired. Business de­ mands prevent stopping at any other place In this section. P. S.—Every statement in this‘notice has been verified before the Federal and State Courts.—F. H. Seeley. Home Office: 117 No. Dcarfxn-u St, Chicago. . Miss Jennie Kilpatrick was on our MARTIN CORNERS. aetreets canvassing, recently. Mr. aryl Mrs. Fred Butolph and The Saginaw Medicine man was in children, and Mr. and. Mrs. Herbert tflkia vicinity recently. Firster visited relatives and friends Work is progressing on the mile in Kalamazoo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher, who live ««f road from Velte Corners to Euper Corners. '. ' . . i ■ six miles cast of Hastings on the Ye scribe'had the - pleasure qt state road, enfertalned about fifty —wkring an old teacher, who taught friends at the home Saturday even­ *8 the^Gattoway school district 42 ing in honor of their 25th 'wedding -yesars ago. His name is Ed. Hal- .anniversary. Delicious refreshments were served and a most pleasant Osrook and his home is in Lansing. • Q. W. Rowlader and wife were at evening enjoyed by all. Many beau­ tXSre .'Misses Jennie and Carrie Kil- tiful pieces of silver were left as NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Sunday and met F. C. Kil- tokens of love and esteem with the Sam Smith and family attended and family of Grand Rapids: best of wishes for many more happy the Charlotte fair'Friday and visited jr.ade.the acquaiqtance of their years. Hale Clemons and family. Alonzo Hilton and daughter Hazel me daughter -whom' they had not Mrs. Frank Richards and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Messen­ and Miss Johnson of Freeport spent •aaas. as yeL , ger Sunday afternoon. ''Meetings still In progress at the Sunday afternoon nt Ray Geiger’s. The L. A. 8. will.meet ^Ith Mrs. Mtorth Castleton church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes attend­ .Tramps have been in North Castle- Blanche Merrick Wednesday, Octo­ ed a Grange'meeting at Hastings on gtara recently or some mysterious act- ber 18, for dinner. Notice that it is Tuesday. * ttlg,people, asking for food. ^Better for dinner this time, so cofne along Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parks spent and bring your appetite. Mrs. Mer­ Friday with relatives at Battle JhtUi the watch dog near. rick has arranged to have a good at ­ JBwvfcnQ people of Woodland and Creek. OMiiileton were at the Charlotte fair. tendance, so please do not forget the Mrs. Josephine Fallor spent Fri­ .James Aspinall and daughter were date, and be sure and attend. K day at W. A. Smith's. the Some from here attended anttLe former's daughter's, Qertie, in Leonard Fischer and family and Charlotte fair last week and all ZMorth Castleton, Sunday. Farrel Jenkins spent Sunday at U. S. Charley Furlong and wife were port It fine. Jenkins' at Assyria. the Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn of OMmday visitors at Don Rowlader’s. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Dewey return­ s?arn Hefflebower's horse has not Center Road were Sunday guests at ed to their home at Jackson Saturday. Boeea working yet, although it is on Alfred Fisher's. Chester Smith and family spent Ordway Hilton has been 111 the past Mhe gain. Sunday afternoon at Tom Kay’s. Martha Hynes of Kalamazoo vlslt- week with stomach trouble, so was Mrs. Josephine Fallor returned to -*i her sister, Daisy Guy, last week. unahle to attend school. her home In Ohio Wednesday. Revs. Wheeler and Brand were Mrs. Henry Deller Is spending the ■milers in North Castleton Friday. MOBCAN. week with her daughter. Mrs. W. A. Mra. Orra Union entertained "And Joses increased in wisddm Borough, In Traverse City. csaanpany from Grand Rapids over and stature; and in favor with God Jacob Geiger returned to bis home ■Wri-y; also her father from Lake and man." Tuesday, after helping his son cut Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd and corn. John Rupe and family attended the mother accompanied by Rev. L. C. sflvrr -wedding anniversary of Mr. Winans, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. amt Mrs. John Springett in Nashville and Mrs. Sophia Mead drove thru A number from this neigbbirhood aavOiry. There were relatives from to Kalamazoo Friday afternoon and E<o»nj and Bath present, about 45 attended the quarterly meeting, re­ attended the fair at Charlotte last week. *" Ma -all were in attendance. A fine turning Saturday evening. Wilma Frith visited the Dow school J. H. Graves left Tuesday morn­ George Rowlador and John Smith ing for Lansing ami Harrison on a in East Sunfield Friday. Mrs. Lowell Fisher spent Wednes­ are working at H. Sense’s this week. business trip. day with Mrs. Robert Barry. JThe past few days has been as nice Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munton enter­ Clifton Sawdy was a guest of m'£ne good old summer time—there tained Sunday their children. C. J. flies a buzzing, bees a humming of Kendalville, Ind., H. I. of San Damon McClelland Sunday. Adam Fender. Sr., of Sebewa visit­ and "skeeters” flying 'round. Jose. Calif., and H. B. of Grand ed his son, Ellsworth, and family a Lots of wheat being sowed this couple of days last week. MslJ; also rye. Nearly everybody's ■Rapids. Mrs. Emma Everly seems to be re­ ’ Miss Grace Sheldon spent the week aroru ns but. covering from her recent operation end with relatives in Albion. /A good crowd attended church for cancer. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McClelland and TBaiiday evening. There were five Clare Mead took in the Y. M, C. natnexisters there, and everybody pro- A. at Gun lake Wednesday until Sun­ children spent Sunday with his brother, David, and family at Mor­ wnmeed the sermon fine. day. gan. iBarrison Blocker and daughter and S. B. Palmer has been appointed BtaaacBy were at the County Farm on mail messenger between the postoffice1 Wilma Frith visited the Nashville high school Thursday. and the mail train. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Swift and John Gardner's were Sunday guests Mrs. Harry Hammond of Vermont­ daughters visited the former's sis­ aBTTorreii ae To wuse nd *s. ville is acting postmistress while Her ter, Mrs. Addie Benedict, and family Uttfe Geraldine Guy has had quite mother, our postmistress, is under in Vermontville Sunday. on time with her eyelid, which proved the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frith and fam­ -Se Be a sty. It broke and is getting Born, Wednesday, Sept. 27, to Mr. ily left Wednesday for Alanson, ■mH .right again. and Mrs. Lester Webb, a daughter. where they will make their future Garnet Lucile. Mrs. Eva Winans Is home. tbe uurse. s SMOKY ROAD. ___ _ i Barry is absent __ from CASTLETON CENTER. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. 1 on account of being exposed Rev. Winans and wife ot Morgan The road is progressing rapidly spent srlet fever. Wednesday at Gil Linsea’s. . and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mr. and and we will soon have a paved street. John Varney and wife visited their Jay Ackerson and wife of Lans­ daughter. Oscar Flory and Mrs. James Mrs. Lester Beach, and jy and son Owen attended the ing spent over Sunday at Warren family at Kalamo Friday. French’s. otte fair Thursday. Gil f iniea and family and Perry Geo. Hawkins and wife .of Lan­ VanTuyl spent Sunday at e L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Grand the Merrick for pot luck dinner sing spent Sunday with their moth­ Rapids. er, Mrs. Lucinda Hawkins. ier 18. Everybody Invited. Mr. Winans and John Graves of Donald McIntyre and some other Morgan assisted Gil Llnsea with his . and Mrs. Delbert Slocum ot Hand spent Wednesday at their high school students went Tuesday corn1 cutting a coaple of days last tnfl assisted with the clover evening to Lansing >to hear, John week. Phillips, Sousa and his band at the Don Everett and family spent Sun­ axal teams from this way are Prudent Auditorium. day at Ernest Gardner's near Char­ Wilford Price and family of Lan­ lotte. sg snvel on the Kimball hill, s. Chloe Endsley and Margaret sing spent over Sunday at Asa Kenneth Ireland has gone to Grand pending some time with her par- Strait*!. where he has employment. Edmond Sprague has just finished Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace TownChas. Helmer of Hastings called .*a Hastings, after working In putting in a bath room in his home. at Robert DeCamp’s Friday. Mrs. Jim Clapper will come to lIRupids Tor some time. Cora Varney visited her children a. Eva Springer assisted Mr. and town this fall to live with and to at Grand Rapids Sunday. Frank Welfare in their grocery care for her sister, Mra. Worden. Oral Everett and wife spent Sun­ Mrs. Warren French and daugh­ day with the latter's parents. Saturday; also in the evening ters. Nellie and Mrs. Dille, visited at Mrs. Eleanor Strlcklen of Hastings Earl French's on his farm which he visited her sister, Mrs. Don Everett, just recently bought of g Mr. Gordon T MAPLE GROVE CENTER. - west of Charlotte about three miles. Friday. VUdtors the last week at Mra. PalAsa Strait was in Toledo and De­ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. ■■MnegS Mr. and Mra. Elmer Pal- troit on business three days last cmrirircy Palmer and family, Mr. Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, will meet at their hall, Saturday evening, iJMirxd Mrs. Addie Rockwell, all October 6, 1921. BARRYVILLE. Business meeting called at 8.30 p. Sunday school at 10 a. m., follow­ JMcTMaMmll of North Maple GroVe. ed by preaching service; C. E. at 7 p. m., followed by program. £ IMra. Zj-lary McIntyre is spending m.. followed by preaching. All come as there is business to ■tthsvareak u*lh her son. John, and Mrs. Anna Root of Hastings Is be transacted that you are all Inter­ spending a few days with Mr. and ested In. And a report to be made . Mr. aiid'Mra. 'Elmer Clark, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge. of County conventions. Mrs. Emma Hayman of Sheridan, IMsfr Gray burn of Battle Creek and Mr. Wyoming, returned home Monday. STOP THAT ACHE! Mnafcdr.AIrs. Ernest Gray were Sunday Mra. Geo. Baker and children of Don’t worry and complain about a near Ionia visited at P. D. Lahr's Sat­ bad back. Get rid of that pain and urday. lameness! Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Geo. Green returned home from Many Nashville people have used Indiana last Saturday, after spend­ them and know how effective they -Matte and JonesVIDe. ing a few days with relatives and are. Here’s a Nashville case. x-Mrs. Will Eno waa very ill the flrat friends there. Julius F. Bement, optician. Main Mrs. Anna Root ot Hastings, Mr. says; "Some time ago 1 had kid­ sJMr. and Mra. Will 'Spaulding ot and Mra. L. E. Mudge and Mr. and St., ney trouble and backache badly from Mra. Willis Lathrop spent Sunday at sitting at my work. I secured Doan's H. D. Webb's. * Kidney Pills and used three or four Tbe L. A. S. will meet at the home boxes. They caused a natural ac­ agapent Sunday at John Mclatyre’s. of Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fassett Friday tion of my kidneys, relieved the Mbs. Palmer and daughter Bertha for dinner. All invited to attend. sluggishness and made me feel all ■^b-.jgiest, Mra. Addie Rockwell, right again. If I ever need a relia­ EAST CASTLETON. ble kidney medicine, I depend on ■. Ttet'Vorton Khool gl.M * wblilMlas Addie Rockwell ot battle Doan's. I am glad to recommend Creek spent last week with her cou­ them for the purposes for which they are intended.” 1 Wo Ulster .Fheup and family spent sin, E. M. Palmer, and family. Mr. Bement gave the above state­ Mr. and Mra. Rolla Fox entertained the following Friday, Mr. and Mrs. ment on February 25th, 1913, and on Wm. Fox of Vermontville and Mrs. October 9th, 1920, he added: 'T have same good oplriion of Doan’s in- Grange act ’Hastings Tuesday. Jane Price and Mra. Mat. Batson of the Kidney Pills and very gladly con­ Gertrude Marshall and Mrs. Crof- Milton, Ohio. A. L. Noyes and Mra. Rllla Noyes firm the statement I made in 1913 Mtam of Grand Rapids, Dewey Jones praise of this reliable remedy." •mb! family and Mr. and Mra. Grover were at Hastings Saturday on busi­ in 80c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil­ gpeat Sunday at George S. ness. burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. Mra. Frank Lowell is quite 111. Mr. and Mra. Byron Showalter ot TWrn?? Creek and Stephen Decker wpeol Sunday at Gim Bolo's. B5+.5+D X = — Grand Rapids’ First Large Modern Apartment Building BEE ebb I E 111 1 E 111 1 B in III E B Bv m E II E 11 >P»nka «»« i33 Oakwoad Manor Apartments, Northwest Corner Cherry St. and Union Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. . We Own and Offer Subject to Prior Sale at Par and Accrued Interest *500,000 First Mortgage Real Estate Gold Bonds Dated June 15, 1922, with Interest Payable December 15 and June 15 Secured by Oakwood Manor Apartments Total Issue, $500,000 Security Appraised at $900,000 Tax Free in Michigan Free From Federal Income Tax of 4% Security: Directly secured by a closed first mortgage on the Oakwood Manor Apartments and ground and a first lien on the rental income of the property at Northwest Corner of Cherry Street and Union Avenue, Grand Rapids, Michigan—305 feet fronting on Cherry Street and 402 feet fronting on Union Avenue. Building: A modem seven-story and basement apart­ ment building of reinforced concrete, steel, stone and brick construction, containing 102 well-arranged, light and airy apartments and six shops. Rental Earnings: The net rental earnings are conserva­ tively estimated to be more than two and one-half times the greatest annual interest charge. Serial retirement of the bonds provides* that 45% of the loan will be paid before final maturity date. ____ Ideal Location: Cherry Street at Union Avenue is con­ ceded the finest site in Grand Rapids for an apartment building of this type. It is in a high-class, dignified residen­ tial section, fifteen minutes’ walk from the heart of the city. Insurance: Insurance in the amount of $500,000 is carried to protect bondholders. Mortgagor: Kinsey & Buys Apartment Company, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Trustee: Federal Bond & Mortgage Co., Inc. Bond Denominations: $5,000, $1,000, $500 and $100. Maturities: From 3 to 12 years. Form of Bonds: Bonds are in coupon form. Callable at 105 and accrued interest on or after June 15, 1925. FEDERAL BONDS Are Better Bonds ■! FEDERAL BOND & MORTGAGE COMPANY GRISWOLD at CLIFFORD-PHONE, CHERRY 8112 Fill Out and Mail Today r Order or Reservation Blank I I OaUand Manor Apti. 6 $4% Bonds maturing----------- ;-------------19.-.........Please reserve the above bonds to be delivered to me about .. 19 I should like to receive circular further describing the Oakland Manor Apts. Bond Issue. Name-------------------- ■—■—-——Adda I NASHVILLE NEWS News Want Ads. Work For You All The Time �ON THE LONG TRAIL. •print partway up was aamed "Ford’s Paradise" because aLI Fords stopped (Continued.) —-V.hIt, W. 4r.v,^ R1W.F. It,..-., ;"LXr.r "’• tk* °lher the mountains seemed just ahead. Meiaom neetltK1 to_ _ . •----At the summit l« Buffalo Bill's ; Near Colorado Springs they loomed jrave and a log house filled with . ahead so near Lillian said she oould pictures of him and various articles ■ wee no blace for a town, yet Colora- he used to own. The loft was used i do Springs and Manitou were b&i tween. Camping at Colorado Springs permitted to see his pictures of this they towered above us, black, grim and forbidding. Next morning they region. He bad caught the moun­ THURSDAY. . OCTOBER 5, 1*22’ were sunny green slopes, inviting us tains in many moods, from the climb­ forest fire to tbe peaceful moun­ to climb. Except for the base be­ ing He had sketched a pano­ tween they seemed not forty rods tain lakes. visible from the loft, of peak away and they were five miles. We rama, after peak to ■ continually forgot that they were far distance. the snowclad line in the there and 'glancing upward were SUBSCRIPTION RATES. After Lookout we followed tbe fine thrilled to see them. All day we Strictly Cash in Advance. watched their changing lights aud road over Genessee and Evergreen |2.00 per year in' Lower Peninsu­' shadows with more.of awe than of Mountains, down Bear Creek Canon, la of Michigan; elsewhere tn United1 admiration. It is d strange feeling through the garden of the red rocks States |2.50. In Canada, *3.00. they give one not accustomed to them and Mt; Moirlson, a little town, back —as if they were alien monsters not tij Denver. Every rod of the way was a picture no one could possibly to our earth at all. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ’ belonging Monday we drove and as Henry did describe with nothing behind but a not wish to attempt the climb th? dictionary. We thought we had Evangelical Cliureb. girls and I rode in a sight-seeing ear taken some magnificent drives but Services every Sunday at 10.00 to the cave of the winds' The driv- all ot them together were not half so We leave it to any woman liv­ a. m. and 73.0 p. m. Y. P. A. at’ er solemnly assured ine there was wonderful as following the course of b. 80 p. m. Sunday school after the' not the slightest danger as it was « Bear Creek where it had worn Its way ing in this town if she doesn't elose of the morning services. Pray­ one-way road and there would be down between the hills some places er meetings every Wednesday even­ no one to meet. He did not agree through solid rock, the water dash­ read the grocery advertisement ing. not to pass other cars and<o my con­ ing and roaring alongside. Wo were Mr. Putnam, Pastor.. sternation aud-A terrible sinking sen­ glad we had courage to attempt it. that is illustrated first and the sation in the rt&iou of my Bolar plex­ Henry kept moro than two feet from Baptlst Church. us he passed all who did not drive the edge. There were many places Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. at his pace, both going up and com­ where it was a long ways down. . one that is unillustrated second and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 ing down. Once, when he swerved Spent another day resting, visiting p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. to the edge of what looked like a a classmate who graduated with me if at all. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ bottomless pit, 1 grabbed for some­ at Weltmer's, Wo attended a pipe ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ thing solid and Lillian said, "Don’t organ recital at the Municipal build­ sembling ot yourselves together:,ex­ be foolish. Mother; we are all of two ing at noon. The mayor bites an It's because of that trait of hu­ port one another, and so much the feet from the edge.” He wanted to organist to play there every day but pure as ye see the day approaching. drive us up Pike’s peak in tbe after­ Sunday. It was a brilliant perfor­ man nature, the love for pic­ —Hob. X 25. noon, but I was still sick and dizzy mance attended by hundreds of peo­ A. K. Scott, pastor. from the morning ride and declined ple. tures, that this paper procured Friday we took the trail again, af­ with thanks. Nazarene Church. However the Cave of Winds was ternoon, through homelike country, ADVERTISING DESIGNER the exclusive right to the local Preaching 11.00 a. m.; Young Peo­ worth tbe trip. It is wonderfully north of Denver; prosperous farms ple’s meeting, 6.00 p. m.: preaching lighted by electricity so as to bring along the way raising tbe tallest al­ 7.00 p. m.; prayer meeting at 7.00 out all- the beauties of the rock for­ falfa we had yet seen, sugar beets, advertising illustrations of the p. m. . mations. It is a gap in solid lime­ wheat, oats, a very little (little) corn, Rev. Frank Houghtallng. stone rocks nearly a half mile in all kinds of vegetables, even celery. Publishers Autocaster Service. length with many beautiful chambers We found stands along the road such . Methodist Episcopal Church. where dripping water has left sta­ as we saw nearer home, offering pro­ Services as follows: Every Sun­ lactites and stalagmites in many ducts for sale to the passerby. Men A picture for every line and day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. shapes and colors. Tbe ribbon sta­ were cutting oats August 25. Wyoming surely is one vast waste. Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth lactites. the column, the cathedral, for every season of the year I League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ the veiled Madonna were natural as One woman said it was like a trom­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. though sculptured. Tbe red of iron, bone—of no use to the owner. Two men walking through said, "God nev ­ blue of copper, yellow of sulphur, dyed the rocks. The ceilings were er made this country, it belongs to WOMAN FASHION Methodist Protestant Church. decorated with shapes that turned the Devil." Mlles and miles of sage­ AUTHORITY Barryville Circuit. Rev. Walter Mol- and twisted, defying all laws of ge­ brush, cactus, and a yellow-flowered lan. Pastor. ology’; some were like sparkling moss, shrub that looks like tansy. Most hills are bare but some are covered some smooth and hard as alabaster' Sunday school at 10.00. followed by preaching service. Christian En­ By measurement tho hanging Iclc’es with thistles and a bush that re­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ grow one inch each hundred years. sembles huckleberry—without the Near Chugwater is a ridge ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ One at least was forty inches long. berry. This cave was discovered by two boys with so flat and even a top that we day evening at 7.10. who climbed up a hole wbe^e the thought it must be a railway grade. Masonic Lodge. wind blew a gale. That place has It was a ledge of clay capped with rock from ten to twenty feet in thick­ ■*Nashville Lodge. Nd. 265. F. A A. been closed and an opening tunnel­ ness. clay washed away in M. Regular meetings. Wednesday led in on a higher level, making it places The then the rock broke and easier of access. All parts are easi ­ evening, on or before the full moon strewed tbe land with boulders. of each monthVisiting brethren ly accessible. There were many ridges running We spent some time in the Garden cordially invited. of the Gods with its massive, curious east and west across the state north C. H. Tuttle, Will L. Gibson. Chugwater, Mother Nature could Sec. W. M. red rocks. Whoever named most of of them had imagination to see any re­ have used a rolling pin to good ad­ semblance, thought thQ kneeling vantage on this state. The same five-gallon water-bag. and wo both j L Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. COURT HOUSE NKWBL. THE RIGHT THING is true (only more so) as Hel­ came along. On account of the Regular convocation the second camels, 378 feet high resembled thing Probate Court. en remarked of Iowa”. If we could storm we pulled in at Shoshoni think-' * AT Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. camels somewhat. Estate of Violet A. Hulce et Manitou is a curious place. No only let down these hills as we do Ing we might camp there. It Is near ! Visiting companions always welcome. minors. Report of sale filed; cox>our tent there would be land enough a reservation and there we saw our j A. G. Murray. Sec. D.T. Brown. H.P. one would believe there could pos­ THE RIGHT TIME firmation October 2. sibly be any town there, yet it spreads to cover the whole United States.” first redskins. I am so sun-burned. Estate of Mary Elizabeth Alien, over considerable territory. Many Mlle after mile one cannot see the If you saw me squatting over a camp­ Knights of Pythias. minor, inventory filed. By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE road 100 yards ahead. Much of it homes nestle around on the moun­ fire, trying to cook and keep tho Fred Hubbard, account of guar­ Ivy Lodge, No. 27. K. of P.. Nash­ tain sides. An inclined railway goes is still free range—no one thinks smoke out of my eyes, you would dian filed. ville, Michigan. Regular meetings up to the top of Manitou Mt. really enough of it to fence it in. Some surely believe me an aborigine. RECOMMENDATIONS. Judge R. Barnum. final report ot •very Tuesday evening at Castle only'a foothill for Pike’s Peak. This good grazing land but more rough One naval officer from Norfolk. guardian filed: discharge issued. Hall, over the McLaughlin building. railway is visible for fifty miles or desert. All It lacks is water. There Victor R. Henney, minor, annual Visiting brethren cordlallywelcomed. more. Here one takes the “cog" or never were better crops of alfalfa Va., sa|d a sanitary officer would cer­ account of guardian filed. Chas. Higdon, R. G. Henton. the new auto for the summit of Pike's and wheat than in the irrigated dis­ tainly report us for the way wo live last*— Wordsworth. Barbara McCallum, order cIosftQK* K. of R. A S. C. C. Peak if one has the nerve; none of tricts, which are few and far between. while camping. He said, "at home T IS at all times risky to recom­ estate against claims entered. we have al! conveniences, out hero us did. The country has been scoured for if we drop a piece of bacon on the mend anything. Yet in thervery or­ Walter M. Sackett, petition for ap­ We left Colorado Springs for Den­ springs and many ranchhouses are ground we wipe it off with a newspa­ der of things we all do recommend pointment of administrator de bonis Nashville Lodge, No. 36. I. O. O. one afternoon just in time to es­ located beside them. Instead ot be­ per and eat it. At home if we have the things we like to our friends. It non filed; hearing October 2Q. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ ver a severe storm, reaching Den­ side the roads. two files in the dlnlqg room we cuss Is too much to ask us always to rec­ Eugene Thomas, final account caff day night at hall over McDerby’s cape If you wish to visit a rancher you the nigger. Out here if there is ver camp ground four hours after administratrix filed; bearing,Octobesr •tore Visiting brothers cordially they had had the woist hailstorm down a gate consisting of a stick room for four more on the table we ommend with a reservation. We 20. welcomed. of the season. The campground was ■and a strand or two of barbed wire, are lucky.” They Invited us to vis­ should be quite stilted and unnatural Henry E. Kahler, petition for wid­ C. A. Hicks, N. G. like a lake in low places, men and put it up again so his stock won’t Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. women were wading water nearly to stray and start off cross the fields it them in Virginia. He promised if we did that. Perhaps It is a better ows allowance filed; order granUn®; the girls a ride in an aeroplane and suggestion to say that we should al­ entered. from one to ten miles. When you told us all we might ride on the ways take a recommendation with res­ allowance their knees trying to get their be ­ Helen L. Sisson et al;, iaventonsE. T. Morris, M. D. usually you And a house built longings. Piles of hall in some plac- arrive 1 in a naval ship. He was the ervations. filed. Physician and Surgeon.’ Profes­ es were still four inches deep. Near­ upon the plan of a freight car, flat ocean Cynthia A. Wellmen, bond approv­ If a friend of yours tells you that sional calls attended night or day, in ly everyone was shivering in wet roof and all, only smaller. Seldom funniest man we have met. At Casper wo camped next a broth­ she has found a good dressmaker she ed and filed; letters testamentary is­ the village or country. Office and clothing and the fence around the a 1 tree, a shed or two, a woman, and sued; petition for claims filed; ordaar residence on South Main street. race track was hung full of bedding from three to a dozen children; no er and old maid sister from New really puts herself under do obliga­ appointlng commissioners entered- In­ Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. while lines of wet clothing were mail, no telephone through a great York City.’ It was fun to hear her. tions to prove her statement, but if ventory filed; notice of meeting of strung all over the grounds. 'Twas part ot the country, not a paper or The first night out She heard some tur­ you should ask for the dressmaker's commissioners (George F. Culler an<l. F. F. Shilling, M. D. magazine nor a flower, no books but tle-doves coo and sat up all night ex­ address you put your friend under the Lawrence M. Hilbert) filed; hearings surely a joyous looking place! (?) pecting to bo attacked by a wild ani ­ Physician and Surgeon. Office and schoolbooks. It is bad enough for the The director met us with the good ■ residence on east side of South Main news that they had permission to al­ men but worse for the women. The mal. She wishes for a train, a trolly necessity of proving that the dress­ Nov. 29 and Jan. 31; order llmitfng-; street. Calls promptly attended, low people to drive under the grand­ sun is so hot they stay in the house car, any noise to break what she calls maker Is good. So if you do ask peo­ time for settlement of estate entered— Lewis Lockhart, bond approved.amrl ■yes refracted according to the lat­ stand on a floor and all the higher all day. Some of them have a sad­ this "shrieking silence.” The first ple to recommend anything, you must time she saw stars so near she told show your good breeding by abiding filed: letters issued; petition for bear est methods, and satisfaction guar­ grounds were opened. We had a dle horse; many do not. Ing claims filed; hearing January 255; anteed. But it is a country of far horizons. her brother they were surely on the by the results without complaint It order limiting time for aettlemecr trig good place except the usual complaint that the late comers were scarcely Little wonder the plainsmen feel very top of the world. One night would be the height of rudeness od estate entered. in cities. Great vistas unfold they were riding straight into a glor­ your part to criticize a dressmaker settled before the early risers were stifled 1 Chas. T. Hecht, order afTOwittgr Physician and Surgeon. Office first up and visiting. One party of young before one, each seeming farther than ious sunset and she was so frighten­ whose address you had asked for from door north ot Feighner & Pendill’s. people on' our left came back from the last Wonderful colors In the ed she made him stop. She has such a friend who hud told you about her. claims entered; final account of na*mlnistratrlx filed; hearing Oct. 27.. a horror of coyotes she looks for one Residence just north of office. Of­ town about midnight and cooked and rocks and hills, magnificent sunsets. George W. Lowry, order allowing;; fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. ate their supper within a few feet of Wealth untold where there Is water behind every bush but so far the If you do not agree with the friend's claims entered. recommendation you are, of course, at most dangerous animals she has seen Paone 5-2 rings. us and at 3.30 a. m. a party who had or oil. Flat Rock, which five years Pearl Allerding et al, minors, an­ 'moved up from the flooded district ago had one red shanty beside the are jack-rabbits and prairie dogs. I liberty never to have her again 1 Of nual account of guardian filed. began to laugh over their experiences. trail, now has more than 500 oil der­ always supposed a prairie dog was course the dressmaker is only an ex­ Jerome Cole, Inventory filed: Qnaif Office in the Nashville club block. I had taken considerable pains to see ricks, a refinery, and a hustling town, quite an animal, but they are little ample and the same rules hold good Al! dental work carefully attended to that their party were supplied with great touring cars and negro chauff­ redish streaks scooting among the of anything that is recommended to account of administratrix filed.; or­ cactus or standing beside their holes you—from a book to a new kind of der allowing account entered; dis­ and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ dry bedding, feeling so sorry for one eurs. charge Issued. . eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ old lady who was sitting up all night Town after town without a tree, as though saying prayers, about as Lyla A. Pickle, minor, release ottr tered for the painless extraction of wrapped In a cotton petticoat, and hundreds of miles where the life we large as a small muskrat. However breakfast food. You don’t have to take the recommendation. But if you filed; discharge 'issued. was ants. Back in Colorado we they have a short tall. Their only do it is tbe well-bred tiling not to guardian when they were so noisy I almost saw 1 Orville O. Stricklen, release nET wished! had let them stay cold; they saw ant-hills large as wash basins; resemblance to a dog is their bark. O. O. Mater, D. V. M. guardian by ward filed. criticize the result (TO BE CONTINUED.) wouldn’t have been so happy. here, there are hundreds large as Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Some people give up recomujending That morning the girls and I washtubs where the red ants have Warranty Deeds. Residence two miles north Nash­ climbed way up In the capitol dome cleared a space twenty feet in diam­ bool/s becau.**e those they recommend Jennie Crocker to Frank L. Her­ ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed for a bird’s-eye-view of Denver. Then eter of every vestige of vegetation. them to do not like them. But one of rick, parcel, sec. 4, Orangeville, *1— barn Saturday afternoons and even- we spent several hours In the mus­ We rode fifty miles and saw two the things that makes books interest­ Amelia E. Watson to Charles eum where are the most lifelike birds—one hawk and one sparrow. ing Is the discussion they evoke. You Barber, 25 acres, see. 17, Barry, MLbirds and animals you ever saw, We talked one noon that we would are not casting aspersions on a George H. Nelson and wife A— mounted in natural postures with re­ eat our lunch "under the next tree" friend's taste when you fall to like a F. Norris and wife parcel,, set 12. Offices In City Bank Building at markable paintings of their wild then drove twenty-five miles without . Westings- Appointments made to habitations behind them. book that she finds interesting. So Prairieville, 81.00. There seeing one so sat on a bank in the William H. Sweetland rt tf to neat Nashville clients at Nashville, were groups of buffalo, moose, deer, sun. Not a tree, pole, or fence post discussion of a book at somebody Harry Sweetland, lot 24, block rise's suggestion Is permlmlble. bear, mountain goats and sheep, to­ on which, to mark the trail, but with Sandy Beach, Park, Yankee SpriogBU. gether with all the smaller animals true Yankee ingenuity they have Tbe only thing that you ought not to 11.00. ' and all the birds of this country. painted stones yellow and printed an recommend unless you ore willing to Sarah D. Birdsall et a! to DMifc: In the basement of the museum "H” to indicate Yellowstone High­ take the consequences Is something In Wersema and wife, lot 24 and 25^. were samples of mineral rocks and way. Occasionally a charging buf­ which you have a personal or financial Walldorf's Resort, Hope, *1.00.» gems with a beautiful grotto built In falo on a signboard marks the Buf­ Edward A. Burton and wife-* tea interest But perhaps this admonltlen property in some other part one side with samples of all the rock falo Trail. . comes rather in the field of ethics than David 8. England, parcel. Woodland*, formations found In the mountain We camped Sunday night at Casper, *400. \ in tbe field of etiquette. caves. We could spend a mtath Wy., a camp which had many con­ Alice G. Bates to Wintaar'ITWt^ Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, there very profitably studying natur­ veniences; hot and oold shower-baths, (Copyright) by et al, parcel, lot 647, Haattege, *1. Loans: 215-217 Wlddlcomb Bldg., al history, geology and ornithology. a screened community house with George W. Ibbotsom et •<' to Will Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones. W’e left it with regret. electric lights, washing machine and D. Watkins, and wife, Ibf 26, PoU»rCits. <*254, Bell Main 4280, reslAfter driving several miles in Cen­ iron, gas for cooking, tables and watomie Park, Hope, *200tral Park we decided to go to Golden benches In the dining room. Fine to camp. There the long loops — of caretakers. I asked for tbe washLong List of Grievances. Quit Claim Dee*. the road to Lookout Mountain _ap- Ing machines first Monday morning, Leonard Watson and wife to AmriK“You say that this man has n grudge pealed to Henry. He watched the got up at five o’clock and was la E. Watson, 25 acres, sec. IT, Baeagainst you?** demanded the judge. cars on the upper grades looking like through washing when the next wo­ ry, *1.00. “Yes, your honor,” replied Bill the big black ants arid Inquired tbe price man was ready. We waited a few Lincoln N. Bush et al to John Beggar. "When I was blind he useta of a sight-seeing car to take us over. mlautee for the clothes to dry then Adams and wife, parcel, see. 6, Bar*Good for the Dressmakers. steal tbe pennies from my cup and Only four dollars apiece! We slept took the trail fur Thermopolis. A ry. *45. Testimony in a recent lawsuit be* when I was a cripple he‘d run down there and next morning debated long storm loomed ahead all afternoon Belva Little Mead to Mary Buxtoor, fore a London court was to the effect the street with my box of pencils.” whether to try the ascent with our across the desolate plains. lot 2, block 14, H. J- Kenfleld’s addLheavily loaded Ford. Finally Henry Henry noticed that there was a that a woman who aspires to "hold “Anything else?*’ “Yes, your honor. drove tion, Hastings, *1.00. up the first and steepest slope leaking radiator ahead. Soon we ov­ her own’’ in the exclusive circles of and on over we went, just as easily a truck, hot engine stalled on English society, must have from 30 to HI8 VIKW Licensed to Wed. •hot off a firecracker underneath me.' as the big cars with no load. Had ertook the hills ten miles from water. We 40 new gowns a year nt an average Pup—So that's a collar eh, well, a Grover C. Pennington, Nashville, 27GB —-American Legion Weekly. to stop for water frequently, one stopped, filled the engine from our cost of 2200 enrti. Velma R. Elliston, Nashville, dog collar for yoar« truly. NWIHE NEWS A Tip to Our Merchants Tell It With Pictures I |6Sde JcfcartXSsfo �b Thank You Very Much! Now and then a new customer tells us that he came to our bank be­ cause he had heard a friend speak so well of It. Doubtless lots of other new customers come to us for the same reason, but do not tell us about it. We want all of our friends to know that we appreciate the kind things they say about us, and that we would thank them personally if it were possible Yourown Goodsafe Bank of Yourtown. s STRENGTH (j ACCOMMODAT/ON - SERK/CE 7SiateSavings Bank M *1 O 7ns 'Bank that Brought You ■j-'fe Mrs. H. J. Deller left Friday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs- W. H. Borough, at Traverse City. Fern Dalbeck, Hilda Lundstrum. Luman Surlne and Earl Taylor mo­ tored to Chicago Saturday. ' Selma Lundstrum and Harold Bahs spent Sunday at the home of Jesse Marshall in Bellevue. Ethel and ^.ura Greenfield and Will Rimer of Marshall visited with friends in Nashville Sunday. Mrs. Emma Fitch and Mrs. Ida Hire left Thursday for an extended visit with a brother in Iowa. Mrs. Charlie Nease and daughter Velma called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Franck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jfoore and son Ralph of Battle Creek called at the home of Mrs. R. Cazier Sunday. LMiss Gertrude Schulze visited Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cole and Mrs. YWill Justus in Kalamo one day last Anna Knowles are spending a few days at Fowlerville and Detroit. 7 Mrs. George Franck and Mrs. Bert Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGinnes and ■EFtawter was at Thornapple lake Sat- children of Charlotte - accompanied Mrs. O. G. Monroe home Sunday. M. ¥. .‘Smith and L. W. Feighner Victor Lundstrum and Winnie vware "business visitors, at Lansing on Robinson spent Sunday at the home ®Mr. sbkI Mrs. Fordyce Showalter of the latter’s parents in Delton. teas Glennard were at Jackson Miss Edna Schulze, who is teaching -dtanday. In the Battle Creek schools, spent Floyd Cole and wife of Battle Saturday and Sunday with the home COSwdk spent over Sunday with their folks. Mrs. Vernor Troxel is teaching Mrs. B. J. Reynolds and Mrs. R. school In the Belgh Siistrlct. Miss ' CL Smith attended the fair at Char- Mary Brainerd Is doing her house­ work. Aotta Thursday. R. G. Henton, who is studying un­ JKra. Laura Showalter spent last wwwdk at the home of ber son, Byron, dertaking at Chicago, spent Sunday and Monday with bis family in the Au Battle Creek. village. 1 Mrs. Claude Jones spent the week Miss Florence Grohe was in Hast­ >«*d in Jackson with her sister, Mrs.1 ings Monday forenoon on legal busMMrold Springett. I iness as administratrix of her fathJfc- and Mra. Floyd Everts. Mr. er’s estate. ®ert heckathorn were at Mr. and Mra. John Andrews left CMhwrinttp Thursday. v I Tuesday for a few days’ visit with Jam DePung and family and Mr.'the,r d»u«hter, Mra. Harry Holman, "MBMtu. Will Parks and family have at Bellevue. wcviid oa the south side. I Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rothaar, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walrath and Mra. -Mr. and Mra. Arthur Braugh of Milan VanSyckle spent Sunday with TMeIHb Creek were guests ot Floyd friends in Woodland. ■feEMtejuid fam fly Sunday. Mrs. Mary Cool has returned from Mr. and Mra. John Shoup, Mr. and Grand Rapids, where she has been Mrs. Merrill Serven and Mra. John for some time. Her little grand­ Mjsrven of Battle Creek were Sunday daughter, Ruth Cool, came home with ."wtMLars at the home ot I. A. Navue. her. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Alice Buchanan was at Grand Maplds Tuesday on business. Mira Clara McDerby ' was home' Mnosn Kalamazoo over Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Bert Foster arul son IPaul spent Thursday at Charlotte. -Al Bennett has bought the Dell ?TIwalers residence on Reed street. m-ei Miller, who is having a serUaw* wiege with gall stones, is better. Little Elwood Jones spent the past , wreek with his grandma,> Mrs. Dick­ -son. barton ^Bailey of Kalamazoo silent ^Sunday and Monday with friends in .'town. R. C. Townsend and C. H. Brown reue at Grand Rapids Friday on bus- Have You Seen HRr line of Guns of all kinds, Shells, etc. Better drop io and look them over. is right. The price -SEATING STOVES Await your inspection SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT paint with a'finish. The paint that the party uses who SEE MY KITCHEN HARDWARE and DISHES reception at the beau- SbllUnc by U>e Woman'. Literary elub. The house was profusely deeorated, with flowers and vine*. The living room was beautiful with its large bouquets of bittersweet and cinnamon vines. The dining room was in red. the center piece on the tfinlng table being a huge boquet of red carna­ tions. tbe club flower, while jardi­ niere of salvia decorated other por­ tions of the room. The guests were met at the door by the host and hostess and escort­ ed up stairs to remove their wraps. The teachers were stationed in the library and were Introduced to the members by Mr?. Elisabeth McDorr, Mrs. Lillie Smith and Mra. Belle rerts. Those fortunate enough to be present enjoyed a social hour, while the guests were arriving, and at the appointed hour tbe meeting was called to order by the retiring presi­ dent, Mrs. Lillie Snjlth, who very graciously introduced the new presi­ dent, Mrs. Belle Everts, who respond­ ed with the address of welcome. Mrs. Everts was at her best and "gave one of the finest addresses It has been our pleasure to hear. She surely made the teachers welcome and we were proud of her. She said, "The time had come when we demanded the best of teachers. In character. In training, in disposition and In per­ sonality, to place before the rising generation, because the boys and girir looked to their teachers for some­ thing more than Information in read­ ing. writing and arithmetic. "They are looking for guidance ir. the way to live. ’ "They are in need of sympathy, they need encouragement, they need examples of courtesy, of good morale and manners. In fact, they need the Inspiration that comes from thosr only who are living a worthy life.” She urged the club members to de their best to help create public sen timent in favor of the best possible work and equipment in the school { and ended by saying that, "We look to the teachers of our children, a» the guides of the destinies of ou' youth, the moulders of the future of our nation." The response to this splendid wel­ come was given by our superintend ent, Mr. R. E. Chapman, who ver? cleverly gave^a talk on three objec tlves to be attained, especially In ou> school life. The first attainment is that o' health, as very little can be accom plished without it. The second objective is that o' worthy home membership. (Hrl* and boys should be taught the prop er ideals of home life as they will later be the home makers. Vocational guidance is the thin’ alm mentioned, and endeavors to dr away with much of the waste tha’ comes froto the "misfits" of the world. He also Apoke of citizenshir and the proper use of leisure time. The next number on the program was a trio by Mrs. Dora Nelson, Mrs Leila Lpntz and Mrs. Leia Roe, "Ber ceuse", by - Strellzkl. They harp beautiful voices, blending melodious ly. and after hearty applause gavo as a second number, "My Shadow”, by Stevenson. They were accompanied on the violin by John Wotring. Mildred Wotring sang the “Norse Lullaby". She has a wonderful voice and premises to be one of ou* most talented singers. She gracious ly responded with a second number. “To You", by R. Dekoven. She was accompanied by Mrs. Leila Lentz. T'he next number was a readlnr given by Mrs. Albertina Heckathorn entitled, "When Simon's Wife's Mother I-ay Bick With a Fever ’. by Rodney Palmer. She brought down the house with her German dialect, and after hearty applause and much laughter, gave an encore entitled. "I Love to Live-in Nashville”. The violin solo by John Wotring, entitled “Anlelouse Serenade” was splendid. Qe is a youth of great promise as a musician. He was ac­ companied by Mrs. Dora Nelson He also gave a second number. We next listened to an Instrument­ al trto by Mesdames Lentz. Nelson and Roe, entitled "Autumn Breezes", by Olney Speaks. tills ‘ concluded the program for the evening and the guests of honor were escorted to the dining room, where seated at the beautifully dec­ orated dining table were Mra. Lulu Greene and Mrs. Linna Ttfttle. who served Ice cream, cake and mint?. They were assisted by Mra Mattle Quick and Mrs. Marcia Munro, who took care of the company In a very unique manner. Several Vlctrol? selections were given during the serving of refresh­ ments which added much to the en­ joyment of the evening. Special mention should be made of the splendid manner in which Mrs. Lillie Vance and Mra. Harriett ^urniss divided the company into groups of sixteen and saw that all were served. The meeting adjourned to meet October 17 with Mrs. Lillie Vance. Owen Hynes is moving to the Wes. Noyes farm, north of the village, which he will work next year. E. L. Appelman will move into the Mrs. Barbara Furulss house, which Hynes is vacating, until the new Appelman home on Main street is completed. Orville Perkins is quite ,’111 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins. He bad a hand and leg injured a week ago by being caught by a klck-bick in cranking the car, and he has been suffering rince with rheumatism, complicated with heart trouble. Neighbors, friends and relatives to the number of «3 gathered at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ENDORSED NATIONALLY For MEN, WOMEN, BOYS and GIRLS Wool Union $1.75 to $4.50 Fleece Union $1.10 t<\$2 H. A. MAURER The grading on the 3 1-2 miles ot trunk line east of the county farm is practically completed, the sink hole is rapidly being subdued, and gravel will soon be gedng on. T. P. O’Con­ nor & Son seem to be real road build­ ers and they have rushed tbe work tU" the limit. Sunday guests at the home ot Geo. S. Marshall and family were Miss Gertrude Marshall and Mrs. Croffren, both of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Jones and daughters, Joyce and Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ayers and son and Karl Hamilton. M4. and Mrs. L. H. Cook drove to Lansing Sunday, from which place Mrs. Cook accompanied a young lady friend on an auto trip to her old home at Brantford, Canada, while L. H. returned home to conduct his own commissary department during the absence of bls spouse. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler have returned from their wedding trip to tho northern part of the state. Mr. Morgenthaler and his bride, who was formerly Mrs. Mary Mills, were married ft Cloverdale September 5, by Rev. Belknap. They will make their home in the village. Mrs. G. C. Gamble and little daugh­ ter, who have been spending several weeks with tbe former’s grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hough, left last week for their new^ home at Bowling Green, Kentucky, where Mr. Gamble has a position as Instructor In the state normal college. Chris Marshall met with his Sun­ day school class Tuesday evening* In the parlors of the State Savings bank and gave them a very interesting talk on banking. Alfter the business ses­ sion they were invited Jo the Dave Kunz ice cream parlor where they had an enjoyable time eating ice cream. Woodland gets its prize mile of road. It starts one mile east of the village and runs east to connect with No. 11, now under construction. This will give us good roads between Naqhvllle and Woodland, at any rate. The contract was let to Fred Newman of Caledonia and the price is 43,575. The Eaton county fair was favor­ ed with ideal weather, and the at­ tendance records were undoubtedly broken.The new floral hall was great­ ly appreciated by fair visitors, but the old grandstand, which is half a century old, should be replaced by a modern structure, of double the capacity of tbe present one. The delightfully warm fall weath­ er is much appreciated by farmers, except that many of them are com­ plaining about the Hessian fly get­ ting into tbe growing wheat. Others, too, appreciate the delights of the glorious weather, but the merchants will generally be glad to have a lit­ tle touch of winter drop in, to stim­ ulate trade. Lights were out Saturday night for nearly an hour, oa all the lines served by the T. G. & E. Co. Re­ pairs are being made at tbe dam' so no water power is available. Poor coal was responsible for the clog­ ging of the boilers at the steam plant and the current had to be cut off until tbe grates could be cleaned and new fires built. The boys of the fire department are having rather a bard time con­ vincing auto drivers that they must not park their cars in front of Are hydrants and alleys, or to blockade streets so that the department could not get througlPwitb their apparatus in case of fire. Deputies from the State Department of Public Safety have issued strict. Instructions that these precautions must be taken, and the local fire warden and his assist­ ants are doing their best to get the j drivers to help them in complying with the state regulations. CARD OF THANKS. I desire to return my sincere Ing passed the evening pleasantly for thanks to tbe many kind neighbors all and a bountiful pot luck supper and friends, the Young People’s Al­ liance. and the W. C. T. U.. for their many acts of kindness, their generjtlfts of flowers, fruits, etc. Your greatly Bring on Your Cider Apples The Gribbin Cider Mill, west of the elevator. Is now open for busi­ ness with a competent man In charge. Will makecider everyday In the week. GOOD WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES Stylish Shoes for Fall Wear Every lady will be inter­ ested in our showing of new fall and winter shoes. We are featuring the Hamilton-Brown Ameri­ can Lady line, the kind we have handled for years so it is not necessary for us to dwell at length upon their superior features. You know that they are stylish as well as comfoxtable, and that they will give real. service. Our stock includes both the high and low shoes in black and the popular shades of brown. KRAFT & SON Groceries Footwear These Cool Nights Will Make You Think of BED BLANKETS Our stock is complete and prices are lower than last season. They come in sizes— 54x74 gray, tan and white 68x80 gray, tan and white 64x80 “ •• •• 4‘ 72x80 •• 72x80 Barlan Heather Plaids Nashua Woolnap Plaids—buff, gray, pink and blue plaids Underwear for Ladies, Men, Children and Boys, fleece lined or wool, two-piece or union suits at lowest prices. Men’s Sport Coats selling for 12.00. Sizes 38 to 4^^They are good ones. / Just in Ladies’ Fine Mercerized Hose, black or blown, with the new ribbed top/ sizes 8 1-2 to 10 1-2 at 60c pair. Our fall stock of Shoes will be in this week. Get our prices before you buy. We are selling good shoes at rock bottom prices. their son. Graver, and bride a kitch- SETH 1. ZEMER 1ST k 816HER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY. IT PAYS W.H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-10-12.pdf e5eea190f8479476954c91965171261f PDF Text Text ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION IM THE NEWS ADVERTISE .OUR AUCI1Q1LIN THE NEWS A Live Newipaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922 VOLUME XLIX Ready to Grow Business is coming back—and yours along with it. As better times develop a dependable, helpful banking connection assumes an im­ portance that cannot be over-estimated. . The Merchant, Manufacturer, Farmer, who has established relationship with this bank fines not only complete facilities, trained or­ ganization and thorough familiarity with the business needs in the country^ but finds also careful consideration of his plans and the spir­ it of cordial co-operation in his interests. This bank always endeavors to work with as You are invited to well as for its customers. bring your business here. Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents" MEMBES SYSTEM vember 1 to March 31. Unlawful to 1ZM7K UP YOUR DUCK POND. LOCAL NEWS BUSINESS NEWS Three flue fat ducks were out for disturb house- or hole of muskrat or a sVo11 Saturday morning on the ■vet trap within six feet of'house. No K. of P. lodge next Tuesday even-., —Buy shells of Zemer. Center road, this side of Hastings. limit to catch; all depends on luck. The season for geese and brant op­. Ing. That used to be a perfectly safe road, • —Buy guns at Zemer’s. too, for ducks, before it became the ened September 16 and lasts until Holeproof hosiery at Cortrighl’s. —Zemer has oil heaters. • main detour between Hastings and December 31. Six can be killed in Advt. —Zemer saves you money. ' Nashville. The ducks had been out one day and 25 in a season is the Advertise your auction sale in The —Buy lanterns st Zemer’s?' there before and had never been mo­ limit." The duck season is the same, News. lested. but thia was their unlucky with a bag of 25 in one day the limit, —All kinds palls. Zemer’s. • The>board of supervisors Is In ses­ morning. Two real bad men came with 50 In possession at one time and sion — Moss. Rose flour. McDerby's. at Hastings. along and saw those three fine fat a kill of 50 in calendar week. Not —Big coffee values. McDerby’s. Got your warm underw.ear at ducks, and the spirit of covetousness much danger of exceeding the limit Cortright’a.—Advt. , -r-Wool sport hose.< McDerby’s. immediately entered their souls, so around here. they stopped their car. one of the Endicott-Johnqpn shoes for men. —Ladies’, read McDerby’s advt. men Jumped out, grabbed cr*e of BAD FINISH OF JOY RIDE. $2.50. at Cortrlght’s. —Eat Oregro cheese. McDerby’s. :hoi(e fine fat ducks, the very largest A bunch of Wayland boys, out for Brick work is well under way oh —Drink Tycoon lea. McDerby’s. one, and ducked In into the machine a good time, wrecked their car at the now bank building. —Try Rexall cold tablets. Wofand beat it for Hastings. But ’ the Middleville Saturday night, and one Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ireland were at rlng. transaction was witnessed by — the of them is likely to die as the result Grand Rapids yesterday. owner of the ducks, Mrs. Gilbert yf his injuries. —rYour account is due GiasApple Jell for sale. $1.00 per gal. gow’s. The boys were Lawrence Towne. Todd, who called on the phone for a neighbor down the road. The 19. Ivan Baker, 20. Alton Crofoot. Anna L. Gribbln.—Advt. —Best barn paint, $1.50 per gal­ The car, a lady hiked out to the. road, got the 16. Wayne Yakley, 16. Car nice, lump soft coal just re­ lon. Glasgow. number of the car os it passed. 311­ Buick six. was owned b.v Baker’s ceived. L. H. Cook.—Advt. • —Hear the new Rich-Tone record* 225, being driven by a fine-looking father but was being driven by Before you buy your suit qr over­ fellow. Mrs. Todd jumped Into her Towne. Yakley and Crofoot were coat, see Greene the tailor.—Advt. at the Bakery. —The Gribbln cider mill is run­ car and hastened to Hastings and with him in the car, and they were Bert Moon of- Woodland spent ning every day, sought, help from the sheriff's office. driving around town, waiting for Sunday at (he home of John Furlong. !\ hasty search of the records dis­ Baker, who was out walking with —Buy 'that electric heater. Iron Jacob Fuhrman and family spent or grill of Zemer. closed that the car was owned by a young lady friend. It is claimed Lloyd Emmons of Belding. ~ The that Towne and Yakley had become Sunday at the home of Guy Golden In —Finest bread, pies, cakes, cook-f sheriff's force then got busy and pickled with booze and Towne took Bdrryville. ies at the Bakery. soon found the car in front it upon himself to show the boys how Mrs. Louise Deltrich of Hickory —Deljivxl Separators make their rooming house. An inspection of expertly he could drive a Buick, al­ Corners ^vas a guest of Mrs. Elva owners money. Glasgow. the car dislosei duck feathers, and though he had never driven one be­ Payne last week. —See Glasgow’s ad. this Issue, it an Investigation in the rooming bouse fore. The streets are badly torn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker were disclosed the two duck hunters tell­ up, on account of paving, and in al Muir TUesday to attend the fun­ introduces an old friend. ing their wives what u fine Job they making the many crooks and turns eral of a relative. —Wheatheart bread in really big had just finished, when they were at too high a speed he swung square­ , W. C. Dunham is quite ill at the loaves at 10c. McDerby’s. .nterrupted by the officers, taken to ly into a big oak tree near the Wal­ home —Buy hardware of Zemer, and of Mrs. Rozalia Miller, north­ the Jail and confronted by the angry ter Hayw;ood residence. The car save money. ’ Get a selection. . . owner of the ducks, who swore out was completely wrecked and Yakley west of the village. —Has Uncle Hiram polished your Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jarrard are a complaint charging them with lar­ was shot out through the wind­ ceny. When arraigned, both plead shield. his head striking the tree with rejoicing over the arrival of .a new car or furniture yet? Glasgow. —Oil stoves or sheet iron heater* guilty and pulled out a wad of mon­ such force that he did not regain l>aby, born October 10. ey. asking how much they owed. consciousness until the next day and A ton In the bin Is better than two for these cool evenings. Glasgow. When asked by the judge what they is not yet able to see. his eyes being on the way. Let us put your coal Ladles’ coats. McDerby’s are did with the duck, one of them re­ swollen shut. His skull was frac­ in. L. H. Cook.—Advt. gla'd to show you their splendid new­ plied. “Oh, the damn duck got away tured and there Is a bad scalp wound Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heckathorn and line. just as we were driving into town." above the eyes. Towne was arrest­ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann were —Remember, we always have the They were questioned further, then ed by Deputy Sheriff Robert Marshall, at Battle Creek Sunday. finest and best ice cream. Chas. told to wait a while. An officer taken to Jail at Hastings, where he Mrs. Norman Howell and Mrs. M. Diamante. went back to the rooming house and was arraigned on a charge of driv­ Smith visited Mrs. Ernest Hecox in —Order your chicken for Sunday found the duck under a wash tub in ing while Intoxicated. He was giv­ West Kalamo Thursday. dinner. Old Reliable market. F. the back yard, and brought it back en a fine of $58.40. plus a sentence Mrs. Katherine Baas of Cloverdale S. Lemmon. to the court. Well, it ever two fel­ of 30 days in Jail. Yakley was lows looked sick, it was this pair, taken to Pennock hospital by Dr. spent a few days last week at the —Eat Zourdos’ salted peanut*. home, of Jacob Fuhrman. Those that have eaten them say they and when the court said "114.201 Taylor. fwich and ten days In Jail," they wilt­ Towne told that he got the Honor, Mrs. Marjorie Buxton. Mrs. C. E. are the best. ed. They .plead and begged and which was moonshine, of Ed Hud­ Roscoe and A. C. Buxton were at —Have you seen the latest in mop even prayed, but the Judge was in­ son. a drug clerk at Wayland. Sher­ Hattie Creek. Wednesday. wringers—wrings the mop standing flexible. Really, we suppose the iff Burd notified Sheriff Hare of Al­ Miss Nellie Gardner of Hastings up. Glasgow. tine and costs was for stealing the legan county, who arrested Hudson -;pent Saturday and Sunday with her —Save fuel and work by letting Juck and the ten <!»s was for ly­ and another fellow by the name of sister. Mrs. Robert Surine. us do your baking. It’s cheaper. ing to the court. They offered to Devreen, alleged to be a moonshinMiss Mary McLean of Lansing Wells Tallent. pay a hundred dollars to get out of er. visited her niece. Mrs. Menno Weng ­ — Cherry Bark cough syrup, guar­ serving the ten days, and they even A fine mess, all for a quart of er, from Friday until Monday. anteed satisfactory or your money wanted to hand each other a beat- moonshine. Yakley, seriously in­ Mrs. Mary Townsend and Mr. and back, at Wotring's. ng for getting Into such a fool mess, jured. Hudson, considered a fine —Fresh candles received every but there was no alternative and so voung fellow *vho was working his Mrs. Clayton Decker were guests of day. Best makes, purest and clean­ the pair are spending their tqji days way through school, under arrest Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis Friday. Chas. Diamante. with Sheriff Hurd and the other fel­ and pretty sure to receive a severe Charles Parker of .Middleville, est goods. lows-in the . jail are certainly teach­ sentence, a badly smashed car. fiur democratic candidate for sheriff, was —Bring in your cidyr apples. The ing them how to "Quack.” the Jal! families disgraced. Towne Hable to campaigning in Nashville Tuesday. Gribbln mill is busy, making cider resounding with the jeers of the oth-' arrest for manslaughter in case Yak­ Mr. and Mr* C. E. Gorham of and apple jelly every day in the week. er inmates. The fellow with Em­ ley should die. This certainly, Lansing were guests of Mrs. R. C. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass mons gives bis name as W. T. Kelly should be a lesson to young men to Smith from Saturday until Monday. liability Insurance in the best and tnd his home as Missouri. They let the villainous stuff alone strongest companies. O. A. Hough. You can ’ t dodge it. Got to have had a fine car, claim to be travelling —Bill beads, statements, letter salesmen, had their wives with them, MBS. KETCHAM SEKKHSLY ILL fuel to keep the homo, fires burning this winter. Place your order now. heads, envelopes, buainess cards. and in all probability stole the duck IX BALTIMORE, MIX Prices are down. The News jobs more as a lark than anything else, Our readers and nil friends of L. H. Cook.—Advt. Mrs. W. B. Cortrlght and Mrs. rooms. but their fibs are responsible for Congressman and Mrs. John C. Ketch­ their stay in the county jail, while am will be grieved to learn that Mrs. Phil Dahlhauser are al Detroit this —Snappy line of holiday greeting '— — *-to your» heir wlVes are sticking around the Ketcham Is seriously 111 at the Dr. week as delegates to the Eastern cards. We print or engrave rooming house, awaiting the com­ Howard A. Kelly Sanitarium. Balti­ Star grand lodge. order. _____ _in____ _ Get .your orders early. pletion of their hubbies' sentences. more. Md. Dr. Kelly Is one of the Call at our store for a can »of The News job rooms. greatest men In his profession, and motor ether. Best Insurance against —We guarantee every piece ot WHO'LL BE COMMISSIONER? has a world-wide reputation. He getting stalled- on a cold night. Hale, candy In our store to be the cleanest A new member of the county board holds o*t hope of relief from pain the druggist.—Advt. and purest candy made. That’s our ot road commissioners is to be elect­ and possible arrest of the disease it­ Home Candy Works. Mr. and Mfb. Lisle Cortright ot motto. ed by the board of supervisors at the self: All will hope for the best. — Last call for calendars for 1923. present session, in place of J. p. H. Should you. wish to write her. direct Milwaukee. W’is.. spent Monday and Kenyon of Freeport, whose term ex­ in care of the Sanitarium as given Tuesday with the former's parents, Will you be prepared when your customers ask for them? We hav^pires. Fred Mayo of Maple Grove above. The Congressman can he Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright. s a candidate for the place and has eached In care of the House Office' a A suit of clothes, all wool, and on- a slendiu line of samples, and our prices are very reasonable. Th* strong promises ot support. Elmer building, Washington, D. C. He $20.00. Greene the tailor. And Rising of Woodland is also a candi­ had expected to spend this month in say, this suit will be made for you News job rooms. date. and is said to have been placed the district and In greeting the peo- to your own measure.—Advt. in the field by and to have the sup- pic. ‘ -But ... he is doing what every­ Regular meeting Zion Chapter. No. Durant Plan of Investment Savings port of the. boaYd of directors of the body will feel is best in remaining 171. R. A. M., tomorrow (Friday) tor particulars write, C. E. Perley county farm bureau. We have not with the faithful wife, who has been evening at 7.30. Work in Mark Smith, Box 228, Ionia, Mich. .earned whether or not Mr. Kenyon so loyal and helpful to him and to Master degree. A good attendance re­ NOTICE. will be a candidate to succeed him- •he other members of her family.— quested. * —For the rest of the season our elf. but there is a strong feeling Hastings Banner. Harry and Fred White, who are cider mill will be in operation all :hat it is Hine the eastern half of the a cousty travelling in the Central West for the through the week, except Saturday should have representation on DORCAN SOCIETY. Champion Spark Plug Co., are spend­ afternoon. Louis Lass bz Son. the board, and there will be a deThe Dorcas society pf the Evangel­ ermined effort made to elect a man ical church was entertained by Mes ing a few days with their mother. from one of the eastern tier of town­ dames Chris Marshall. Rose Dull. Mrs. EL R. White. Verle E. Wyble. chiropractor, haa The members -of Laurel chapter. ships. ' Pearl Justus and Minerva Rothhaar E. S.. gave Mrs. Wm. Strong a moved to Nashville and is opening 'ast Wednesday afternoon at -the 0. offices in the Kocher biufk. He will farewell party at her home Thurs ­ TWO ENGINES BREAK DOWN. home ol Mrs. Marshall. There was Train 108, east bound, Hue here an excellent attendance, there being day "IFternoou and presented her reside in the H. E. Downing proper­ ty In the east part of town. Hi* at 12.14, was four hours late Satur­ over sifcty members and friends .o with a handsome travelling case. f! day. caused by two locomotives go­ •he society present. After the busi­ The Nazarent* Missionary Band business announcement appears iu ’ ing "loco” on the way from Grand ness session the following program will meet at the home of Mrs. Cor­ this issue of The News. Rapid*. The first one went wrong was enjoyed by all. The high school football team went nelia Towlin Wednesday. October 18. ' west of Middleville. An extra en­ , Piano solo—Rev. F. E. Putnam. at 2 p. m. Mrs. Mae Bradford will to Hastings Friday afternoon for the : gine was summoned from Qrand Brief Address—Rev. A. Leininger, iead. A cordial invitation is extend­ first game of the season. and defeat­ Rapids, which pushed, the stalled missionary under appointment to 'd to all. < ed the Hastings second team in a train into town and after switching Japan. The ladles ot the M. E. Missionary close contest, the score standing 18 ; to its right place at the front end Violin solo—Theressa Dau*f», ac­ society, are requested to ts/ke their to 13. They will go to Bellevue started to bring the train on Its way. companied by Mrs. Northrup. canned fruit and dry vegetables for tomorrow afternoon. A short distance out of Middleville a Recitation—Donna Northrop. Word has been received here ot he Deaconess and Esther Homes of connecting broke on . the relief, Description of-some charac- Grand Rapids to Mrs. Menno Wen the death at. his home at Penn Yann, , ■ rod . . vestl ipilVU Ul - nuiuu Bible viio-iavenglne and there the train cammed »erg t be gue8Hcd b- those present ger’s Friday. New York, ot Martin Weaver, who until their first engine could be re- -_.Mrs Putnam. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth passed away Monday, the funeral paired in th© Grand Rapid* shop and Subsequent to the program a de­ Calkins of Hastings, October 11, an being held yesterday afternoon. He return to take up its work again. licious supper was served. Every­ 8-pound daughter. Patricia June. leaves a widow, who was formerly one reported a splendid time. Mrs. Will Weaks is caring for mother Miss Hattie Coe ot thjs place, and la IaAST CALL! / and baby at the home of Mr. and whom the sympathy of her many­ In-gathering day for the canned WILL ORGANIZE DISTRICT UNION Mrs. Hecfcert Calkins in Maple Grove. Nashville friend* will be extended. fruit for Roosevelt American Legion All who are interested in Christian Not in many years have quail been The Clover Leaf club and Young hospital, -Battle Creek, will be at Cas­ Endeavor in Eaton, Ionia and Barry as numerous as they are thia talk tleton Grange hall. Friday, October counties will meet at Freeport. Octo­ Men’s Bible class of the Evangelical Good-sized flocks of them may be church wtiU hold a joint class meet ­ 13, beginning at 9 o’clock and con‘ ber 27-28, td organize these, counties ing Friday night at the home of Har­ seen along the highways lu-'ail di­ tinning throughout the day. into a district union of Christian En­ old Bahs. This is also to be a rections and they are so ,xame that Those not giving fruit, may give deavor. Weenie Rqast". Let every member one frequently h^ to slow his car a tooth brush, wash cloth, bath Rev. Paul , Allured, Lansing, a re- be piOTrnumu -----presenband uring bring your your irieuus. friends.. to avoid running over them. We el, bath robe or pajamas. turned missionary from China wjH_ . . hope ail the hunters will have decen­ NashLet everyone help so that rive an interesting talk Friday eve eve-­ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Squlers started cy enough to refrain from killing give t Saturday morning by auto for their them, and if anybody is caught rille will reach her quota. ning. October 27. new home al Traverse City. Their Mr*. Chester Smith, Local Chr. Mias Jean Currie of Detroit will be •hooting them we hope the Judge will present on Saturday as conference many Nashville friends said farewell be hard-hearted. to them with much regret but with i SQUIRRELS AND RABBITS SVF- leader and speaker. Four new traffic "pancakes’* will the beat of wishes for their happiness ^FKR SUNDAY. LaVerne Spafford. our State Field and prosperity in their northern soon be installed ou Main street, do­ The season for rabbit slaying op­ secretary will also be with us thru home. ing away with the remainder of the / the convention. lens October 15 and closes December posts, wh * Fred Miller, wffb has been iu very traffic uaefuInoss. Registration fee twenty-five cents. 131. Only seven can be killed In one __ . . poor health for quite a while, was their । day. only 25.can.be killed by one Plan to go. recently Installed at the intorseettoa taken to Ann Arbor Saturday, where Look for complete program in next hunter In the season, and only 10 and Maple streets has prov­ he wtil undergo an operation for of Main „ can be had In possession at one time. issue. so satfefactory and has evoked *> hernia and'gall stone*. Mrs. Miller ed The fox squirrel season opens1’ the much favprable •commoat that the and their son, Bert, and wife accom ­ Every auction tn thi* vic rJity this; same date and close* October 31. The ! limit is five in one day and ten In fall that naa been advertise 1 In The panied him. Bert returned home ing Monday evening decided to in­ i possession at one time an# 15 dv- News ’has *LZ3n beei well attended and h‘ * Monday, but the ladies will remain stall an entire outfit of then* on the to j with Mr. Miller until after his opera___ bee: jeen spirited Ing the Mason. The _____ reason opens ding .has ' jfor . _ skunk, .. — ... — . IT,. U * nin TThe News. racoon and1 _muskrat No- .advertise SICK ROOM NECESSITIES Goodrich guaranteed rubber Water Bottles in the different sizes, Also Combination Syringes, Ice Bags, Atomizers, Etc. Porous Plasters of all descriptions, Adhesive Tape, Absorbent Cotton, Bandages, Etc. We can supply you with anything needed for the sick room and at reasonable prices. Prescriptions accurately filled with good, pure drugs THE PENSLAR STORE TOWNSEND For That Stubborn Cold I i Prompt treatment, of a cold may prevent the development ol chronic catarrh or a chronic cough; may guard the individual from being overcome by bacterla of Influenza, pneumonia or consumption. i COLD TABLETS 1 will be found excellent for the relief cold. We recom­ mend thee© tablets in the treat­ ment of coryza, rose cold and rhinitis. So confident are we ot their merit that we will cheer­ fully refund your money if they do not prove satisfactory. That’s fair, isn’t it? NUMBER 12 �THE PROFOHED AMENDMENT. Three QtMwUom for Voters of Mkhigrtn to Decide at November Elec­ tion. Ladies’ and Children s □i At the election to be held in. this state on Tuesday. November 7, 1922, there will be submitted to the elec­ A Voice From the McibodlHt Episco­ FORTY YEARS AGO. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. tor* three proposed amendments to pal Church. Items Taken From The News of Fri- Items Taken From the News of Sat- the constitution of the state, as fol­ Are you helping to save or destroy lows: our Sabbath? Do you know the Sab­ day, October IS, j urday, October 14; 1882; 115, 1897. 1807. A proposed amendment to the Con­ bath protects the nation? France stitution providing that Article XIII Walter Burd has moved his pi - ­ । Marshall Gregory has donned a be amended by adding a section to be tried to get along without Sunday and failed—®o will you. Roosevelt said: New styles at attractive prices in Normandy, V elour and anos and organs into the building Btovu-pipe hat. known as sec. 5, to read as follows: "The church'Is .easy to slam and Rrnn 1 । _ ___ . _ ... formerly occupied by Reynold. Bro.. ’| _u j. wheeler be. a new. clerk, Sec. 5. Subject to this Constitu­ hard to replace. Kick It you like, tonaorial parlors. »„n«n Parma Polo Cloths—some with large collars of same material, tion the legislature may authorize but you will be happier and wiser to J. E. Taylor Is adding another,Geo®f Story to bls machine shop, the en-i Will Clark has opened a harness municipalities, subject to reasonable back it." Come Sunday and hear the others with fur collars—new large sleeve effects—fancy tire bigness of the shop. shop the room vacated by the limitations, to condemn and to take sermon on "The relation of children the fee to more land and property to the Church." This is .a sermon L. W. Feighner is preparing to bank. . ’ , stitching on back, collars and cufis-satin and Venetian atart a new paper at Potterville, with > Our diphtheria has now diminish- than is needed in the. acquiring, op­ every father and mother ought to W, O. Hollinger as editor and man- ed to six cases. No new ones are ap- ening and widening of parks, boule­ hear without fall. ager. Try th? UP tonic for the Sunday linings. Colors are navy, reindeer, brown and black. •ger. The new paper will make its prehended, and a^week oraso more vards, public places, streets, alleys, or for any public use, and after so first appearance about November 10. and we expect to be entirely rid of school. Get up, cheer up, smile up. much of the land and property has climb up, lift up. Apples are bringing from forty to the scourge. Get this. The Epworth League sixty cents per bushel. | The gutters on Main street to the been appropriated for any such need­ Married at Hastings on Wedne*- flrBl ulk.y nortb are being pared with ed public purpose, the remainder will change time also the evening NEW PLUSH COATS in 45and50 in. be sold or leased with or with­ service. Epworth League at 6.00 day, October 13, by Rev. A. D. Grigs- gtone> the same as the main portion may by. Thomas I.. Turkey W Naahytlle 0( that ,ireet j, paTed. j. H smith out such restrictions as may be ap­ p. m. evening service at 7.00 p. m. lengths, made of Dobson’s Plush, which propriate to the improvement made. ud Mrs Minnie Hewe. ot Sun Frau- haa ,he ]ob at 8BC per square yard. Bonds may be issued to supply the The theme of the 'sermon will be "ror Wheat be. comd-tn briskly this funds to pay in whole or in part for "The Church Needs You.” is excellent quality. These coats are a Do you know that two organiza ­ P??1, S5nld?r «t week “fd tho streets hero been the excess property so appropriated, f?" tZl ,hd, tlli°™ to hiSlakMo" tbronged. About 8,000 bushels have but such bonds shall bo a lien only tions—the Woman's Home, and the combination of good style and fine work­ ter which, they will go to housekeep . tn.v«n in nt ncicpH ranaina from on the property so acquired and they Woman’s Foreign Missionary socie­ Ink In Wm. Stronf. house, corner ??*?„ tn™ ' P ranging from ties sent away to help in the evan­ shall not be included in any limita­ gelization of Queen and Washington streets. 45 to 90 cen b. of the world nearly $400 manship. F G. Baker opened up his storo,1 Calvin Ainsworth has sold his tion of the bonded Indebtedness of last year. This in money and sup­ first’door north of Aho postoffice, stock of groceries to Charles Fowler. such municipality. wont to. support various kinds This proposed amendment, if adopt­ plies, Tuesday. He has quite a variety of who has associated with him Mr. U. of homes, hospitals, colleges ■ and goods, including books, pipes, pen- 8. Campbell, an old groceryman of ed, will empower the legislature to workers. Besides that, the church Sis, confectionery, etc. Grand Rapids. The new firm jvill authorize municipalities to acquire gave for causes outside of our own E. L. Barnes has bought VanNock- be ktfown as Fowler & Campbell, and land and property in excess of that town. In the home and foreign field er & Whitney’s photograph gallery will continue the business at the old needed for parks, boulevards, streets, a little over $2,200.00. Thten for etc., and issue bonds for the payment just our work here in Nashville, $2.­ j stand. and has assumed control. of same. 600, to say nothing of the work A proposed amendment to section done by teachers in the Sunday I PROMINENT CITIZENS CQONING 3 of Article X. to read as follows: FOUR PINNED UNDER CAR. Epworth League, Boy Scouts, Sec. 3. The legislature shall pro­ school, MELONS. the various girls' organizations, and (Bellevue Gazette J vide by law a uniform rule of taxa ­ (Eaton Rapids Journal.) the churches influence for good cit­ Returning Sunday afternoon to Several of the prominent young tion, except on property paying spe­ izenship which cannot be tabulated, Battle Creek from Bellevue, Deputy business men of the city and their cific taxes, and taxes shall be levied and if it could, it might be shown Sheriff Frank Meech ot Calhoun wives were on such property as shall be pre ­ stealing melons on to be much larger than the above County came upon an overturned the Hornercaught farm, run, by Horace scribed by law. Provision may be report. Would you not like to be Ford touring car, from under which Boorne, Wednesday night, marched made by law for a tax of not to exceed a part of such a concern? two men were trying to extract them- J--y--’ -z'.four per centum upon or with re­ Come on and help usgoing does more for the two than any oth­ make it better WHAT’S HIS NAME, AL? selves. Meech stopping discovered JP 2.® h*ha nfflrn spect to the net gains, profits and in­ this year. that two young ladle, wore plnnpd In ,‘h.e A prominent Cheboygan man was er man In it, and he ought to be sup­ comes. from whatever source derived, Marshall A. Braund, pastor. under the machine, quickly amdstlng. «, '<«>■ “■« arrested yesterday, for driving a car ported, not because you like or dis­ which tax may be graduated and. pro­ the two stranded couples were soon fjjjJ?,. while under the Influence of liquor. like him and his style, but because gressive and which may provide for removed and with tbe help ot the two I °n« He was taken before Justice King a local paper Is one of the town's reasonable exemptions. For the Baptist Church Notes. ?u?btoh°kFoOnrda“rtou"rl xlur ‘a"^: ifler^ to^Ule wHh Mr B^rao toi purposes of such tax, property and and that gentleman assessed the man best features. Today the local pa­ Last Sunday proved to be a real a fine of one hundred dollars and al­ pers are doing more for less pay than persons, Arms add corporations, up­ Justins the radiator which bad been1* hundred dollars, claiming bo was on which such tax may operate may Rally Day for Nashville Baptists, al­ so added two days in jail to the same anything on earth." though it had not been announced and on refusal to pay fine he is to sprung and several other part, which be classified: Provided, That the leg­ had been dleorganlaed In tho shako: elding the best thing to do was to islature shall provide by law a uni­ as such. Convention Pastor Herman remain in jail 88 days in addition to , Faith That Endures. Burns was present and brought two up. thmautomoblle engine was start- »ot >” ]Pes’at atfyMr. form rule of taxation for such prop­ soui-btlrring messages of encourage­ the two days already given him. In The only fnith^that wears well and od and tho tour climbed back In and >J°°™, “J erty shall be assessed by the state addition to all of this the man's li­ Rtnrtnri nwnv I stated they could not settle for a board of assessors, and the rate of ment and helpfulness. The morn­ cense to drive a car was revoked for . bold** Its color tn nil weathers is that Tho steering apparatus which was thousand. His idea of the whole at- | taxation on such property shall ing sermon was a study of Peter's a period of a year. It seems that i which-is woven of conviction, and set unusually difficult to manage andl«»ir wa. to turn them over to the i be the rate which the state board life after his conversion. Dr. Burns they all look alike to. Justice King* with tlfe kbarp mordant of experiences tailed to function properly In going I ■»««"• regardless ot who they wore of assessors shall ascertain and de­ showed clearly that the experiences and he makes no distinction, feeling —Lowell. of Peter were not unlike.those of the that it is as dangerous for one mau around a sharp curve is held ac- j or‘_~e outcome. termine is the average rate levied up­ countable tor tbe accident. P“r>y. lenrnlngtbat Mr. Boorne on other property upon which ad Christian of today. "Making Christ to drive an automobile while intoxi­ Miss Dora Marshall ot Bellevue ;™W be away from home that even- valorem taxes are assessed for state, Pre-eminent", was the subject of the cated as it is another. / and Theodore Schiemer ot Ann Ar-I “«• »«< >° 'be farm ’’I'hfa funk county, township, school and muni­ evening sermon. The speaker made plain the nec<slty of Christians bor were one ot the couple and Ml.s Intending to bring home a load ot cipal purposes.’ Speaking of what a newspaper does striving to make Christ positively Th-«ma Lundstrum and Harold Bahs I ®e ons that would last them the ro­ This proposed amendment, if in all things, if they In a community the late United ot Nashville were tho other. The I ntalnder ot the season Upon arrlv- adopted, will authorize the enactment pre-emirfent An ugly cut ? States Senator Davis of Illinois, made would please him. party wa. trying to keep the acel- •' 'be farm, on hading the house of an Income tax law providing for The convention pastor plans to be an address in which he said: "Every dent a secret, not knowing that the I °»« member ot the party went a tax of not to exceed four per cent­ with year each local paper gives from $200 us again next Sunday, but may ­ mau who so generously turned over '» the house and rapped at lhe door um upou net gains, profits and in­ to $1,000 in free lines to the city thotr car happened to be the deputy .‘°„make Booraes were away, comes, and providing for a classifi­ be unable to come, and if so, has ar­ or, town in which it is located, in is antiseptic and sheriff ’ went to the melon patch and cation of property and pe’rsons upon ranged to have Rev. H. M. Ford sup­ boosting, praising and for lodges, healing ply the pulpit. Dr. Ford recently| ' loaded up and started back to the which such tax may operate. churches, schools, societies. The closed a successful pastorate with ' truck, when Mr. Boorne made his apA proposed amendment to Article the college church of Hillsdale, and editor in proportion to his means, • | penrance and ordered them all to VIII, Friendliness. by adding section 30, to read as as he is one of Mich'./en’s ablest .w friend ...v.... is ............... one who gives you a!8tBnd Bt,H and ho,(1 theIr melons; follows: preachers, we are expecting another little sympathy and not so darned ’ ^®, *rC^ren«,B?^?' Sec. 30. The legislature may pro­ big day. what when they saw Mr. Boorne's much advice.-—Baltimore Sun. vide for the incorporation of ports Sunday school will follow the six feet of flesh rise up, dropped and port districts, and confer power their melons and took to the corn, and authority upon them to engage morning service and the young peo­ leaving their wives to stand their in work of internal improvements in ple’s meeting will precede the even­ ing preaching service. "Patriotism." ' ground or follow after. The wives connection therewith. took a shot and followed and were . This proposed amendment, if what it Is, and what It dodes, in soon lost in the corn field, the re­ adopted, will authorize the legislature charge of Group No. three, will mainder of the party deciding to do to provide for the incorporation of be the topic considered by the B. Y. as ordered, and went to the house ports and port districts with power P. U. As there are questions of the 'With Mr. Boorne. One fellow who to engage in work of internal im­ had preceded the rest was about to provements in connection therewith. greatest importance to be decided next Sunday, every Baptist is urged place two large melons on the truck to be present, especially at the THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS when he ran into a six shooter held by one of the employees, and decid­ AUCTION’ SALES ARE SUCCESS. morning service. CLOTHCRAFT SERGE COAT—right from ed to place the melons on the porch If I*ro|>cr Publicity is Given. News­’ When you Instead. ' SCHOOL NOTES. After waiting some time tor the the rack—was thrust in water, dried and paper Advertising Gets Sure sheriff to arrive, and exhausting The first and second grades have Results. think of Chase every effort to settle the matter, Mr. been studying teasle, butterflies and repressed. And it came through the test looking r wooly bears this week. Boorne Invited the party into the comes again the fall season of & Sanborn’s house to talk the thing over care­ theNow The only visitors since the last year when many changes are be­. like new. fully, and there before their eyes ing made on farms and when there( items has been Mrs. Glenn Bera. melons galore, cut and ready are sales being held as these changes’ Room number one is enjoying its you think of were for consumption by the would-be are being brought about. new plaqtaline. There has been a Now you know how water will ruin almost any gar­ melon thieves, and the big joke of In years gone by the sale bill was। new globe installed in the third and this store. the season, had been sprung to the the one medium -that was used al­ fourth grade room, which works by ment-how it pulls all out of shape. That is because satisfaction and enjoyment of the most exclusively in advertising a a system of weights. It can bo ad­ party "wise” to the affair but not so sale, but of lute years the bills have justed to any desirable height, as it a coat is made of many little parts—fabric, hair­ funny to the Innocent ones. almost entirely disappeared while in is suspended from the ceiling. part of the whole Joke | their place has come the newspaper The eighth grade Is publishing the Calumet B. P., lb......... 25c wasThethebest cloth, lining, canvas, thread, etc. If these materials fact that after all realized;ad that is carried direct into the home first issue of their magazine. whole affair was a put up job, and where it Is read in its entirety The officers of the eighth grade for 2 lbs crackers............. 25c the are not of good quality or if the coat is not put to­ the two men and their wives refus­ and where prospective purchasers the coming year afe ■ as follows: ed to come to the house when called have an opportunity to ascertain if President—-Mary Klnne; Vice Presi­ Graham crackers, lb.. • 15c and remalaed in the corn field for there are any Items listed of which dent, Goodrich Wheeler; Secretary gether with these parts in the proper relation to each some time, intending to come out they are in need. and treasurer, Ralph Tlecbe. White Soap flakes, lb . 15c and catch a passing car and go The farmer ot today realizes that State Inspector, Mr. Goodrich, was other, it cannot survive the water test unchanged. back to the city. Another of the the success of his auction is going to here Friday forenoon. . down the. road about rest in a large measure upen the size Nashville h*gh school played Hast­ 2 lbs ginger snaps....... 25c ;i party'remained The fact that Clothcraft Coats do go through this half a mile in an old shed and re- ,ot the crowd present to listen to the ings" second team a very exciting to be reconciled. To say the auctioneer, . and he knows that the rame of football, winning with a • 23c '' fused Bacon, lb . • least, several of the party were .most certain way is through the col­ score of„13 to 12. severe test without harm proves that the materials , scared until their knees wobbled umns of the newspaper, where his The next game will be played with 3 Scrap tobacco........... 25c [some, and absolutely refused to show .advertisement are of proper quality, the designing perfect and the goes into the bonus Bellevue Friday, October 13. I up until .word was sent them that and ! makes a silent appeal to every A good broom............. 49c । Boorue knew who they were and reader who may have an interest in Bellevue—The motion picture com­ workmanship truly expert—and that they will retain they might at well be sports and what he has to selE mittee of the M. E. church has sign­ up and take their medicine. Seeded raisins, pkg • • .20c come In helping to arrange for these their shape after the hardest wear. This they decided to do, and all ,Kales The News has always endeavor­ ed for a series of pictures to be shown up for inspection, when they ,ed to be of the most possible assist­ at the church during the fall and Seedless “ “ . .20c lined were informed the whole affair was 1ance. We are'not only willing to winter. The first "Get Rich Quick Doesn’t this answer your suit problem exactly? a joke. The remainder of the even- 'help you plan In making out your list, Wallingford" will be shown soon, others are "The Rookies Return" 7 lbs sweet potatoes.. .25c ing was unusually pleasant, and the but । Doesn’t it show you that Clothcraft Clothes are in many other, ways to make sug­ starring Douglas McLean, "Frontier members of the party were given a . that will result in a success­ of the Stars" with Thomas Meighan, Sugar syrup, bulk, qt. .32c fine lime by Mr. and Mrs. Boerne. gestions ful sale. That this service is being "O’Malley of the Mounted" with Wm. clothes of Quality? And doesn’t the price, for in­ appreciated is demonstrated by the 8. Hart and the "Little Minister" "Jerry Builders.** number of sales that are being list­ starring the famous movie queen, ■ , stance, $27.00 for Clothcraft Standard Serge in blue, Jerry built may be derived from the ed with us for publication. The Betty Compson. Jury most. a temporary mast erected, News goes Into the farm homes in Plans are under consideration for gray or brown, show the VALUE which is built into on ships In time of emergency. An-' every part of this community, and so the installing of a new projecting other derivation is from the gypsy ex­ far every sale the publicity of which machine in the church and if the re­ Save a do! I ar-two Clothcraft suits? Visit us and let us demonstrate has been carried on in these columns, sults are satisfactory the machine pression. jery. meaning anything con­ has been successful from every point will be put in immediately so as to temptible. ■ further. start this winter’s entertainments and If you are planning a sale for the give the public the boet of pictures. NASHVILLE MARKETS. near future we would be glad of an The dates of the coming attractions Following are price* In Nashville opportunity to talk it over with you. will be announced later.—Bellevue Clothcraft "5130" Serge—America’s Standard TEAS AND COFFEES markets oa Wednesday, at the hour You will find our prices very reason­ Gazette. Have all the badness The News goes to preoa. Figures able. Suit for Men and Young Men quoted are price* paid to fanners kept out and all the good­ except when price is noted aa selling But Only One Is Happy. i These quotations are changed careWatervliet—Miss Daisy O. Stevie The Harrisburg Patrloji Meems to __ ness kept in | fully every week and are authentic carries an accident policy but is not doubt the truth of n certain old say­ I Wheat—$1.03. ready tc cash in on It yet, although ing. It re ks: "The only two who she had a narrow escape, Tuesday can live together as cheaply as one Bring us your Eggafor Corn—70c. morning, while sweeping off the side­ Oat*—34c. walk in front of her millinery store. are a fie* nod a dog.”—Bustos Tran­ the Best Price Ground feed (sell.)—$1.50. A Chicago man lost control of his script. Middlings (sell.)—81.70. automobile and the machine made a Bran (mIL)—81.60. daeh across the walk and crashed in Depends on the Reach. Clover seed—$8.50 to $9.50. to the front of the store, just as When cornea to reiHng tlsh stories, Flour—$6.80 and $8.25. Miss Stevie stepped out of its path. a man with short anus isn’t in It with The entire front of the store building THE CLOTHCRAFT STORE was knocked out of position, but one of these long-armed guys with a Broil or*—14-18®. fortunately the plate glass window Stretching Imagination. — Richmond A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Times-Disiauch. was net broken. Winter Coats Ladies’ Coats Children’s Coats $14.75 to $40.00 $7.00 to $12.75 E. A. HANNEMANN MENTHOLATUM Hash and Karry I SEE THE WATER TEST in our WINDOW TOMORROW 13001827 CHASE & SANBORN’S Complete Stock of all Winter Furnish ings, Shoes, Rubbers, Etc MUNRO GEO. C. DEANE » �■'1 ' "WAGE SLAVES" certaln quarters these days, about modern “wage slaves'', meaning, I our of course, laboring men. Men who hired out to work, ,re­ By HUBERT RAY ceiving for their toll, the compensa­ SniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinimiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiii; tion agreed upon, are said to be mere "wage slaves", in fact, but little “Buck" Johnson was at large. His above lhe men who were bought and absence from the penitentiary was dis­ sold in the' market places of past covered half an hour after the mail years. • We confess our Inability to under­ carrier had brought the evening mail. stand the reason for such compari­ He had snapped his chain, climbed a sons, unless these advocates of revo­ fourteen-fuot wall, broken through the lution would have us regard every stockade and made bis getaway into man who works for a living as a and unless they are trying the forest, ; 1,j "slave", _r_, _ , __ 1 *>• bon=t-tolL . “Buck” J.O.ruu.n ... . liter-. (Un- •» But wk.l what are the. the facts In the case? CC gerous man. He stood six feet high Is the man a slave who haa the and bad a body like a barrel. He had , ifight to vote upon all questions rel!><=> SCTI up five yuan Iwfon. tor Uli- I w the of thll c|tTi BUU1 Ing another negro. He claimed the. and nation? man had .attacked his wife, bur nobody i is the .man a slave who owns his cared anything about that; luw had to own home, and la tho head ot one of be preserved. All the same, the war- the families which make up .the com_T__ . » whlch which he ho Uvea? lives?___ , „ den always felt sorry for the pretty . njunlty^in tho ’man a slave who is privileglittle mulatto woman who came period- | Is »-»*• « choose his place of employIcally tff see her husband. That was ।iment, 'ed to and to sell his labor where it unusual for a negress. One would I, will bring him the largest returns? have expected her to have taken up Is the man a slave, the members of with some one else long ago. whose family mingle on a social with the people of his Perhaps It was because of the kid equality 1 she sometimes brought with her. The :neighborhood? Is the man a slave whose children child had been ailing of late, not ex­ the public schools, and receive pected to live, In fact, and Johnson attend jthe same instruction, and enjoy the had written a desperate, half-HHUinite (samo educational opportunities that letter to the governor, begging to be ,are afforded to all other children? allowed to go and see the child before Is the man a slave who owns stock it diad. Of course no answer came. :in the Industry In which he Is em­ Who was going to trouble about a ne- :ployed, and thereby has a voice In gro’s letter? It was after thm that ।shaping its policies? Is the man a slave Who can return Johnson became desperate. He at­ tacked a guard in the turpentine con- to ' his fireside at the close of the day, an evening at home, or with his voy, and had to be chained. Now he jfor family, enjoy entertainment in the ha<J_gone. public parks, or in places of amuse­ Of course he had struck for’his iment of his own choosing? Is the man a slave who by the use home, twelve miles across the swamps. Negroes, never hud any sense; they of ' bis brains and by his industry, is were like foxes nufa'ng for their 1privileged to climb to the' highest in the factory where he is earths. Bloodhounds were quickly position । employed? upon the trull. Is the man a slave who can truth­ However, Johnson had had an hour’s ।fully say to his son, "Study hard, my start, and he had e fair chance of Iboy; you may be President of the States some day." making the distance before he was United ' All of the above and much more ctrught. That he would be caught, no to the average American one doubted. There was a posse of applies j whose standard of living f«ur armed guards with tjie warden, jworkman, is unexcelled in any nation, and and they were instrducted to shoot ,whose liberal wages is enabling him. Buck, Johnson If he showed fight. ,not only to lay aside money for the Buck Johnson made his way straight Ifuture, but also to secure Interest in industries of the community. as a bee toward his home. The coun- the ' Let any reasonable person turn try was a wilderness of pine and pal­ over the pages of history, and read metto. Here and there were mangrove ' from the record there the moaning of swamps. In which he sank waist high. (the word, "slave". Let him contrast He pushed through impenetrable un- for , one moment, the condition of the dergrowth, iteedless of the scratches jpoor, ignorant human being who and tears. He was caked with blood ।possessed nothing, received nothing, and mud, he looked hardly a human iand could hope for nothing, the hu­ slave of past days let him com­ being. A desperate man, bent onlyDn man i seeing his child befort* It died. 1pare. we repeat, the state of such a poor unfortunate with the unlimited What remnant of decent feeling stir- ]opportunities presented to the Ameri­ vlved in Johnson’s heart? How could (can laborer, and he will never again h black man care about bls child? the ,apply the term "slave" to the work­ warden wondered as tlie hounds <ers in American Industries. Moreov­ sniffed uj> the trail. It was hard to ।er, if he is sincere, he will forever keep up with them, and It -was not 'close his ears to the asinine ravings, very long before the distant baying of < the radical agitators who are in­ sulting the employment men of to­ reached the fugitive. day by branding them "wage slaves". Buck Johnson scrammed on. He looked now like a gigantic ape; all the TREE PLANTING Clothing was torn away from the upper ■ADVISE FRUIT IN SPRING. part of his body and he was panting like a bayed stag. Ever nearer came Advantages of Fall Outweighed in the sound of the bloodhounds. ' Michigan By Danger of Winter Killing. Says M. A. C. He plunged into Big Swamp. He fought bls way through an almost Im­ East Lansing, Oct. 9. That the penetrable bed of mud. struggling course for the average orcharthrough it waist high. The warden safest 1 is to plant his trees in the and posse, knowing the trail he was ’dist spring, in order to avoid danger of taking, had left the hounds to follow. 'winter Injury from severe coid, h confident of picking him up by a dr- (tho opinion of Prof. F. C. Bradford, cult around the morass. <of the Michigan Agricultural College Johnson was Just struggling out of <department of horticulture. the other end of the swamp when he The advantages of fall planting, saw the first hound dash upon the which are g^eat in certain sections, more than outweighed in this treacherous surface. Instantly It was are । gone. The edge of the lake Jngulfed it 1state by the chances that an unus­ ually severe winter will result in ser­ and half the pursuers. Baffled, the ious Injury or even actual killing of hounds set up a melancholy howl. As (the newly planted trees. Johnson reached the far end. he saw "The'arguments In favor of fall the warden and his men. not a quartet j planting are logical enough." says of a mile distant, through the trees. Professor Bradford. "There is gen­ The echo of a shout reached him; (erally less work to be done on a farm bullets began to fly. Buck Johnson jat that season. Conditions in - the fled like a deer. His right arm fall favor good root growth and dropped to his side, paralyzed. A bul- ।sound establishment of the trees. In spring, there Is danger of a too let nipped his cheek. Then he had the j evaded the pursuers and gone crash­ I heavy, drain upon the trees in sup­ portingnot only root growth but al­ Ing through the palmetto tangles. And so j the opening leaf buds. at last, as he topped a rise, he saw the "The advantage, then, would seem tiny home settlement in the distance, (to rest with the fall-planted tree, and hia cabin among the negro shacks (other things being equal. However, that composed It. the other things are not equal, He went more slowly, gasping, and ।and climatic conditions must be tak­ giddy from ills wound. At the top of /en into consideration. In some sec­ the rise he saw bls pursuers 11 the 'tions fall planting 4s almost univer­ but In others it is jusf as univer­ valley beneath. Another volley sal, 1 whined about him. He ran ot.~on, on. ’sally avoided. Where winters are really fall-planted trees are li­ on, hidden for a few momenta by the able tocold, severe damage, while in oth­ elevation behind him. Thia was his er zones, generally southerly In lo^ huL He burst Inside. There sat Lily. ,catjion, mild winters make fall plant­ watching the child upon the bed. She ing advisable. rose up with a cry and flung her arms "Michigan lies, for the most part, about his neck. Buck Johnson kneelef! In a sort of neutral zone where some winters are mild enough so that down. “She’s sleeping! The doctor says ’trees planted the previous fall come through nicely. Some Michigan she’ll live. The fever’s gone!” winters, on the other hand, are so Buck Johnson heard that much, but ,cold that even trees set out the prev­ he could not understand the rest of ious spring are in danger and fall Lily's excited exclamations. He was ।set trees have no chance at all. "Inasmuch as we cannot predict kneeling down, staring Into the child’s In October what the winter will be face. • The warden stood in the doorway. like, the safest course Is to plant in Lily was waving a paper In front of the spring in Michigan." . him. “Listen! Listen I” AU For Each and Each for AIL “Come, Buck!" said the warden. They are loyal folka to one anoth­ Buck Johnson rose up, resigned. er over at Clarksville, and the other “Eh. what's that?" cried the war­ day when a traveling man made the den. "What? What? When did you remark that he was about to depart get thisT’ . for Grand Rapida where be could ‘This afternoon. See, it's a pardon 1 get something to eat, the proprietor of the village grocery store, who had The governor’s pardoned him!" Buck heard it all vaguely. He did just given him an order, recalled the and tore it up and told the not understand why the rifles were order knight of the grip to go to Grand grounded, why the warden was grip­ Rapids also to sell his wares.. They ping his hand. have three nice eating places In “It's all right. Buck 1 Come back to­ Clarksville and plenty good enough morrow. Glad that's only a graze. for the man that sells goods In the Sorry we h»<l to "hoot him, ma’am. town as well as for the man who How's the kid? Fine! 'Oils is a big from behind the counter purchases Hereafter that one particular day for you. Buck! Come on. boys; them. agent will be careful not to knock a leave them together. Guess black town while he is still lingering in the environs.—Ionia County News. the Lifer will be Toledo or "Tlmbuetoo", but we do know that there will be, some­ where in America, another strike. Some day. in the not distant future, a strike order will be issued, and the men will trudge out, 95 per cent of them not knowing what for, but never tha-leas blindly obeying an order which requires them to stop work. While we are not able to torsee where the strike will be. we are never-tbe-kws able, with a great deal of accuracy, to' state several definite things that will take place. First of all, then, ther^ will be a' NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. A a loss I. tremendous in mnvmv money. 'TMtv. The strikers will lose their wages, which ' in the aggregate will amount to many the »th day ofSept*mb;r. A 0. IKS. i millions of dollars; dollars which they sorely need tor life’s necessities, these will be lost. Of that, we are certain. > Then, again, there will be a great deal of suffering. Tire wives and children of the workers will be com­ «M. oa ar before the 28th day of January next, and <ha« a»eh dalma will be heard before «*><! Court pelled to do without food, clothing, and other necessities, to say nothing of the luxuries' to which they are Dated September ttth. justly entitled. So wo can state with certainty, there will be a great UO-tt) deal of suffering. But there is another fact which can bo stated positively, that :1s, there STATE, OF MICHIGAN will be created a great deal of 11LTHE COCUTT cnt:KT K* THE CUUMT1 O will and bad feeling. Employers will H-rtwtA McBain. feel hateful toward their employee*. PtunllQ, They will be saying bitterly, "Of what use are the thousands of dol­ Orrin Graphrailirr, Jodaon F. Bamm and lars we have paid out to make labor Sophia Barrett. conditions better, to Improve sanita­ Defendants tion, to install safety devices, and to increase the comfort and content­ D? IKS. in ment ot our men? They only walk out on us when we need them most." And such employers will be likely to allow their bitterness to extend tw all laborers, and a class spirit will be created. • / But it will also create ill feeling in the hearts of the laborers as well. County. Michigan. and described a* follows, to Tho south east quarter (1-4) of the south-t Most of them will not know why they are striking, but they will be told that It is because their employer has been unjust and unfair. This win Dated lh>a 21»t day of September. A. D. 1922. be to them a great surprise, a<_ they . • KIM SIGLER. Special Commissioner. had always supposed him to t>e a kind and generous man, in fact, in times of trouble and sickness, they MORTGAGE SALE. had proved him to be such, but now disillusioned. They are Default havlnM been made in the conditions of a they are certain mortgaSe made tty Aubrey W. Swift a ad told that he is a very bad man, and Inez Swift, hia wife, residents of the township of Maple Grove, Barry county. Michigan, to John their hearts are filled with hate and HincUey. resident of the village of Nashville. Bar­ vengeance, and they are ready to ry count*. Michigan, dated the 17th day of Febru­ join In an attack upon his property, ary A. D. 1919. and recorded in the office of the ■ Register for the countv ol Barry and state of Mich­ and even upon hia life. igan on the Ukh day of February A. D. 1919 in Another thing that we know posi­ tively about the next strike is that it will end in another failure. After thousand, one hundred thlrty-foor dollan and some weeks or months, as the case •iiatY-two cents (35.1J4.82) principal and interest may be, of idleness and consequent Mother with the further sum of tnirty-fiwdollar* (83$) the statutory attorney fee provided for in said suffering, and as the Blender bank ac­ counts become exhausted, and the needless wrangling ceases, the mtn NOW THEREFORE. by virtue of the po*er of will trudge back again to their ac­ to work, •ale con toine-*ln said mortgjge and the statute in customed places and go having accomplished nothing, and given that on Saturday, the 30th day of December having subjected themselves and their A. D. 1922. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon I shall sell at public auction to the hijhest Didder at the families, and society at large, to a North front door oi the court house in the city o- great deal of inconvenience, they will Baitings (that being the place where the circuit and be whistling* cjurt for the county of Barry is held) the premises quit the strike desc.ibedin saM mortgage or so much thereof as cheerfully as they find the joy of honest toll, and thus, the next strike, like all preceding strikes, wLl beover. NASHVII € MICH. xnortgsg-'. said premix* being described in said mortgage a* fallow: The south one-half (1-2) of the south west quart -r (1-4) of section thirty one (31)_Town two (2) north range seven (7) west, exesadng therefrom four (4) acres of land out of •even and one half [377 1-2) feet, thence north four hundred tlxty and one half [460 1-2) feet, thence vreat three hundred seV'nty seven and one half 1377 1-21 feet. ibenrcMHith to place of beclnninfi, uaed and occupied at a cemetery The above land containinA alxty six 1M] a-res of land more or leu. STATEMENT Of the Ownership, Management, Clr4 culation, etc.. Required by the Act of Congress ot Aug.-24, 1912 Of The Nashville News, published weekly at Nashville, Mich., for Oct. 1, 1922. State of Michigan, County of Barry Before me. a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Len W. Felghner, who, having been duly sworn ac­ north me half (1-2) of the southwest fractional cording to law, deposes and says that ajuarter (1-4) of said action thirty one (31) Con- he is the publisher of the Nashville News, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and.belief, Join Hmckley. Mortgagee a true statement of the ownership, Kim Stgl-f, Attorney for Mongagiv. Buunets oddreai. Hawing*. Michigan. (10-22) management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown In the above caption, required by the Act of STATE OF MICHIGAN, August 24, 1912, embodied In section THE CIRCTIT COURT FOR THE 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on th* reverse of this form, to COUNTY OF BARRY IN CHANCERY. 1. That the names and addresses Orlo A. Fuller, Plaintiff, of the publisher, editor, managing editor, a&d business manager are: . Albert D. Brady, Defendant. Publisher—Len W. Feighner, Nash­ In pursuance of a degree of the ville, Mich. Circuit Court for the county of Bar­ Editor—Len W. Feighner, Nashville, ry in Chancery made and entered in Mich. the above entitled cause on the 4 th Managing Editor—None. day of October A. D., 1922, I the Business Manager—Len W. Feigh­ subscribed, a special commissioner ner, Nashville, Mich. appointed by the court for that pur­ 2. That the owners are: pose. shall sell at public auction or Len W. Feighner, Nashville, Mich. -vendue to tty highest bidder at the 3. That the known bondholders, north front door of the Court House mortgagees, and other security hold­ In the city of Hastings, county of ers o tuning or holding 1 per cent or Barry, on Saturday the 25th day of more of total amount of bonds, mort­ November at 10 o'clock In the gages, or other securities are: forenoon on that day, all that cer­ There are none. 4. That the two paragraphs nexi tain piece or parcel ot land situate and being In the township of Yankee above, giving the names ot the own­ Springs, county of Barry and state ers, stockholders, and security hold­ of Michigan, and known and describ­ ers. if any contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders ed .as follows, to wit: * The East twenty-nine (29) rods of as they appear upon the books of the the North sixty-four (64) rods ot the company but also In cases where the or security holder ap­ Southeast quarter (1-4) of the stockholder upon the books of the company Northeast quarter (1-4) and the pears trustee or In any other fiduciary East thirty-three (33) rods of the as relation, the name of the person or South sixteen (16) rods of the coporation for whom such trustee is _ _______ __quarter _____ __ (1-^);. also 1___ the Southeast is given; also that the said Northeast 'quarter (1-4)' of the South­ acting, two paragraphs contain statements -east quarter (1-4) all on Sec­ embracing affiant's full knowledge and tion twenty-seven (27) In the town­ as to the circumstances and ship of Yankee Springs.'except com­ belief under which stockhold­ mencing at the Northeast corner of conditions ers and security holders who do not lhe Northeast quarter (1-4) of the upon the books of the com­ Southeast quarter (1-4) of Section appear pany as trustees, hold stock and se­ •twenty-seven (27), thence South oh curities in a capacity other than that -the quarter line forty-four (44) of a bona fide owner; and this affiant reds and thirteen (13) links, thence has no reason to believe that any "East twenty-sevan (27) rods, thence other person, association, or corpor North nine (9) rods to center of atlon has any Interest, direct or in­ highway, thence Southeasterly along direct in the said stock, bonds, ot the center of highway twenty-two other securities than as so stated b? (22) rods to a stake and stone, Wthence North forty-two (42) rods to LEN W. FEIGHNER, Publisher. the quarter line, thence East forty­ Sworn to and subscribed before me seven (47) rods to place of begin­ this 30th day of September, 1922. ning, all in town three Q) North of Clarence O. Masom JEtange nine '9) west. Michigan. My commission expires Sept. IS, Dated at Hastings. Michigan, this 1922. •Sth day of October A. D.‘, 1922. Khn Sigler. Beginning the Day. Special Commissioner appointed by The people that walked In darkness the court. have seen a great light; they that (12-17) dwell in the land of the shadow of death, up'-u them hath .rhe light f ===== - GOVERNOR MM SMYRNA RELIEF week and after having some gasoline put Into the tank of bta car he struck a match to see if the tank was fulL He escaped without personal injury but his automobile was a wreck. Ionia—A suit for 610,000 damage* has been begun against the Ionia IMPOMIBLE TO EXAGGERATE Free, Fair Association by Ernest TERRIBLE CONDITIONS, Thornton, by his next friend, Mag­ gie Ammon, as a result of the flre­ CABLE STATES. works accident in ^rhich he lost four fingers and part of his right hand, "WOMEN ANO CHILDREN FIRST* during Free Fair week. Thornton in pome manner got hold of some fireworks kt the Fair grounds and Relief Worken Striving to Save when he was in the vicinity of Prai­ rie Creek, on bis way home, a bomb Thousands From Death exploded tearing his hand to piece* By Starvation. and making a hole |n his throat. PROCLAMATION “The aerlousness of the disaster In £myrn«, at present shocking the Christian world, cannot be over­ estimated. “Over seven hundred thousand refugees, Including Innocent wo­ men and children are facing Inev­ itable death from starvation and exhaustion while the unspeakable Turk continues his Infamous at­ tack. “Their city reduced to ruins, ths survivors of these ghastly tortures and frightful massacres have been taken under the protect­ ing y*lng of that merciful organiza­ tion, Near East Relief. “An appalling shortage of food in that stricken land however, Is Jeopardizing the relief activities of these American workers whose ob­ ligations have greatly Increased by the addition of these starving ref­ ugees to their institutions of hu­ man salvage. “Let It be the sacred duty of every Christian, to help save these most recent victims of Turkish butchery." ALEX. IECK, Honorary Chairman, , NM(r East Relief, *4106 Stroh Bldg., Detroit, Mich. "Wizard of the North.1* “The Wizard of the North" was a sobriquet bestowed upon Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832), the author of thg celebrated “Waverly Novela,” in al­ lusion to the magical Influence of his works. By several authorities It La stated that the name “Wizard of th* North" was given to Sir Walter by Prof. John Wilson, better kuown by ‘ his pen name of Christopher North, in 1817. Scott and Wilson were intimate friends and contributors to the cele­ brated Blackwood’s Magazine, in which it is said that the sobriquet first appeared. To Prevent Foot Trouble. One of the supremely important points to be remembered in shoe flb« ting Is that the foot must be meas­ ured from the heel to the ball of the foot, and not to the end of the great toe. Sleeting the former measure ruent will bring the ball of the foot info the widest part of the shoe, where It belongs. Shoes thus fitted will usually la? of a longer but a narrower last than those previously worn, but will be far more gracefully worn than a shorter, wider one. This rule remembered will eliminate a vast deal of foot misery. Nature Docs Work Better. One of the shop windows along Fifth avenue has been displaying a big purple Iris made of paper with a Detroit—Blame whom you will for tiny electric light inside, transforming tho Smyrna horror; the least Ameri­ it into an Incandescent Illy. But som*> cans can do Is to contribute promptly times, if you are watchful In the gar­ and generously to the Smyrna Emer­ den on a dark summer night, you may gency Fund of the Near East Relle! see how nature does this more deli­ From Constantinople headquarters, cately. Once in a greatxwhlle a firefly Director Jaqulth of this organized tarries inside some silken iris, shining American relief agency for Anatolia through the petals with a rich and in­ (chartered by Congress), was sent termittent lA'W.—New York Evening Immediately to Smyrna on a United Post. States destroyer with a medical unit Steals Another Nest. and supplies. Responding to the re­ There lire m few birds that lay their quest of the State Department to do eggs In the nests of other birds. The Its utmost. Near East Relief advanced 125.000 and then a second >25.000, cuckoos of the Old World have thia habit, while with us the cow-bird is first lit food, medical supplies and stores collected at Constantinople for the guilty one. In either case only a single egg Is deposited. its regular orphanage work; and since the fire, some steamers besides de­ stroyers have been secured to trans­ port refugees. The first call came to fight con­ ditions In a city overwhelmed by a WHO KNOWS BUT WHAT A _ flood of refugees ahtfud of Kemal’s army of occupation. The call now Is GRAPEFRUIT IS JUST A LEMON to feed temporarily -hundreds of thou­ THAT SAW ITS CHANCE AH' sands of refugees—homeless, helpless ------ ------------------ -VMAOe 6000/ men, women and children—and con­ vey them to places ot greater safety where they will not starve to death or breed pestilence. It is impossible to exaggerate the terrible conditions of ' the Smyrna emergency, say the cable reports. Ref­ ugees are pouring Into all coast towns of Anatolia as they did at Smyrna. More than 75,000 have reached the Rodos to in Thrace where they fear repetition of Smyrna's experience. i The refugee problem at Constanti­ nople is again acute. Co-operation of every American agency over there— governmental and philanthropic—is active In meeting an unprecedented emergency of human need. “Women and children first," is the rescue pol­ icy. From the Smyrna quay 400 or­ phan boys have been taken to Con­ TIME CARD stantinople, and orphan girls *to Pir­ MICHIGAN aeus. Heroic Americans on the job NASHVILLE, rightly count on us folks back home to supply the -necessary dollars for Going East Going West such humanitarian service, as we have 102—7.48 a. m. 101—5.00 a. m. nevej yet foiled to do for the honor 103—8.07 a. m. of our country's name throughout the 108—12.14 a. m. 105—10.33 v m. world. 107—8.41 p. m. —4.58 p. m. Send checks for this special Emer­ 104 109—8.17 p. m. 106—12.45 a. m. gency Relief Fund marked "Smyrna," to Near East Relief, 1106 Btreh Bldg., D&txolt, Mich. / texle -Johns tfcsta. 8 1 Michigan Central Nothing In 'Old Theory. I have known a vast quantity of nonsense talked about bad men not looking you tn the face. Don't trust that idea. Dishonesty will stare hon­ esty nut of countenance any day in the week, if there is anything to be got by it.—Dickens. (Earns and scalds I MENTHOLATUM . cools the pain and LZheals the olister^^ Axsii.ii yiRESULTSM E are whatyou're after. Get fem with SOLVAY. Fertile fields . make full purses. Solvay Pulverized Limestone sweetens the soil, and ‘forces‘ fertility the release of all----------to hasten and- complete full crop development. Solvay is iri fine, pure, soluble form -guaranteed high test 95i carbonates— easily spread through drill or lime sower. Non caustic— v. ill not burn. nrtU /or rnrt ttooklrt. Ij । THE SOLVAY PROCESS €0. SOLVAY PULVERIZED LIMESTONE BOLD B NASHVILLE CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N W. J. LlEBHAUSEi �»ao rroos eqj jo eno puejis 031 spjdira puw-if) Ol dn Sa|O0 .. 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JI.JBJ0IM .Sjq unq strq »nw isow scnioo 83QMOd 9NIMV9 ddia-WHQ duoj$aai£ nozam ______________ » ._________ , ■ •____ JI snag f 'SBM3 siunog ibiii jag noi 30IAH3SW s,l| H Sdurq saui'j apis spjs 9lLL ■fetj.i.oaoc* •ii J"i ara 303 oj paiqlnap »wm oqM ‘joqjjnq b uiojj jndjutuB uh Xq iq3noq sn.u lun.Ml -ora qsupu aqj uj apng ejvpjOAO0 Bsapoial oqj, kj.»a(k» sji appjuj ka'um •l« jou K] quotf « Jo aoumuoa aqx ■qoog c ;o ooueiuoM •onaaoj umunq pq| 3u|pudqaj<ltuoo jo oiqmliMui uj.ms hjb3 TWJuaiuaK jo 3u| -uuaui aqj jaqtuatuaj uua pauf u3[3JOj B U| uuax Xuum JdJJU UOAd PUB ’8403 -sntu Jpqi jo .»3nn3uni aqi jo punoa eq I jaqtHduiaj ‘sdtuuq oqjl *83ua *3®3 pue Bon �nn™ ITKMb OF INTEREST FROM MUGHBOIUNG LOCALITIES Earl Lamb of Dowling spent Mon­ ’ WOO1M.AND. Mr. and Mrs. Mabton Senter of day with his mothar, Mrs. Zelpha Coats-Grove visited the former's sis; Lamb, who la in very poor health. ter. Mrs Zelpha Lamb, one day last WOODBURY, wpek. • ’ Mrs. Botts and Mrs. ' Hatch of Mias Clara. Neil ham er was a vis­ Nashville visited Mrs. Will Gerlingitor at Grand Rapids Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reteiuger left er one day last week. . Miss Hannah Mclnstry, a return­ Sunday morning for a several weeks' visit with relatives in York. Penn. ed missionary from Africa, was at They will motor through and will the Evangelical church last Sunday and spoke of that dark country anef viMt friends on the way. Mr. and Mrs. Oac£ Smith spent its needs. Collection wa* 123.00. the week end with their daughter Mrs. Bessie Bank, in Graud Rapids the convention at New Orleans, La., Mias Nellie Geiger, who has been last week. Hia son Raymond ot very ill at the PenmSck hospital in Lake Odessa accompanied him. • Hastings, has so far recovered that The Y. P. A. business meeting will she was brought Sunday to the home be held at the parsonage Friday eve­ of her brother. Auguut Geiger, In ning. West Woodland. ( . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Winters Mrs. Troutwipe ot Morgan, who were blessed wlth a boy last week. Mrs. J. I. Laughlin of Clarksville, sperft last week with her daughter. Mrs. Jamra Tyler, has returned to was at-this place recently and visited her home. Mrs. K. Laughlin. H. J. Gerlinger and family are en­ F. F. Hilbert motored to Petoskey one day last week, where be expects tertaining his mother. Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter to slay until Mra. Hilbert Is able to return home with. him. Mra. Hil­ Olga visited friends at Nashville -re­ bert Js a great sufferer from hay fev­ cently. * er. K . I Rev. R. Kneckllch, agent of the The bake sale held by the oJult' European Publishing house, who is class of the M. E. Sunday school at' In this community attending general Garn’s store Saturday was a success conference in Detroit^ will speak at In spite of the rain. Proceeds about the Evangelical church Sunday morning, lOctober 15, J922. All are $12.60. Mra. Earl Lehman of Woodbury invited to hear him. spent Wednesday the guest of Mrs. John Bulling. . WEST VERMONTVILLE. Mrs. Byron Schneider of North­ Miss Cynthia Green of Charlotte east Woodland visited her mother. viaited our school last Friday and Mra. Sam Katherman, one day last was a dinner guest of Roy Weeks Miss Gertrude Trvrnbo is visiting and family. her cousin., Forrest Smith, and fam­ . Frank Smith and family have moved In Chas. Nease’s tenant’house, ily at Grand Rapids this week. Mr. and Mrs. Velodse Roosa of and Mr. Smith will work for him. Lake Odessa visited the former's We are glad to have them In the sister, Mrs. Della Manktelow, Mon­ neighborhood again. Hazen Knapp of Howard City was day. •Mr. and Mrs. Vern Monaamith of a guest at James Child's last week. Elkhart, Indiana, arrived In Wood­ I The N. I. Circle were ven' pleas­ land Monday. Mr. Monaamith will, antly entertained at the home of Mrs. assist Perry Flory in his barber shop. I Carrie Weaks last Friday afternoon. They will live in the Royer house. We all went home declaring* that Mrs. Chas. Holton accompanied Mrs. Weaks was a royal entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rising of 'West Margie Harvey Is working at the Woodland and George Weed of Lake canning factory in Lake Odessa. Odessa to Traverse City .to visit Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fiebach of Weed, who is receiving treatment In Ohio and Forrest Fiebach and a hpspital. Mrs. Bessie Hilbert and Miss Lois mother of Nashville were guests u«t Velte are spending a few days with James Child'f. last Saturday, while Mrs. F. r. Hilbert at Traverse City. enroute from Ohio to Grand Rapids. Mra. Elsie Offley and children re­ Mrs. E. J. Sheldon of East Wood­ land will entertain the W. C. T. U. turned from Grand Rapids last Sat­ Improving on Friday afternoon, Oct. 13. Mrs. urday. Little Rose Fern Trumbo, leader. An interest­ nicely from her operation and is at ing program will be given. Visitors home, but will have to have farther welcome. | treatment on her arm. BETTY ANNE Dresses, Coats Wraps On Sale and Display TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24 ’ On this day our agent will be at our store with his new line of Betty Anne Dresses, Coata and Wraps for Ladies and Misses. You are cordially invited to come and see these dresses, coats and wraps. You may select any of them you wish, having them de­ livered at oncl, and there will be a large assortment of silk and wool dresses to choose from ranging in sizes from 14 to 44, with the same range of sizes in coats. It is our opinion that this is an excellent opportunity for you to get your new coat and dress, as the garments shown at this time will be equal to those of any large ^pity store, and you will be saved the inconvenience and expense of a journey to the city. Only one dress of a style will be sold at this time, as well as only one coat of a kind, thereby assuring you of individuality in any garment you may .purchase. Mrs. ALICE BUCHANAN Across-th<^ street from Post Office OPEN SEASON FOX SQUIRREL -Oct 15 to 31, inclusive RABBIT—Oct. 15 to Dec. 31, inclusive ARE YOU READY? If not, we can furnish you with hunters’ supplies— Shotguns Rifles Ammunition—Peters and Winchester Cleaning Rods Gun Oil Gun Grease OPEN EVERY EVENING W. B. BERA & SONS HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS uiinimiw; | Style Changes are to Complete You Must Have This Book. Wife Verrus JNoveliet f B, ANNE WHITFIELD = 5iiiiiiiiiiiiii>iuuiHiuiii<iiiiiiniiiuiitiir It was the discovery ”f Cynthia's letter tn Bob's pocket that wax Duro- j REM FOX’S WHITE COAT coat, for he very much wanted u nice, Thy’s storm signal. At first she cried; I chicken for bls diupvr. then ahe sat down to think/ things TA HE ground . was covered with At noontime he knew the henx 1 I Stow. Little Reddy Fox peeked and chickens would, be let out of from the doorway of hia home, wish ­ Bob was her iiustinnd. a well-known their house "up nt the farm fur din novelist., and they bad been nwrrled ing fie could run over to the farm. . net, and he made up his mind to try “If you go out," said Old Grandpa r<> get one before the farmer or Mr three years. Dorothy always remem­ bered her conversation with Bob when .Fox, who was sitting by the fireplace, Dog saw him. "Mr. Dog or Mr. Man will surely see . "Flour is white," thought Reddy. “1 he asked her to marry lilni. '. "Bob, dear, won’t yqp get tired of you. You need u white coat like your could Jump Into the flour barrel and couatni the Arctic Fox. to go out in get my coat thickly covered with me? I can work for you.aud make you comfortable, but I can’t share your weather like this.” white and then off I can run and be "Oh, Grnudpn. do tell me about my buck before father nr mother finds It mind.” And Bop answered: "Yen can give cousin. I did not know that any little out, and 1 guess they will be pleased ine everything I want/durlindt I don’t foxes hud white coats. Where do they when I bring home n chicken or a fat want a literary wife. Why we'd never UveF hen for dinner. "Oh. they live miles and miles away stop wrangling. Fancy having a wife Grandpa Fox dozed nnd Reddy ran who vrotild want to read her plots to from around here." answered Grand­ to the pantry to carry out bls plan pa Fox. "up In the Arctic regions of - and In a little while out he came sc. one every evening!" white Ms own mother would not have So they were married, and they the cold north land. "They are called the Blue Foxes or known him. Out of the house and were very happy for months^ But gradually her hqpsework began to mo­ •White Foxes, andHliey are about the ■cross the fields he went, arriving at nopolize her attention more and more; nme size that we are when they are the farm just as the poultry came'out of their house for dinner. then Bob made a hit with his book, grown." Ready took pare to keep close to the The new style* are so fascinatingly dif­ afid literary peo{fle began coming out “But. Grandpa, bow ran they have ferent that ever/woman with the slight­ to the house In the suburbs. Dorothy two names?" asked Reddy. "Are they snowdrifts near the stone wall, buf est pretentions to smartness must see he did not know that a, good part of The Fashion Book for Winter. The was never at her beat with these. She blue and whiter did not know what they were talking “Only in the winter time does your the flour had been shaken from his most beautiful collection of design* m about, nnd it all seemed absur^ to her. Arctic cousin put on his white edat,” fur coat by running so far. an absolutely prodigal profusion. Pag.cs There was enough of It left, how­ and pages In color. Cyntlrta’s letter'was not anything said Grandpa. All the rest of the year really to cry over. Just a friendly lit­ he Is sort of a bluish gray. Some of ever. so'that wltPn he grabbed nt a tle note; only Dorothy had heard B<>b the family wear nearly all of tills plump hen her wings flapped so that The Fashion Book for Win­ mention her and, t>elng*a woman, she color and others have upper parts of the flour, flew nut of his coat and got ter, 25c a copy . knew. their body brown, with whitish fur into Reddy’s nose and he had to drop For every design in this book you may >n their stomachs. but in the winter his dinner and run. Thar was why she thought things Mr. Dug had Heard the commotion secure a PICTORIAL REVIEW PAT­ over. Then, very resolutely, she went every -one puts on all-white coats so and out he came barking loudly. He TERN to reproduce it exactly. A»d to Bob. please remember, PICTORIAL RE­ leaped over the wnll and after Reddy “Why don’t you ask some friends VIEW DRESS PATTERNS and Guides he ran. down here for the week-ends?” she for Cutting and Construction are But just as Mr. Dog was upon him, asked. "It Isn’t much more work for j Reddy passed a bush nnd as his tall 20 cents to 35 cents me. and I know you need companion­ struck It, out flew the flour straight ship." None Higher 1 Into the fare of Mr. Dog. “By George, do you mean that?" he He choked and he barked and by asked. “Let me see, there’s Harvey the time he could breathe Reddy Fox Trela/wney and Cynthia Murray— ; was nowhere In sight. . you’d like Cynthia. She’s the author j When Reddy reached home hfr of ‘Unto All Men,’ you know.” mother wns nt thp door, and though It was Cynthia who came, and Dor­ I he tried to explain why he Jumped othy sized her up in a moment With into the flour barrel, she would not a woman’s intuition. Cynthia also listen hut beat his coat until there sized up Dorothy. It was war to the . was no flour left In It. knife between them In a moment, anil ; “Mojner «aS very rough cleaning Cynthia contemptuously anticipated an _ my coat." said Reddy, rubbing his easy victory. Correct in Everf Ij back ns he sat by the fire beside his Dorothy cried a little the next morn­ Detail grandpa later, "I wontier if I had n ing when Bolt took Cynthia for a long they cun hunt fur food with perrect coat like my Arctic cousins If she walk, to show her the river from the safety.” Are made at E ' ■ would try to beat the white out of, bluffs. r They returned flushed from lllt i had n H*re that I Muld go that?" ‘ ’ ’ z No. 1 materf- P their feiferclte. Dorothy wns flush**’ out and Mr.-Dog would not see me “She might," said grandpa, with a from the kitchen. als in a sanit- I And that evening Bob and Cynthia running across Hie white fields,” said twinkle In ids eye. "You better not Reddy. try any scheme for changing the color ary factory. F sat over the fire, discussing art and But Grandpa Fpx was nodding. He of your coat, fur it will soon be spring beauty, while Dorothy cleared away did not hear what little Reddy said nnd you want to feel real spry for There is no mom the dinner things and washed them, practical dress for and flitted in and out. arranging and as there was no on? about to stop the hunting season." (Copyright) him, Reddy Fox thought he would try house wear than the things, nnd sut down for a little and went away—to cry and powder her Ida-Mae nose. When she returned, about eleyen. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Downs and j Cynthia was reading Bob her, manib Leo Baker has returned homo «>”» Robert andClifford ot Ray. In- j Ladies’ and Misses’ script, and Bob wore n slightly wor- ,from Northern Michigan. dlana. spent Thursday night and , with their cousins, Mr. and I ried expression. • Keith Guy of Lansing spent Sun­ Friday Mra. Will Carter. The next day was Saturday and (day with his parents. Dorothy was preparing a big dinner. A number from this vicinity at­ SCIPIO. Dorothy loved cooking, and she had a ,tended the Surine sale near Kelly, For Fall and Winter Wear ? Bert Hopkins and family enter­ shrewd Idea that It was almost as Im- Friday. tained Derve Gearhart and family Our line comprise* the latest in style* portiint as knowing the difference be­ Mrs. Katie Downing and grand­ Lansing Saturday and Sunday. tween realism ami romanticism. She ,children visited Mrs. Irene Wilkes of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart at­ and materials at prices most reasonable I stuffed the chickens and she made the :Friday afternoon. tended the sale at Lawrence Surine’s consistent with dependable quality- pies, and out of the corners of her Marion Swift and family entertain­ at Kelly Friday. very pretty ears she heard Bob and (ed a relative from Indiana last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman mov­ Cynthia having a terrible quarrel over Little Jurfior Purchia of Nashville ed to Nashville last week and Mr. the question of construction and char- ।is Visiting his grandparents. Mr. apd and Mrs. Jim Clapper to Vermont­ ville. acterization. When she carried in the ;Mrs. B. O. Hagerr Glenn Dickinson was in Lansing dinner, red but triumphant, Bob and Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and DRY GOODS GROCERIES j Cynthia were sulking in opposite cor- <daughter, Esther visited ' Mr. and one day last week. Fisher and family spent Sun­ tiers of the room, like schoolchildren. :Mrs. Frank Bra Itin at Shepard from dayI. E. with George Harvey. After dinner, which was a some­ Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart were what strained affair. Cynthia put forth Mrs. Flla\Hltt has returned ____ from in Charlotte on business one day iast Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer and. all her efforts to win the day. “Won’t Bayview, where she has been spend­ week. . three children spent a week ago Sun­ you take me for a row on the iriyer. !ing the summed* Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson as­ day with their daughter, Agnesi. Stuart Craven and family visited sisted in helping his brother, Gilbert, who is attending school at Naz&retk i Bob?" site askep. move to Hastings Monday. Boh looked at Dorothy, who an- ■friends at MoBride’s Sunday. academy. Will Chapman and family have swered*: "Oh. yes. do go with Cynthia. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Bob, and show her the sights. I’ve got :moved to the Myron Freemlre farm A Good Suggestion. Sister M. Yiguorti of Nazareth, a lot of washing up tojlo. and after *1east of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. SJleldon and Mich., spent Friday and Saturday “When I write a story,’* said the, that I’li take my chance at a nap.” called on friends in Lake at the home of her parents, Mr. and struggling young' author, "I make oust Bob growled acquiescence and they ;family Mrs. Philip Maurer. Odessa Sunday. a list of ma • zines to send it to, andl soon set off. Dorothy, watching from Miss Katie Maurer was a Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family the garden, saw Cynthia deliberately ,of Indiana spent the week-end with day visitor of her ctrtiMn, Mrs. Philip I usually get mighty close to the cod I before 1 sell It.” "If that’s the case.*" slip her arm through Bob’s, and from ;their brother Kifia Guy and family. the set of her shoulders she knew that .* M^adamct Cora Bergman. Ada • Ernst Maurer and family of Mar-j returned the practical man. “why in? the world don't you begin nt the otherCynthia knew that she was watching Hager and Glenn England visited. shall were week end guests of the end of the list?’— Boston Transcript. her. ; Mrs. Ralph Kauffman in Lansing on former’s brother, Franz. Tuesday. . It was nn anxious aftertax for Dor­ Hager and family spent Sun­ othy, and she got very little sleep, for dayIrawith their parents. Mr. and Mrs. she knew that the 'issue was being 1Ben Porter. fought out on the river that after­ Mrs. Percy Lehman. Grandma noon. Connett. Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager When they came h«n>e Bob visited relatives in Nashville Thurs­ . frigidly polite, and Cynthia was very day. About Sixty relatives, friends and quiet. • “Think I’ll go to bed early,” said neighbors gave Mr. and Mrs. Groter Pennington a shower at the home of Bob that evening. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar “I’m tired out. too,” said Cynthia, Pennington Tuesday evening. yawning. “Good-idght, my dear," she Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tnukbaus, said, as she kissed Dorothy. “I’m Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trinkhau* and son glad you’ve gut him and not L" she Jack of Plymouth spent from Satur­ LENTZ DINING TABLES day until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. whispered. Upstairs Bob turned to Dorothy. Forrest Hager. Friday being Kida Guy ’ s birthday ^Ttiank heaven she’s off la the morn­ DINING CHAIRS to match wife invited about thirty of his ing," he growled. “Tve had four hours his relatives . to a Sunday dinner as a of that d—d manuscript of hers this surprise for him. AU report a very BUFFETS, LIBRARY TABLES, Etc. afternoon. Say. Dorothy. I d;n’t know pleasant visit and a fine dinner. what stroke uf luck gave you to me—I don’t deserve you; but thank heaven SOUTHWEST KALAMO. you’re not an authoress." '. . Mr. and Mrs. Will Garter and son If you need any of these items, look over our stock Howard spent Sunday with Mr. and Fortunes Spent on Easter Eggs. Mrs. Raymond Oaster and Cleon before you buy. We are'ahowing ax fine assortments During the secund French empire, Caster in Northeast Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Oacar Reni ger and the Easter egg reached' it* zenith of ar can be found in many larger cities. Attractive eusillness and beauty, remarks the Harold spent Sunday evening with Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. “Way of the World" eulumuixt of the Grandma designs in oak or walnut, excellently constructed and Amt* Dye and family. London Muruhig P<*t and IL was quite’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove visit­ handsomely finished and at very reasonable prices. the thing to spend as much ms ed their children in Battle Creek Fri­ 2Oj00t) francs on a single specimen. day. Their little gran/isun, Galen Cosgrove, came homo with them' and to be that presented by Napoleon in stayed until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martan* and baby spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Charles Martens. Ida-Mae Apron Dresses MCDERBY’S I FEIGHNER & PENDILL children of Battle Creek spent Sun- Furniture Dealers Undertakers _________________________________________________________________ �Remember the Aid society at Lee Lapham's Friday for dinner. Every­ body welcome. « talned their aunt. Mrs. Mary McIn­ tyre. Mrs. Hattie Palmer and Mine Bertha Palmer at their cottage at Thornapple lake Friday add Satur>d*y. ; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gorham of j Lansing and Mra. Addie Smith of Nashville spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s son, Lee Lapham, and family. Mrs. John McIntyre and son. Clare, spent Saturday *nd Sunday with the former’s daughters and families at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Merkle spent Sunday and Monday with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Merkle. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark of Lacey •pent Sunday with their brother, W. C. Clark, and wife. Mrs. Ernest Gray and Mrs. Sher­ man Swift entertained the Birthday club very pleasantly at the home of Mrs. Gray last Thursday, for dinner. Merje Mason and family spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G- Dunn. . Ernest Ma<urer and family of Mar­ shall spent Sunday at Harry Mason's and Mrs. Mason accompanied them home for the week. . Mrs. Chas. Mason spent Saturday with her daughter, Mra. Glenn Swift, and family. Never Worries You Morgan W. C. T. U. program for. , .v*s home over Sunday. Mr*. Oakes, who has been visiting the year of 1922-1923: ' Aug. 9—Mother’s meeting. Lead­ •her son Alvin for a few week‘s re­ Once you have put your funds into Federal Bond & er. Mrs J. Mend. Hostess. Mrs. turned to her home Sundky. I ■ ■ Mortgage Company First Mortgage _ Real Estate Sept.—The World Peace. Leader, NORTH ASSYRIA. llev. Lahr. Hostes*. Mrs. Lahr. Serial Gold Bonds you are free from worry. Messrs, Peter Conklin of Penfield. Oct.—The Gospel of Law Enforce, ­ J.. E. nuu Huff “ ofl VUIU, Ohio, OUU and 1UI. Mr. OMU and Mrs. ment. Leader. Mrs. Etta '• -J Fioyd Miner and baby spent Sunday Mead. Sund liootesB. Mrs. Adkins. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. This organization only begins its work for you when Nov.—Thanksgiving in Word and Miller. Deeds I-eader, Mr*; WUlitts. Hos­ it sells you a bond. Mrs. Orlie Miller and children, tess. Mrs. Neal. Mrs. Fred Smith, visited with Mrs. Dee.—Building for Tomorrow. Tom Wilkinson of South Maple Leader, Mrs. Mollan. Hostess. Mrs. Grove, Thursday. It asshmes all the details of attending to tax pay­ Bolinger. A meeting was held at the Ellis ments and insurance renewals so that the value of Jan.—Putting the Force into Law school Friday afternoon for the pur­ Enforcement. Leader. Bro. Mollan. pose of organizing a parent-teach­ the security is always maintained. Hoetew, Mrs. Mudge. ers’ club. Feb.—Willard Memorial. Leader, Mrs. Griffin Cumming* visited with hfrs. Louise Lathrop. Hostess, Mrs. relatives In Battle Creek from Wed­ It sees, too, that the interest is paid with absolute Naud Mead; nesday until Monday. Mar.—Woman and politics. I read­ Mr. and Mrs. L. Kader of Washing­ promptness upon the specified dates. er, Mrs. Neal. Hostess, Mrs. ’ ton, D. C. are spending their honey­ Head. moon at the home of her sister, Apr.—Why Are You W. C. T. U.? Mrs. David Conklin, and husband. All you do is to deposit the coupons—the same as Leader, Mrs. Etta Mead. Hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elston and A. Mrs. Emma Whitlock. Boyst visited In Assyria Bunday, with checks—either at your own bank or send them to us . with a Mr. and Mr*. L. Evans. It is election of officers time. The luncheon and a social “ a few days before date due and we will mail the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Russell and DAYTON CORNERS. meetings are held the second Wed­ baby of Battle Creek were Sunday interest. Mrs. Knapp of Big Rapids came nesday in even* month. All .the la­ visitors of friends in this vicinity. dies are invited. A. D. Briggs of Battle Creek is Friday for a visit with her daughter, visiting with his son, A. O. Briggs, Mra Frank Campbell, and other rel­ Sunday school at 10 a. m., follow­ and family. As you know these bonds we recommend never atives. ed by preaching service. C. E. at 7 Geo. Williams’ sale last Tuesday Albert Durham of Battle Creek fluctuate in value. They are absolutely safe and p. m., followed by preaching service. visited with his cousin, Leon Cole, was well attended, considering the Mrs. Alice Gibson and Minnie during the week end. busy time of the year. sound. Bailey of Nashville spent Wednesday Mrs. Amanda Downing is doing Allen Mason served on jury three with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge. day* ___ of last week ____ in __Hastings. _____ w__ Mrs. the bouse work at W. C. Williams'. Rev. and Mrs. Mollan and Mrs. Mason visited with Mrs. L. Abbey Cecil 'Williams was operated on Banks, insurance companies, and estates regard Arthur Lathrop attended the C. E. while he was there. last Tuesday by Dr. Morris for the committee meetlug at Charlotte last Miss Ena Coon will entertain the removal of tonsils and adenoids. them as a preferred type of investments and are Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Wood and Striver’s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anna Root of Hastings, Mrs. Mrs. G. Cummings this Friday even- little daughter and Lon Campbell among our largest customers. Elsie Tucker, Mrs. Louise l^athrop ling. called on friends at Hastings and and Mrs. Grace Lathrop called on Lake Odessa Sunday. Mrs. Mary Deller Thursday after­■ Mrs. Claude Kennedy visited at You cap secure our bonds in denominations as low NORTH' VERMONTVILLE. noon. She said she was eighty-two Stanley Mix’s Friday. Miss Verna Hager has been clerk­ years old and showed us such beau­. as $50 so it is easy to become a bond owner. Mrs. S. A. Baker spent Tuesday tiful quilts and rugs she had made.. Ing in Barber's store. with Mrs. Claude Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ward and ' Silo Ailing, corn cutting and wood Dress forms were made at Johnt family spent over Sunday with buzzing Is the order of the week on Higdon's last Friday. The L. A. S. at O. D. Fassett's de­. friends In Nashville. our street Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis recelvcided to serve dinner at the next four• meetings—farmer club stvl-s. Thosej ed word of the birth of a grandson SMOKY ROAD. from away were Mrs. Grata Brummt named Donald. Little Ethel Ragla is very sick Mrs. Clara Jackson of Battle of Nashville and Mrs. Anna Root of> with scarlet fever. Hastings. A spray ot ripe red- rasp­. Creek U visiting her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Irving Troxel took berries were brought In, though out• George Knoll, and other trleUds In dinner Tuesday with Oscar Flory and I ’ this vicinity. ot season, and were perfect and fine. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carey spent family. Ou* Aid Is sending a supply of> Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and. canned fruit and jelly for lhe soldier. over Sunday with their son, Donald, family visited their parents. Mr. and and family at Caledonia. boys at Battle Creek. Mrs. Delbert Slocum of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vielie are Mr. and Mrs. McQuln are attend­. Saturday afternoon. ’ ing the funeral ot their father at■ the happy parents of a baby girl. Miss Miller, our commissioner, vis­ John Deere, who was killed last Cadillac. ited the Martin school Tuesday. Harry Neaman of Lansing spent week while driving a team on the Hubert Barnum has been working the week end at the home ot Willi farm of George Bosworth, was the for Fred Butolph, driving his team father of six children, four sons and Hyde and attended church here. on the gravel haul. Mrs. Jessie Fassett spent part of> two daughters. All married but the Merritt Springer of Hastings was the week caring for her little grand­’ youngest daughter. Roe, the oldest. a caller at Oscar Flory's Friday af­ is a farmer living near Grand Ledge Federal Bond & Mortgage Company son, Richard, at Harry Green's, near also thresher, Roland of Albion, ternoon. Nashville. Mrs. Nevah Flory and son were at Our Sunday school is planning on Ralph of Battle Creek, Rex at home. Nashville Monday afternoon. Federal Bond © Mortgage Building taking part in County Sunday school (Rilla) Mrs. Bernal Smith of Battle Shirley Slocum and family heard Griswold at Clifford, Detroit conventions to be held at Hastings. Creek, and Roena, teaching school their cousin. Miss Elva Covert, of near Bellevue. He also leaves a wife October 20 to 21. Lake Odessa was very ill with scar­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop al- and a number of grandchildren and let ftever. Phone Cherry 8102 tended the Sunday school committie many friends. The Bible says, "A meeting at Hastings Sunday after­ man that bath friends must show NORTH MAPLE GROVE. himself friendly", which he certainly noon. Leonard Fischer and family spent ’ The A pleasant time was enjoyed by did-—he died helping others. ~ all at the parsonage last Friday eve­ funeral was held at the home, Rev. Sunday at W. A Bmith'a Mrs. Henry Deller returned from ning. The young men served the re­ Niles of Woodland officiating, Burher visit at Traverse City Thursday. freshments and the young ladies ren­ lai In the Freemire cemetery^ Forrest Kinney's of Hastings have dered lhe entertainment. moved to their home across from the Federal Bond & Mortgage Co. SHELDON CORNERS. McKelvey school housf. NORTH CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grommons and Federal Bond & Mortgage Building, Detroit Mrs. Sterling Ostroth is gaining Bailey and MeaA clover buller children were given quite a surprise nicely now. Her mother, Mra. Rob ­ met with an accident In East Wood­ Saturday night and Sunday, when I am greatly interested in your Better Bond*. land, so consequently they did not do their daughter and husband from erts is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. any work while it laid by the road near Detroit and tbetir daughter from Sam Ostroth are assisting them, too. Name. aide, wheels up. It seems that the Lansing and son from Grand Rapids tongue broke precipitating it in the came home to spend the lime with COURT HOUSE NEWS. ditch, with disastrou^results. them. ■ Address (591) Estate of George VanAman, inven­ Quite good crowds have been In at­ Mrs. E. Williams and sons visited tendance at North Castleton the past her daughter and busband, Mr. and tory filed. Chas. Oaks, bond.approved and week. The new piano and song ser­ Mrs. Cecil Dye, and all attended the NASHVILLE NEWS filed; letters issued to Peter Vandervice are greatly enjoyed. Oh, that fair Thursday. everyone, young and old. could feel Milo Green and wife and little brook; petition tor hearing claims filed; hearing January 30; order a desire to hear the gospel truth daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer J. An«, lot 11, block 49, Middle­ she has resided In the U. S. during GOITRE RELIEVED. and live by the las*, then we could of Battle Creek called on Amos Dyt limiting time for settlement of es­ ville. 11.00. the continuance of the marriage tate entered. aay, ”the world is getting better ev­ and family Sunday. John Hill and wife to Frank E. status. By a Liniment —These Oliio People Violet A. Hulce et al, minors, con ­ ery day.” Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cass and family Jones and wife, 40 acre?, sec. 13, As­ 3. No woman who is a citizen of Mill Write Their Experience. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of called on Mrs. Cass' parents Friday firmation of sale entered. syria. >2500. the U. S. loses her citizenship thru Francis W. Grohe, order allowing Sunfield were Sunday guests at John evening. Mary Buxton to James J. Mead and marriage to an aUen unless she Mra. Dot Cox. 402 E. Canal St. Rupe's. Flora and Ethel Rodgers spent the claims and closing estate against wife, lot 2, block 14, H. J. Kenfield’s should marry one ineligible to citi­ 3Lror•—Mr” Lo“1’ Mlllorabnrt; entered. Floyd Dillenbeck’s were at Hast­ week end at home. addition, Hastings, $1.00. zenship in the United States, or un­ Mrs. E. Baker, 286 N. Monroe Ave., Eldarilo Louden, petition for ap ­ ings Sunday night. Jessie M. Munger to Arthur E. Fred Grommons is in Lansing on Mrs. Eleanor Strickland, who has business, pointment of general and special ad­ Wood and wife, parcel, sec. 8 and 9, less she makes a formal renuncia­ Columbus; Mr*. I-annan Alspach. tion of her aitlzenship. ' Marengo; Mr*. Hazel Roeske. 623 ministrator filed; order appointing Johnstown, $1.00. been attending the meeting and vis­ 4. Ar alien woman married to \ondoto 6t„ E. Toledo; Mrs. C. Robert Louden as special entered; iting in North Castleton, returned Frank W. Shelp and wife to Col­ MORGAN. to her home in Hasting*. bond approved and filed; letters is­ onel M. Leach and wi'e. lot 31. Sil­ an alien at the time of the passage HurlAs, 1720 Richard St, Dayton; Mrs. Carrie Barnhouse, 421 W.C. St., “Repeat ye: for the kingdom of sued. Donald Rowlader and family were van Shore Plat, Prairieville, $1.00. of the act, or who thereafter mar­ Wellston; Mrs. Qi A. Hamed, 218 heaven is at hand.” ries an alien may become naturaliz­ at Sylvester Hynes' Sunday. Howard Deller, minor, annual ac­ Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Munton and son count of guardian filed. ed by complying with all require­ Gettysburg Ave., Dayton; Mrs. D. A. ' Asa Frauds attends school tn Licensed to WctL Herald left Monday for their home Washington C, H.;1 “ H.• M. vuu Dud-" ments mi uivmo of the uif uaiuiauMuuu naturalization laws, laws, IUIn- iWilt, . ,*,7. Hastings Mary E. Knowles, testimony of Haman E. Frank, Wayland, 25 eluding declaration, flve years’ con-*!?*’ Kenton.BL, Urbana; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Garlinger ot ut San Jose, Calif., Mrs. Ida Strong freeholders filed; license to sell real 23.wuuwu. of Nashville accompanying them. tinuous United OUUC1 States Jtmiuence, residence, one one . _ .. Beard, 1610 Karr o«~, BL, opuu*Bpring­ North Woodland were callers estate issued; oath before sale filed. Jessie B. Bennett, Middleville, ___ ___ 'field. O' Mra Innl.n ixrtu oao jra Several from this way attended __ 2_2 4« year continuous state residence, cer-', *“• v., Mrs. Louise Will, 228 GetGeo. Row Lader's Thursday evening. Victor Henney, minor, renewal Anthony Both, Jacason, Gertrude Clark, Hastings, 48 itifleate of arrival if her entry dates; lyBbur< Aye., Dayton. These people Work is progressing on the mile the quarterly meeting at Hastings bond of guardian filed. from Friday until Sunday. |7!from June 29. 1906, ability to speak i* re ,® £,thU8jastlc *bout Sorbol-QuadAww, --------- ——y —ww>~x u«uof road east of Woodland and they Wesley Brunson, petition for ap­ Byron Jeffrey. Assyria, .• ■i. _ ______ ..____ ■ . vw. opvaa Timin o . T Born, October 3. to Mr. and Mrs. pointment of Fred Wells as admin­ Eva Lozier, Battle Creek, i the English language and sign her £*!?..' a co,°rless Jinlment, and ara are now ready for gravel. daughter, Anna istrator filed; waiver ot notice and Claire H. Craig, Detroit. name in her own handwriting, etc. to P®rsonally tell or write Mra. Emily Velte of East Wood­ Elwood Slocum, Elene. thelr experience. land ha* been poorly for the last Gladys. Honghtalln, Hastings, consent filed. I Get further information at H. D. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adkins enter­ Jacob Edger, Sr., Inventory filed. COINTRV ROADSIDES. a,! dro< store« or write Mr*. Homer Hammond of Hastings tained Sunday their daughter, Grace, The case of the People vs. Burdette George J. M. Hauer, proof of willI There Is complaint ot the way « and her friend, Mr. Clark, ot Jack ­ has been at her people's a few days filed; order admitting will to probatei Christie was called for last week* many districts allow the weeds and Box 69./ Mechanicburg, Ohio.—Advt. son. recently. the trial went on for three days and brush to grow along their roadsides. entered. We understand a new game warden Graydon Hynes has been having George R. Main, proof of will filed,, the jury was out about four hours This gives an uncultivated and wild one of Job’s comforters on his wrist. has been appointed for this district. order admitting will to probate en­■ before bringing the verdict of guilty. appearance to the territory, which Sometimes it is pretty hard for a Carl Burk ley began work in the Naturally we wonder If he will be a tered. It is rumored that the case will be may have a certain rough picturesque- fellow to tell just what is going to Hecker gravel pit with his brand new real sport and go out for bear, or Irving Brunney, order appointing; carried to Sppreme court. new, but it makes a locality look un­ happen next. Here we are all out of truck, which he purchased recently. will be content with bagging hare. A very 'important law has been cared for. Deloes Neal as administrator enter­• breath from running down the back ed; bond approved and filed; lettersi enacted in regard to aliens which A writer in the Indiana Farmer's Htairs to see what had happened to EAST CASTLETON. CASTLETON CENTER. Issued; petition for bearing claimsi took effect on September 22, 1922. Guide notes that if a roadside Is Glenn Pierce. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and 1. “An alien woman marrying an mowed three times a season for two Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mallette Gt filed; hearing February 6. We were sitting up here In the edHldren spent Tuesday evening at Grand Rapids spent the week end George VanByckle, order aasign- American citizen after the passage ye&rB lt will grow grass Instead of sanctum with our fingers crossed ov­ .Ka.. A 1<ad WQuld look above act,.*.♦ «r —any«"•woman Uoyd McClelland’s. with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Price. ing residue entered; discbarge of ad­ of the .h. Chas. Helmer and wife of Hast­ Mra; J. Oversmith Is home from ministratrix issued. whose husband Is naturalized after so much better to be lined by a strip er the office typewriter wondering what we would tell next, when we ings spent Wednesday with the let­ Battle Creek, where she spent the John Kenneth Ireland, minor, an­ said act” must acquire citizenship by of grass than by these tangles of heard an awful crash down below the usual petition and by complying weeds and brush that It would seem where Glenn ter's parents, My. and Mrs. John week with her daughter, Mra. C. C. nual account of guardian filed. ha* his office Janson. with all the naturalization laws to pay a reel estate owner to have Varney. Fearing that he had either sassed Waminty Deed*. Mrs. Mary Taylor and daughter. with the exception that she need this work done. If a man has any­ Miss Freida Johnson spent Wedhis wife or had been monkeying with make no declaration of intention and *eeday nig nt with Greta Linsea. Maud of Toledo, Ohio, were visitor* Addle Adell Buel to Mildred R. _ thing to sell, a clean roadside is good a suck of dynamite, we rushed dewn Will Everett spent Bunday at Oral last week st the home of Mrs. Bar­ Reynolds, lot 46, Walldorff’s 1st ad­ only one year of continuona resi­ advertising. stairs and found him lying flat on hia bara Franck. dence in the U. S. or U. 8. territory dition. Hope, $1.00. back, dead to the world. Seems that John Varney and wife attended Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Franck, Mrs. Howard Bush and wife to Elias is required. he had happened in a minute before First Known Cooked Dish. 2. A woman, who before the pas­ quarterly meeting at Hastings Bun­ Barbara Franck and Mrs. Otto Kais­ Trick and wife, parcel, sec. 28, Bar­ in time to catch the steuograThe first cooked dish of which any just : sage of the above act. was an Ameri­ day and took dinner with their son, er were Sunday guests of Roy Franck ry, $400. ot Kalamazoo. can citizen and lost her citizenship record exists, according to one writer, j Jphnnia Haight and wife to Jacob Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinaon H. Haney and wife, parcel, sec. 30. through marriage to an alien, must is the red pwttage of lentils for which । Mrs. Laura Everett la pn the Bick acquire citizenship in the usual man- Esau sold hl* birthright This form < Carlton, $1200. Everett and fiunily of Sun- haa employment. Mina Scott to Julius Biel, parcel, of food Is still very common tn both 1.00. iand lhe additional exception that no Germany and France- * Advsrtlae Your Auction iu The to Sarah 1.certificate Gf arrival is required if1 Tax Free in Michigan FEDERAL BONDS Are Better Bonds Mail This Coupon Today �loaded amall car*, plenty of . Ford*, houses built ou >»peed-wakuns anil truck*, tents pitched on truck*, oldfiashloned prairie schooner#, house* drawn by horses, car? loaded on both rides up to the tope 1 Notice la hereby given that in con­ of the doors, boxes on behind, bed? formity With Act 126. Public Act# of on the roof and some with a goat or 1917 as amended, 1, the undersigned crate ef chickens on one side. One Y. . OCTOBER 12. 1922 Township Clerk, will upon any day woman had a, canvas-covered wagon except Sunday , and- a legal holiday, drawn by a rack of bones—the only or the day of any regular or spe­ poor horse we have neen in jail the cial election or official primary elee­ trip. One family was walking and ’ lion, rereive for registration the dragging a trailer, the father, and name of any legal voter in said older children pulling or pushing, the Township not already registered who mother carrying a small baby. W.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­. may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY One family looked over our load, la of Michigan; elsewhere in United for such registration, «or who may spoke of our conveniences, and told make application for registration by States |1.80. In Canada. 13.00. mail or messenger, as provided by us they had traveled tour days, stay­ hotels and had spent 3150— Act 7, Public Acts of 1919. as amend-* ing at than we have spent to get to BUSINESS DIRECTORY ed except that I can receive no names more the gate of Yellowstone. We see lots for registration during the time In­ of hikers, telling many, miles Evangelical Church. tervening between the Second Satur- they have walked,how begging for rides Service* every Sunday at 10.00 dav before any general or special of every one. ; election or official primary election a. m. and 73.0 p. m. Y. P. A. at The only bad ’•i .ds wo have b. 80 p. m. Sunday. school after thei and the day of such election. traveled tn 2,230 miles was oyer elose of the morning services. Pray­ Bird's-eye pass through the Big Horn for general registration by personal er meetings every Wednesday evenmountains. We left Shoshone after application. The cameras of the Publish­ 4 p. m., after the wind storm and dust Oct. 11. 1922—Lust Day Mr. .Putnam, Pastor. passed (they told us they had For registration by affidavit, see be­ had ers Autocaster Service circle had no rain In more than a year) Baptist Church. low: . three' other cars to go over the the world. This paper only Notice is further hereby given that with Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. pass, a distance of thirty-six miles. and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 I will be at my office at the A. M. Two were big cars and when the pass has the right to print Autop. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. Smith store iu Nashville, In said grew pretty steep we let them go by. • caster pictures in this terri­ m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve- township, for precinct No. 1, and The other was the old maid from will have a deputy, clerk at C. L. ting at 7.30. Forsake not the asNew York and her brother with a tory.' The biggest dailies in mnbling of yourselves together: ex­ Glasgow's store for precinct No. 2, on Ford and a very light load. We tort one another, and so much the the third and fourth Saturdays be­ cooled the motor a.t a mountain the country can run no more fore said election to review the reg ­ More as ye see the day approaching. creek, rested awhile before the last istration book and register electors climb. Had no trouble until we striking photos. than are —Heb. X 28. on A. K. Scott, pastor. to a stretch over and around now available to the readers October 14 and October 21, A. D. ’22 came shoulder of the mountain called From 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o’clock' the Nazarene Church. the Devil’s slide. Within twenty of this paper? through"our p. m. on each said day for the pur ­ Preaching 11.00 a. m.; Young Peo­ feet ot the top of the^ narrow road, ple’s meeting. 6.00 p. m.; preaching pose of reviewing the registration with a whole mountainside below, ability to make ’ cuts in_ our 7.00 p. m.; prayer meeting at 7.00 and registering such of the -qualified behind, and on one side, Lizzie balk­ electors in said township as shall own plant. * ~ p. m. ed. We got out, blocked the wheel* properly apply therefor. Rev. Frank Houghtaling. and Henry tried to go on over alone The name of no person but an ac­ but couldn’t make it. tual resident of the precinct at the Methodist Episcopal Church. You’ll always like the Auto­ He said, "We are stuck, we can’t time of registration, and entitled un ­ , Services as follows: Every Sun­ get. over." I said, "We’ve got to go caster cartoons and comics.^ * day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. der lhe constitution, if remaining over,” so Lillian took the’wheel, the such resident, to vote at the next elec ­ Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth rest of us pushed and up we went a League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ tion shall be entered in the registra­ yard at a time. Last night a man tion book. . stayed all night there. His partner ing Thursday evening at 7.00. Registration by Affidavit (Mail or M. A. Brrund, pastor. came on for help and no one would Messenger) go In after him until morning so Under Act 7, Pub. Acts. 1919. as there he stayed. The night we went Methodist Protestant Church. amended, the privilege of absent Barryyflle Circuit, Rev. Walter Molthrough a car broke down and anoth­ voters is extended to include regis­ er overcome by the altitude. The ~ lan, Pastor. tration. They can also register by Bunday school at 10.00. followed MAIL or MESSENGER whether ab­ parents were on thftir way to Oregon by preaching- service. Christian En­ sent or not but the affidavit must be and had to go on as soon as their deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ received by the clerk on or before the car was repaired. There is no monotony about this ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ 10th DAY preceding the THIRD SAT­ life. It is full of thrills to an im­ day evening at 7.10, URDAY before the election. aginative person. If one started in Affidavit For Registration. mid-afternoon for a forty mile drive Masonic LodgeState of Michigan. back home, the Journey would likely Nashville Lodge, No. 256. F. & A. County of Barry, ss. » be uneventful but driving in the M. Regular meetings. Wednesday I being evening. r n or before the full moon duly sworn, depose and say that I am mountains one is mpre than likely of each month. Visiting brethren a citizen and a duly qualified elector to have, just trouble enough to keep them on the trail ’till after dark and cordially Invited. of thePrecinct ot the Town­ then the passes and roads are sure C. H. Tuttle, Will L. Gibson. ship ofin said County of Sec. W. M. ................... and State ot Michigan; scary. To be on a, strange trail at eventide gives one a creepy sensa­ that my postoffice address is. ...... Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. tion. You may sing with bravado, you are several miles away, usually erly teachers were driving through glory pools, the shimmering cascade*, (R. F. D. No) that I am not a young man chaufieur, staying the savage geysers, make it a place Regular eOTTOcatfon the Second now registered as an elector there­ "The bear went over the mountain,” you lose your perspective until you with tell only by the pull of the en­ at hotels, buying their meals, carry- nover to be forgotten. Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. in an(F that I make this affidavit for wondering meanwhile which direc­ can Mrs. Maude Glasner. or by looking behind you wheth­ ing uo supplies whatever. We met Visiting companions always welcome. the purpose of procuring my regis­ tion you should run if one came in gine you are going up or down. We them several times near hotels. Fin­ JL G. Murray. Sec. D.T. Brown, H.P. tration as an elector in accord­ sight and if yon could possibly out­ er WHY THAT 1«AME BACK? between Colorado ally one day we were way out in the run him. You round the cork screw learned that ance with the statute, and curves and your light flashes into Sprigs and Denver. We went up and desert, eighteen Wiles from a rail­ That morning lameness—those Knights of Pythias. I solemnly swear or. affirm abysmal depths that you must trav­ up until the water boiled without road, when we came to the two old sharp pains when bending or lifting, Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ to support the Constitution of the erse and unless you are pretty bravo realizing we were climbing so. Once teachers ----------------alone. Their -----— car ---had make work a burden and rest im­ ville. Michigan. Regular meetings United States of America and the you hold your breath and hang ou Lillian thought we were going down ' broken down and the boy had started possible. Don’t be handicapped by a every Tuesday evening at Castle' Constitution ot the State of Michi­ tight—though goodness knows what so she could coast and the car start- two days before to walk to a station, bad back—look to your kidneys You • Hall, over the McLaughlin building. gan, and to defend the same against good Ever so catch a train, go to a city and get will make no mistake by following that does. That night ride ov­ ed backward, downbill. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. all enemies foreign and domestic. er Bird’s-Eye pass was exciting many times since we have stopped back with the repairs the following this Nashville resident’s example. Chas. Higdon, ^-R. G. Henton, Taken, subscribed and sworn to be­ enough for any Michigander and we on a spot that looked level and had evening. They had been there two John Stine, retired mason. Sher­ fore methisday of.. K. of R. A S. C. C. said that was our last experience on to block the wheels. When the nights without food, covering or, man street, says: “For several year* ... .A. D. 1922. guide-book says, "Fill radiator and water. We gave them water from Doan’s Kidney Pilis have been a the mountains at night. My commission expires ....192... Two .day's later, after having the water-bag", we know there is a steep our supply, 1 went up,on a hill anu standard remedy with me for kidney Na*hville Lodge, No. 88. I. 0. O. Signed.•, car looked over, new brake bands grade ahead even If the path does shot a cottontail; we cooked supper trouble. The work I have followed r. Regular meetings each Thurs­ ; together and ate our till. Then 1 toiu was hard and at times affected my put In. doing everything we could seem to go down. day eight at hall over McDerby’s Notary or Justice. Another strange thing about this them, if they bad no objection, we kidneys. They became weak and of to guard against accident, ■tore Visiting brothers cordially Registration of Absentee by Odth. think we started from Cody up the Sho­ travel is the way you meet the same would camp beside them at night. anti my back began bothering me. My If any person whose, name is not welcomed. „ shone river canyon toward the east­ people again and again in the most They cried and begged us to do so. back would get so lame and the C. A. Hicks, N. O. registered shall offer and claim the It w«. was ovaninr evening of -ho the «»»t next ,inv day •»«_ be­ t muscles so stiff and contracted L gate of the Park. On the first unexpected places. For instance the it Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. right to vote at any election, and ern hill a wire became disconnected, we boy with the Ford truck whom we fore their young man came with the could hardly get out of a chair. F shall, under oath, state that he or had too much oil, soon a spark-plug supplied with water near Casper ov­ repair* and it took another day tc started to take Doan's Kidney E. T. Morris. M. D. she Is a resident of such precinct and pumped oil, with the result that we ertook us a short distance from Ther­ fix them up." ■ when these attacks came on and it Physician and Burgeon. Profes­ has resided in the township twenty were three hours enjoying the eight mopolis where we had been admiring There is a "camaraderie”about this was wonderful how’ they relieved mesional calls attended night or day. In days next preceding such election, miles of canyon scenery; finding our the colored sulphur springs, blue, life that one misses al home. You and put me on my feet again-. E the village or country. Office and designating particularly the place of various troubles and correcting them black and white, and had bought gas have only to pitch camp, build a have the utmoet faith in Doan'^. residence on South Main street. his or her residence and that he or in time to enter the park at 6.15 which smelled as much like rotten rousing bonfire, draw up a few bench­ Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. she possesses the othefr qualifications August 31, nearly twilight We had oggs as the springs. Everyone who es or logs for seats, and right soon simply ask for a kidney remedy— of an elector under the constitution: been told that it was a short drive bought that gas had trouble burning you are a community center. They get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same and that owing to the sickness or to the lake camp so kept going while it and we were no exception. We gather from all sides, men, women that Mr. Stine had. Foster-Mllbnni Physlcian and Surgeon; Office and bodily infirmity of himself or her­ it become darker find darker. At were trying to find out why we and children to talk around the camp­ Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. residence on east side of South Main self or some member of his or her last, just as w’**reached the steepest couldn't go when the boys drove up, fire. Many are the stirring tales we street. Calls promptly attended. family or owing to his or her absence part ot the road where a bridge ov­ hopped out, went right Into the hear of pioneer days, of wild animal South Haven—Roy Gibson brought Eye- refracted according to the lat­ from the township on public business erhead carried tho road over our grease with both hands. After three escapades, or narrow escapes and the Tribune office Thursday after­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ or his or her own business and with­ heads, Lizzie gently died for lack of stqps we took out a quart of oil and thrilling accidents on the road. The to noon that he said was the largest out intent to avoid or delay his or anteed. ______ then got along all right. We stopped wonder Is that there are so tew ac­ peach he had ever seen, and w«» gasoline. We were depending on a her registration, he or she was unable vacuum business we had bought ex­ at a schoolhouse to cook .dinner when cidents’with the great amount ot ‘ C. K. Brown, M. I>. to make application for registration tra to keep gas in the' carburetor on along came the boy again, stopped traffic. Henry often says it does not imagine tew people here have ever a larger one. It was a J. HL Physician and Surgeon. Office first on the last day provided by law for steep grades and the vacuum would­ and ate corn crowder with us. Lived seem that there is any one left at seen Hale picked from a tree at Edward door north of Feighner & Pendill’s. the registering of electors preceding n’t work. We had five gallons of at Warland, rich irrigated section. home to do auy work. .laymans lariu. weighed wtugneu 18 ’i uuuven Lyman's farm, ounce* Residence just north of office. Of­ such election, then the name of such gas and couldn’t burn a drop. Wei Fine wheat and alfalfa—too short The great majority of people car- and measured 12’£ inches around thq fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. person shall be registered, and he or blocked tho car and I held the flash­- seasons for corn. ry u dog with them. One woman stem circumference and 13 inches she shalt t£en be permitted to vote light over Lizzie's Insides while Paone 5-2 rings. The New York City people whom said, "No matter how small the dog around the waist. In shape and ed­ at such election. If such applicant Henry disconnected the vacuum and " W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. shall In said matter, wilfully make made the connection in the good old we waited for on Bird’s-Eye Pass, its bark would scare away the bears.” oring it was as perfect ft specimen as just two in the car, burned out their One woman at Denver called me into'could be Imagined. While this speclOffice in the Nashville club block. any* false statement, he or she shall brakes and bands on high apd low her tent to see the ten puppies their I men was so large and so perfect, It AR dental work carefully attended to be deemed guilty of yterjuby. and up­ The-sun had been burning hot and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ on conviction, be subject to the pains when we left Cody; a mountain and reverse, so all the way they mother dog had presented to them. | atop Illustrated the as yet uncertain could stop when going down bill jras "Now,” she said, "Well just have to bearing qualities of the J. H. Hale eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ and penalties thereof. thunderstorm in the canyon bad to turn around. Stayed over at Ther­ stay in Defever. 1I never can travel [peach (peach in this region. It was — — one of tered for the painless extraction of the adr and turned "Soapy mopolis a whole day for .repairs, then and lake care of all this family." (two on a four-year-oM tree, and tho Provision In Case of Removal to An­ cooled Mountain" into a soft soap mixture, overtook us at Cody. Tonight a man from Grand Rapids block of one hundred trees had hard­ other Precinct. f so we had to use chains and drive We've been playing hide and seek hailed us as neighbors from Michi­ ly enough to make It profitable to O. O. Mr ter, D. V. M. Any registered and qualified voter pretty carefully, especially where the them. J. K. Barden & Son rais­ Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. who has removed from one election chasm beside us was 4our-hundred with a Pennsylvania party driving a gan. He brought his wile, who had pick Residence two miles north Nash­ precinct of a township to another feet deep. The dam was over three- 1916 Overland. They were at Col­ worked in the probate office with ed a considerable quantity of J. H. ville stand pipe. At Freeman’s feed election precinct of the same town­ hundred feet high and reached about orado Springs, Casper, Cody, and Judge Higbee, for years. They were Hales, for which they received a» _ ----- high as 82.40 per bushel at the barn Saturday afternoons and even­ ship shall have the right, on any day half way up to the road. tWe used last night camped at • Great Hot well acquainted with Greta Quick Springs. The twin to their car Is at F. E. Warner had one bushel Margery Deane. Their names;docks. , ings. Phone 28-5 rings. previous to election day, on applica­ both ankle and elbow greese to help Grand Canyon Camp waiting for a and ■ ---- 'of were Harris , and they were interesti this variety that had but 21 tion to the township clerk, to have limping Lizzie there. The higher we new axle, same as we did. They ing peaches. people. I his or her name transferred from the went the. colder it got, there being were In their way east, expecting to Lots of preachers are camping out Offices in City Bank Building at registration book of the precinct from no snow on the surrounding morn- be near the'Atlantlc before this, and Hartford—Edward G. Hickey haw Hastings. Appointments made to which he or she has removed to the tains at sunset. Darkness, loneliness, dressed for warm weather. The for their vacation. A judge camped a game preserve right on Main street. meet Nashville clients at Nashville, registration book of the precinct in dense pine forests, dangerous paths, owner says he haa loet a good dispo­ by us last night. He tried in the ;Two skunks have invaded the base­ primaries for the supreme bench but 5hich he or she then resides. Such wild animals, added their pleasures sition. at any time. ' was defeated. We know how to ment of his furnace store in the CT. ector shall have the right to have to the trip. Two fellow* in a Ford H. Meyers building, w-here they have such transfer made on election day stopped, helped us out of their way. ' One couple from Detroit, driving sympathize with defeated candidates. themselves comfortable for the 1 If you wish to buy or sell a farm by obtaining from the board of in­ then hurried on as they were to get a big Studebaker, camped by us at One preacher told us Billy Sunday’s made past fortnight and refuse to leave. house and lot, stockJ of merchandise, spectors of election of the precinct two girls at Lake Camp, twenty-five Cody. They have been camping oat Ford Story. Billy said in a sermon At night the Intruder* have ascend­ more than a year. Ho had many that Fords were sealing people to or any other property, or exchange from which he or she has removed a miles farther on, then go back to to the first floor and paraded He had a Hell faster than any other agency. A ed ' certificate of transfer and presenting Cody, sixty miles back behind us, for amusing stories to tell. 'around in the show wihdpwa, but the said certificate to the board of a dance. Soon as the gas would stray kitten given them and said. "It woman shouted: "Glory! Glory!" during the day they secret them­ never knew it was a cat ’ till about a election inspectors of the precinct in flow we went on slowly and two miles Billy said, "Madam, you misunder­ selves among the boxes stored In week ago when it saw another cat which ho or she then resides. from the bridge saw a ranger's cab­ for the first time and was scared of stood. I said Fords werC’taklng peo- ‘jthe basement. How to dispose of Loans: 21€-31f Widdleomb Bldg., Women Electors ' । them in a problem. The law forbid* in lighted up and four autos around it" He told of a man with a Frank­ pie to Hell". El Rapids, Mich. Office phones. The names of all qualified Women it. We' called to learn If it tvauj a "Glory, Hallelujah!" yelled the Ikilling or trapping them ’tlx the sea­ •9854, Bell Main 4689. reri- Electors not already appearing on the camp and they told u* how to get lin who needed everyone he could woman. ison opens In November. A plank get to push. They helped push by registration list will be registered. there. They had a roaring fire in a I, HIM. "Why do you shout over such a ;has been placed from the floor to a In. conformity wit> the foregoing groat stone fire-place where we turn­ hand several times then next time statement?" asked tho evangelist small basement window to afford the t he came up behind the Franklin provisions. ed around and around until wo were stalled tn the «and ho gently eased "Because," answered the woman, ianimals easy escape, but thus far Dated Oct. 2, 1922. somewhat warmed, had our supper, his Studebaker against a $tout box "Where the Ford takes them It ithey have not appreciated the kind­ Henry F. Remington. made our camp and slept Some of on the hack of the Franklin and when brings them back." / Iness. They have not made them­ Township Clerk. the others were so cold they got up the other fellow turned on the gas All this by way of digrezsflon be- iselves offenaite to the olfactory at three o’clock, put on more fuel helped her out. Several hours later fore tackling tho job of trying to tell ;nerves or otherwise as yet. and sal before the fire until morn­ he met them again, car ruined, ev­ how the wonderland called Yellow­ Sound Advice. Do not think ?f knocking out an­ ing. We learned that all of ti* wire erything stripped, and the old fel­ stone Park impreseed ns. The miles Real New*. other person’s ‘brains because he bound for California. No place ever low told him what a remarkable ex­ and miles of virgin pin® forest, the - Headline — “Hogs Decline." That th* print of the differs in opinion from you. It would perience he had had earlier in the cloud* drifting like smoke around the young student* of Journalism, is news, day, when hi* car had "gained un­ mountain tops, the colorful canyons, because it Is unusual. It is not Is the Irrideecent river* and prism«tl«| lake* ' the amethyst, topaz, K, beryl? the nature of hogs to decline anything 'borwelf trt; year* *g».—Hor ------ning- —Boston Tnmscript. travelling near Santa Fe. Two eld- sapphire, turquoise and imor Today’s News Too Big for Printed Word, Hence News-Photos and Cartoons �l.ml. nnd I* uo* snltlnr Miss Tbolrus Heeo* sronl Saturday Indian*. Mr*. C. Wafas ot mu Grand .«,.n. W. *» . v. *• e.i- u ui . uu ! POCe, per yard Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Shirley Mayo । Z ----------------------- Lot« of walnuts and butternuts this and daughter visited at the home of j year and the youngster* are •haring Fred Mavn nne day last ww-k Bellevue ( Mrf. Leo Herrtck and daughter Fred Brown NEW ACCOUNTS FREQUENTLY spent a few day»-4a*t week with H. nesday on buhiuoaa.—o. u. x-uwer* oi M . . P. McGlone* in Charlotte. Nashville wm In town Wednesday.— ■ Latest Colors and Styles COME TO US THROUGH THE Mr*. Nancy Johnson and non Wil­ Carleton , Gibson and George Griffin’■ ■ liam of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at were in Nashville and Morgan Tues- ■ ______________________ GOOD OFFICES OF OUR OLD day on business. ■ _ . the botne of Mrs. C’. Tomlin. w. h. McArthur ot ar.ni H«p- ■ Have you seen our fancy plaid ' Iwo m V. W. 'Pendill and family spent CUSTOMERS. '• ’ 'rented October 3. charjnd ■ Q ne » ged Blankets, 66x84 Sunday with the former’s slater, Mrs. with operating a moving picture " / Florence Mott, at Cloverdale. NOT EVERY NEW DEPOSITOR show at Freeport in violation of the ■ -.......... * . " Three inches of rainfall In three state law. After spending four days LETS US KNOW WHY HE CHOOSES days Is a pretty fair supply. All in jail he paid a fine and costs ready now for Indian summer. amounting to 123.60. / OUR BANK, OF COURSE, BUT The tlnre of tho evening services We can fill your coal requirements. Give us your order before cold weath­ will change at the Evangelical shurch । Big Yank Work Shirt, a good one next Sunday. Young Peoples Alli­ NOW AND THEN ONE DOES TELL er arrives. L. H. Cook.—Advt. ance will begin .at 6.00 p. m. and the Ralph Kauffman and family and preaching service will begin at 7.00 US THAT HE CAME BECAUSE HE Mrs. Mlnta White of Lansing spent p. m. Kindly hear these changes In Met's Stifel Stripe Bib Overalls Sunday with Mrs. Cora Bergman. mind. A cordial Invitation is extend­ HAD HEARD Mr. SO-AND-SO SPEAK Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Phillips of ed to all for these services? Battle Creek visited the former ’ s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bptts gave SO HIGHLY OF OUR SERVICE. mother, Mrs. Myrtie Phillips. Sun­ a little birthday party Monday for day. their daughter Doris, who was four OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST The-guests were Her­ ■ Men’s heavy stifel stripe with bib, suspender back, will .Saturday Mrs'. Bert Youngs and years old. daughter Mabelle of Charlotte spent bert and Betty Chapman, Mrs. M. Van I ADVERTISEMENTS. the day at thfe home of Frank Hart­ Slyke and Mrs. C. L. Walrath. ■ compare in every respect with Carhart & Fink, regular Birthday cakes with lighted candles. well. Ice cream and other dadnties were on Mr. and Mrs.. F. K. Nelson nnd the price $1.75, this week birthday supper menu. children visited Monday evening with Yourown Goodsafe Bank Mr. and Mra. Leo Herrick in Maple The contract has been let for the Grove. building of eight miles of trunk line of Yourtoum. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo and Rob­ highway from Sunfield north to Car­ ert Mayo spent Sunday with their baugh’s Corners, which will connect aunt, Mra. A. E. Mulvaney, near Charlotte hnd Eaton county up in, good shape with Portland and Ionia. Marshall. * *. Mrs. Floyd Budd and daughter It Is proposed to begin construction - ACCOMMODATION - SZRWCE. Dorothy of Sbuth Hastings have work at once and keep at It as long as the weather will permit. There been guests of the Bera families tfie were sixteen bidders for the job. past week. Frank 'McDerby received news Mr. and Mrs. C. Downs and chil­ dren of Ray. Indiana, are visiting yesterday of the death of his cousin, relatives and friends in and around John Fox, of Richfield Springs, N. The Bank that Brought You ■4'7° Much Sand Needed for Glass. Y. Mr. Fox passed away at his the village. A woman’s newspaper recently start­ A little less than 2.000.000 tons of Save time and money by coloring summer home at Canadarago lake, He spent ed promises to. "print the genera! news sand Is used In the United States each your garments with Putnam dyes. at the age of 72 year*. years of his life as a shoe sales­ In unbiased fashion.’’ J. M. thinks It year in rnakiag glass, according to We have all shades. Hale, the drug­ many man. and had visited Nashville sev­ ought to have a bias In it to be coin­ the experts of the geologfciil survey. gist.—Advt. eral times, making many friends in plea t-ly feminine. Miss Gladys Greene, who is teach­ Plain sand constitutes from GO to" 75 Thos. Cheeseman and family spent LOCAL NEWS ing in Detroit, was" home for the Monday at Battle Creek with their the village and vicinity, who will be per cent -of tire body of all glass, no sorry to learn of his death. week-end. that our eyes are full of sand most of brother. Ira Hoffman, and called on Thought for the Day. x<3et our prices on auction adverThe Barry County Sunday school Miss FreUla Johnson spent Wed­ other friends. “A woman of forty Is at her most the time, whether peering through *Ut will save you money. convehtion will tie held In the First nesday night with Miss- Greta Llasfea spectacles or gazing out of the office Mra. Eva Osmun and little son of attractive age. allowing always that Presbyterian church. Hastings, on Another Interesting letter this in Castleton. Battle Creek spent last week with Friday evening in the chprch parlors she makes no effort to loqk twenty."— window. ■vaBasek from Mrs. Maude Glasner. Leo Herrick of Battle Creek spent the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. at 6.30, to which everyone Is Jnvited, From “Pamela Herself.” Boys’ heavy stockings that stand the first of the week with his family Leroy Swartz. A feature of the convention will be Romans Ate Came!** Heels. L&ard wear, at Cortright s.—Advt. in Maple Grove. . Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Fausel and a parade of Sunday school children Meat Dishes Rare In Greece. Camels’ heel, {jotted, was a holiday <1 J*. Sprggue is having the corW. D. Cheeseman and family spent Miss Zella Franck were Sunday vis­ and workers on Saturday morning at In Greece there are hundreds of feast with the ancient Romans. itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 9.30. A fine program is being pre­ uaSer of h,is shop building rebuilt. Sunday with Clifford Kenyon and George Franck. pared. A good attendance Is looked families who never taste meat during * _Hrs, Milan VanSlyke of Dowagiac. family at Marengo. . the entire year except on New Year’s for from Nashville and vicinity. Car high quality by-product coke Will Our Arms Vanish? ■wfco has tfeen visiting Mrs. C. L. Wal- Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and will arrive soon. A few tons avail­ •lay and nt Easter. Mrs. Sarah Jane Densmore, who According to one scientist, our arms the past two weeks, went to Mrs. Colin T. Munro visited R. H. Orders filled as received. L. had been making her home with her Buttle Creek Wednesday to visit a McMillen and family at Fairfax Sun­ able. and legs will gradnnlly ■dlsapponP'from H. Cook. — Advt. You Know Where to Find Them. sister-in-law, Mrs. A. L. Cooper, in ’□rather, while on her way home. day. our bodies, though* he estimate* this Hard colds are very prevalent and Woodland, died Monday morning The Inmates of penitentiaries mag handkerchiefs are much In evidence. from cancer. Mrs. Densmore was be down, but they are never out.— calamity as not occurring for at least 10.000 years! Meanwhile, we do not The Epidemic Is safd to be a mild 74 years of age> and had been in tames j Montagne. bn**e to worry' form of the flu. x poor health and totally blind for sev­ Elder J. W. Roach and wife and eral years. She had been gradually Mrs. R. Duell of Vermontville visit­ falling since the death of her hus­ ed the former's daughter, Mra. Pearl band. who committed suicide hj\ hanging about a year age. The fun­ Parker, Thursday. Bellevue has had to postpone eral was held at the home yesterday building her new school building, afternoon. none of the bids received, being George Thomas, formerly of the above the bond issue. Duplex Truck Co. of Lansdng. was at Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Marshall the fair Thursday escorting six Jap­ Medical authorities agree that of Maple Grove have moved to the anese through the many departments village and are nicely located in their to give them an Idea of American there is no surer way to ac­ Palmer Graduate industries and customs. The six home on Lentz street. quire a nasty cold than to go Clifford Babcock, aged 15, way ar­ were representatives of the Japanese through the entire day with rested at Lansing and brought ..to government and have purchased 100 cold, wet feet. No matter Duplex trucks for their government Hasting* latO'Saturday nigat, charg­ use. In speaking with one he said, how strong and rugged you ed wjth grand larceny. . "they had no such fair but their art Has opened an office over Hannemann’s Dry poods consider youtself there is al­ Mr. and Mrs. M. Bennett have and hand work display was far more ways this danger and you can’t moved to their new home on East difficult and artistic. This seemed" Store and is n >w ready to receive patients and to answer Reed street, which they recentiy amateur work.”—Charlotte Repubafford to take the risk. Every hbught of A. D. Squiera. person needs a pair of rubbers. lican. questions regarding this method of healing. The office Mra. Ora Belson and daughter Prohibition enforcement officers For fall wear we have BALL Hazel of Maple Grove spent Thurs­ is equipped with the latest Hylo adjusting table and rest day with the former’s parents, Mr. have brought charges against Paul BAND light and heavy rub­ Palmer, postmaster at Sunfield, for and Mrs. D. L. Marshall. bers and GOODRICH light illegal possession, transportation and cots, which insures the patient ease and comfort while Middleville Masons dedicated their furnishing of liquors. The case is and heavy rubbers. Sandals, new temple, formerly the Parkhurst said to have grown out of the recent storm slippers and toe-rubber . block, Thursday, and now have a arrest df Wm. Turner of loula coun­ being adjusted. styles in sizes to fit every splendid home of their own.. ty, who "peeped” on the postmaster. member, of the family. L Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sprugue are Palmer was kgown as the youngeet CONSULTATION AND ANALYSIS FREE moving this week into their new Michigan soldier ot the world war, home on Cleveland street,' recently- his size enabling him to get into the purchased of E. L- Appelmau. army as a volunteer, by giving his We also have the Hood “Snugs” for ladies— Office Hours— 9:00 to 11:30 a. m., 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. A dandy heavy all wool overcoat, age as much more than It really was. Wednesday and Saturday Evenings 7.00 to 8:00 four patterns to select from, 126.75, He saw service in France and has the new toe-rubber that fits any last. made to-your measure. Greene the hitherto borne a good reputation. tailor. Why pay more?—AdvL . Outside calls and other hours by appointment The hunting season really opens Tom --- ..Purkey - — X received - — — —a —fine — — gohl Sunday, ********^ , Wwhen ****** ■rabbits, «****,**>«,, .VA fox V|*****C*O squirrels wqach last week from his son in De-1 and partridge may be legally taken, NASHVILLE MICHIGAN trolt. a birthday gift in commemoVa-; as well as ducks. We hope the tlou of his seventy-sixth birthday, jsportsmen in this community who go Groceries Footwear Mr. ajtd Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple hunting will be clean sports and help Grovez spent tho fore part of the J the state to protect pheasants, quail week with Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Town-(and other protected game.v until such send at their cottage at Thornapple.! time as a legally open season gives Mr* Alice F*d««ll. Mr* Jowle V«n J*1 c>>*i>ce Th*l'* the onxnk.r, Mr*. Millie Iloe and Mr*. M.r>■,»' <*lr «nd *port.m*nUk« w.y to do Cl*y .pent Thur«d»y «t the home ot A»ot“er thlp, lh*t mliht he well to Mr and Mn. Elmer Franck In North'remember. It you go out *ho<xlng These Cool Nights w ill Make You Think of । on Sundays. There is just as good CMleton. ' ........................ shooting In districts away from the William Kieinhana. Jr., was at churches as there is close by, and Ann Arbor for the week-end. the you can just as well avoid disturb­ If you fail to see my line of guest of Louis Fumiss. and witness­ ing religious services. It’s a good ed the Ca^-Michigan football game idea Our stock is complete and prices are lower to play fair all around. Saturday afternoon. than last season. They come in’ sizes — Air. and Mrs. Clayton Belgh ot Mongooye Belies Appearance. Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Na54x7? gray, tan and white 68x80 gray, tan and wh^tc The mongoose is the most contra* vue and other relatives In this vi­ cinity Monday while on their way diet wry of four-footed creatures. He 64x80 ............................. 72x80 •« ' of all kinds looks milder than new milk; l.tti the home from Lansing. 72x80 Barlan Heather Plaids . Mr. and Mra. J. M. Rausch and son naturalists give testimony tlupt In the Nashua Woolnap Plaids-^-buff, gray, pink and blue plaids Leo, accompanied by Mrs. Wm. presence uf a cobra he is the most WC "LOSE, I LOSE, WE BOTH LOSE Shields of Kalamo, motored to Sher­ furious, rampaging thing that .wears Underwear for Ladies, Men, ChildrAj and Boys, fleece lined man City in Isabella county Friday, fur—the, Terry McGovern «»f the ani­ ’ tear in mind I am the direct representative of the Winreturning Sunday, for a visit with mal kingdom. For thai the world or wool, two-piece or union Wts at lowest prices.friends. must respect him, even wio-n if shuts .dthestcr Arms Co., and by such connection thoroughly Men’s Sport Coats selling for >2.00. Sizes 38 to 46. ZTbey Henry Gallegar of Greenville lost its doors in his sad little face. two teeth while cranking his car.— ' ate good ones. ■able to best serve your interests. Howard City Record. That’s proba­ England’s First Motorist. bly what Henry told his wife. Some Just in Ladies’ Fine Mercerized Hose, black or brown, with The first driver of fellow* can get by with that kind of the new ribbed top, sizes 8 1-2 to 10 1-2 at 60c pair. stuff, too. El Jasper T. Doty of Carmel town____ bourne, and the trial Our fall stock of Shoes will be in Jhls week. Get our prices ship has announced that be will be place Dctnbor 17. lfft» an independent candidate for sheriff by benzine nnd wj»'s a before you buy. We are selling good shoes at rock bottom Tate tbe cold chill out of the house and save a doctor traveled at 11 miles prices. against Sheriff Glenn Dilley. We ’ ll good r«wl. Never have I shown a bigger or better line. bet Dilley is scared stiff. William Bollinger, aged 76. died Attractive Burmese Women. r Best Ads Ladies’ New Bloomers $1,(10 “J$1.25 $5.00 Real Values. This Week JJ 95c $1.00 A NEW OVERALL •O $1.50 H. A. MAURER State Savings Bank KEEP SMILING Keep Your Feet Dry VERLE E. WYBLE, D. C. BALLI© BAND CHIROPRACTOR J. B. KRAFT Mr. HUNTER SON BED BLANKETS Shot Gun Shells and Guns BETTER BUY THAT OIL HEATER TODAY SETH I. ZEHER in FOR LBS ItMEV. — iifns. a? his son Joseph in Vermont- Mark hair, rounded rhln. retronsed Tbe funeral was held Tuesday * tn 'otnut the most & Psc” •Hrartlve specimen nt Fer Etuwern L fiMulninity. • W. H. KLEINHANS Dry Good*, Ladies' and Children's Shoes � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-10-19.pdf 0c7a6bb9fa364ddc43cab51e47901aae PDF Text Text Aiishvillr ■ ADVERTISE ixurnTior vni>n TOOR AUCTIOU IN THE-NEWS' 4-~ ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION IN THE NEWS A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922 VOLUME XLIX Ready to Grow Business is coming back—and yours along with it As better times develop a dependable, helpful banking connection assumes an im­ portance that cannot be over-estimated. The Merchant, Manufacturer, Farmer, who has established relationship with this bank finds not only complete facilities, trained or­ ganization and thorough familiarity with the business needs in the country, but finds also careful consideration of his plans find the spir­ it of cordial co-operation in his interests. This bank always endeavors to work with as well as for its customers. You are invited to bring your business here. Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach Your Dollanto Have More Cents” SYSTEM SMOKE UP! Buy Your Cigars at the Penslar Store Cigar Stand YOU CAN ALWAYS FAVORITE BRAND FIND AOUR HERE, AND KEPT IN JUST THE RIGHT CONDI- TION TO AFFORD A SATISFYING SMOKE. GOOD LINE OF 5c CIGARS, ALSO CIGARETTES, PIPES, Etc. SPECIAL PRIQES ON QUANTITY LOTS THE PEHELAR ETORE : R C. TOWNSEND Ladies’ Wrist Watches We are showing a fine assortment of Ladies’ Wrist Watches, also Gents’ Watches in both open face and hunting case. The prices we are naming are very attractive. If you are thinking of buying aWatch you can save money by seeing us. LA TUSCA PEARL BEADS LAVALLIERS THE NEW PRINCESS NECKLACES in various colors, and a complete line of Ladies’ • and Gents’ Rings, etc. . You can save money on your jewelry purchases by seeing us. The bride was dressed in midnight blue crepe de chene, trimmed in red {interesting Story of Remarkable crepe,- and was attended by Miss Ella Bailey, slstef of-the groom, who was Work in Identification of Criminal*. w attired in midnight blue tricolette. The groom wore navy blue, and was i Established - one year an^ a half attended by Leon Fullagar of Kala­ ; ago, the Bureau of Identification of mazoo. After the ceremony a wedding din­ the State Department of Public Safe­ ty today has a total of 2-6,000 finger ner was served, and many beautiful prints on file. These finger prints gifts were presented to the bride and are of criminals in all parts., of the groom. _ The young couple, who will make world, sent here by (he police officers of many cities. In addition, 8,000 their home in Kalamazoo, have many photographs are on file. During the friends in Nashville who unite in ex­ year and a half the bureau has been tending best wishes for their future in existence 350 identifications have happiness. been completed. The chief purpose of the bureau is FINE SPEAKERS FOR CO. S. B. tho co-operatfon with every Michigan CONVENTION. I peace officer. It is In charge of Cap­ tain I. H. Marmon. "We want every Parade Announced for Saturday police officer in Michigan to feel that Forenoon—All Schools Urged to he'has full and free access to every­ lie. -Represented. thing in our Department including the use of our men to aid them when The Sunday schools of Barry coun­ necessary'*, Captain Marmon said ty are cordially invited to join In. the today. thirty-third annual Sunday school For finger print identification pur­ convention, to be held in the Presby­ poses the bureau furnishes any po­ terian church, Hastings, Friday and lice department with all the finger Saturday, October 20-21, 1922. print cards and ink needed. The We count ourselves very fortunate only expense attached to it which the in having secured Prof. Davenport of local departments must bear is the Woodland, Mr. E. K. Mohr, of Lan­ purchase of a 12.50 Ink roller. Also sing, and Mrs. E. L. Morrison of the Bureau has complete dictaphones Bangor as our out-of-town speakers and camera sets to be UMd in photo­ and we welcome everyone interest­ graphing .fingtw frrints. It takes an ed in Sunday school work through­ expert to handle either of these and out the county to attead all the ses­ a man from the Lansing office will sions and the banquet on Friday eve. be sent anywhere to aid another po­ The cost of the supper will be 35c lice department upon request. and all who wish to attend are ask­ The possibilities of Identification ed to notify Mrs. Woodburne before through the Bureau are very wide. that day. Also those wishing enter­ A system of Indexing a criminal has tainment over night will please do been devised in. the Lansing office likewise. and gained the fullest approval of the The parade Saturday morning is International Association of Finger for all members of ,all the schools Print Bureaus at a recent meeting in of the county and a prize will be giv­ the. East. No where has such a sys­ en to the school having the highest tem been put into use. There lire percentage of attendance in the pa­ six distinct means of’identifying a rade. Come in cars, trucks, buggies criminal through the system. They or hay wagons with songs, yells, are by mean^of his name, a serial horns and flags and banners’, but be number, amputation anywhere on his sure to come at 9.30 Saturday morn­ body, through the co-operation of ing. the state penai Institutions, his fing­ Following the parade all the chil­ er prints and his photdgraph. If one dren under twelve will meet In the fails to identify a man, the chances basement of the Presbyterian church are that before all of the six methods for a story hour led by Mrs. Morrison, are used he will have been spotted. while the adults will hold their an­ Co-operation of the stale penal in­ nual business meeting in the audi­ stitutions at Jackson. Ionia and Mar­ torium of the church. quette was the-first thing sought by Tho basket dinner will be served Capt. Marmon upon formation of the by the ladies of the Methodist church Bureau. This was obtained readily in the dining room of the Methodist and through It a system was devised church. Children and all are wel­ whereby each of these institutions come. Bring your baskets. Coffee sent in all the information it had of will bo furnished by the association. every inmate. This included photo­ Following is the program: graphs. finger prints and prisqn his­ Friday Afternoon. tory, which is on file in the Lansing 2.00—Song Service—Leader. Rev. office ‘for use of all other police de­ M. E. Hoyt. partments. Should a man escape 2.15—Devotionals—Rev. Alfred from any of those Institutions they Way. . notify the bureau of identification 2.30—Address of Welcome—Rev. and all the data on file here is sent Wilfred Lindsay. to practically every police depart­ 2.40—Response—Mrs. John Fore­ ment in the United States. . man. Rutland. That is only one of the possibilities Music. of the identification work. Another is 2.50—Address—E. K. Mohr, Lan­ the receipt of finger prints from oth­ sing. er police departments which are al­ . 3.15—"Much from. Little”—Mrs M> placed on file. These too are used E. L. Morrison, Bango‘r. in identifying suspects through data 3.45—Violin solo. sent in upon a man’s arrest. Report of nominating committee. The card' index is by colors, white 4.00—Round Table Talks. being for a white man, yellow for a 1— Missionary Education in the colored man. red for men of other Sunday School—Mrs. A. W. Wood­ races than white and black, orange Hastings. for white women and blue tor colored burne. 2— How to Secure Workers—Mrs. women. Throughout the system the Lloyd /Tasker, Assyria Center. cards or photographs are so arrang­ 3— The Why of the Sunday Schoo! ed that a <*ard wanted can be putted Convention —Mrs. McDermott, Clov­ from the files In a moment. A complete “dark room" where the erdale. 4— The "Overhead” of the Sunday finger print photograph are develop­ —Miss Alice Whetstone. Mar" ed, printed and enlarged, has been es­ School tin. tablished in connection with the Bu­ Friday Evening. reau. A finger which, for instance, > Banquet 7,00 P. M. , did not show good on the regular Music—High School Orchestra. sized photograph, can be enlarged Grace—Rev. J. A. Blickenstaff. until it is 8 feet high, making check­ (Songs and Yells) ing easy. Toast Master—Mr. Angell. \ . (Continued on page 2.) Roll Coll by Townships and s FUEL CONTROL BILL IS LAW. Schools. Address—Prof. Eugene Davepport, Michigan Is the third state In the Woodland. Union to enact a fuel control statute, Addresa^r-E. K. Mohr. New York and Ohio being the other Music by Irving Quartette. two. - Michigan's law was signed by Benediction—Rev. Ehle, Prairie­ Governor Groesbeck Tuesday and ville. took immediate effect. W. W. Pot­ Please notify Mrs. A. W. Woodter, former Maple Grove boy and a burne not later than October 19th member of the Michigan Public Util­ the number of tickets wanted. Price ities commission, has been appointed 35 cents. state fuel administrator. The new statute declares that an emergency N. H. 8. WINS FROM BELLEVUE. exists, which puts Mr. Potter in full Y The high school football team won control. The new act gives him real their seqond game Friday afternoon, authority, and the law has teeth In defeating Bellevue 28 to 13 on their It in regard to fuel profiteers. The grounds. Johnson for Nash­ act provides for the registering and home was the big point getter, cross­ tho issuing of licenses to all fuel ville ing the Bellevue goal line three dealers in Michigan within twenty times, while Alton Vance, who went days. into the game In the last quarter, added another touchdown. Donald ELMER RISING, ROAD COMMIS­ Sprague annexed an extra point each SIONER. . time with a perfect exhibition of The eastern end of Barry county drop-kicking. The team Is handicapped this sea­ has at last been recognized as en­ titled to recognition on the board of son by a dearth of material, so a county road commisaiohersr the short schedule was arranged, and board of supervisors yesterday after­ only two games remain to be played. noon electing H. E. Rising of Wood­ The next contest will be staged at land township as a member of the Riverside park next Wednesday af­ board to succeed J. P. H. Kenyon. ternoon, with the Hastings second The vote was 12 for Mr. Rising and eleven furnishing the opposition. 6 for Harry Mayo of Maple Grove. Nashville has taken one game from Mr. Rising is a successful farmer, them, by a very close score, and lo­ has been supervisor of his township, cal fans will enjoy seeing this game. and has qualifications which should REGISTER. make him a valuable member of the board. Arts you registered? If ,you are not sure, better look it up, for Sat­ b.«u-:y-brumm. Many urday is the last day. ” __ who A very pretty wedding occurred at think they are registered really are the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred not. Very few women voters are on Snuggs at Mattawan at high noon, the registration books,. particularly October 17, when Alice Mae Brumm, in the second precinct. If you have daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. any doubt as to whether you are Brumm of this nlfftee, became the properly registered or not, better see bride of Barton Erwin Bailey of Kal­ H. F. Remington, township clerk, amazoo. The ceremony was per­ before Saturday night and find out formed by Rev. Townsend of. Matta­ about it. You may want to vote at wan. and Mrs. Mary David, a friend the November election, but you can’t of the groom, played the wedding unless your name is properly on the march. Autumn decorations were registration books. -Election day is profusely used. November 7. W. L. C. The Woman's Literary club held its second meeting for this season at the home of Mrs. W. A. Vance with a good attendance of the member*. In the absence of the president, Mrs. F. Everts, who is attending the Woman’s Federation of clubs in Flint, our vice-president, Mrs. John Greene, oc­ cupied the chair for the business meeting. Mrs. H. D. Wotring then took charge of the meeting and call­ ed on Mrs. Fred White to give a pa­ per on the history of mental tests. Mrs. Will Gibson gave a talk on “The Kind of Mental Tests", and used sev­ eral illustrations from a book in band. Mrs. John'Greene and Mrs. Frank Caley sang a duet. "Swanec River Moon", accompanied by Mrs. Kent Nelson, which was enjoyed by all. “Mental Teets in the Army" was glven jjy Mrs. J. C. Furnlss. Miss Greta Quick gave a splendid inter­ pretation. of “The Dance of the Shepherdess" as a piano solo. A paper on “Mental Tests in the School" was read by Mrs. V. B. Fur­ piss. Mrs. Rex Chapman -asked those who would care to take the Alpha Army Tests to remain, and a number of the women took the test and Mrs. Chapman will correct the papers and give each individual' their standing at the next meeting. This test has been conducted in our schools with splendid results.' The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Von W. Fufnlss October 31. < \j “SARAH SIDESTEPS." * The first number of the Nashville lecture course will be given at the Community House on Saturday eve­ ning of this week, commencing at 8 o’clock kharp. The entertainment will be a clever comedy drama, "Sar­ ah Sidesteps," presented by the Chi­ cago Lyceum Players. This is a well known company of musicians and entertainers who put on a pro­ gram that never falls to make a hit with their audience. Their play is featured by extremely clever acting, and enjoyable musical and miscel­ laneous numbers are interspersed. The sale of season tickets begins this week, and the price Is 31.50 for adults and $1.00 for school children. The course will consist of six entetr tainments, including two lectures and one home talent playlet. A can­ vass of the'town Is being made by school.students, and village people who appreciate this class of enter­ tainment are urged to lend their support by tho. purchase of tickets covering the entire course. Single admissions for the Satur­ day evening number are 50c for adults and 25c for children. AUCTION SALES. Having decided to quit farming. Fred Groramon will hold an auction sale at the John Armstrong farm. 4 miles south, -Z miles east and 1-2_ mile south of Nashville, on Wednes-' day, October 25, commencing at 10.00 a. m., sharp. He has an ex­ ceptionally large sale list, including 5 horses, 17 bead of cattle, 16 sheep, 1 sow, poultry, hay ind grain, and a lot of tools and miscellaneous-arti­ cles. Free lunch at noon. Henry Bidelman is the auctioneer, and F. K Nelson, clerk. For further particu­ lars see sale advt. on another page. Rex Heath has decided to quit farming and will hold a sale at the premises, one and a half miles south and three-fourths mile east' of Nash­ ville, on Thursday. October 26. com­ mencing at 1.00 o'clock sharp. He offers 3 horses^ 4 head of cattle, 110 bens and pullets, hay and grain, farm tools, etc. Henry Flannery will cry the sale, and T. J. Mason is the clerk. For further particulars she sale advt. elsewhere in this issue. . _ NUMBER 13 ' SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. If marked with a blue pencil, thle paragraph is to remind you that your subscription wil^ expire Nov. first, and should be renewed at once. Remittance may be made by cheek, postoffice or express money order, at your convenience. BUSINESS NEWS —Zemer.haa it. —Dishes at Zemer’s. •' —See Zemer’s stoves. —Hardware. Zemec>. —Stove pipe at Zemer’s. f —Tubs and palls. Zemer’s. । ' —Shells and guns. .Zemer’s. —Your account is due. Glasgow. —Your account is due at Wotring’s. —Oil stoves for these cool even­ ings. Glasgow-. —Hallowe'en post cards andJovelties at Wotring’s. “—Read Glasgow’s advt. again, for it will interest you. —Lunches and short orders at all hours at the Bakery. • —Fine line of pastry, fresh every day. at the bakery. Wells Tallent. —Hear the latest Rich-Tone rec­ ords, highest quality, at the Bakery. —Linoleum,*6 and 12 foot w-fdtbs; also congoleum stove rugs. Glas­ gow. —The purest and cleanest candy in town. We can prove 1L Home Candy Works. —Cream separators, washing ma­ chines, jewing machines, horse blankets. Glasgow. —Cherry Bark cough syrup^ your money back if not satisfied. 25c and 50c. Wotring. —Finest of Isle of Pines grape fruit, sweet oranges, nice freah cheat­ nuts, at Chas. 'Diamante's. —Yes, sir! You can get genu­ ine home-cured ham at the Old Reli­ able market. F. S. Lemmon. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass liability insurance in the best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. — Get that job of printing donq now, before the rush season. Best work and prices right. The Neva job rooms. —It will soon be toj late to order those special holiday greeting cards. See the fine line of samples tat 'the News office. —Please pay your account now, don’t wait for a collector to call on you and aud to the amount. A. R. Wolcott & Son. —Oceans of fresh candies, purest and highest grade goods on the mar­ ket. and always at the right price. Chas. Diamante. —The stove shown in Glasgow’s., advt. burns hard or soft coal, coke, wood or anything any stove burns, and does it as well or better. —Having a permanent job at the first of December, will clean chim­ neys and furnaces through the month, of November only. Phone 34. G. F. Cramer. —Second-hand repair parts for Maxwell, ^Chevrolet and Ford auto­ mobiles. Also general auto over­ hauling. Leave orders at Staup’s. barber shop. All work guaranteed satisfactory- Harold Weaks. Notice. —Mr. Zourdos of the- Home Can­ dy Works has heard several narrow minded people say that he uses glu­ cose in his candy. Of course he does, but not as much as the factor­ ies do. Some candy, can not be made without the use of glucose. SPILLED AT KNOLL’S CORNERS He offers $50.00 to anyone who can. When George McDowell and fami find a factory or a candy shop In the ly got ready to go home late Satur­ United States that does not use glu­ day evening th0r car refused to cose. He is waiting £or an immed­ start and they accepted Harold iate answer. Weeks’ offer to drive them out, but Harold's limousine came to grief and Making Cider Every Day. nearly sent the whole party to the —Having rented the Gribbin cider tfospital. When they reached Knoll's mill, we are prepared to make cider corners the street light was 6ff and and apple jell, and are ready for bus­ unfortunately so were the auto any day in the week. Bring lights, with the result that the car iness your apples. We will do your went out of the road, tipped over Rn work promptly and at reasonable against 'a brace wire and spilled all prices. Olin & Deane. of them into the ditch. All of the passengers escaped with but slight Notice. bruises, and George summoned Fay­ —To correct current rumors, I Green to complete the trip. wish to stat^ that my business is not connected In any way .with any oth­ W. C. T. U. The W. C. T. U. met at the home er Nashville firm. Chas. J. Betts. of Mrs. Sqrlne October 5, with a NOTICE. fair attendance present. A good program was carried out. —For the rest of the season our The next meeting to be held on ciden mill will be in. operation all Thursday, October 19, at the home through the week, except Saturday of Mrs. Mary Kunz at 2.30. Topic afternoon. Louis Lass & Son. —“His Majesty, the Law",' as repre­ sented by the officials we elect. Durant Plan of Investment Saving* Discussion, "Candidates and Meas­ for particulars .write, C. E. Perlay ures Co be Elected or Rejected at No­ Smith, Box 228, Ionia, Mich. vember Election." CASTLETON GRANGE. Castleton Grange will give an old­ time Hallowe’en frolic at their ball Friday evening, October 27, to which everyone is Invited. A cafeteria supper will be served, beginning at seven oxlock, after which a short program will be given, followed by game* and stunt*. Entertainment will be provided for old and young. Maple Leaf grange No. 940 will meet at their hall Saturday evening. October 21. Business meeting to he called to order at 8 o’clock. State advisory election; all should be In­ terested. Come. The home talent number of the lecture course will be given Novem­ ber 17. It Is a playlet, "Lighthouse Ann,” which will be presented by school children, under the direction of Miss Mary 1. Surine. A special convocation of Zion Chapter No. 171, tomorrow (Friday) evening at 7.30. Work in the Mark Master degree. The Barry County;.' Republican banquet will be held at Hastings on Tuesday evening, October 31. Tick­ ets may be procured from C. L. Glasgow or C. H. Tuttle. Leo Herrick was the victim 'of an accident Monday afternoon that for a moment n^ade him think he waa experiencing another boche barage. Loo was out hunting, had stalked a squirrel and just opened fire when the whole universe "blew up.” When he came to he was lying on his back wondering what had happened and the remnants of his gun were scat­ tered about the wood*, the barrel being ripped loose from the stock and. badly bent.. The squirrel and Leaboth escaped injury. �r •= IIIIIW ubjil . .......... I Back to Love’s Country 3BC = By ELLA SAUNDERS = 1 The village was full of sbhool ^lllllllllllUlllllilllllllillUllIllllllllllllIir A Voice From the Methodist Episco­ "TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. pal Church. . jna'ams on Saturday, who were in to Babson says, and he knows: "Ev­ Items Taken From The News of Fri­ bo examined and to secure evidence Lottie was thirty-three, the eldest of of their ability to teach the young a line of brothers and sisters. Bunging ery business depression has been day, October 22, 1M»7. and rising generation "how to shoot." in order next these were: Belie, caused by monkeying with the Ten A bunting 'party, consisting of Twenty-nine candidates were exam­ twenty-six, blonde, and inclining to Commandments or the multipli­ C. ined. ten of whom failed to pass. to stoutness; Mary, twenty-four, dura cation table." How about the fath­ Chas. Scheldt, Henry Roe. T. 7Downing, Joe Baker and Jas. Scheldt Walker Matthews and R. M. Bates and spirituelle. whatever that Is; ers who took their boys out of Sunda school last Sunday and a lot of will leave Monday morning for the received first grade certificates; An­ • upper peninsula, where they will gie Bates and Warren D. Berry sec-; Dolly, twenty-one und vivacious; then other folks? Better read once more ond grade, and Maggie C. Foster,! came three bpya and the fouugest sis­ Exodus 20:8: "Be not deceived, God hunt a couple of weeks. Perley Eddy. E. Agnes Dean, B. B. is not mocked: forvwhatsoever a man ter Lucy, aged twelve. C. L. Walrath has sold his harness Chas. Williams. C. 'E. Mat-; They lived in an uptown Out. It was •oweth, that shall he also 'reap." shop to his brother, H. L., who will Willison, Martin A. Fay, Anna Enz, Em-| not in the rich part of "the town. It Men, the reaping time is 'not far conduct the business hereafter. C. L. teson, ma L: Newell, Elmer Moore, Kato Come to the bettor way, hear the ‘ will give his whole attention to “ ■ B. Campbell, Henry GasJcilL Alfred wus not in the i>oor part. It xwas away. the sermon Sunday morning about firm of Downing Bros. & Co., Hare, Wm. Pratt and George Mosey in that part that is so maddening In the boy that wAs so unlike his fath­ which he is a member. Its monotony, where rows and rows of er—Isaac. third grades. The skating rink will open up On Saturday afternoon last, as cheap apartment houses extend for Every persdn that has been tempt­ •bout the first of next month. Lewis E. Lentz was at work at a buzz miles facing each other across u dusty ed ought to come to Sunday school The atmosphere about town the saw In the Lentz factory, his atten­ street. Sunday and study about the tempta­ past week has been thick enough to tion was attracted for an instant father was a commercial travel­ tion of Jesus. •cut with a knife. Burning leaves, from his work, his left hand came In ler,HOr Epworth League at six, don't /who seldom came home. Her failThe contact with the swiftly revolving dust from carpets, etc., the cause. to come and be on time. mother was u shrewish old woman, who "The Victory of Purity” is the Nearly the entire sporting element saw and the middle fingers were sev­ ruled her family with a lashing theme for Sunday ovenlng. Music by x>f the village aro at the lakes north ered at the first.joint, only hanging the young people's'choir. Let’s show of town this week, chasing the fes­ by shreds of flesh, and thq. two oth­ tongue. There had been a time ten years our appreciation of the help of the tive rabbit, bunting the nimble squir­ ers somewhat mangled. Dr. Young rel. terrorising the Innocent quail, was Immediately called, who fasten­ before—when Lottie had sweethearts, young people by being present. ed the fingers on, and as Lewis Is a Go a few times. Get to feel at and Incidentally doing a little fishing like the other girls. But the cares of moral, healthy man, expects that they home at church. Give the church a on the side. < will knit' and in time be able to per­ the family bud devolved chiefly on On*Frlday evening, October 8. form their natural functions as of her. and- for five years she h&d been chance to help your Jife. Marshall A. Braund, Pastor. friends to thejiumber of about for­ herself growing older and more faded. ty gathered at the home of Mr. and yore. Now she was the household drudge, a * Nazarene Church Notes. Mrs. Myron Burgess, who were about fixture, she thought bitterly. Special service to be held at the to leave Nashville for their new home COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. The man across the hall, who rented Nazarene church Saturday evening. In Emmett county, and tendered them Nashville, Mich., Oct 9, 1922. a room from Mrs. Paxton, seemed to October 21. District Supt. R. V. « very enjoyable farewell party. The village council met in regular have seen that. He was about her Starr and Rev. M. E. Borders will be Wednesday while Al. Barnum and session, was called to order by the own age, and had stopped to exchange with us. Rev. Borders will speak in ’ Frank Hecker were husking corn on Mr. Barnum's place in Woodland president. Geo. C. Deane. Present, a few words with her now and aguin. the interest of Olivet college. Every­ township, they espied « large wild Brown, Zuschnitt,- Lentz, Furniss. Lottie had come tn welcome this little body is invited to this service. Let's remember the’ Women's Mis­ dear standing by a fence not far Absent, Brumm and Martens. ’ The respite in her monotonous lot sionary service next Wednesday af­ from them. The deor seemed io be minutes of the last meeting approved “I'm going back to God's country. perfectly at ease until ho discovered as read. Brumm takes his seat. Miss Harting,” he had said the week ternoon at Sister Tomlin's, beginning at 2 o'clock, sharp. Let’s pray the men, when he took to his heels. Mr. Brown was called away. Moved much for our missionary in the for­ The boys followed him across the by Lentz the remaining four traffic before, with a smile on his boyish eign fields. t farm into George DlBcnheck’a yard posts be removed, and the Benham face. "The Northwest where a man traffic signals installed In their place. can stretch ids limbs and breathe. Pve •nd then onto Hiram Perkins' farm, ■where they lost track of him. The Supported by Zuschnitt. Zuschnitt, had enough of city life. I've bought a STATE FINGER PRINT SHOP. supposition is that he was either Lentz, Furniss, yea. Brumm, nay. ranch. ..." (Continued from page 1.) driven out of the north woods by the Carried. . Moved by Brumm, bills All the while he spoke her heart report that our hunting party would passed by councll^e paid. Support­ cried passionately. "Take me with[ Captain Marmon today told of sevsoon be up there or else he came ed by Zuschnitt. Yea, Zuschnitt, । eral of the major identifications made down to got something to eat, being Lentz, Brumm. Nay, Furniss. Car­ you! Hl slave for you as I’ve slaved by the Bureau? One of them was of ried. . here. Only give me freedom too, a1 Tony Yarnlck who escaped while be­ tired of living on potatoes. '• Citizens Telephone Co., $2.30; little lore, a caress. ..." ing transferred from Marquette prisNashville News, printing and sup­ FORTY YEARS AGO. She had not seen him for a week. Yarnlck went to Oakland coun­ plies, >9.55; J. Traxler, 'Street and She did not expect to see him again . on. ty where be shot an officer five times Items Taken From The News of Sat­ park work, >30.00; Wm. Woodard, She thought of all this bitterly, but and hung him up on a barbed wire two weeks salary, >30.00; Ed. urday, October 21, 18H2. fence to die. He was arrested in On­ Faught, street sprinkling. >48.00; without repining, as she busied her­ tario and sent to Kingston prison for Chas. Brady has associated with M. C. Benham, traffic signal, >35.00; self about the.apartment. It was in a two years. When arrested in Onfreight and drayage on same, >1.03; sense a gala night for her, for It was him in the law business, his brother. 1 tario, his finger prints were taken. H. F. Remington, care of rest room the first time In months that she found They had finger prints on file from Tom. Bert Smith, son ot David Smith ot for August and September, >16.00; herself alone. Only-those who live1 this office and through them his cor­ salary as »\'village this vicinity has become an employee three t?r*® months’ salary V a 6e ceaselessly In the company of othersi rect identity was established. Z_ He of Ineerson & Son ’ clerk, >50.00; Frank Russell, Sep- know what solitude means. was arrested In Ontario under one J.-L. Stevens is getting out some *100-00; Chas. J. ... All the others, down to Lucy, had of eight aliases which he used. He fin? swell box cutters. They are; P®^‘.°»^”“K“eters and supplies, is now in Masquette serving a term well made, substantially ironed, and : 156.12, State Savings bank, insur- gohe to Coney for the evening. of from 25 to 50 years. wri wear well jance on town hall and Contents, >36."Somebody's got to stay home to mind .In a bank robbery of about a year The fire laddies have hung a fire!'0:,.«• £ Townsend, tumlgator. by the place," said Mrs. Harting. "I ago, when police officers were killed, hell in the cupola of the town house, i health officer. >15- 00. guess it's you, Lottie. You're too old finger prints of a suspect were taken The potato market has been good I * ®ol,o“ ^Journ was support- to get any amusement out of the from tne bottom of dish from which thls week, the price going as hlghjcd -and ??r£"dhe had been eating. They compared forfv rarttH ' Geo. C. Deane, Village President. beaches." Oe"rFrX’a ba. .old bl. old .tor.: «. Vlllw Clerk. Lottie guessed it was she. And some­ to a dot with other finger prints and H. F. Remington, Village while the murderer of the officers has one had, to stay to do the Innumer ­ to C. L. Walrath, who will repair the . not been apprehended, his Identity Is able things that were required. There known. This Information, of course, SCHOOL NOTES. same and rent it to his brother Herb, for a harness shop. _ Visitors last week in the first was the week’s darning, the beans to has been sent to every police depart­ grade were Mrs. Northrop, Mrs. Ot­ be put on to soak. Belle's and Mary’s ment in the. country. to Schulze and Mrs. Martin Graham. room to be turned out. • A recent identification was in the The fifth grade is studying Europe A tap at the door startled her. Visi­ case of two Ontonagon county men in geography. tors were very few und far between held in connection with the attack A'new plant box adds to the cheer­ at the Hartings' apartment. The girls and murder of a 16 year old girl. fulness of the fifth grade room. Finger prints were taken from a din­ The seventh and eighth grades met their beaux outside. There was ner pail carried by the men which were given the mental tests last week. not room for 'courting. were compared with those of the sus­ Lottie opened the door timidly, and The highest scores will be published pects. When confronted with this later. her heart almost Mopped beating as evidence both men confessed; Trial THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS Tho Sophomore class party was she saw the mun across the hull stand­ of these men has not yet been com­ held at the home of Rudolph Wot­ ing outside. pleted. ring Friday, October the thirteenth. Of 15 cases of breaking and enter­ It’s better to About “Oh, good evening.” she said tlmidthirty people were present. ing solved by the Bureau, ail of the Last week the members of the 10th 15 sqhpects pleaded guilty after the be penny wise grade “May I come in?” he asked, his blue flpger print identification. It is the English class wrote for their compositions, "The Biography of a eyes lighting up with a smile. most certain method of criminal than pound Mouse". Most of them proved to be Lottie admitted him and gave him identification known to the police to­ very satisfactory and -highly amus­ a chair, but he did not sit down; he day, the lines in every person's fing­ foolish. Wise ing. ers being different. only stood and smiled at her. The boys have won two foot ball The State Constabulary was re­ You the only one left?” be asked. cently called upon to investigate a people trade games so far this fall. They defeat­ - ““Yes, they’ve gone to the beach,” store robbery. A suspect was held ed Hastings Reserves 13 to 12 and Bellevue 28 to 13. Hastings will be she answered, painfully conscious of but no evidence that would bring a here.] hors on Wednesday, October 26, and her apron and the broom beside the conviction bad been obtained. The Bellevue on November 3. We have state police found some cans of veg­ been to considerable expense for “You must have a pretty hard time etables which had been opened for equipment and need the support of here,", he said gently. food by the thief. One of these was 5c the town people in order to pay ex­ Jxrttie’s eyes filled Uith tears; she brought to Lansing and the finger Sardines in oil penses. print upon it photographed. This The teachers association for this felt ashamed and mortified by the sobs print was the same as that of the 49c Brooms... district will be held in Grand Rapids, that were forced from her. She wept suspect and another identification October 26 and 27. made. uncontrollably. 80c Lass’ Flour A man was arrested in Muskegon She felt his hand upon her shoulder. Auto drivers on Dixie are becom­ She looked up out of her swimming recently, charged with robbing a gas­ Maple Flakes.. • 13c ing very recklese. One driver near eyes oline station in Owosso. When fin­ at him. < Martin jumped a 16-foot embank­ ger prints taken from the store were White Soap Chips, lb.. 15c ment All that was left of his car “I've thought that for a long time,” found to be like those of the man to speak of was the hind wheels. A J>e said. “I—I'm sorry. I’m leaving held on the charge, he confessed to large Buick struck Howard Moore's to-nlglit, and Just came In to say good- the robbery of 28 stations in various Onions, lb............ car with the force of about 40 miles by." parts of the country. That number hour, wrecking both cars. Howard “G-good-by," she whispered faintly. was all he could remember, and the Krumbled Bran 20c an was badly bruised, but not serious. "Miss Harting. I—1 want to say Standard OU Company furnished in­ Another driver with unsteady nerves something more. Won't you leave all formation showing that each of the Miracle Cream. 15c went in tho ditch three times in onestations he mentioned had peen rob­ half mile, taking the trunk line guide this behind you and. come with me? bed on the date he gave, and the Mem. Hand Soap.......... ,‘15c sign off. A truck left the road and: Come West with me, where there guilty man never apprehended. won't be anything of this. Do you went over in Mr. Lows' cabbage An average of 500 cards showing Drain Pipe Solvent... - 30c patch and began to knock cabbages suppose 1 haven't seen how you're the finger prints of criminals are re­ over. Dr. Hanlon's coupe was found treated here?" he added with sudden ceived monthly from Michigan po­ lice departments alone. Calumet B. P., lb........... 25c in a ditch near our town Monday. passion. The last of the list was a Ford, which "No, I know what you’re going to The Bureau was established for instead of going over the railroad say. You’ve got to look after your police officers of Michigan. Captain 2 lbs crackers................ 25c crossing, went in the ditch.—Moline family. Well, you've had a long spell Marmon urges that they use it as correspondence to Middleville San. ‘ of It, as far as I can see. It's time their headquarters while in the city, 2 lbs ginger snaps......... 25c make requests for information and ’ some one else took up the burden. Tempting Bargain. send in finger prints and photographs i “No, dear, I won’t give you time to 7 lbs sweet potatoes.. .25c It’s pretty hard for most of us to •think. Just come! Come as you are. of their arrests. keep from buying things we don ___’„t Tm going—now. And I want you. Will . How it Worked. want, if the sellers offer to throw In you come? I love you! Will you come Since the coal strike a number of things we don't need. upstate householders have been tak­ And suddenly his arms were round ing to the use of soft coal, with the her, and their Ups met. And,'side by result that many a chimney has de­ COFFEES throat trouble that never Following are prists is NsshvHlg side, they went down the stairs, into veloped had anything the matter with its a brighter land—love's country. 25c, 30c, 32c,'35c, 40c pipes before. One resident read that a little gunpowder placed in the His QuesrneM Was Fatal. 45c furnace would puff the soot all over Hesperornls was a big bird who lived the neighborhood, so he decided to These quotations are changed eare- in the Kansas sea during the try It out. The experiment removed fally every week and are authentic Cretaceous age. He sometimes the soot all right, but it removed a Wheat—>1.13, Bring us your Eggs for reached the length «f six feet from lot of other things. Including all the Rye—74c. beak to tail, and was no mean enemy furniture on the lower floor, the Corn—75c. the Best Price Oats—40c. for the fish of his day. He had no bouse cat and a-part of the man's whiskers. Still, it would seem that Ground feed (sell.)—>1.«5. wings. He couldn't fly, and so they moet anything is better than to be Middlings (eel!.)—>1.80. withered. Me couldn’t walk, either. bothered with a stuffed up chimney. Bran (mAI.)—>1.65. His legs were set far back on his bo$y —Ionia County News. Clover seed—>8.50 to >9.50. and turned outward like oars. He had Flour—>7.00 and >8.50. Especially If Coal I if All Gone. Eggs—42 c. lizard. He lived his whole life in the Hens—12 and 18c. Human nature abhors a vacuum In waier. Too much specialization! All the upper three-quarters of the ther­ . Springers—14 and 18c. A 600D PLACE TO TRADE mometer.—Boston *rranscript. Butterick Patterns For November Showing the newest fashions and how they may be successfully reproduced in home dressmaking. THE DELTOR A complete dressmaking guide for each size of every pattern in all suitable widths of material. TABLE bn the Deltor envelope telle you the moet effec­ tive material, to use. The Deltor pictures how to cut from the least yardage. Shows how to assemble, fit and finish in the shortest time, with the least trouble and the best re­ A suits. . On dress materials alone, the Deltor will afford you a good saving. But far greater is the satisfaction of making, YOUR- SELF, such clothes as you have only dreamed of wearing. The Deltor costs nothing and saves a lot. It adds distinc­ tion, style and professional finish. It is included without extra ' charge with each BQtterick Pattern. E. A. HANNEMANN Raw .Onion Purifies Air. Disease germs cannot nourish In the veins of any person who makes a habit of eating the humble but invaluable onion. In remote villages the old cus­ tom still exists of placing a plate full of1 sliced onion beside the bed or coffin of any person who has died of an Lnf'tlous disease. Although those wffo low this practice cannot explain It, e fact is that the raw onion destroys •rms and purifies the infected air of he death chamber. • First Cremation in 1792. The first cremation in America was that of the remains of Henry Laurens, the distinguished South Carolina pa­ triot and president of the Continental congress, who died' in 1792, leaving ex­ plicit directions In his will for the burning of his hody after death and the disposal of his ashes. MUNRO Some Procession. They are going to hold a Sunday school convention over at Hastings the latter part of this month and the committee in charge have given out the Information that they want to sea a parade at least a mile long. We don't know how the kids over in Bar­ ry county feel about it, but when we were young and carefree the farthest from desire on our part was to see a Sunday school parade a mile long. —Ionia News. . A racking nervous ? MENTHOLATUM k chases it away. x Play Tag With “Old North Wind” Kash and Karry CHASE & SANBORN’S , Every step completely illhstratffi and dearly described. A Great Pre-Winter Display of the Famous Jacobs Oregon City Virgin Wool Products. Joyous days ahead! —ears a-tingle! Ring of sharp skates—cheeks aglow Phy tag with Old North Wind. He can’t penetrate the virgin wool warmth ofJacobs Oregon City Woolens. . . These <-re the famous woolens you will see advertised in this week’s Saturday Evening Post virgin wool. They are pure Jacobs Oregon City weave the fabrics and tailor the garments. We guarantee them to give you exceptional value and satisfaction. Smart New Overcoats A full range of the popular Overcoat styles. Yoked backs, flaring skirts, plaid linings woven right into the goods. Pure virgin wool. Prices range from $20.00 to $35.00 Mackinaws for Men and Boys Great warmth and dean-cut style are combin­ ed. For outdoor work and sport nothing beats a mackinaw. Jacobs Oregon City Mackinaws are all pure virgin wool. $5.00 to$7.50 "•*•$10.00 to $18.00 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY GEO. G. DEANE The Store for Lad and Dad 1 �METRlST NASHVILLE 7.00—Song service. .­ Devotional—Rev. Frank Harway, MICH. 7.30— Solo—Miss' Charlotte Hyde, Barryville. ’ 7.40—Announcements. ■ Special attea Son given children'* eye* ■Appointment of committees. Offering. ® Fine line of Optical Good* in *tock, 8.00—Address, Rev. Paul Allured, Lansing. * Saturday -morning: 8.30— Quiet Hour, Rev. C. H. Zuse, Lake Odessa. 9.15— Committee conferences. ’ Lookout—Mrs. Spafford. Social—Miss Wells, Charlotte. TIME CARD Prayer meeting—Rev. C. H. Zuse. Missionary—Miss Currie. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 9.45— General Conference, A. L. Spafford. 10.30— Address on Missions/ Miss Going West Going East Jean Currie, Detroit 11.15- —The Challenge of Christian Endeavor, Rev. Frank Davis, Char­ 105—10.83 a. m. lotte. Saturday afternoon: 1091.30— Song service. 1.45— Devotlonals, led by Rev. Ralph Paul. Grand Ledge. STATE OF MICHIGAN 2.00—Address, Christian Endeav­ or 4-Square, A. L. Spafford. - mouacwf 2.30— Business session. Election of officers. Gtf.anixing district Orrin Graph miller.. Judson F. Barrett an? NateArr district Sophia Barrett. Place of next meeting, ate. Defend mts. 3.00—-Closing hour. Testimonials of delegates to ■ed on the lit)i day of September. A. D 1932. in benefits received. above entitled cause 1. the subscribed, a Commis­ Closing message—Mrs. Fred Taber sioner duly appointed by the Codrt In the above •milled cause for that puroosc. shall tell at public er, Freeport Michigan Central FARM LEADERS URGE STATE INCX)ME TAX. Say It Would Ease Heavy Tax Bur­ dens Now Borne by Real Estate. quarter (1-4) of sectit ship throe (3), north i. b. survey, oe me same mure or teas. Dated th>* 21*t day of September, a. D. 1922. KIM SIGLER. MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made la the condition* of a certain mortgage made by Aubrey W. Swift and Inax Swift, his wife, resident* of the township of Maple Grove. Barry county. Michigan, to John Hinckley, resident of the village of Nashville. Bar­ ry county. Michigan, dated the 17th day of Febru­ ary A. D. 1919. and recorded la the office of the Register far the oountv ol Barry aad state of Mich­ igan on tho Uth day of February A. D. 1919 la thousand, one hundred thirty-four dollars and eighty-two cents (SS.1M.82) principal and interest Ugetner with the further sum of thlrty-flvedollars (135) the statutory attorney fee provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proreedings at tew having been Instituted to recover the m-sney secured by NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of •ale contained in a .id mortg>ge anti the statute in guch case iqadc and provided, notice i* hereby given that on Saturday, the 50th day of December I A. D. 1932. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon I shall sell at o'>l>: c auction to the highest bidder at the I North front door ot the court house in the dty o: Hastings (that being the place where the circuit court for the <ounty of Barry is held) the premises described in said mortgnge or so much thereof .as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage with interest at six percent and all legal costs together wi han attorneys fee of thirty-five dollars (335) provided in and covenanted for in said mortgage, said premises being described in said mortgageaa follows: The south one-half (1-2) of the aouth west quart r (l-4) of section thirty one (31) Town two (2) north range seven (7) west, excepting therefrom four (4 > acres of land out of the southwest corner described as follow*; Begin­ ning at the southwest corner of section thirty one (31) Town two (2) north range seven (7) west. Xhence east on section lines I seven and one half (377 1-21 hundred sixty and one ball weat three hundred »ev-nt The Michigan State Farm Bureau, the Michigan State Grange and oth­ er farm oranizaUons are urging their members to vote yes on the proposed state income tax measure which-will appear on the ballots in November. ! Such a measure would place on the tax rolls an enormous wealth in stocks, bonds and other intangible property paying practically no state tax at present and woula thereby re­ lieve the enormous tax burden be­ ing carried by farm and town real estate, the farm organizations de­ clare. According to the Farm' Bureau, five to ten billion dollars in stocks and bonds and other intangible prop­ erty in Michigan is paying no state tax. On the other hand five billion dollars in farm and town estate, less than half the wealth of the state, has been carrying the entire annual state tax of $20,000,000. Hence, farmers hold that a state Income tax at a fair and reasonable rate, would greatly relieve the heavy tax burden carried almost solely by real estate and would more justly distribute the tax burden. to Washington (10-22) STATE OF MICHIGAN, THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY’ OF BARRY IN CHANCERY. Orlo A. Fuller, Plaintiff, Albert D. Brady, Defendant. In pursuance of a degree of the Circuit Court for the county of Bar­ ry in Chancery made and entered in the above entitled cause on the 4 th day of October A. D., 1922, I the subscribed, a special commissioner appointed by the court for that pur­ pose, shall sell at public auction or vendue to the highest bidder at the north front door of the Court House in the city of Hastings, county of Barry, on Saturday the 25th day of November at 10 o’clock in the forenoon nn that day, all that cer­ tain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the township of Yankee Springs, county of Barry and state of Michigan, and known and describ­ ed as follows, to wit: The East twenty-nine (29) rods of the North sixty-four (.64) rods of the Southeast quarter (1-4) of the Northeast- quarter (1-4) and the East thirty-three (33) rods of the South sixteen (16) rods of the Southeast quarter (1-4); also the Northeast quarter (1-4) of the South­ oast quarter (1-4) all on Sec­ tion twenty-seven (27) in the town­ ship of Yankee Springs, except com­ mencing at the Northeast corner of the Northeast quarter (1-4) of the Southeast quartet (1-4) of Section twenty-seven (27), thence South on the quarter line forty-four (44) rods and thirteen (18) links, thence East twenty-seven (27) rods, thence North nine . (9) rods to center of highway, thence Southeasterly along the eenter of highway twenty-two (22) rods to a stake and stone, thentie North forty-two (42) rods to the .quarter line, thence East forty­ seven (47) rods to place of begin­ ning, all in town three (3) North of Range nine (9) west. Michigan. Dated at Hastings. Michigan, this Sth day of October A. D., 1922. . Kim Sigler. Special Commissioner appointed by WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25 Commencing at 10:00 a. m. sharp. HORSES Bay gelding, 10 yrs, 1200 lbs. Black mare, 10 yrs, 1300 lbs. Grey gelding, 14 yrs, 1450 lbs. Black mare, 5 yrs, 1200 lbs Sorrel gelding, 7 yrs, 1150 lbs. cattle' Durham cow, 10 yrs, due April 10 Jersey cow, 6 yrs, due April 25 Durham cow, 3 yrs, due Nov. 12 Roan Durham cow, -7 yrs, due March 5 Durham cow, 7 yrs, due April 15 Durham cow, 5 yrs, due Nov. 9 Durham cow, 3 yrs, was fresh Sept. 30 Holstein cow, 4 yrs, due May 6 Black heifer, 2 yrs, due Dec. 7 Durham bull, 18 months 4 Durham heifers, 1 year old 2 Jersey heifers, 1 year old Black heifer, 1 year old Will sell the following property: SHEEP 15 Shropshire ewes, good ones Shropshire ram ( OTHER STOCK Duroc sow, due Oct. 25 3 geese . 100 chickens . HAY and GRAIN Quantity hay 20 acres oat straw Stack clover seed 675 shocks com About 250 bushels oats TOOLS, Etc. 2 lumber wagons Stock rack Set dump boards John Deere hay loader McCormick dump rake New Idea mowing machine New Idea manure spreader Empire grain drill 2 one-horse cultivators Deering sulky cultivator * Yale 2-norse cultivator 60-tooth spike drag 3-section drag , 2 spring tooth drags Emerson riding plow Syracuse riding plow Set. sleighs Cutter Fanning mill Some lumber Scalding kettle Water tank Set skidding tongs 2 sets work harness Driving harness Barrel chum DeLaval No. 15 separator 1 share in Nashville Creamery . 2 5-galIon cream cans Qfiantity buzz wood Scalding barrel Luther grinder 60-foot hay rope Oil drum 3 steel hog troughs 21 potato crates Cora planter 2 log chains 2 cross cut saws 3 three-horse eveners Whirlwind grass seeder Kitchen cabinet Quick Meal oil stove Forks, shovels and other things' too numerous to mention. FREE LUNCH AT NOON ■ ................................... 1 ............................................... ................. ■■?■■■■...... ..... TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months’ time on bankable notes -with interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for. FREO GROMMON, Proprietor HENRY BIDELMAN, Auct. F. KENT NELSON, Clerk Essay Wins 'i - > used and a cemetery The above tend containing sixty six (SS] aresof tend more or leas. Alan tho south ten i 10j acre* of tend off the north­ west quarter (1-4) of the southwest quarter (1-4) of section thirty one [311 Town two [2] north range seven [7J west, also the east one half [1-2] of the Dorth one half (1-2) of the southwest fractional quarter (1-4) of said se-tion thirty one (31) con­ taining thirty fl o (35) acres more or test, all in tho county of Barry and state of Michigan. Kim StGLOt. Attorney for Mortgagee. Business address. Htrsfing*. Michigan. Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will hold an .auction sale on the. premises, known as the John Armstrong farm, 4 miles south, 2 miles east and 1-2 mile south of Nashvilk, or 2 miles west and 1-2 mile south of Kalamo, first house south of Bowen school * house, on . 'Stanley Newcomb, 14 years old, of San Diego, Calif., is the boy scout who wrote an essay on "How 1 Can Make Highways More Safe." winning over 400.000 competitors. He gets a gold watch and a trip to Washington, from the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. COURT HOUSE*NEWS. Probate Court. Estate ot Wesley Brunson, order appointing Fred W’ells as adminis­ trator entered; bond approved and filed; letters Issued; petition for hear­ ing claims filed: hearing Feb. 9. Or­ der limiting time for settlement en­ tered. Pearl Allerding. minor, release of guardian filed: discharge entered. Edgar L. SinCleir, proof ot will filed: order admitting will to probate entered. Julia Newman, order allowing ac­ count entered. Bertha Zuschnitt, minor, account of guardian filed. Warranty Deeds. Frank F. Wagner and wife to Ern­ est Wagner and wife, parcel, sec. 4, Orangeville, $1.00. Mrs. Geo. P. Wagner to Erneet F. Wagner Jg. and wife, parcel, sec. 4. Orangeville, 11.00. E. F. Wagner and wife to Vin­ cent Fanelli, parcel, sec. 4, Orange­ ville. 81.00. Frances Williams Messer, to Aben E. Johnson, south 1-2 lot 938, Hast­ ings, 81.00. Lois V. Standley to Cecil A. Dell et al. parcel, sec. 29, Johnstown, 81. B. Dell et al to Eden P. Murray, l>t 11, Oak Park, Johnstown, 81.00. J. Biel and wife to William, J. Oliver, parcel, sec. 4, Oraneville. 81. Isabel M. Pancoast to C. D. Moh­ ler, parcel, Hastings, 81-00. IJcensed to Wed. Lloyd Davis, Hastings. Lydia Englehardt, Hastings, Clyde/ Walter, Maple Grove, Mary Bollman, Hastings, Cornelius Braam, Hastings, Lorraine Cowperthwalte. G. Rap., Benjamin F. Rickie, Hastings, Gertrude Joy, Hastings, E. B. Collins, Charlotte. Alice E. Johnson, Delton.* Barton Erwin Bailey. Alice May Brumm, NMhville, 20 20 46 35 53 41 69 51 53 50 24 18 The trial of C. L. Bancroft for dis­ barment was begun on Tuesday. Oc­ tober 10, and continued for three days. The Courtroom wm crowded and there waa .not even standing room In the halls outside the room. Mr. Bancroft was ably defended by Dean Kelley, formerly Judge of Pro­ bate for Clinton county, and the bar awoclation was represented by Geo. Nichols, president of the State Bar association, from Ionia. . The trial Advertise Your Auction in The News! was qne of the fairest, on the part of both attorneys, that was ever con­ ducted in the Barry county court room and those who attended with the expectation of seeing a bloody b&Ule were grievlously disappointed. The judges stated that they would C A close shave I / undoubtedly render a decision some­ time this week. The board of supervisors met Mon­ day, October 9. but because of the TbM, Usftnlng Day*. trial and general con fusion little was Still Small Voice—Funoy they accomplished. MENTHOLATUM Advertise Your Auction tn The News. Advertise Your Auction in The News OOLOGISTS, who, in simpler language, are the The Hindoo tells us that he gets good work from bug-oiogists, after microscopically observing the that giant creature only so long as,he is good to it habits and conduct of ants for years, bring us the in­Should he abuse or offend it, he would lose the ele­ teresting information that these busy little workers phant’s willingness to work and he might lose his in the bumbler world are by their own voluntary life by incurring the elephant's ire. To appease the elephant the Hindoo always feeds it before he him» . action the most moral of all living creatures. , . The ant, they tell ns, is so intelligent that we are self partakes of food. That gentleness and generosity do much to gain justified in trying to describe its existence by a kind good work, is the moral lesson the scientist hands to of allegorical comparison with human life. . Busy as are these minute little creatures, their us as the results of these observations. But who wants to be either an elephant or an ant? females are scrupulously clean. Several times each day they better their appeihmee with tombs and Who would want to emulate their ways, interesting brushes. The mothers are the only ones tha- are and perhaps intellectual as they appear to be? The elephant has none of the generosity for which allowed to eat all they want. All others, by their established law, must abstain from over eating and the scientific observer pleads. The elephant says, “Fged me first or I am likely to get mad and kick the drinking. ■ Soldier ants protect both the young and those who daylights out of you." There is nothing in that sort care for the young. The mother ant is treated with of a spirit worth emulating. The ant is good to its own but it wars on every all the deference o.f an-empress. The ants limit their sleep to just that which is other creature that it cannot subdue and use. There their need of rest and they destroy the drone and all is nothing so very big and magnanimous about that. those who would attempt to ovcr-indulge in leisure What is more, outside of the grotesque trick ele­ phants in the circus ring, no scientist has ever called or luxury. . ' They have architects and engineers. They build upon us to see or hear an anima! symphony, nor have houses and bridges to conform with definite plans. they shown us an animal-made picture or gracefully They have their agriculture and ■horticulture and formed statue. Has* any one ever yet seen an ele­ have been observed to domesticate as m*ny as 584 phant pause in rapture before a gorgeous sunset? What ejre at the microscope has ever seen an ant different kinds of creatures. Wonderful is the story of the ant Some of pur lay down its work upon its hili to hark to the sodg scientists who are better zoologists than sociologists of the lark? Whatever are man’s imperfections he is not only quote the old Hebrew saying of thousands of years ago, “Go to the ant, thou sluggard, consider her way,” the research student, the truth seeker, but what is and suggest that there is much in the ant the man finer, he is the great appreciator. *To be able to appreciate the wonders of the worlck—that in itself is might well try to emulate. * Other scientists tell us to consider the elephant hying the higher life. Z bpeffL^^L \ HOMEY PHILOSOPHY UNCLE JOHN The Senatorial candidates have struck their smartest gait, an* hawk their wares on busted crates, all up an* down the State, ..... .. Contendin’ voices rant an’ roar, to warn us THE of our danger. . . . Nobody's honest any more CONFLICK—Golden Rule’s a stranger! I reckon if we don’t elect a rabM politician, we needn’t ever much expect to better our condition. . . . And so—each candidate declaims in hate against the other, without a-callin’ any names—that htrfs the Devil's brother. I reckon that it’s nip and tuckfbetween contendin’ forces— but I would sooner pass the buck, than hear their crime­ discourses. z ’ . Why can’t we have two honest men, to run against each other—who’d serve the people now an’ then, an’ treat ’em as ’ a brother? • . , / It seems to me, that politics j&L /■fa** has got so awful rotten, that we’d be,in a better fix with all J* * ** * of it forgotten! * V ' ' T AST week the New York police arrested a man and rushed him off to Bellevue Hospital to have hit sanity looked iqto because he broke. a- whiskey bottle on Broadway.| stood before the mirror in a shop window, proceeded to undress nim-! self and started to shave—naked as the day he was born. They hustled1 him into a taxicab and in five min­ utes the crowd had vanished into the moving city throng. In th* great dty of Calcutta, if a native made a sndden dash for a suit of clothes, put them on, and stood in front of a window to rub some hair ’ tonic on his face wooing a beard, they'd hustle him into a “ghurry, the Indian form-of taxicab, and have his bean looked into* Geography is a strange study. East is east and west is west, and as you sec the thing so it is—that is, so we insist it is, but is it? •’ । �Winn ought to look after that dog. Exterminate the house Fly. Among the 180 different kinds of OBclerla and other organisms taken from the iKMtJes of house flies by dif­ ferent investigators' are infantile diar­ rhoea: typhoid fever, suiiirax. food poisoning, amoebic dysentery, abcesses, leprosy, tapeworn's, bookw unnA, bu­ bonic plague, conjunctivitis, sum­ mer complaint, tuberculosis, enteritis, It was Buck Weaver, the fat sher­ trachoma, eryalpleas, gas gangrene, stonwh worms, pinworms and oph­ iff in "The Round-Up", if we remem­ ber rightly, -who in a moment of dis­ thalmia. gust because he thought another fellow had stolen his girl, made use Queen Disliked Long Sermons. of the euphonious exclamation, "Hell! Visitors to the fcavoy chattel, off the Nobody loves a fat man.” Being on Straud, are often asked to look at the the sunny side of the danger line “old hour-glnsa” on the pulpit. It Is ourselves, and being ofteh urged by 'not •’old." for it was not placed there our family doc to reduce, we have until Queen .Victoria restored the frequently wondered if there was not a whole lot ot truth In Buck’s re­ chapel in 1867; it is not an ’•hour­ mark. Sometimes we have been al­ glass,'* for the sand runs for 18 min­ most tempted to think there were utes only. That period Is said to have those who loved a fat man, but If been chosen by the queen as n protest they do why in the dickens don’t against long sermons.—Christian Sci­ they sometimes tell us so,.not let us go blindly wandering our wpy to ence Monitor. ) eternity without the blessing of their kindly word. . First Duty Of the Poet. । Poets do not write for poets alone, All of which supreme philosophy , but for men. Unless, therefore, we being awakened by what happened are 'advocates for that admiration to Vic Furniss Saturday morning, and [ which subsists ’upon ignorance, and the unanimous expression of sympa­ 1 that pleasure which arises from bear­ thy he has received from the people Ing what we do not understand, the of the community as a result. Row poet must descend from his supposed it all came about was like this. Vic height; and, in order to excite na- drove down to Glen Conley's barber that morning to 'get shaved. tlonnl sympathy, he must express him­ shop There were not many autos on the self as other men express themselves. street, so yic drove over on - the —-Wordsworth.' wrong side, parked his car in viola­ ____ 1____________ tion of city ordinance and establish­ ed precedent, on teh east side of the Mozart Memorized Muslcy Only once, so far as is known; have street, headed south, and parallel the walk. While he was get­ the secrets of‘the music used in St. witfi ting shaved other cars appeared on Peter’s at Rome, been violated. Mo­ the street. One bird parked right zart Is reputed to have memorized one behind Vic’s car and another right in of the Masses while hearing it sung. front of it, so that when Vic came Copies of the music are, ns a matter out of the shop he found himself of fact sn carefully guarded that mem­ neatly bottled up and unable to move bers of the Vatican choir seldom han­ his car. The car in front of him was dle them—if at all—at other times a Ford owned by Pearl Staup, but driven by his 20-yerir-old son. Merle, than during practice. who had stepped Into the barber shop. VltTlook hold of the Ford and A Walkover. started to back ltj Into the street, in Among the <, many amusing stories order to get his car out, when young which Mr. Eugene Corri has at his Staup came out of the shop and told command is one concerning a prize him to let it alone. Vic kept on push­ fight which occurred in America. One ing the car back and y.oung Staup hold and pulled it back to Round Oak Stoves it is admitted have the extra of the contestants had been Instructed grabbed the curb; Then Vic tried to push by his father to cable the result as young Staup away and they came to heavy castings and steel body which mean years of soon as the fight was over. The son blows, in which Vic came away with duly sent off the following message: a badly cut lip and a bloody nose. service. Do not confound this stove with the light, “Won easily. Seventy-five rounds." And while a bully crowd gathered, anxious to see more of it, that’s all —Tatler (London.) cheap, short-lived stuff oh the market. ' If you buy there was to it. Ernie Appelman, whose car was parked back of Vic's, Cardboard. came and took'hfs car away and Vic a Round Oak it means not buying stoves again for If the wind rattles bedroom win­ was able to back his car out and go 25 years. If you do not remember how they loo^; dows nt night, small bits of cardbbard to the creek to remove the traces ot stuck into the sides will stop the noise. the encounter, and not even the justice court has heard any echoes of come in and see the new styles and get the price. the affair. MICKIE SAYS , Really, 'viow, come to think of it.< seems like one of the village fath­ f STOP'. TUIMKS USSSM! ers, representing the distinguished fourth ward, ought to Set a good ex­ I UAMMS TW WAU VIWTLL RGW ample in parking his car and in | AT TW oeop o' tw' hat raws driving around "traffic pysts, In ac­ cordance with the ordinance In such : OLE HOME TOWN—MA' VET THE HUNTING SEASON OPENS. case made and provided. i MIOUY Tavce his houe town Feed the dog, shoo the cat. NEWSPAPER' ARE'raOTHM s- Europe Going Take the gun from off the rack, How can they expect the hoi polFor the hunting season's open loi, the rank and file of us common Back to Farm It is open for a Tact. every-day citizens, to observe the Don't stop to feed the squealing hogs traffic laws If the village authorities The wife will 'tend to that, blankly and flatly transgress them? Put a big lunch in the hunting sack; Huh? , Can't tell when you’ll be back. For there’s rabbits on the high lands Little Emma Jane Kleinhans ran And rabbits on the low, Into John Greene’s store from her There’s rabbits in the tall grass home in the Hurd block the other Wherever you may go.’. morning, all excited, and told John You’ll find them in the brush piles,' she was going out in the woods; yes, And along the marshy runs. sir, she was going out in the woods, Be a good sport and obey the law nutting, and she was all up in the (Be careful with your gun) air abut IL And when John naked For the hunting season's open, her what kind of nuts she expected And it's only Just begun. to get ahe demurely said "Dough­ —V. D. Andrews. nuts," and never cracked a smile. But John-did. Romans First Pleasure Tourists. Seymour Smith was rambling along traveling fur pleasure crime into down .Main street Friday nl^Jit in his vogue in the peaceful years of the Ro­ car. Passing the intersection of man empire, says the Scientific AmerChurch street. In front of the Wol­ cott house, his attention was attract­ lean. Historic places and natural c- Gray, economist of the ed by a horse and buggy at the side curiosities were sought out and fa­ U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, after an of the street and he failed to notice mous groves snd grottoes visited. The extended survey in Europe says big the traffic post at the street Intersec­ Romans seemeh to have preferred estates are being cut into small tion. His car noticed it, however, and these gentler aspects ofjiature, and tracts and the people are going swung violently over to the west bad little appreciation of towering hack to the land, producing more walk, minus the left front wheel,-the heights and plumdng eunyuus. for home than commercial uses. * tire of which-exploded with a bang when It hit the post. Luckily, no particular harm was done except to the cKr and Seymour’s disposition. SEE THE NAME— - It’s a Guaranty of Quality C. L. GLASGOW Regular Hallowe'en Scare * Game wardens and deputies are getting altogether too darn numer1‘ous, according to a Nashville citizen who was telling a fish story to a cou­ ple of his Vermontville friends 'the other day. He was rather proufl ot his wife’s ability as a fisherwoman and bragged about her going out ofie day recently and catching 35 blue­ gills (10 above the legal limit) and he never knew, one of the friends was a deputy warden_unt.il he finish­ ed the tale. And ever since than hfe has been pondering whether that fellow will show up over here with a warrant for his' wife, or has taken a charitable view of the matter and decided that the Nashville man was stretching the truth a. bit in regard to the size of the catch. A new advertiser in The News is o' the opinion that ’ll Js a great ad­ vertising medium, and he made a spe­ cial visit to the office to tell us so: "Had more business than he expect­ ed, by far, for one Just 'commenc­ ing.” Of course that made us feel good, and that is the reason we.are telling you about it. WANT COLUMN Wanted — Second-hand Florence hot blast or Round Oak heating stove, Florence preferred. Cali phone 220- Ward Smith. No hunting or trapping allowed on our farms. Chas. Mix, Stanley Mix, James Hamilton. For Sale—Flock of ten fine wool And. further, It gqps to show that the readers of The News read the ewes, and a yearling fine wool ram ads., and that if you have what they not related. These are all good sheep. For sale or trade for as good want they will come and see you. —Registered American Merino ram, Whoever would have thought that three years old. Arthur W. Lath­ * smiling, rotund Coy Brumm could rop, Morgan. have any trouble? Coy arose bright Lbst—On Main street, black bi­ and early Saturday morning feeling well with the world and proceeded cycle pump, marked "J^ead Cycle to dress ready for his dally trip on Co." Finder please return to ‘News the mail route. All went well un­ office. ‘ til he got ready to put on his sox, For Sale—8 pfgs six weeks old; but find them he could not. Of course, he knew darned well where also one sow with 7 pigs six weeks he had put them and proceeded to old. Will Whitlock. lay the blame on someone else for Cabbage. 2 cents lb.; carrots and moving them, and wasn't satisfied until the whole Brumm household red beets. 50c bushel. Will deliver was routed out of bed looking for the in 5 bushel lots. J. J. Marshall. elusive sox. Many minutes were ^or Sale—United 3 1-2 h. p gas spent in fruitless search before the chase was given up and a fresh pair engine, nearly new. Vern Blanck. ton Archie Calkins farm, 5 miles produced. Coy left the house with the unsolved mystery foremost on south and 1-4 mile east of Nashville. his mind and it refused to be ousted. Wanted—Man with car to sell com­ There was a mystery and he was go­ ing to solve it. On arriving at the plete line low priced tires and tubes. house he promptly commenced the 1100.00 per week and expenses. search over again and continued un­ Sterlingworth Tire Co., 1932 Ster­ til the sweat was rolling off his brow. ling, E. Liverpool, Ohio. Reaching for his handkerchief in his For Sale—-Shrop ram lambs, bush­ hip pocket he found—his sox. el crates and popcorn. R. J. Dean. • You may or may not know it, but Lost—Lamp from Ford truck, Mrs. D. H. Evans is one of Nashville’s highly successful fisherwomen. She south of Nashville. Finder please goes fishing at every possible oppor­ leave at News office or notify O. B. tunity and she keeps the family well Schulze. . supplied with brain food. Incident­ Good ripe Hubbard squash for ally, when she is getting ready to go fishing she is enthusiastic, about It sale. Phone 124. O. B. Schulze. and gets ready in a hurry. So much For Sale—Extra good potatoes, in so that the other morning when she was about ready to start out with five bushel lots or more, 50c a bush­ her fishpole and bait can, she hustled el. L. F. Feighner, phone 148. around and got everything in shape to leave, locked, the house and the For sale—Farm contract for 14800 barn and. the chicken house, and also house anef lot in Maple Grove, away she went, not knowing that she price 21200. John Hoffman, Hast­ had locked Mr. Evans in the poultry­ ings. house with the chickens. D. H. did­ n't know it either until he got ready For sale—15 grade breeding ewes. to come out and found the door so Frank Fuller. securely fastened that he- had to call the neighbors to release him. For sale—Good organ. Will sell cheap. Mrs. O. D. Freeman. How sweet the sound of the coal sliding into the bin over the old Farm Wanted. steel slide? What? Wanted—To hear from owner of And the price? Well, that's some­ good farm for sale. State cash price, thing else again. full particulars. D. F. Bush, Min­ "One sweetly solemn thought. neapolis, Minn. Comes to me—more and more. Two dollars a ton, or six or ten For Sale—Young White Leghorn Than it has been before." roosters, from the Pennock farm. Mrs. Henry W. Shaffer, Route 2. Wealth Properly Characterized. ‘ A man Is rich In proportion to the For Sale or Trade—Two houses number of things he can afford to let and lots on Main streeL Mrs. John alone. ___________________________ Springett. For Sale—Good house and half­ acre of grounn on south side. Must be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. OVERHAUL YOUR . PLUMBING before cold weather comes. Neg­ lected small repairs can cause you much dlsconffort when cold weather brings freezing tempera­ tures. Zero tests the strength of the best and newest plumbing. Do not chance the danger of a "break-down" in cold weather. We make repairs quickly, thor­ oughly and dependably. In ad­ vance uf cold weather, an inspec­ tion of your plumbing may save costly repairs later on. Our Inspection service is free. We consider it part of our obligation to our community. We can supply and install any plumbing fixture you want or have planned for, with little trou­ ble. Sinks, lavatories, - water closets, bathtubs, and laundry trays—on display in our store, promptly installed at moderate prices. - Insure with "Citizens Mutual** and save about half you now pay on your home and contents. (We take no other.) See H. F. Remington or Ralph Olin for rates. B. E. MILLER, D. V. M. Office South Main St, Treats diseases of horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry. Puzzled Her Patient. What odd questions children ask. A lady writes that her little girl wanted lo know what God does with all the old moons. On another occasion she asked: "Dses God make Jesus help light up the stars?” Volume of Sound Important. A wedding in Afghanistan is fol­ lowed by much noise and merrymak­ ing., the idea beta* that the more noise that is made the more success­ ful the marriage will be. I'm as near to you as the telephone Chas. J. Betts Office Phone 159 Res. 44 Nat’I Trade Extension Bureau SOLD EVERYWHERE Ryzon BAKING POWDER you use /ess 00020202534800000223230101000248232323230223232353535 3 It was said to be Columbus who discovered Aremica. But is was a Nashville man who discovered that a certain pair of Nashville women, persistent disciples of Isaac Walton, were in the habit of pulling off shoes and stockings and wading the raging Thdraapple in order to get to a cer­ tain sequestered spot on the river where the fish are more than usually susceptible to the blandishments of the wiggly worm, when cast by fem­ inine hands. But they fooled him, for-tfhen they went down one day to wade the stream they found their favorite spot already pccupled, they decided not to furnish him with a movie episode, but confined their pis­ catorial efforts to the other side of the stream. CASH T\ STORE " wkEnjwze A. B. C. FLOUR | More Sweet Potatoes at 40c peck Dandy Grapefruit for your breakfast Build yourself a Cranberry Pie. makin’s. Black Pepper 25c lb Yeast Foam 7c Soda 6c Shredded Wheat BiScuit 11c Good Tea 40c lb = We have the Sweet Pickles 35c quart Breakfast Cocoa 25c per lb We want all the EGGS we can get. THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY AT One of Nashville's midget school, girls coming down Main street the other morning, digging away indus­ triously at a spot midway between knee and ankle. Asked' "Mosqui­ toes?" £he promptly replied "No, I got a flea bite off Winn Green's dog". iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiuiuiiiiuiiiiuiiiuiiuiiuiiiiiii W. A. QUICK '1 �COATS BY LETTEflS tn or here with hla stater. Mrs. jbhn NORTH CASTLETON. Ethel Base and children and the Mason, returned'to his home In Cali­ former's sister. Gatha, from near fornia thia week. Mr. and Mr*. A. Haggerty and souMorgan, spent a week with John Gardner’s and Torrence Townsend's. Ray. attended the funeraJ of a friend Lloyd Weller of Battle Creek; al­ at Charlotte Monday. so Bro. Bowers of Elmdale, were in attendance at the Communion ser­ well attended. Proceeds from dinner, 17.70. vices at the Brethren church. Wihnab Blocker, who teaches near Kalamazoo and her sister, Gertrude, MAI-I.K CiBOVB AND AHSVKIA, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kalkofen afid from the normal, were home over daughters, Leona aud .Mrs. William Sunday. Meetings continue at (he North; Pew, and W. Weber ot Grand Rap­ Castleton church. Many are thinking ids visited at Archie Miller’s Satur­ . deeply. Rev. Braund is explaining day. Tom and Will. Cheeseman and fam­ the truth of "How Jesus Saves”, if you will let him. Come and hear ilies attended a party at Cliff Ken­ yon ’ s in Marengo Saturday night. him. Mrs. Lee Mupea will entertain the Several are suffering from severe L. A. S. for dinner Wednesday, Oc­ colds. Mrs. Densmore wm buried *by the tober 25. Vaughn Miller had the misfortune side of her husband. Lafayette. Wed­ nesday, who preceded her about a io be hit and thrown by a wild autoyear ago. She died quite suddenly, rudhiie while returning from Belle­ although having been nearly helpless vue Saturday night. The horse broke for years, being blind, which made loose and the buggy was smashed -up her life a sad one. Mr. and Mrs. considerably. The auto did not stop. Frank Treat’s ot Lansing, Clare Ambrose Cooper, with whom she had lived, did all that friends could do Treat's of Grand Rapids, Vern Moon’s to make her last, days pleasant. There of Kalamazoo and Allie Moon's of was a fair attendance at the funeral, Bellevue spent Sunday at Elmer although it was a rainy day. K Treat's. Mr. and Mrs. E. U Smith of Hills­ Visitors at Homer Rowlader's Sunday were Bert Rowlader and dale and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vick­ ers of Nashville called at the Mill­ mother, Mrs. Ethel Bass and chil­ dren and sister, Gatha, Mrs. Celia er residence Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and fam­ Townsend and D. Rowlader and ily visited Mort Spaulding in Belle­ family. Don. Rowlader and family and his vue Sunday afternoon. Walter Mapes is Improving nicely father and mother were at Hastings Saturday at the home of Solomon from an Infection in his arm. Mr. and. Mrs. Will Cunningham' Varney. Paul Rupe and Leo * Guy are spent Sunday at Arthur Koks. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton and boarding with. Ira Potter's people in Battle Creek. They have a pleasant Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mapes and place to board. A Hallow’een par­ daughter visited friends and rela­ tives near Marshall Sunday. ty was given them. Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and Mrs. Early were at Battle Creek Sat­ Chas. Mayo’s were Mrs. Charles Gas­ kill and Lloyd of bowling and Mr< urday. Miss Beth Early was an over Sun­ and Mrs. M. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Greenman ot day, guest of .Mrs. Slyvia Rupe. Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. A. Rev. Braund stayed at John Rupe’s North D. Olmstead of Nashville spent Sun­ Thursday night. ' ■Mrs. Emily- Velte, Mr. „and Mrs. day at Earl Olmstead’s. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich and Milo Wm. Nichols, John Velte and sisters, Emma and Anna, were Sunday call­ Osborne-visited at Will Martin’s on Sunday. ‘ ers at Geo. Rowlader’s. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent Monday There are lots of hunters now, sev­ eral procuring their license Saturday. with Mrs. Mabel Manning. NORTH ASSYRIA. . Mr. and Mrs. R. Shelters and baby, also their father and mother from Battle Creek, Max Miller and Claude Spelman of Nashville were Sunday visitors at the A. J. Miller home. Mr. and Mra. Vern Hecker and son Lawrenco of near Nashville spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mill- BARRWILLE. Sunday'school at 10 a. m.. follow­ ed by preaching. C. E. at 7 p. m., followed by preaching. AU remember the Sunday school convention at Hastings Friday and Saturday The children are espe­ cially wanted to attend and form in line for the parade. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop visit­ ed relatives and friends in Nashville last week. The C. E. are planning a Hallow­ e’en party at Arthur Lathrop's Wed­ nesday, October 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willltts of Battle Creek spent the week end with the letter’s parents, Mr. and Sirs. L. E. Mudge. To a Hallowe'en party you’re invited, October twenty-five is the date; We don't want the fun interrupted. So do not fail to be there by eight. Arthur and Grace Lathrop’s home is the place We hope that ail, young and old, will come; The committees great plans are mak­ ' Ing, So that things may be kept on the hum. Mr. and Mrs. A. Koks are enter­ taining tho former's father from Hart this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and chil­ dren were Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. N. Pursell of Baltimore. Ray Jones and Glenn Miller were at Charlotte Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason aud children spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller in Johnstown. Chas. Cummings. who works at the sanitarium electric shops, Battle Creek, was home over the week end. Mrs. Orville Bristol and little son of Johnstown visited Wednesday^nd Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Orra Mason, and family. ’ Mrs. Clifton Miller and son of near Nashville visited with her moth­ er, Mrs. Fred Smith, from Tuesday until Sunday. Mr. Miller came af­ , ter them Sunday and spent the day । here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reams. A. D. Briggs and daughter, Irma, of Battle i Creek visited with their son and | brother, Ivan Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Millred and baby were Sunday callers at the home I ।of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pursell of Johnstown; also Mr. and Mrs. H. , Van Syckle, of Lacey. A S. S. convention will be held at the Briggs church thia Sunday. i MAPLE GROVE CENTER. “In that He himself hath suffered, being tempted, He is able to succor them that are tempted.” Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baits, Miss Gladyce Baltz and Mrs. Jack Baleski Ot Battle Creek spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Hattie Palmer, who is on the sick list. Jphn Hoffman and bride have mover their goods back from Hastings and will live in their home here for a time. Guy Jones and family of Unton City, Ira Hoffman of Battle Creek, Ralph Pennock and family and Tom Cheeseman and family spent Sunday with them. John Sylvester and Will Spauld­ ing of Battle Creek spent Sunday with their parent®. Mr. and Mrs. Joh^l McIntyre. v Chas. Gamble, who spent the sum- Wealth Has Its Drawbacks. For Ladies and Misses Edwin Thurles was an energetic young max. with a college education, who was determined that even the ownership of a village newspaper should not deter him from uplifting the masses to the perception of beuuty. When he first bought the “Springtown Gazette” he found the usual kind of local newspaper. There was a page of dippings. There was Jhe column of art criti­ cism, there were the reviews ot new books; and there was the poetry col­ umn. One morning he found a letter on his desk signed Aramlntd Jones, en­ closing a spring sonnet. Thurles xe«d It. It was punk. He hesitated. "Here, run this In the poetry col­ umn!** he said to the assistant-editorforeman. "We’ve got to encourage local talent. I suppose.” Next morning, that being the day of Issue, the Inhabitants of Springtown learned that: “Spring, blooming spring, is with us once again. Clothed in her vernal costume of fair flowers. My heart fills with alternate Joy and pain . When I consider other, happier hours. In which I roamed In’other maidens’ bowers Heart free, yet dreaming of my des­ tined love, Love, soul enthralling, deathless, which devours Like ravening wolf, or brazen-beaked dove.” . Thurles shuddered. He had not realized how bad it was. He resolved not to print any more ofNMlss Jones* effusions > That afternoon a little, plaeld, yet soulful-eyed woman drifted timidly Into the office of the “Gazette.” “Good-duy, Madam. What can I do for you?” asked the proprietor. "I want to thank you for printing that poem of mine,” said the visitor timidly. "My name is Araminta Jones. You know, Mr. Thurles, I’ve always felt the divine fire within me, but pub­ lishers are so conservative, and I’ve never had a chance to appear In print before. And I’ve brought you a little ode on .Beauty.” “Er—quite so, Miss Jones,” said Thurles. When she was gone he began to read:. •'Beauty, divinity within fby breast, “Thou spark of all Eternity’s unrest, "Struck from the anvil of our human ■ hopes, . > “Gate which Into God’s magic garden . opes.’’ There was a furious rending of the manuscript. Thurles’ arm fluttered to­ ward the waste-basket. But, on the same day-qf the follow­ ing week little Ml<*s Jones was in the office again. “Oh, Mr. Thurles. I didn’t see my ode on Beauty in your paper,” she said timidly. Thurles looked into the eager face, and an Immense pity stirred within him. "I—er—well, I’ll confess,” he said. “It was accidentally destroyed”—he saw the llpe begin to quiver—“in a Are in the composing room. I’m so sorry.” « “Oh, never mind,” said Miss Jones cheerfully. “I've brought you two poems, Mr. Thurles, one on Ete/nlty and one on Childhood." Next week the Gazette contained the following: “Childhood, thou fairest opening of the flower l)f human life, when cherubs hour by hour Sing of the joys of lift/ and happl. ness ' Nor dream of life’s disquiet and dis- THE GKEEDY SQUIRREL ...and ne could uoc move hl# head or E IS sure it all happened, bat his mother told hltn If he had not eaten such a heavy sup;>er lie would not have dreampd it—but for al! that he has his tail to prove hla H Grey Squirrel had a very bad habit of getting up after all the family were In bed and-getting nuts that were to be served for breakfast, for he was a greedy Utile fellow and cared little about anyone but bimaelf. One nfgirt as be got out of his bed he -saw a light shining, and when he lopked out of the window of his home he saw under the hushes across the path 8 long table spread for a feast. * Around the table sat so many little men in green and red suits that Grey could not count them. “ These little men nil wore red caps, which they were very careful to make sure were on their heads, lor every once In a while Grey noticed that they would feel to «ee that the red cap was In place. . Then out of the house he carefully crept and was soon on the other side of the path hiding behind some bushes, where he could plainly see all that happened.’ Of course, the little men feasting were Got)Uns and Grey should have known better than to have gone out aUfCGAT*. FL4SH H£Po/h LO/K Po/f r£» fMcexJr. of the house while they could be seen, for those little magic people are very Jealous of any eyes that look at them other thnn their own magic folks. But hls greediness soon got him into trouble, for he poked his little head out too far and a Goblin saw him. Quick ns a flash he .pointed a long pointed finger at Grey Squirrel and gave a funny little cry of "Icool, kool." Grey Squirrel, of course, expected to dart back from sight and run as he always did ♦, but to his surprise he (Copyright.,' MORGAN. Legion Women’s . "Bo that He hlmselfriiath suffered, being tempted, He la able to succor New Head-dress them that^pre tempted.” Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Demond and •sons Claude and Howard of Wood­ land were Sunday visitors at Elgin Mead's. / Mrs. Sophia Mead and grandchil­ dren, Clare, Dorothy and Donald, vis­ ited relatives in Battle Creek Friday and Saturday,, returning by the way of Hickory Corners, where the former visited her parents, Mr. and ** Mrs. Isaac Tack. Father Tack la past ninety years of age. The Misses Eva McClelland and_ Hilda Shaffer spent from Friday un­ til Monday visiting the former's ’brother, Lloyd McClelland, and fam­ ily tn Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trumpet of Baltimore attended church here Sun­ day and* took dinner with Elgin Meed's. Mrs. Adam Everly was brought home Thursday and seems to be re­ covering nicely from her.recent op­ eration. ■ Rev. L. _C- Winans -spent Monday Thelma Sines, of Logansport, in Grand Rapids on bnslnera. La^ wearing the new head dress of Joel Rolland made a business trip the’ women’s American Legion* to Wayne county Monday. Auxiliary as adopted at the $lew C. G. Munton is improving his. Orleans convention. place by painting his bouse and _ vator, his brother. H. B. of Grand Rapids, helping hUfa. .Advertise Your Auction In The News. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nes­ bitt In Maple Grove. W. S. Adkins and Lester Webb took in the Brotherhood at Hastings Monday evening. It would be a considerable consolstinn to the poor and discontented, Thurles groaned. He could rt?ad no could they, but see the means whereby the wealth they covet 1ms been ac­ further. It was becoming a night­ mare. Even the tradesmen used to quired. er the misery that A entails.— pass sly Jokes to hior about Miss AraZimmermann. mlnta. "Queer sort of turn she's took, Mr. Thurles," said Hicks, the grocer. "It ain’t as she had to do it, neither, seeing us she’s inherited tour thousand a rear from her father. Gee. you never can tell what women vrfll get uy to I” . * SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Thurles was a practical young man. Wilford Price and family of Lan­ and the Gazette was only Just paying sing were callers at Asa Strait's Sun­ its way. He went buck and read the day. They were returning from latest bundle of Miss Jones' poems. Battle Creek and Miss Gartha Horton And while he was reading therff Mias accompanied them home, where Miss Horton has a position in Lansing in Jones came In in her timid manner. Thurles looked at her. She was a a beauty parlor. Mr. and. Mrs. Isaac Williams re­ pretty little thing, If a trifle faded. turned their new home in Petos­ AND Bplnsterhood had not yet set Its irre­ key lasttoFriday. Mr. Williams wan vocable seal upon her brow. And Miss formerly of Lansing, but has accept­ (ones had four thousand a year. ed a position as foreman in the Ro­ Thurles rose. The Irrevocable mo> tary Pump Works at Petoskey. Wallace Johnson was given a sur­ ment had come. . "Er—Miss Jones," he began, "I’ve prise party one evening last week. IH-V. wondering why we can’t fix j He received some very nite presents from bls' young friends. The chil­ things up together—" dren report that ft is a fine place to He was going to say “to publish go for a good time. your poems in book form instead," but NOT, W& INVITE YOU TO TRY THEM Mrs. Amelia Tubbs was .given a to his surprise he found himself hold­ birthday party by the W. R. C. and ing something warm and clinging In her neighbors on her 81st birthday last Wednesday. Mrs. Tubba will his armer s High test products at the price “Oh, I never dared to hope you, soon go to live with her brother at Remus, Mich. cared," Miss Jones said softly. Mrs. Asa Strait and Mias Thelma of common grade oils. Thurlee was a practical young man. Strait went out to John Harwood's He stood stock still, and visions homo to tie a comfortable off, which flashed through his brain like light­ Is being sold on tickets land vrlil be ning. r ‘ drawn at the school house October “And I don’t think I aim’d ever write SO, tn the evening with a box social. Everybody Invited. Geo. Hall and Thelma and Myrlen “The bhf Is only tirfeful till It has Strait visited the former's people In HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS built 1U nest. Isn’t itr site »<Wed Kalarao Bunday afternoon. shylyAdvertise Your Auction in The News. ARE YOU USING feet or hfn taiL Grey tried again to run. bu» It was no use. be could not move and tn an­ other second the funny little men •mod In a circle, around htm^ “He Is a good nut cracker," said one. “Why not make him a Grey Goblin aud have him for our servant? : He could crack all our nuts, aud to' punish him still more for peeking at! us tonight we will not let liirn eat any; I only crack them for us.” “Never eat another nut” thought poor Grey. “Why. I’d rather lose my bushy tall than suffer, that punish­ ment.” Then, just as if they knew what he was thinking, as quick as a wink an­ other Goblin said. “I know a better | way than you have mentioned to pun­ Ish this peeking creature. We will pull some of the hair out of his bushy tall and make It look so thin lie will be I ashamed.” All the Goblins began to shout "Enlf. enif!" and then at Grey they rushed, and with a tiny finger and thumb each one pulled a hair from his handsome tall, and then with It held over his head each little fellow began to hop and Jump, dancing like wild creatures.. * But then something happened, for In their wild dance they forgot their red caps, and off they fell on , the ground, and right then Grey Squirrel found that h» could »cun, and run he did faster than ever In his life, and when he reached the place where l;e had come Into the Goblin land he was lucky enough to find the door open. The Goblins had forgot to close it Out he ran along the path home, and as It was not quite daylight be nestled down Into his bed, trembling with fear that the Goblins might find him even there, for he knew that by that time they must have put their caps on. which gave them their magic power. He gave one look across the patch as be ran Into his home, but the table was not there, and when he told all about It the next <!ny everybody laughed and his mother told him he had eaten too much pie for supper, ihit Grey Squirrel knew It was not a dream, and anyway there was hls scrnggy-looklng tall to prove hls story. He does not run o?.t any more at night, nor does he get up In the night to eat, but he has thought many times about the strange magic words the Goldins used that night and wondered what they meant. . Rend them backwards and see If ^ou can t il. Our line this season, as in the past, includes the latest materials made up in con­ servative as well as the most up-to-date styles. Prices are most reasonable consistent with the dependable quality of all our coats. Remember, too, every coat is strictly new this season, as we close out all coats at the end of each season. Winter Fashion Boot and PICTORIAL I REVIEW PATTERNS for NOVEMBER 20c to 35c None Higher GOLDEN SUN COFFEE of AbsoOur lute Buy a can of Golden Sun. use aa much of it as you like, and It you are not perfectly satisfied in every way. bring us back the can and wg will refund you the pur­ chase price. s We can’t emphasize too strong­ ly the fact mil that turn we "f want »uul you « mm and your family to Judge this coffee ► on its merits. We are seeking your honest opinion. This is not a selling stunf to work off a can of coffee on you. That Is the last thing we waqt to do. We don't want you to pay for this trial can of "Golden Sun” unless you find it superior in quality and flavor. You are not under the slightest obligation to us. We are taking all of the risk and assuming all of the re­ sponsibility. And we are glad to .do It, because we are absolute­ ly confident that "Golden Sun” Coffee will delight you. Try it Without CosC. Remember you pay nothing-unless you say that "Golden Sun” is better. The decision rests with, you. Try it now and see f®Kyourseif Just why a hundred thousand families vote for “Gol­ den Sun." . McDERBY'S DRY GOODS GROCERIES Meaning of “F. O. B.” *F. O. B." means •‘free on board.* For Instance] a bill of lading Im marked “f. o. b. cars, Chicago,** mean­ ing that the cost of delivery of freight to the railroad comjuiny has-been paid In Chicaga If It ahonld be marked! “f. o. h. Kansas City," the costs hav» been paid from the shipper Jo the-, freight hotfse. Kansas City. ENERGY GASOLINE RADIANT KEROSENE IF w. B. BERA & SONS LENTZ DINING TABLES DINING CHAIRS to match BUFFETS, LIBRARY TABLES, Etc. If you heed any of these items, look over ©ur stoefc before you buy. We are showing as fine assortment* as can be found in many larger cities. Attractive- designs in oak or walnut, excellently constructed and. handsomely finished and at very reasonable prices. FEIGHNER & PENDILL Furniture Dealer* Undertaker* �mmb »y MYRA C. 1.ANB Be Sure of the Company “What do you think? Danny's tak­ ing feirtlug iessoos!" I which Danny Myrick’s beautiful wife, taexnor, joined .heartily. It was so Carl Smith end wife at Eyart from absurd to think of Danny doing any­ KALAMO DEPARTMENT. thing athletic. Mrs. Robinson and her pupil* of Saturday until Monday.. Will Varney and family of Grand . “He’ll be challenging you next to the South school gave a social at the Rapids spent Sunday with their par ­ mortal context, Carly,” said one of towp hall Friday night, raffling oil toe audience. the quilt they had been selling num­ ents here. • Don Everett and family called at bers on. Mrs. Will Cronk was the Calllsthenes, the Greek baron and When you come to make investments there is no Chas. Callhan ’ 8 near Quimby Sunday winner, with No. 143. A fine pot mttltl-milliounlre. smiled. Hla name afteraoon. . more important consideration than the company «uck luncheon was enjoyed together meant “ Strong beauty. ” It did not Wash Price and Alvin Oaks were with a good social time. Total re­ bely him. Calllsthenes was the hand­ that offers them. ceipts were 118.00, which is to be at Kalamatoo on business Monday. somest and strongest man in beauti ­ Irvin Troxel and wife were at Bat ­ used for playground purposes. ful Mrs. Myrick's party. On Friday night the 27th, the tle Creek Wednesday. Make your investigation of the company thorough In the private gymnasium, Danny North school will give a social with was grunting as be thrust and parried. a program and lunch at their school SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. and detailed and you will guard yourself against a bouse. “ How'm I coming unF' asked the Mrs. Viola Barry spent Sunday Mrs. Lydia Shields went to Sher­ with her daughter, Mrs. Lowell Fish- instructor. bad investment. man City with her slater, Mrs. Rausch “Mr. Myrick, I'm giving it to you of Nashville, last week,- where they F. J. Hager and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr straight. I can’t get past your guard. visited their two brothers over Sun­ Everett were In Lansing on businesa The best financial houses dealing in safe securities And you'd have killed me three times day, Wednesday. this half-hour without buttons and take particular measures to safeguard their clients. Mrs. Annie Annis is visiting her V. S. Knoll and family of Nash­ breast pieces. And only one man’s daughter in Chicago Heights. Ill., ville called on relatives in thll vicin­ and will go from there to Wisconsin ity Sunday; also Mr. and Mrs. Merle ever beaten me—that's Lucien. I'd and Iowa to visit with others of her Knoll am. wager all I’ve got you could sfand up In all the years the Federal Bond & Mortgage Com­ children for a few weeks. Marion Franck of Sunfield is against anyone.” pany and its officers have been serving the people of Frank McPherson moved back into threshing beans in this vicinity. He looked at. him shrewdly. “ There the brick house Monday, while Mr. Mrs. Frank Purchia and sons of ain't a man here who's a match with this country no client has ever lost a dollar. and Mrs. Musson will occupy the Nashville spent Sunday with the for­ you, ” he sold. mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Borda "What did you .tell thernT' In a letter from Mrs. Pence she Hager. Through booms and depressions the Federal Bond & “That you couldn’t handle a foil for •ays her niece, Miss Florence LeffllngMr. and Mrs. O. 'C. Sheldon, Lee well. was recently married to a Los and Anna spent Friday tfith relatives nuts, Mr. Myrick.” Mortgage Company has stood unmoved and im­ Angeles man. Miss Lefflngwell waa in Lake Odessa. In the salon the amusement had movable. . well known here as a little girl and Ira Hager and family spent Sun­ died away.* Nobody thought much of the many friends will join with us day with his brother, Roy, and fami­ Danny’s doings. The little man had In extending congratulations and ly In Vermontville. • inherited three millions from his fath­ best wishes. The securities it brings forth are sound and stable Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniels and Tim Hunter will start for Florida little son of Woodland fpent part of er, Dan Myrick IL Old Dan Myrick and have never shown the slightest fluctuation. next week Tuesday and O. E. Mer­ last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. had been a colossus in Wall street, ■nd a colossus for body ; Danny, the rill and family expect to go with Wilkee. them. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and son son, stood five feet four. He had pale, Frank Morris and family came Eston attended Clarence Shopbell'a rumpled hair, mild blue eyes, and col­ Its directors and officials are men of high standing over from Eaton Rapids Friday and auction sale in Kalamo Tuesday. lected stamps and rare books. A month and broad vision with years of financial experience. are visiting their father, B. L. Mor­ Mesdames Hattie and Phila Hitt after their marriage Eleanor bad ris. visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mallory scornfully admitted that she bad mar­ Stub Sanders left for Chicago on and other old neighbors, while in ried him for hls money. The? offer your funds a haven of security while they Thursday where he will make his Northern Michigan. As Danny retired more into hls •on Will an extended visit Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and earn more money. Ray Hydon was in Toledo on busi­ family entertained Mr. and Mrs. F. shell, Eleanor grew more reckless ness Friday. M. Smith and sons. Julian and Mor- She was a dashing beauty, a splendid Gaylon Cottrell is building the two rel, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ' Kil­ horsewoman. She surrounded herseli with the fastest set on Long Island. toilets at the town hall. patrick at dinner Sunday. Herman Zemke arrived home safe­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Calllsthenes, of the Greek embassy, ly after a very stormy voyage across Eston and Mr. and Mrs. Chester was her latest conquest. Everyone ‘ the ocean last Wednesday. He says Hecker and daughter, Betty, at­ could see that they meant to get rid there seems to be plenty of employ­ tended the funeral of a cousin in of Danny by some method or other— ment there, but owing to the cheap­ Muir Tuesday. legal, of course. ness Of their money it is very hard The W. M. A. held an evening The party strolled Into the gym* to live out of their wages and any meeting at the home of* B. D. Black material relief Ln a long way off. Friday, October 13. The honorary nnslurn as .Danny thrust and grunted, and stood watching him In amuse­ e Mr. Granger's little boy fell from a members furnished the program. •wing at their home Saturday and The teacher and pupils of the ment. broke his collar bone. Hager school enjoyed a pleasant call “How’re you coming on, Danny?” Chas, and Herman Morris went to from the school board. Messrs. S. J. asked Calllsthenes Insolently. Kalamazoo last week where Herman McClelland, J. A. Frith and Richard "He’ll never learn more than h< has work in a market and 'Charley Hickey, Thursday afternoon. will carry on light housekeeping at Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher were knows now,” said the instructor with Everyone wax 120 S. Edwards street. . at Hastings on business Tuesday. pretended insolence, They were guests of their relatives. insolent to Danny. NORTHWEST KA LAMO. “How about a bout this afternoon. Mr.'and Mrs. Ora Murphy. k Calllsthenes?" asked Danny suddenly Mrs; Frank Reynard entertained Federal Bond & Mortgage Company The Greek smiled. “Foils or ra­ her brother and lady friend from WOODLAND. Indiana last week. piers? ” he asked languidly. Miss Esther Morrison visited with Federal Bond & Mortgage Building Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence "Foils—wlUj the buttons off,” said Shaw, Thursday, a little .daughter, friends in Hastings Saturday. John Bulling and family entertain­ Danny. Griswold at Clifford, Detroit amd Mrs. Amber Reid is caring for There was a sudden hushed silence ed friends from Kalamazoo part of mother and baby. . Calllsthenes grew red. Mr. and Mrs. Wellie Bamee of last week. Phone Cherry 8102 Little Kathlyn Hynes, who waa “All right.'* he said at length. Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Claud That afternoon the party’assembled Perry of Nashville were Sunday kept from school last week by a se­ vere attack of rheumatism, is again quests at the home of Alfred Baxter. The sudden pluck of Danny had Inter­ Mrs. James Hamilton received able to attend her classes. and Mrs. B. 8. Holly were din­ ested them. Of course Cally wouldn't word Sunday evening that Dr. Seri- nerMr.guests kill the little fool—he'd said as much of their eon, Dr. Leland Jan of Middleville was taken to the He would pink him In the arm and let Blodgett hospital at Grand Rapids Holly, and wife of Hastings, Sunday. him go. They faced each , other, the C. D. Garn and family entertained Friday and was In a serious condi­ Greet sneering. Danny utterly inslg friends from Albion over the weak Federal Bond & Mortgage Co. tion. His many friends are wishing nlficant. They exchanged passes end. him a rapid recovery. Federal Bond & Mortgage Building, Detroit Mrs. Floyd Kimble was the guest Calllsthenes thrust and D«nny par ­ Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ward of Vermontville spent Sunday with Mr. of Lansing friends several days last ried. twisting the foil out of hls band I am greatly interested in your Better Bonds. week. Everybody laughed. Callisthenei and Mrs. Albert Barnes. Dr. and Mrs. Andrews and son. swore, picked up the foil, and came or Mrs. C. Hatch will entertain the C. Buddie, are spending the week at Name. C. class of the Evangelical church Houghton Lake, where the doctor is ■gain, a look of surprise on hls fac» at her home Thursday afternoon. And then it grew very still In the gym Mr. and Mrs. John .Hough spent enjoying himself hunting and fish­ naslum, for all knew that something Address Bunday at the home of ’his son, Roy. ing. Dr. Vaught of Freeport is at­ wholly unlocked for was happening. Air. and Mrs. Will Seaman were at tending to Dr. Andrews’ practice CaftyrighUd 1933 while he is away. For Danny waa playing with the Battle Creek Wednesday to see their Rev. and Mrs. Niles called on Greek as if he were a tyro. As tl»< NASHVILLE NEWS daughter, who has been very ill with friends in the Holmes vicinity last rushes grew more furious Danny, hold diphtheria. week. Ing his ground, calmly twisted aside Mrs. Dennis Ward and Mrs. Aman­ SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. Miss Evangeline France left Wed ­ da Heath attended a birthday party, the other’s foil. Then in turn he be­ Clyde Walton of this place and given in honor of Mrs. Mark Smith nesday for Detroit, where sne ex­ gan to advance. He drove the Greek pects to stay several months. Miss Bolman of Hastings were unit­ on the river road Thursday. all round the gymnasium. The Woodland township Sunday ed in marriage last week. Harley Andrews and family were Calllsthenes, with panting, breath school convention will meet st the ’ Sunday Mrs. Florence Walton took at Battle Creek Saturday. Tamarac church Sunday, October 22. and an awful look In hla eyes, parried her mother, who had been visiting The forenoon session will begin at in vain. Danny was playing with him her the previous week, to the let­ NORTH MAPLE GROVE. 10.00, and the afternoon session at Chester Smith and family spent 1.30, and the evening session at 7.30. He scratched Ills right arm five timer ter's home In Penfield. Mr. and Mrs. Dick McGinnes and Sunday afternoon at W. A. Smith’s. A glance at the program promises from wrist to elbow. Round and round he drove him, while the others fol son of Battle Creek were Sunday Solvay lime is ground fine and feed? easily Sam Smith and family and moth­ good things. lowed them up and down. visitors at Mrs. Ida Cheesamaa’a through drill or sower; sweetens the soil to er, Mrs. Omer Shaw, of Middleville A write up of the dinner and pro­ “That’s enough, Danny! Let hla rich fertility. Guaranteed high test 95% car-' •pent from Sunday until Wednesday gram given by the Lady Maccabees Several.from thia community at­ bonates. furnace dried, non -caustic— safest of last week at Detroit go, Danny 1 He's beat!’’ they pleaded tended th® Bancroft case at Hastings is promised for next week. Eva McClelland and Hilda Shaffer At last Danny's foil flashed, passed last week. What ml<bt have been a fatal ac­ of Morgan spent Saturday afternoon cident happened Thursday, when the through the other’s guard, bent dou Mrs. Orville Bristol and son visited Ask for Solvay Booklet about lime and how to at Mrs. Henry Deller’s. u*e it Sent FREE. ble upon his breast—and snapped. In her aunt, Mrs. Sam Buxton, a few team belonging to Dorr Stowell Starling Deller of Jackson spent broke loose from where they were itantly Danny had flung himself upot days the first of the week. THE solvaV Vtafe the week end at the home of his par­ tied and started for their home in Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack and PROCESS CO. toe Greek and torn open hm waist Mr. and Mrs. Barcroft and family of ents. West Woodland On a dead run. When NaspvUle were Sunday guests of Mr. in front of the Brethren church they Underneath was n leather Jacket SOUTH MAPLE GROVK. and Mrs. Harry Babcock. ran into the rig that was being driv­ Danny lifted hls foot and kicked Mrs. Laura. Maurer and children en by Mrs. Will Anderson of West »f near Lansing are visiting rela- Woodland, throwing her and the lit­ Call 1sthenes to the door. BACK GIVES OUT. Then he became aware of Eleanor tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse SOLVAY PULVERIZED LIMESTONE Mr. and Mrt. Bryan VanAukm Spindler to the ground and tearing lifting impassive In the gallery. •nd Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and children the buggy to pieces. It was almost Plenty of Nashville Readers Have He. walked quietly back. and R. E. Swift spent Sunday at Ray a miracle that both were not killed This Experience. •'You’ve all got just ten minutes tc Dingman's. NASHVILLE CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N instead of being badly bruised. get out of here!" be said. W. J. LIEBHAUSLt Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and You tax the kidneys—overwork Silently the crowd filed .out of the them— family spent Saturday night and Sun­ gymnasium. Danny beard footsteps NORTH VERMONTVILLE.' day at Leslie Cheeeeman's. They can t keep up the continual The paving Is now progressing n the gallery. Eleanor was coming strain. SCIPIO. Urr and treasurer. The next meet. CAriTLETON CENTER. The back may give out—it may nicely on Vermontville’s Main street. Sown. She came up to him. The Scipio Birthday club will meet ln< Is to bo bold at tbs schooUsouse Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hobenesah of November IT. N* oouiom. “Dannyshe said in a choked voice. ache and pain; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hawkins are with Mrs. Robert Chance October 28. Battle Creek spent Sunday at Irvin the proud parents of a baby boy, who Urinary troubles may sot tn, “Oh. that’s all right” said Danny. Fred Dickinson returned home on Trenail's. t Don’t wait 'longer—take Doan’s has been named Harold Grant. Friday, from a visit in Lain gab urg Verna rd Troxel and family called Kidney Pills. Mrs Harry Welle is badly afflict­ Kaiser Kept the Coin. at Irvin and Wm. Troxel’s Sunday. ed with inflammatory rheumatism In Nashville people tell yon how they and Lansing/ much improved In health. _ v. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson of Clare vis­ her knee. It commenced with In­ act. Ask your neighbor. Mtil’IUA FARMERS' CLUB, posed by a discovery at Strasbourg Mr*. John Walters of Battle Creek aed Chas. Mead and wife over Bun- flammation. In her eyes. Mrs. I del la Mrs. C. L. Potter, 8. Main St., Mr. ind .Mix Nell Shepard win Wells, her mother-tn-law, is caring daring the demolition of a monament Nashville, says: "I have had very visited her uncle, H. Gearhart, on to William I. which used to stand on good results from Doan’s Kidney Saturday and Bunday. eelwtaln the A. F. C. October U. 711 Llusoa received the news of the for her. Mr. and Mr*. Arxle Barnes and Jim with the foil6wlng program: ;th of a cousin st Lansing, the old* Mrs. Zllpha Sprague expects soon the Kalserplsts. a square that has Pills and am glad to recommend Opening song by the club. *■ son of Ola Johnson, who lived in to leave here for Detroit to spend been renamed Place de la Repnbllque. them for I think there is nothing Clapper and family of Vermontville Devotion*la—By chaplain. r'"f*hviile a tew yean ago. some time with her daughter. When the statue was erected in 1911 totter for backache aud lameness ■pent Sunday with Oliver Briggs. Miss Helen Lake of. North Ver­ Recitation—Mrs. Mabel Moors. Win Mead and wife entertained Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith, It was announced that the kaiser, who ■through the side and hips that oome Music—Assyria orchestra. upany from Lansing Sunday. a son, October 14, named Glenn Dale. unveiled It. had caused to be Incased when the kidneys are out of order. montville visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Saturday and Sunday. Reeltat ton—Mrs. Mildred Jone., \flss Mildred Wotring of NashFred Sprague of Sunfield and Mrs. John Gearhart and family of Lan ­ Talk —County Agent Rollin of '.e waa a guest of Greta LInsea on Lucinda Curtis were married last ^dnesday night. Prlce «0c, at all dealers. Don't sing called at Henry Gearhart’s Sun­ Calhoun county. Music—Mildred and Silver Miliar. Don Everett and wife and Oral with the former’s son Earl in the simply ask for a kidney remedy—get day evening. A Community club was organised erett sad wife exited at C. E. ©astern part of the state. We ex­ Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that opbali'a ip Kalamo Friday after- tend congratulations. Mrs. Patter had. Foster-Milburn st the Chance school Friday after-Advt. Rev. Griffin will Mold a prayer and meeting at Jake Smith's on Wednaeang family visited day avaniog. 1 Tax Free in Michigan FEDERAL BONDS Are. Better Bonds Mail This Coupon Today J f 1 ■ 1 �— CTION! e how tho volcanic action grsdualreared up the mountains while the entend upward for - thousand* of feet KtMm wore its way down. Volcanic wne Ju tun,, out perllou.1, ubov. the *nd »•••■» cnn.lenlly eeeape B KNMAWay. One Irishman said. "It along its sides. We are told tnatb made me 'fale moighty quare' to have to the fumes, rising from deep hot so many rocks bangin' over me head wrings through rhyolite rock which - by a Shoestring.If there were but decomposed the rock Ii due the won­ OCTOBER 19', 19221 a shoestring tied to some, one would derful coloring of this three miles of ■ feel, safer. One passes under six canyon wall. This is raid to bt the Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will hold an auction sale on the premises, 11-2 miles tunnels through jagged stone, rides most brilliantly colored landscape In 1 mile* along the edge of prqelptee and existence. 1 have wanted to go back south and three fourths mile east of the Nashville post office, on r river gorge, goes up and down steep to It ever since we left it and still feel sorry for the yellow-bus tourists hills on a narrow lodge blasted out of rock, where much of the way I* who are given 15 minutes, at various too narrow to*meet or pas* another point* to get their fill of it* beauty. 82.00 per year tn Lower Peninsu­‘ car, thankful that on» ha* the inMost people are content to stand la of Michigan; elsewhere in United1 side track going In. . quietly and feed their soul*, only the State* 68.50. In Canada, $3.00. Then if you 'are stalled in a tick­ •‘flapper" cannot be still. Her cc‘n? Commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp. Will offer the folioring: lish place and the sjcy turn* black, stant exclamation: "Isn't this Just BUSINESS DIRECTORY making twilight in the canyon ex-’ wonderful?” should be listed in cept when lightening plays from "Foolish Questions”. How the -poor Evangelical Church. crag to crag overhead; the wind enjoy it! The rich are there, living HORSES. Steel roller, 9-foot in the sumptuous hotels, demanding Services every Sunday at 10.00I howls and whistles among the crev-, service Brown gelding, 9 yrs., wt. 1350 11-hoe drill and yet more service, looking ; ices, like R pack of wild animals, al­ Gray gelding, 9 yrs., wt. 1400 Wagon on all creation, that does uol 6.80 p. m. Sunday school after the, most pushing you over the brink/, down Chestnut gelding, 9 yr*., wt. 1100, ride in a limousine. But the poor 99 Oliver plow, nearly new . the torrent* of. water turn the solid eJose of the morning services. Pray­ good roadster there too. in "prairie schoouera*. Little Willie cultivator er meetings every Wednesday -erven-. land Into liquid glue under your feet, are COWB. you huddle under blankets and de­ in flivvers, motor-cycles, on foot and 5-tooth cultivator clare if you ever get out alive you horseback. One grizzled old fellow Re<| cow, 8yrs., due Jan. 17 Mr. Putnam, Pastor. Dump rake will never go into such a place as with keen blue eyes had ridden the Black Jersey cow, 5 .yrs., due March Imperial incubator, &0-egg Baptist Church. ■ that again. But when the sun trails all summer on horse-back.-How 11, giving milk. did know hi* Yellowstone! The Bean picker . Grade Holstein, 3 yrs., giving milk Services—Bunday at 10.00 a. m. brings out the colors of the gor- he । geous wet rocks and you stop to stand quiet little woman in gingham dress Jersey heifer, 1 yr. 'old, good one 3 evenera alpaca coat sat for hours on the p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. hi awe before the formations called and Set of whippietrees POULTRY. brink of Lower Falls; hands folded m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­. "The Holy City" with its turrets, contentedly, Potato marker the most blissful ex ­ *70 yearling hens, mixed ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as-, pinnacles and spires grander than ev­ pression on her face, while wealth !n 40 pullets, mixed, good ones Set of logging bobs pemMlng of yourselves together: ex­, er made by the hand of man, you tweeds came and went, unhappy, dis­ , look at one another and say it was HAY AND GRAIN. Fork. Scythe. Brush book­ hort one another, and so much the contented. More as ye soe the day approaching. worth all the risk. Garden drill About 6 tons timothy hay Nothing but the visions of the —Heb. X 25. You laugh with the "laughing pig” Heavenly City, described by the Garden cultivator 100 bushels of oats and.marvel at the sculpture ot rhe Apostle John could be more sublime Hand corn planter 8 bushels of rye "elephant’s head" and wonder what than this wondrous canyon seen from Wheelbarrow About 400 shocks of corn Nazarene Church. mammoth fireplace the "chimney” this place or from' Inspiration or Ar­ Buggy FARM TOOLS, ETC. Preaching 11.00 a. m.; Young Peo­ might serve; figure, until you are tists' Points. Dr. Hoyt writes: "You Double harness. Third harness Walter A. Wood binder. 5-foot ple's meeting, 6.00 p. m.; prqachlng weary, trying to compute how many are fascinated by the magnificence Single harness, 3 horse collars cisterns of water are held by the McCormick mower, 5-foot 10-gallon kettle • 7.00 p. m.; prayer meeting at 7.00 and utter opulence of color. These Disc harrow. Shoehone dam, 200 feet across the are not’simple gray and hoary depths Success blue flame oil stove, 2 burner 17-tooth spring drag Other articles too numerous to men­ Rev. Frank Houghtallng. < top and 328 feet high, with that deep, and reaches and domes and pin­ 60-tooth spike drag wide valley behind it for a reservoir nacles of sullen rock. The whole tion. Methodist Episcopal Church. It makes a beautiful lake. Krge flames. It is a* though rainServices as follows: Every Bun­ Walng in the morning on a moun­ ws had fallen out of the sky and TERMS OF SALE- All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; sums over that amount 6 months’ time on day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. tain-top in the pine-scented air jou hung themselves there like glorious Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth feel aa though there was no ^uch banners. The underlying color is good bankable7 notes bearing 7 per cent interest. No goods to be removed until settled for. League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ thing as sickness or tiredness in :he the clearest yellow; this flushes on­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. whole world, ’till you go un a few ward into orange. Down at the base M. A. Braund, pastor. miles and find a family with r. big the deepest mosses unroll their house built on an Oldsmobile with a draperies of the most vivid green; Methodist Protestant Church. baby boy so ill from the altitude he is brown*, sweet and soft do their Barryvflle Circuit. Rev. Walter Mol- steel-blue instead ot fieah color. They blending; white rock* stand spectral; have been waiting there for a stout turrets of rocks shoot up as crimson Bunday school at 10.00. followed spring having broken four in the ।os though drenched with blood. It HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer T. J. MASON, Clerk by preaching service. Christian En­ park. The baby doesn’t look as if he j|ls impossible that even the pencil of ian artist can tell It. The fall unrolls deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ could stand much more of II ' Past Lake Eleanor, Sylvan Lake its whiteness down amid the canyon ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ and Turbid lake, across the long glooms.” day evening at 7.10* bridge over the Yellowstone river, One can get thrills enough riding GENERAL ELECTION. taxation on such property shall be tho Masonic Lodge. through Hayden Valley, to the mud on the rim of this quarter-mile deep ladders as far as comfortable.” Not Notice is hereby given that a gen­ rate which thb state board of assess­ Nashrtlle Lodge. No. 255. F. A A. volcano with its crater partly filled igash in the earth. One man gazing We saw the herd of buffalo kept eral election will be held in the ors shall ascertain and determine is M. Regular meetings, Wednesday with ash-colored hot mud which into the depths ran into another car here the elk from a distance. township of Castleton, precincts Nos. thd average rate levied upon other evening, on or before the full moon , splashes far up on the sides, seqths taking off both their front wheels, Had aand talk with a ranger who 1, at the town hall In the village of property upon which ad valorem tax­ of each month. Visiting brethren and' bubbles and steams in a truly then lost his head completely and stays inlong the park all year and looks Nashville, and for precinct No. 2, at es are assessed for state, county, terrifying way. All around holes in <crashed into another on the canyon cordially. Invited. the earth plop<-plop with boiling mud. rim. A grand smash-up but i.a one after the buffalo. He had a very the Putnam residence on the west township, school and municipal pur­ C. H. Tuttle, Will L. Gibson. elaborately carved saddle he won at side of Main street in the village of poses. Bee. . W. M. This is the second volcanic crater we Ihurt. This proposed amendment, If have seen, the first being one long ex­ The osprey, an eagle or fish­ a rodeo in Pendleton. Oregon, and Nashville, within said township on adopted, will authorize the enact­ Zion Chapter No. 171. R. A. M. tinct, on the plaiqs above Casper, Wy., ;hawk variety, swoop- and soar above advised us to seo the one this year. Tuesday, Nov. 7, A. D. 11)22, say it is the best of the oidOthers ment an Income tax law providing Regular convocation the second That was called "Hell’s Half Acre” the sculptured castles, and cathedral timo round-ups so we have decided for the purpose of voting for the elec­ for a of tax of not to exceed four per i Their young cry and spread Friday in the month at 7.80 p. m. and Henry still says ft is the worst Kplres. go. It will be something different tion of the following officers, viz.: centum upon net gains, profits and Visiting companions always welcome. looking place we have seen. Vari- 'their wings from nests on the high­ to SENATORIAL —- United States inepmes, and providing for a class­ least We flpd something differ­ A. G. Murray, Sec. D.T. Brown, H.P. colored volcanic rocks were bYoken <est pinnacles. Rattlesnakes whirr at Senator. ification of property and persons up­ into deep fissures and strewn around 1their challenge from their dens in the ent ven’ often! Groceries and gas were so expen ­ STATE — Governor, Lieutenant on which such tax may operate. 320 acres in awful confusion. Tl;e rock. Even the groundhog htfnts Knights of Pythias. sive in the park that we drove down Governor, Secretary of.State, State A proposed amendment to Article Ivy Lodge. No. 87. K. of P.. Nash­ center waa true crater shape, having blades of grass for his winter bed. to Gardiner, Mont, for supplies for Treasurer, Auditor General, Attor­ VIII. by adding section 30, to read Leaving with regret we took an­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings blown out all this debris some time over Sunday. There is a lovely arch ney General, Justice of the Supreme as follows: past. Now at the very edge a girl < other thriller of a ride through Dun•very Tuesday evening at Castle Sec. 30. The legislature may at the northern entrance which was Court, to fill vacancy, for the term Hall, over the McLaughlin building. has a stand where she sells ice cream :raven Pass between Dunraven Peak dedicated by President Roosevelt. ending December 31, 1925. provide for the incorporation of Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. and photographs of the place; We iand Mount Washburn. Here again The town is better kept than most ports and port districts, and eonfer admired her courage if not her judg: you cling to a narrow ledge on steep CONGRESSIONAL — Member of Chas. Higdon, R. Q. Henton, ment as moat people, after looking imountain sides going up, up, up, then frontier towns, and they didn't Congress for the Congressional dis­ power and authority upon them to K. of R. A 8. C. C. down in there for a few minutes feel ।down, -down, down, more miles than Charge 20c a loaf for moldy bread. trict of which said townsnip forms engage in work of internal improve­ ment* in connection therewith. a strong impulse to turd and run as :you like to remember. I’m getting Lota of people drive out to Gardiner a part. This proposed amendment, if for what they need rather than pay LEGISLATIVE—One Senator in adopted, will authorize the legisla­ Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. 0. far and as fast as they can. Dante ia little seasoned to the sensation the exorbitant charges In the park. should have added a description of it thqugh. ’ When 1 remember how F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ 28c gas there, 45c in the park. Foods the State Legislature <or the Sena­ ture to provide for the incorporation to his "Inferno. ” ! I used to dread the little torial District of which said town­ day night at hall over McDerhy’s "The'Dragon’s Mouth” waa a sur- 'declivity besides the road near in proportion. On the way In again ship forms a part, one Representa­ of ports and port districts with store Visiting brothers cordially power to engage in work of internal prise as the guide book says, "Its 'the old Jarrard place and think you ascend 875 feet in five miles. welcomed. Mt. Evert* seems to spring up di­ tive in the State Legislature for the improvement* in connection there­ peacefulness pleasantly con|kact* of ’ the hundreds of miles, worse be ­ C. A. Hicks, N. G. rectly from the camp ground with Legislative District of which said with. Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. with the violence of the mud’ vol- ;yond all comparison, we’ve travel­ boiling river, fed by the hot springs township forms a part. and Closing ,of_ cano.” There we found the great !led over the past six weeks I think COUNTY—Sheriff, County Clerk. Relative to Opening the Polls. green mouth of rock which ’roared 'Barry County is pretty safe. Lillian between. A girl nearby wanted to County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, and spewed about two hogs-heads of isometimes talks of curves in her walk Xo the river. She walked and Prosecuting A'torney, 2 Circuit Court Sec. 1. On the day of any election" Physician and Burgeon. Profes­ boiling water at you every sixty sec- sleep i and Henry seas them all nigh; walked, then asked a man how much the polls shall be opened at seven " sional calls attended night or day, in onds. The clouds of steam would ।some nights. We got going a faster farther It was and he answered: CdmmlMionera, County Drain Commteaioner, County Surveyor, Two o’cldck in the forenoon, or a* soon "Two miles ” , so she came back. She the village or country. Office and rise just aa another dash of hot wa- clip ' than we like down Dunraven thereafter as may be, and shall bo residence on South Main street. <er came forth. Maybe it was just Pass and had difficulty turning a spent her evening with crayons try­ Coroners. continued open until five o'clock in ing to make a picture of the moun­ Proposed Amendments to the Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. "a beautiful, overflowing hot pool" i the afternoon and no longer: Pro­ stitotion. tain at sunset with no very satisfac ­ when the guide book wa* written, was way, way down one side. We vided, that in townships the board There will also be submitted at of inspectors of election may, in its it is a fearful monster now. i swung closer to that edge than I ev­ tory result. Somehow the lights Physician and Surgeon. Office and and shadowi shadow^ defy duplication. said election three proposed amend ­ We camped at Grand Canyon Camp 'er care to go again. Henry got out discretion, adjourn the polls at 12E residence on east side of South Main where the bears are said to be thick, iand hitched a tree on behind by the (TO BE CONTINUED.) ments to the constitution of Michi­ o'clock noon, for one hour, and that street. Calls promptly attended, but never saw one until we were ।tow-rope and we came the rest of the gan as foil owe the township board in townships and. ■yes refracted according to the lat­ leaving when we saw a girl fleeing way down more slowly. Seems like AMERICA. A proposed Amendment to the Con­ the legislative body In cities and vil­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ for dear life from a black mother­ these mountains would echo for ages stitution providing that Article XIII lages may, by resolution adopted fif­ anteed. America is an Ideal, a Goal, be amended by adding a section to be teen days prior to the election and bear who had sent her cub up a tree ।the shrieks of terrified women who go . known as section 5, to read as fol­ published with the notice of the elec­ while she foraged for food. She iscreaming round these passes while Standard. America was an Ideal when the lows: sure was ugly looking and a man !the big son driver grins and inquires tion, provide that the polls shall be? Physician and Surgeon. Office first threw her food to distract her at­ at the next stop, "Gee, did you hear Pilgrim Fathers landed on these Sec. 5 Subject to this. Constitu­ opened at six o’clock in the fore­ door north of Felghner A Pendill’s. tention from the girl who soon gain- Ima yell?” shores. tion the legislature may 'Authorize noon and may also provide that the? Residence just north of office. Of­ ed the doorway and slammed the door America was an Ideal when __ the municipalities, subject to reasonable Another place they yell is near shall be kept open not later fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. hard. There are signs all over not Tower Fall, the falls of a creek which Declaration of Independence was limitation, to condemn and to take polls than eight o’clock in the evening of to feed the bear* bat they told of joins ; the Yellowstone river, 132 ft. signed by representatives of the col­ the fee to more land and property the same day. than is needed In the acquiring, op­ another girl at that camp who coaxe i high, flanked by towering rocks from onists. The polls of said election will be America was an ideal when Abra­ ening and widening of parks, boule­ open at 7 o’clock a. m. add will re­ a big bear to her with bread and which it is named. The road there Office in the Nashville club block. held the food aloft while the is so dangerous they have built a ham Lincoln saved the nation from vards, public places, streets, alleys, main open until 5 o’clock p. m., or All dental work carefully attended to honey, or for any public use, and after so said day of election, unless the Board bear reared for it (to have her pic­ barricade ot logs to keep people dissolution. and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ ture taken) then fed the bear and !from going over, besides overhanging America is an ideal today, tho much of the land and property has! of Election Inspectors shall, in their eral and local anaesthetics admlnls- allowed It to lick the honey off her cliffs help to make it interesting. often threatened and defamed by its been appropriated for any such need­ discretion, adjourn the polls at 12 tered for the painless extraction. of fingers. A man tried the same stunt ed public purpose, the remainder may o’clock, noon, for one hour. On the road to Mammoth Hot enemies. , with paper for breafi and the bear iSprings Is a beaver dam and bouse, 1 And every day finds a fuller and be sold or leased with or without Dated October 2, 1922. took his fingers. The ranger* tell of most Interesting as an example of better realization of the American such restrictions as may be appro­ Henry F. Remington, O O. Mr ter, D. V. M. ' priate to the improvement made. savage attacks upon people who the engineering skill of these ani­ Ideal. Clerk of Said Townshipc Veterinary Physician and Burgeon. many What then is the great American Bonds may be issued to supply the offered food then jerked it away. All : mals. The Undine and Wraith falls Residence two ml lea north Nash­ bears known to be savage are killed were ghostly in the twilight. Elec­ Ideal? funds to pay in whole or in part for WORTH TALKING ABOUT. ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed by ranger* but none of them are tric Peak, the highest mountain in It Is: the excess property so appropriated, barn Saturday afternoon* and even­ tame nor anything like pet kittens. the park, 11,155 feet, loomed ahead The promotion of the common but such bonds shall be a lien only I Radicals of all sorts, who are to— ings. Phone 28-5 rings. on the property so acquired and they! One we saw eating garbage at Old all the way. It has a reddish tinge good. '■ Obedience to the established laws. shall not be included in any limitaFaithful must have weighed 400 lbs. and great magnetic attraction. A. B. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. tlon of the bonded Indebtedness of 2. kS IniX Belief in the sovereign will of the Most of them run from men. If you can Imagine Stand-pipe hill such municipality. whU®* ™ thly ?***' pr,nt' . Office* in City Bank Building at We drove to Uppbr and Lower fall* cut down about half way to form a majority. This proposed amendment, W.k“^rtve f^S Insistence upon a square deal and Hastings. Appointment* msds to of the Yellowatone. Artist’s and In­ great orange, white and flesh colored adopted, will empower the legislature 1 J®11.®®- ZJ1.* t* meet Nashville clients Nash Tille. — 7—72.7 at _.r .—7, spiration Point*. The upper fall basin way up on a mountain side a fair fight. Active participation of every citi­ to authorize authorise municipalities to acquire acquire, at any time. drops perpendicularly 109 feet, where it can be seen for miles you 7 to 2h?T? indtl^ land and property In excess of that ' andto MIr up ,ndua^ ------------------------------------------- strikes a shelving rock at the bottom have a picture of Mammoth Hot zen'in politics. narks, boulevards, streets, trial strtie. . Dignity of honest toil and full re­ nAAdfed For Bale or Exchange, rn(i shoot* straight out A rainbow Springe. Over the top of this basin needed fnr for parks, Why then are rest of ire so etc., and issue bonds for the payment quiet? Why not the If you wi*h to buy or sell a farm rests above it while sunlight strikes is a limestone formation like egg­ ward for labor performed. talk Amerfcw as The liberal education of every of same. bOBM and lot, stock of merchandise, it. A flight of stair* leads to a jut- shell. Much of the way it sounds while? Is it not worth. Whine child. A proposed amendment to section or nay any other property, or exchange ting rock where there is an excellent hollow or quivers as though hot wa­ about? Our rforloua history—<mut The opportunity to succeed for ev­ 3 of Article X to read as follows: ium for property in some other part view of the rapids above ahd the ter were striving to break through. Sec. 3. The legislature shall pro­ portuni t ies—our unbounded, ahritlee; you *-------------- **■ ~------------ to Hat foaming water* mshiilg over the Many pools steam there, some blue, ery one who will try. vide by law a uniform rule of taxaprecipice. The remarkable coloring others of vivid green, danger signs tlon. except on property paying speReal Estate. Merchandise, Inauranoe, of the rocks all around, the brieht all round are disregarded by ad­ Compact, as It Were. homes. What! with unnumbered Loans: 116-317 Widdfcomb Bldg., tint* of thoee beneath the waters, all venturous tourists but all we said, Robert had always lived In a two- clflc taxes, and taxes shall be levied , and privileges' within- reach Grand Rapids. Mich. Office phones. are shown in the rapid*, then the full first one then the other, was: "Let's story house, and when he went to visit on such property,as shall be pre­ blessings of all, have we not something worth scribed by law. Provision may be Cits. 66354, Ball Main 4666, re*l- is rainbow-hued spray. It is such a get off of here.” From a safer dis­ riot of vivid coloring, with such har­ tance we admired the pure white hls grandmother, who lived tn a small made by law for a tax of not tp ex­ talking about? dance. 33106. cottage, he was surprised to see the ceed four per centum upon or with monious hues, it seems one could marble-like Jupiter and Angel Ter­ never tire of it. race. One wonders what deposit bedrooms downstairs. When he came respect to/the net gains, profits and A noble life alm is more than «■ We climbed* down then up nearlv from the same hot water makes the back home 1 heard him telling a little Incomes, from whatever source de­ At a meeting of iron and steel men two-hundred steps at Upper Fall. At different colors until one is told the boy about his visit. lie said: “And rived, which tax may be graduated ambition preserver; it is also a pow­ ene of the speakers called attention to Lower the steps numbered 4 94. We color is of algae, a vegetable fine as my grandmother has her upstair* liv­ and progressive and whlcln may pro­ erful health and youth preserver. It the tact that steel pistes are now went down quite gayly but it was mold which grows Id quite hot water. ing right with her downstairs."—Ex­ vide for reasonable exemptions. For Is n tonic that prevents, premature the purpose of such tax, property and aging. When the faculties are em­ rolled several hundred • feet in area work getting back. The only time we The water I* not boiling hot but ap­ change persons, firms and corporations, upon ployed in working out a splendid des­ and several inches thick, and that feel the high altitude is when we try pears to boll on account of the es­ which such tax may operate may be Jo climb and nearly seven-hundred cape of carbonic-acid gas. classified: Provided, that the legis­ tiny we are happy, contented; th»fa the hot bud of on* afternoon The Devil's kitchen is Baid to be as to Justify the belief heretofore ex­ steps were plenty. But, oh, ths view the only cave safe for people to en­ A Chicago doctor say* that ths lature shall provide by law a uni­ mlnd is so fully occupied that It can­ ter but one look down the ladders ehronlc grouch is really fatigue fe- form rule of taxation for such prop- not deteriorate or lose Its buoyancy.. And It is the mind that keeps than The Yellowstone ie my idea of a is all most people want. The guide toxfcatlon. If we could get the grouch board of assessors, and the rate ot body young. canyon, steep, mountainous sides book says: Descend by means of the to rest up maybe he'd give ns e rest. THURSDAY, OCT. 26 REX HEATH, Prop ¥ �This Is “Your” Bank Orr or K.lamo on Mrs. Byron Showalter. Mr. Williams of Buttle Creek New Fall Sweaters LADIES’ WOOL SLIP-OVERS EA-t/f AA * MrszCbas. Lynn and children and g Miss Bertha Marshall was • wJ.Jv ^ItLvU Lucille GUlman accompanied Mrs. Ig Red, blue and green from Grand Rapids over the Marie DeVine to Ralph DeVine's In ■ g end. « •flarryville Monday. — Have you seen the nice 1L Frqd Mllle.’ was operated upon ready-made dresses at Cortrighc's? Thursday morning for gall stones at Ladies’ Red Wool Middies Advt. an Ann Arbor hospital, and has been F. B. Davis of Battle Creek visited very weak ever since. with Mr. and Mrs.*L. C. Davis Friday Mrs. Chas. Lynn, son Vernor and night. daughter, Mrs. Dale DeVine, accom­ Mrs. Mary Wilkinson is spending panied by Mrs. Ralph DeVine,1 spent the week with her daughter in Cas­ Tuesday at Battle Creek. tleton. Try a Dr. West tooth brush. Chartfe Moore of Battle Creek Clean Inside and outside; are re­ Black, satin finish, English rib spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. R. commended by leading dentists. Cazier. • Hale, the druggist.—Advt. . D. Et Gearhart of Lansing, for­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were at merly of this place, is HI with pneu­ I^aGrange, Indiana, last week visiting monia. LADIES’NEW BLOOMERS relatives and friends, and attended Miss Gertrude Schulze is making the corn show while there. Latest colors and styles iLu an indefinite visit with friends at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Messimer and Kalamo. daughter of Charlotte,.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsend, who is attend­ Ralph Wetherbee of Maple Grove These articles are values. Do not let the other ing the M. A. Cl, was home over the spent^Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. week end. Messimer. fellow buy all of this snap—you get in on it Miss Hazel Barnes from Lansing xThe L. A. S. of the M. E. church for they ARE selling. visited Mrs. Royce Henton over the will meet at the home of Mrs. Mattie week end. Quick on Wednesday, October 25. Mrs. Haze! Rarrlck Smith and lit­ Everybody come, and bring needles $1.7.5 men’s stifel stripe (a woven cloth) d»-| PA tle son of Annapolis are visiting in and thimble. suspender back overalls, starvation cheap at Ju the village. Attention, Pythlans. Regular Mr. and Mrs. Jacob llayner of Oli­ meeting will be held next Tuesday Yourown Goodsafe Bank vet spent Sunday with John Purchls evening, promptly at 8 o’clock. Spe­ Men’s bib stifel stripe overalls and family. * cial business-of interest, so be sure of Yourtown. Miss Kate Thibout of Grand Rap­ aiTd be there. ids is visiting her niece, Mrs. E. A. T. K. Reid of Hastings spent Sun­ BIG YANK WORK SHIRT Hahnemann. day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cruso, A $1.00 shirt anywhere Mr. and Mrs. Schulze and children enroute home from Mt. Clemens, visited at Melville Miller's Sunday where he attended the aviation meet the past week. at Bellevue., Car of Pocahontas coal Just re-' We are prepared to take' care of STRENGTH ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE ceived. Phone your orders to L. H. your fuel needs in the line of soft coal. Plenty, of lump and egg coal I Cook.—Advt. Phone your orders to1 Seth I. Zemer was in Pontiac Wed­ on hand. L. H. Cook.—Advt. nesday to see his son, Nile, who is on No. 96. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walker of Ches­ the sick list. aning, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Meade Jay Lane and daughters, Nellie, and Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Shilling were 1 The. 'Bahr. that Brought You sf-ft The Clover Leaf and Young Men’s children of Barryville and Mr. Marjorie and Virginia, were at Bat­ and Mrs. Dale DeV.ine to Battle Creek last week by spent Sunday Bible class met Friday evening at called tle Creek Monday. tbo death of Mrs. Shilling's sister. the country home of Harold Bahs. at the DeVine’s in Barryville. [After the business session, a "ween­ Miss Blayney. which. occurred Mon­ Miss Mae Miller of Bellevue was The bunting season opened Sun ­ a Sunday guests of her cousin. Miss day and the woods have resounded ie roast" around a big bonfire In the day'night at the Sanijarium, where orchard was enjoyed by all, after she had been taking treatments for Good line of sweaters at the right Frieda, Schulze. since then with a furious cannonad­ LOCAL NEWS prices, at Cortright's,—Advt. Mr. and Mfrs. Kearney Root of Bat­ ing, Most of the sportsmen report which they returned to the house, a couple of weeks. Miss Blayney tle Creek spent Sunday at the home good bags of rabbits and squirrels. where the hostess, M/s. John Bahs, was a resident of Abilene, Kansas, M. E. Northrop and family were at served hot coffee, cakes and maple and - was taken there for burial. Dr. Wm. Flory was quite ill Monday. Kalamazoo Saturday and Sunday. of Ransom Howell. The handsome brick front of the sugar. >The remainder of the even­ aud Mrs. Shilling accompanying the Mrs. W. K. Cole !b quite 111 with Remember the boat and dress sale new bank building is rapidly ap­ ing was spent with games and remains. Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Tarbell visited Iheaxt trouble. There were about thirty A. Kellar's near Charlotte Sunday. at Mrs. Buchanan's next Tuesday, proaching copletion. and we will stunts. October 24.—Advt. soon bo able to get a good Idea of present, and all report a fine time.' George Wolf and family are movLiquid Air Explosive. Jerry DePung and family spent Mrs. Eugene Partridge visited her what its finished appearance will be. itng to Hillsdale. The News is In receipt of a copy Saturday with Battle Creek friends. daughter, Mrs. J. H. Young! at Bat­ When liquid air. containing from 40 Henry F. Harris, who is making of a special souvenir number of the to 50 per cent of oxygen. Is mixed with /Miss Jessie Lute 1s visiting VerMiss Edna Schulze of Battle Creek tle Creek last week. the Grand Ledge Independent one of Dally Mlssoulian. published at Mis­ imontville friends. spent the week-end with home folks. Leeland Dickinson ol lamo call- tho brightest of our exchanges, has soula, Montana, the special edition powdered charcoal it forms an explo­ Mrs. Mary Bremer is at Grand id Mrs. D. purcbasd the interest of his partners, bfrlng in the nature of a welcome to sive which is mild to be comparable in Vernor Lynn and Orville Perkins ed at the home of Mr Rapids, her old home. W. R. and C. P. Clark, in the paper me tho mationai National manorial Editorial Association, power to dynamite, and can be exspent Tuesday evening at Hastings. L. Marshall Saturday. which recently held its annual meet- ploded by means of a detonator. This New line of boys' 1 pants, sizes and is now sole owner. f Quilt size batts, size 72 x 90. at Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ from 27 to 32. at C The souvenir edi- explosive .... hits l»e«*n tested In coalMr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis spent Sat­ ng at Missoula. ght's. 11.50 Cortright’s, 75c.—Advt. tle Creek and John Olmstead and and |1.60.—Advt. urday and Sunday in Battle Creek, tion contains a world of valuable in­ ^nlnes. The liquid air evaporates so Apple Jell for sale, 11.00 per gal. daughter Bertha of Assyria visited at formation about Missoula and the and in company with Mr. and Mrs. rapidly ' that the explosive cannot be Mr. and Mrs. Elmer rthrop and A. D. Olmstead's Sunday afternoon. Jknna L. Gribbin.—Advt. daughter, Donna, visited friends at F. B. Davis of that place, visited Mr. surrounding* territory, and is beauti­ stored, but must be used within a few and Mrs. Arthur Bran’dt in East Le­ fully illustrated and handsomely minutes after It Is prepared. Kalamazoo Saturday. printed. — Mrs. Anna Wilson of McBride’s roy Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Barker and came Friday to spend the winter; daughter. Vivian. Mr. and Mrs. Jos ­ with Jennie Dickson. of Battle Creek and Mrs. Robert Townsend, Merle Vance and eph Barker Solomon, son Donald and Lewis Furniss were home over Sun­ Charles daughter, Frances, of Hastings, day from Ann Arbor. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mrs. Frank Purchls, Jr., and son V. Barker. ' Maurice visited the formetts parents Miss Mary Edmonds, teacher of at Woodland Sunday. the Quailtrap school in Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. deorge Lowell start­ will give a box social Friday even­ Medical authorities Agree that ed for Florida this week, where they ing. October 20. A good program there is no surer way to ac­ will spend the winter. will- bo given. The money will be Palmer Graduate quire a nasty cold than to go J. Fuhrman and family spent Mon­ used toward a new organ for the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. school.—Advt. through the entire day with Golden, near Barryville. Mrs. Guy Jones and two daughters cold, wet_ feet. No matter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Surine have of Union City, Ira Hoffman of Battle how strong and rugged you begun housekeeping upstairs in the Creek, Ralph Pennock and family consider yourself there is al­ and Thos. Cheaseman and family Menno Wenger residence. Has opened an office over Hannemann’s Drj» Goods ways this danger and you can’t Largest line of Ball Band rubbers spent Sunday with their brother, John Hoffman, and wife, at Maple afford to take the risk. Every anl wool goods we have ever car ­ .Store and is now ready to receive patients and to answer G’roye Center. ried. Cortright’s.—Advt. person needs a pair of rubbers. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Price visited Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall questions regarding this method of healing. The office For fall wear we have BALL of Maple Gn>ve have moved in their relatives and friends in Grand Rap­ ids and in Newaygo county from Fri­ BAND light and heavy rub­ new home oh Lentz street. is equipped with the latest Hylo adjusting table and rest day until Monday. Mr. Price says bers and GOODRICH light Mrs. Wayne Pennington and son that there are so many potatoes In the and heavy rubbers. Sandals, Richard and Miss Lovina Muir spent cots, which insures the patient ease and comfort while north that it seems hardly worth the Sunday afternoon in Hastings. storm slippers and toe-rubber trouble to dig them. a Mr. and Mis. D. D. Fowler of Lan ­ styles in sizes to fit every being adjusted. Rdv. Putnam's class of the Evan­ sing were Sunday visitors at the home gelical Sunday school met Thursday member of the family. of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Felghner. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lee Parshall of Jackson and Miss Wenger, about 25 being present. CONSULTATION AND ANALYSIS FREE Bertlne Deller of Detroit visited ov­ A bible study of the life of St. Paul We also have the Hood ‘‘Snugs” for ladies— er Sunday with Mrs. Peter Deller. was given by the pastor. After the Office Hour*- 9:00 to 11:30 a. m., 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Elder J. W. Roach will preach at business session, a social hour was the new toe-rubber that fitaany last Wednesday and Saturday Evenings 7:00 to 8:00 the home of Joseph Mix Sunday at enjoyed by all. two o’clock.” Everyone invited. The Golden Links class of ths Evangelical Sunday school met Oc ­ Outside calls and other hours by appointment We have a quantity of coke on hand. If you want any, better place tober 14, at the pleasant farm home your order at once. L. H. Cook.—Ad. of Miss Velma Brumm for dinner. Covers were laid for twenty-four. NASHVILLE MICHIGAN Elbert Nash of Assyria has bought Following the business session, Groceries Footwear Mrs. Minnie Cooley’s residence and games were played on the lawn. All will move to town in the near future. report a fine time. A Barry County Father and Son A number of Nashville masons at­ tended the conferring of the third Y. M. C. A. banquet will be held at degree at Bunfield Monday evening. Hastings on Friday evening, October 27, at which Nashville will be well Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell of Detroit represented. Albert E. Roberts ot was the guest of Mrs. J. 13. Marshall New York, international secretory ot and other Nashville friends the past County Work and a gifted orator, week. ■ will be Ihe speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson of Robert Townsend was at Lansing Hastings and Fred Dickinson of Ver­ Saturday assisting some of hls fra­ montville «pent Sunday at W. J. ternity colleagues from U. of M. to All wool Ottoman cloth, 41 ins wide, five different shades to Noyes'. install a chapter bf the fraternity at choose from.-' They Are all short pieces. Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtis and Mr. M. A. C. He was accompanied to If you need a STOVE and fail to look and Mrs. C. NT Leedy spent Sunday at Lansing by hls mother, Mrs. R. C. Just arrived, all-wool red flannel for middys, yard wide at Wayland, with the latter's son, Azor Townsend, Ted Townsend, Mrs, Orra mine over it means you lose. - . . . ,j 98c per yd J. Leedy. Smith and Richard Smith. Mrs. Mary Demott died at the Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson of We have a complete line of Outing Flannels, 27 in. to 1 yd wide granddaughter, Mrs. Hastings and Fred Dickinson of Ver-home ------ ot her __ _ ”T7,—•—, Lansing, Mich , montville visited at W. J. Noyee’ onfErnest^ Cranston, Bed Blankets, all sizes and colon Crib Blankets Sunday. « . 12, ape 100 years. 3 months and Oct. 3 days. It will be remembered Mrs. •• Carl Reasoner and family and Ladies’ and Men’s Underwear, wool or cotton Demott lived in Nashville four years Mrs. Bradstreet of Climax were the outdistances all in quality and price. This is guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall at the home of Dervln Gearhart. They Boys’, Misses* and Children’s Underwear, wool or cotton took care of her for several years Saturday. uDtfl they moved to Lansing. She the home of (he Winchester goods, direct from Percales, Dress Ginghams, Ladies’ Outing Flannel Night­ W. D. and Thomas Cheeseman always said she would live to be a with their families attended a party: hundred years old, although she suf­ gowns, Men’s and Boys’ Overalls and Work Shirts and factory to the consumer. Only one profit and at Clifford Kenyon's at Marengo last fered poor health. She over-reaehed Men’s Work Shoes Friday night. the century mark three months aud that a small one. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson three days. New styles in Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes have moved to Hastings, and Owen In renewing hls subscription to Hynes will work the Noyee farm the[ The News, James Stanton of Chica­ We have • most everything in the line of Rubber Footwear. coming year. « See a city stock in the biggest little town in Mifhigan. go writes: "Motber (Mrs. P. A. Stan­ Our prices are reasonable. No. 4 five-passenger Overland tour-i ton) takes great pleasure In reading ing car for sale. Shown on cotoer The News and looks ahead for Its It will pay you, for the goods are here. • Baker store Saturday next, p A. C. arrival Weekly, so keep it coming. Buxton.—AdvL I truurt you and your paper are well The Nexarene Mlcaiqnary band and prosperous, aud that you will will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. convey the best wishes of the Stan­ Hanes for its monthly business meet­ ton family to their many friends in Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes The Stantons were ing. Mrs. Hanes is president of the, Nashville.” Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots , society «nd will have charge. All the. formerly residents of the village and BUY A HI6HER QUALITY FOR LEU MONEY. IT PAYS. members are requested to be present. [ have many acquaintances here who [everyone is invited to attend. I will l>e glad to hear from them. rpHIS BANK is owned by its stockholders. You may not be one ot them, but we want you to feel just as much at • $3.39-$3.95 New Thing in Ladies’ Hose 75c 1. ftA-Cl V V w 1 9C home here as if you were 1, $1.00 95c s W7State Savings Bank KEEP SMILING H. A. MAURER Keep Your Feet Dry VERLE E. WYBLE, D. C CHIROPRACTOR J. B. KRAFT & SON ZEMER’S STORE The Store of Quality. e are Showing this Wee My line of Shells and Guns SETH I. ZEHER W. H. KLEINMANS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-10-26.pdf c6b8786421ad559e36d36a6ebe7adea1 PDF Text Text ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTIOR IR THE REWS ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION IR THE HEWS A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community VOLUME XLIX NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1922 NUMBER 14 - BANCROFT DISBARRED FOR TWO charge that the respondent had done PYTHIAN8 WILL HUNT. BUSINESS NEWS I YEARS. nothing to justify his or their re­ tention of the mlney and that the re­ Annual Game Hoppe* to be Held Fri­ —Coleman Tamps. Glasgow. ' Deere*’ Issued in Cane ' Which Has spondent, therefore is guilty of un­ day Evening, November 3. VetAroused Much Interest tn ethical conduct in this matter. _ ersns to be Honored With —McDerby’s for ladies* coats. County. The Dutcher Case. Jewels. —Big coat values. McDerby**. The charge here made is that the —Guaranteed flours. McDerby'*. The- disbarment proceedings respondent endeavored to appropri­ Heroic hunters of Ivy lodge No. 37, —Nocoa margarine. McDerby'*. brought against Calvin Bancroft of ate to his own use an item of eigh­ K. of P., will be roaming the woods Hastings by the Barry County Bar teen dollars representing the differ­ and fields Wednesday and Thursday — DeLaval separators. Glasgow. K ■ X association, and which was heard ence between, the total as shown on of next week, slaughtering the fes­ —Karex coffee, 39c. McDerby'*. before Judges Joseph J. Collins and a taxed-zbill of costs filed with the tive rabbit and other denizens of the — Used cars for sale. F. J. Jesae H. Root at Hastings, resulted County Clerk and the correct total wild, to provide provender for the Every bank, whether state or national, is man­ in a decree disbarring Bancroft for of such bill of costs. The fact is that annual game -supper, to be held at Fisher. — Visit the one cent sale at Wota period of two years. The decision the attorney who prepared the tax Castle Hall Friday night of next was handed down Friday. bill mistakingly stated the total to week, and which has come to be ring’s. aged as an individual institution. Its success Inasmuch as there has been so be ninety-seven dollars and sixty looked forward to-by Pythlans and —Farmers, read McDerby’s advt., much discussion of the case, we are cents when in fact it should have their families throughout the year. page 5. and stability are dependent upon the character printing the findings of the eminent been seventy-nine dollars and sixty Sides have been chosen, under il­ —Miracle washing cream. Mcjurists before whom the case was cents. We are satisfied that the re­ lustrious captains Frank Caley and Derby’s. of it* own management. It is self-governing heard, and which we believe will be spondent acted in good faith Id re­ R. B. Hayes Tieche, and every mem­ — Hallowe'en post cards, etc., at ' read with a great degree of Interest. spect to this matter and that he is ber of Ivy who kpows which is the Wotring’s. , within certain lawful restrictions. State of Michigan, in the Circuit not guilty of this charge. business end of a gun is expected to — Aluminum and granite ware. • Court for the County of Barry. The VanDee Case. get out and bring In a hunting coat In the matter of the petition of Ar­ The respondent is charged In this properly loaded with rabbits, squir­ Glasgow. Whether a banking institution is chartered by thur E. Kidder, Secretary of the matter with having ptocurred the rels (red), partridge, ducks, etc.. In —Linoleum, 6 and 12 feet wide. Barry County Bar Association for (Continued on page 2.) order that his side may win. The Glasgow. the nation or by the state is entirely a second­ the disbarment of Calvin L. Ban­ losers this year will not be stung —Sweet potatoes ,10 lbs. 25c on croft. AUCTION HALES. very hard, anyway. The worst that Saturday. McDerby’s. The respondent in.this matter Is ary consideration. Good, conservative bankers Ira Beach and A. D. Wolf will hold can happen to them is that they will — Lots of chestnuts, big shipment a graduate of the University of De­ an auction sale at the premises, one have to provide carnations for the just arrived. Chas. Diamante. troit and was admitted to the bar In ladles and smokes for the men. The mile south and one mile west of operate good, confidence-inspiring banks. —We are making fresh candiee this state In the year 1915. He be­ Maple Grove Center, Thursday, No­ rest of the expense is to be borne by Home Candy Work*. gan the practice of law In Detroit, vember 2, commencing at 10:00 a. the lodge. The banquet will be serv­ every day. where he had various associations ed promptly at 6.30 o'clock. —Fresh shipment of grape fruit m. sharp. Sale list includes 3 hors­ The Farmers & Merchants Bank is a clean, x and remained there until the first of es, 18 head of cattle, 29 hogs, 126 Game must be properly cleaned and oranges just in. Chas. Diamante. January, 1921, when he went to hens and pullets, hay and grain, full and be brought to W. A. Quick’s —Take your prescriptions to W Ot­ strong, vigorous .institution, managed by ex­ Grand Rapids. There he associated line of farm tools and .some house­ stere not later than 6.30 on the ting's. They will be filled right, himself wKh the firm of Jewell and hold goods. Dinner will be served evening of November 2 Everything and at the right price. perienced officers and directors, and backed by Smith, remaining with them until by the L. A. S. Henry Flannery else will be attended to by the sup­ —We will have chickens Satur­ July of that year, when he came to will cry the sale, and Ernest Gray .is per committee. Points will be check­ day. Get your order in early. Old ample financial responsibility. . Hastings and formed a co-partner-1 clerk. For further particulars see ed up as the game is b-ougi^t In, and Reliable Market. F. S. Lemmon. ship with John M. Gould, then and sale advt. on another page. no credit will be given tor game not —A visit to our candy shop will now Prosecuting Attorney for Barry properly cleaned and brought Jn on prove to you that It is strictly clean county. Having decided to reduce their time. A petition at the Instance of the stock, H. H. Perkins and C. I* Ham­ The -i5-year veterans of the lodge and sanitary. Home Candy Work*. Bar Association ot_ Barry County was ilton will hold a sale pt the farm, will be guests of honor of the even­ —Fire, windstorm, plat* glaa* filed in the Supreme Court of thia one and one-fourth mlleri west of the ing, and Veterans’ Jewels will be liability insurance in the beat and state. An order to show cause was Nashville standpipe, on Friday, No­ presented to those who are entitled strongest companies. C. A. Hough. "Teacft Your Dollars to Have More Cents” ~ issued and an answer subsequently vember 3. commencing at one to wear them and who have not —Carbo la, the finest spray for filed. On July 20th. 1922. the Su­ o'clock sharp. They offer 3 horses, hitherto been presented with them. coops, chicken houses, stables, base­ preme Court dismissed said petition 17 head cf cattle and 18 hogs. The members of the respective ments, etc. G. Simply spray it on. BBaZBVE^ and in its order recited that pro­ C. Penington is the auctioneer and teams are as follows: Glasgow. a* ceedings might be instituted in the E. L. Schantz, clerk. For further de­ Captain, Frank Caley. — Thinking of buying a phono­ Circuit Court for Barry County. Sub­ tails see sale advt. elsewhere in this C. W. Appleton, John Appelman. The Rlch<Tone is of unex­ sequently and on August 12th. 1922 issue. Leslie Ackett, E. V. Barker. C. H. graph? celled quality, and the price is right. a petition of Arthur E. Kidder was Brown, Alvah Bivens, C. G. Brunfiled in Barry County, which petition dige, Dr. C. K. Brown, Arthur Bas­ See it at the Bakery“THE GOLDEN SNARE.” —Our home made candles will had Incorporated as a part thereof sett, Glenn Bera, F. K. Bullis. W. N. •■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ the former petition of John M. Gould The Michigan Day program of the make you fat and give you 100 per be given at the Park DeVine. Ralph DeVine. Dale DeVine. cent health because they’re pure and filed July 26th, 1922. The Circuit W. L. C.onwill Wednesday. Nov. 1, at L. F. Feighner. V. B. Furnlss, V. W. clean. Home Candy Works. Judge under date of August 10th. theatre Furnlss, Fred Fuller. Floyd Feigh ­ p. m.. when the club will enter­ 1922, issued an order to show cause 2:30 the —Loads and loads of fine fresh teachers and pupils of the ner. W. L. Gibson. Freel Garlinger, and an answer was thereafter dub- tain candles, bulk and boxes, from the H. C. Glasner. Arthur Hill, Wm. high school and seventh and eighth filed. Manager Sprague will put Hire. C. A. Hough. Ernest Hartwell. best manufacturers. Quality guar­ The presiding Circuit Judge of the grades. on a matinee performance of "The Chas. Higdon. Clarence Higdon. Har­ anteed, always. Chas. Diamante. State of Michigan thereupon assign­ Golden Snare." filmed from the Look old Hecker, Harry Hinckley, N. J. —We bake fresh every day, cook­ ed the undersigned to hear and which was written by a Michigan Johnson. E. C. Kraft. Harvey A. ies, pies, pastry and bread. We ■ • . ■ determine the chargee made In such- author, Leedy, L. E. Lentz, J. E. Lake, Harry solicit your trade and feel sure our James Oliver Curwood. of ■ . . ■ petitions, and such charges were Owosso. This program is for the Laurent. Otto Lass. Frank McDerby, goods will please you. Wells Tal­ heard, testimony taken in support club members and their guests only. Nelson McOmber, C, O. Mason. Fred lent. ■ We have just received a fresh stock of this celebrated ■ thereof on the part of the petitioner Club members must be present J. Mayo, M. L. Munson, Robt. Messi­ Still time to get your order in apd also testimony on .the part of the promptly at 2.30 for the business mer, Tbeo. Pearce, C. W. Pennock,. for—special holiday greeting cards, if ■ line of rubber gout’s and are well prepared to supply ■ respondent and arguments had there­ session. Remember the change of W. A. Quick,' Chas R. Quick. L. E. you hurry. When holiday time on by the counsel for the respective date from Tuesday to Wednesday. Slout. Robt. Smith, W. A. Smith. Al comes, you'll wsh you had them, and ■ your needs. Every article is guaranteed, and if your J parties. Sisco, L. E. Seaman. Dr. F. F. Shill­ you won’t be able to get them. Nov. 1. So As heretofore stated the respon­ ing, Robt. Surine, A. D. Squlers, C. the best thing to do is to order now. 2 purchase does not prove satisfactory it will be replaced S dent was admitted to the Bar In SOUTH END POTATO CONTEST. H. Tuttle, E. B.'4Townsend, A. J. The News job rooms. 1915. He is a young man 29 years of Wolf. H. D. Wot ring. F. A. Wertz, T. —Price is going up on paper of age. Since his coming to Hastings M W. A. Quick of the South End B. Wilkinson, W. C. Alsover, C. L. free of charge. Now is the time to or­ has become City Attorney and at grocery is offering a cash prize of Bowen, Lee Bailey, W. H. Burd, L. all kinda. ■ ■ he the recent primaries was nominated 15.00 for the three largest potatoes W. Feighner, Merrill Hinckley, Ray der that job printing you have been thnking about. The next lot of pa­ as the Rupubilcan candidate for brought to his store before Nov. 1st, Ireland. Clarefice Mater, per and envelopes we buy will cost WATER BOTTLES, all sizes ICE BAGS Prosecuting Attorney for Barry and already has received a number Captain, R. Ik H. Tieche. us more, then we'll have to pass that County. He seems to have secured of entries that would do credit to MJlton Dull, E. E.vGibson. William The con­ Mater. Ralph Olin. E. V.-Smlth, F. J. advance on to you. Why not order the good will and confidence of the any agricultural exhibit. The News job rooms. COMBINATION SYRINGES ATOMIZERS people of Hastings and vicinity and test is open to any farmer in this White, J. F. Bement, Theo Bera, R. now? it is a matter of extreme regret that vicinity, and the prize is worth going H. Bivens, Rev. M. A. Braund, Tay Look over your spuds, sort Casteleln. W. B. Cortrlght, L. H. Making Cider Ever)' Day. one with such surroundings and after. FOUNTAIN and BULB SYRINGES • with a future before him as promis­ out the largest three and bring them Cook, W. H. Dodgson, G. C. Deane. —Having rented the Gribbin cider ing as his appears to be, should be to his store before next Tuesday Fjank Downs, Irving Forrest, Chas. mill, we are prepared to make cider called upon to answer such serious evening. Fowler, J. C. FurnJss. E. E. Gray. and apple jell, and are ready for bus­ INVALID’S CUSHIONS RUBBER TUBING changes as have been preferred. The Dan Garlinger, C. L. Glasgow. Har­ iness any day in the week. Bring Court has felt that as to its Judg­ old Golden. O. M. Huliinger, Sey­ in your apple*. We will do yonr LOCAL NEWS ment in the matter these things mour Hartwell, Sumner Hartwell. work promptly and at reasonable g ■ . should be taken into consideration. i Steel wool this week at Cort- Alfred Higdon. R. G. Henton. J. C. prices. Olin & Deane. J the nn»un trout The petition alleges a number of right**, 9c.—Advt. Ketcham. H. C. Klelnhans, Thomas • ' Auction Sale*. charges. For the sake of brevity we Otto Schulze and family spent Sun­ Kay. George Kay. Azor Leedy, C. A. —At Fred Dickinson’s. 1 mile shall refer to them as the Burghoff day with friends at Coats Grove. Lentz, Louis Lass, J. C. McDerby. north and on^and a half miles east matter, the Paulus matter, the Lance­ O. E. McLaughlin, Ray Messimer, C. Born. Wednesday, October 25, to Marshall, Dr. E. T. Morris. O. G. of the standpipe, on Wednesday. lot Buffton.matter, the Graham mat­ ■ ■ ter. the Baker matter, the VanDee Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley, a son. Munroe, Harley Morgenthaler. Stan­ Nov. 1, commencing at 10:30. List .■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a matter, the Cain matter, the Smith Street Commissioner Woodard Is ley Mix. F. K. Nelson, A. D. Olm­ includes 4 horses, 9 head of cattle. case, the Dutcher case, the Kerr mat­ gravelling the west end of Reed stead, Percy Penfold, Geo. W. Perry. 1 brood sow. 16 sboats, full line of Lunch at noon. ter and the Wallace matter. One street. Van Pendill, Dale Quick. C. H. Ray­ tool*, etc. other charge set forth ih the peti­ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith left mond. Henry Roe. A. L. Rasey, Geo. tion was declared to be withdrawn by Tuesday for their winter home at Or­ Ritchie. A. C. Siebert. E. B. Smith. Big Masquerade Dance, Hallowe'en, I the Friend of the Court at the open­ lando. Florida. Chester Smith, Chas. P. Smith. D. R. Tuesday, October 81. ing of the case and later in the trial Mrs. Lydia Lathrop of Grand Rap­ Slade, Howard Sprague. R. C. Town­ —Wenonah resort. Lake Odessa. the charge referred as the Kerr mat­ ids is spending the week with Mrs. send. Dr. W. A. Vance. H. H. Vin­ ter was likewise withdrawn and no J. B. Marshall. cent, R. J. Wade, J. F. Wertz. Homer First, second and consolation prizes for best costumes. Music, that pop­ proof offered in support of either of Big sale of children's two piece W. Wade. Ed. Woodard, Paul D. ular orchestra, "Scheldt's Synco-« those charges. underwear, going at 25c, at Cort- Watts, Nile Zemer, H. C. Zuschnltt, pators.” N. E. Trautmun, Otis Gokay. FINDINGS OF FACT. right's.—Advt. __________ | (STANDARDIZED) ' The Smith Caae. Reynolds' asphalt shingles will fix Notice. N. H. S. 34; HASTINGS RE­ The charge in this case is that re-i that leaky roof as good as new. L. —From now on during the winter SERVES O. ' spondent procurred one Tfford Bab­ H. Cook.—Advt. the A. M. Smith produce store will The sturdy N. H. S. team took the cock to make a false affidavit and to EASY AND SAFE TO USE. not be open Saturday evenings. Born. October 1$, to Mr. and Mrs. testify falsely in a criminal case William PJielps. a son. who has beer Hastings High reserves into custody H. F. Remington. Mgr. KILLS LICE, TICKS, FLEAS, MITES. FOR MANCE, SCAB, at Riverside park yesterday after­ against George Smith. Jr., who was named Max Cevilian. RINGWORM, SCRATCHES. ETC. DESTROYS DIS­ noon. giving them a decisive trim ­ charged with the violation of .the EASE GERMS AND DRIVES AWAY FLIES. Isn't It about time to repair that ming. Th«» Nashville boys showed liquor law. We are not satisfied leaky,roof? Eben Smith of Hillsdale visited, We have shingles of great improvement over their earlier NON-IRRITATING. EFFECTIVE. INEXPENSIVE. that this charge has been sustained all kinds. old friends in Nashville and Maple, L. H. Cook.—Advt. form and went at their opponents Grove the latter part of last week. by clear and convincing proof and. Allen Dean, who Is attending is though football was their means of Mr. Smith, who went to work on the therefore, as to this charge find the can’t afford to let lice, ticks, flass and mites school at Albion, spent Sunday with .ivelihood. Caley. Johnson. Vance Lake Shore road as freight brakeman respondent “not guilty.” his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean. tnd Townsend distinguished them­ a few years ago. following his Nash­ cat your stock alive. Get a supply of KRESO DIP and The Baker Case. days are ahead of us. Let selves by sterling work, Johnson's ville school days, is now trainmaster follow directions. It will put an end to the parasite* It is charged in this rase that the us Cold fill your coal bin. We have Po­ brilliant end runs being responsible of that division of the New York respondent went tn the home of Mr. cahontas and give the stock a chance to thrive and put on flesh. and soft coal, also coke for long and numerous gains. The Central lines, a responsible position Baker, in company with the Sheriff. L. H. Cook.—Advt. inal score was Nashville 24; Hast­ and one which carries a good salary. Use it in barns, hog pens, chicken houses and dog ken* Prosecuting Attorney and Justice oi And he won't stop with being train Mr. and Mrs. John Huffman of ings 0. the Peace where a charge of aFsauh master, either. He is a young man. and battery was preferred adkinst Kalamo and Orve Tomlin and fam­ The Y. P. A. business and social who is destined to keep climbing in ily were Sunday visitors at the home Baker. Upon the advice of thfe re­ meeting will be held Tuesday even­ the railway business, for he has the KRESO DIP la a coal tar product. It mixes readily with spondent the Defendant pleaded of Mrs. C. Tomlin. ing. Oct. 31. at the home of Mr. and I right qualification*. Brick .work on the front of the Mrs. B. J. Reynolds guilty and was fined Five Dollars an i water. It does not burn or Irritate like carbolic acid. It Tbe Shores Birthday circle met costs, the total amounting to Eleven new >uliding for the Farmers and does not blister or take the hair off like kerosene. It costs Eaton county surveyors have been with Mrs. Sol Baker Thursday for a Dollars and seventy-five oents. 6a- Merchants bank will probably be surveying the river road between hard times party, and mofft-of the less and does more than any of these. You can’t' make a ker tendered a twenty dollar bill in completed this week. Nashville and Vermontville. If this members came dressed in t^ieir glad payment, but no one in the party City Engineer Ruasell has been better Investment than to buy some Kreso Dip to kill lice* was able to make the change. Baker testing out the fire hydrants the means, as we opine, that they will rags. Just ask those fortunate build this roAd next spring, we desire enough to be there if they had a good ticks, mites and 1loas and prevent disease by destroying thereupon gave the justice a written past week to see that they are in good to extend our moot sincere felicita­ .laugh at the odd costumes displayed order to pay the balance remaining shape for the winter. the germs. tions, and to assure them that Castle^ in the grand march. The following to Bancroft & Gould, then a co­ Mrs. Eiro Smith of Portland spent and Nashville will see that the members were present to answer the One gallon of KRESO DIP makes 60 to 75 gallons partnership. and advised the re­ several-days last week with her cou­ ton is continued to Nashville's roll call: Constance Vandorbrook. spondent that he would call tht^next sin. Mrs. E. V. Barker, and Mr. Bar­ work when mixed with water. Each lot Is STANDARDIZED Main street. Fanny Finnigan. Widow Skinflint, morning for it. The respondent ker took her home by auto Sunday by the manufacturers, therefore always the same. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris certain­ Melia Cottontail. Mrs. Prof. Snod­ claims that some talk was Indulged afternoon. ‘ ly had an Ideal outing one dny last grass, Jqhnie YellovribiU, Gretchen 'n at Baker's home with reference to GIVE IT A TRIAL. a property settlement with the lat­ ! Mrs. Charles Feighner returned week, when they slipped their boat* Guggenheltner, Alva da Cucumber, ter's wfife and that he retained re­ [Tuesday from Detroit, where she has into the Thornapple river and made Pauline Wlggletwist, Drosella Patch, spondent in this matter. This Ba­ been the past two weeks helping to a trip down stream to Hastings. They Mrs. Dr. Courtplaster, Patricia Prim, ker denied. When Baker called the care for Mrs. Ernest Feighner, who had a perfect autumn day fox. the Ophelia Barndoor, Lady Comel&tely, v trip, which was made without mis­ Isabelle Screechowl, Polyanna the following'morning at the office of livery 111. Mrs. Bancroft and Gould for his mopey "Mr. and-Mrs. S. E. Cook returned hap, and they were so enthused that glad, Adeline Hardscrabble. the respondent declined to give it to to their home at Charlotte Sunday they plan making a more extended Dr.- Courtplaster won the prize for him, stating that it rightfully be­ evening, after spending a week with trip next fall, probably as far as Ada. being the worst dressed, and Mrs. where the Thornapple joins the Adeline Hardscrabble came in sec­ longed to Bancroft and Gould. We the editor and family at their cot­ ond. Grand. find from the evidence as to this tage at Thornapple. EVERY TUB STANDS ON ITS OWN BOTTOM! Farmers & Merchants Bank ! GOODRICH | Guaranteed Rubber Goods R. C. TOWNSEND ■F' For All Live Stock ' You H. D. WOTRING �'£ I I NASHVILLE'S ANCIENT HISTORY . Town Clerk McDerby has been TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. scouring the country this week to Items Taken From The News of Fri­• give every voter a chance to legally register himself, the supervisors hav­ day, October 29. 1»»7. ing provided for this in all the townL. E. Hallenbeck and family leavei ship* by a little appropriation of >12 soon for Fort Wayne, Indiana, wherei tor each. Cards are out tor a grand flr&mpn’s they will go Into business. A gang of linemen were in town। •ball at the opera house On November « oouple of day* this week repairing: 2. Humphrey & Evans full orchesthe Bell, telephone company’s line। tra of Battle Creek has been secured, by putting in new galvanized wirei and everything possible will be done to make the affair in every way a and new poles. C. L.. J. Smith is endeavoring to,। success; Dr. A. H. Winn returned fpom New organize a class In shorthand in the। village. Stenography Is one of the। York with hl* newly acquired wife finest of accomplishments and is a. Monday evening. The happy couple good thing for a young man or wo­ have commenced housekeeping in their home in "Brooklyn.” man to learn. It has been deemed safe to open A few of our working men have secured work this week on the new the schools again under certain re­ railroad which is being built between strictions which should be rigidly en­ forced, as too much care cannot be Albion and Charlotte. A couple of smooth fakers struck taken to prevept the spread of the town Monday working the old racket disease of diphtheria, owing to the of selling rings and “giving away" prevalence of which the schools were ten dollar bills. They only found a closed. Up to the present tlm.e there coupie I have been 51 cases reported to the couple ot of vucaerB. suckers. • , The little building just south of the; health officer as having diphtheria saloon is being painted and other- symptoms, seven of which have wise fixed up for a lunch room to be proved fatal, and the balance are all operated by Darling & Clark of Hast- convalescent except three or four. Ings. | ' What might have been a serious i SCHOOL NOTES. accident occurred in front of the lit-, tie building on the corner of Main ___ E. J. Cross visited room one Mrs. Mrs. Carl Lentz visited and Washington streets Saturday, । Friday, when the sidewalk gave way and pre­ rooms one and two. cipitated several of our citiezns into The first grade dramatized'' "Billy the area. Fortunately no one was Goat Gruff" for the second grade and in return they dramatized seriously injured. C. J. Whitney has bought an in­ “Wishing Wishes.” In the»slxth grade, they are pre­ terest in the photograph gallery with E. L. Barnes, and hereafter the firm paring their class history and the name will be Whitney & Barnes. fifth grade are getting their class The ladies o! the M. E. church will news ready for their language class. hold an art exhibit In tho Buxton On account of their parents mov­ building on Main street Saturday af­ ing away, Paula and Leland Moore ternoon and evening. The exhibit left school Friday. Betty and Clyde consists of fifty pictures which are Osborne, who were In the first grade, exact copies of some ot the finest will attend the Hastings school. works of the leading artists of the In the mental tests given in sev­ day. During the evening these pic­ enth and eighth grades, Margaret tures will be auctioned off to the Nash, ago 11, scored the highest, 138. Her mental ago was eighteen. highest bidders. The “Karnival Krew” of Grand Elizabeth Smith scored second, 136, Rapids took possession ot tbe town her age also being 18. The highest Tuesday night. About 200, disguise scores made by grades were as fol-’. ed as Knights of Khorassan Invaded lows: seventh grade, Margaret Nash, the council chamber and forcibly age 11, 13S; Genevieve Hafner, age ejected the mayor and city clerk from 11, scored 97. In the eighth grade, their chairj and the aidermen from Elizabeth Fmlth, age 12, scored 136, their seats and proceeded to install and Goodrich Wheeler, age 12, scor­ a new mayor, clerk and council. Col. ed 126. M. A. Aldrich was g'ven the mayor’s The seventh and eighth grades chair, and Paul P. Davis that of the “ sold $175 worth of lecturd course’ clerk. tickets. The banquet which tho Juniors FORTY YEARS AGO. gave the Seniors Friday night was, tbe reward for their successful hldItems Taken From The News of Sat- I jng. The lunch room was decorat­ unlay, October 28, 1882. ed with autumn leaves and lighted I jack o' lanterns. Tho roast chicken Tom Niles and Homer Davis have | was considered tho most important opened a billiard room in the old | part of the menu. bakery. | The Caesar class has finished its J. H. Smith commenced the paving review of Latin I and has commoncof Main street gutters yesterday. He ed translating in Latin II. did a good job. '• The high school students, who are Nashville is now without a night-, cast for parts in the play "Lighthouse watch, tor the first time in over three Nan," to be given November 17 as a part of the lecture course, have com­ years. menced practicing Act,-II. ' French II is studying the use of the subjunctive mood. The English literature clags is reading Shakespeare's "Macbeth." The grades are learning Hallow­ e’en songs and In art are making posters. The clapper on the bell has been repaired. . 4 and Karry THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS All signs point to an open winter, al­ so to a cold winter, also to this store where prices, qual­ ity, service reigns supreme, no matter what the weather Prunes, lb............... ..16c 2 1g grape fruit........... 25c 8 lbs sweet potatoes .25c Sardines in oil............... 5c Brooms ........................ 49c Lass’ Flour............... ..85c Maple Flakes............... 13c White Soap Chips, lb.. 15c Onions, lb....................... 2c grumbled Bran......... 20c Miracle Cream........... .15c Menz Hand Soap......... 15c Drain Pipe Solvent... .30c Calumet B. P., lb......... 25c 2 lbs crackers............. 25c 2 lbs ginger snaps........25c 7 lbs sweet potatoes.. .25c CHASE & SANBORN'S COFFEES 25c, 30c, 32c, 35c, 40c 45c Bring us your Eggs for the Best Price MUNRO A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE OB1TVARY. Cynthia Ann Brace was born In Kalamo, Eaton county, April 184 2, and passed away at her home In Nashville. October 19, 1922, at tbe age of 80 years, 6 months and 15 days. She was married to William Hum­ mel in the year of 1861. who passed away April 29, 1919. She ’ kind and loving mother and a faithful wife. To this union were born 10 -chlldren, two of whom died in infancy. Those who survive are Mrs. T. E. Cole of Nashville, Mrs. Frank Stl’es of Grand Rapids, Frank Hummel of Nashville, Fred Hummel of Oakland, California, Roll Hummel of Nashville, Mrs. Loren Mars of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Frank Gibbons and Mrs. George Shaw of Charlotte, one sister, Mrs. Elisa Campbell of Detroit, 13 grand­ children and 10 great-grandchildren. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kind assistance and beautiful flowers during the death of our dear mother; also the singers, autos gendered and the kind words of Rev. Mollan. Mr*. T. E. Cole, Mrs. Frank Stilee, Frank Hummell, Fred Hummel, Roll Hummel, Mrs. Loren Mars, Mr*. Frank Gibbons, Mrs. George Shaw. The segregation of the sexes among barbarian peoples goes bo far in many cases that each sex nas a different language, one used by men and by women when speaking to men; the other by women when speaking to each other. NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices in Nashville markets os Wednesday, at the hour The News goes to press. FUrsres quoted are prices paid to farmers, except when price I* noted as selling These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic Rye—70c. Corn—75c. Oats—<0c. Ground feed (sell.)—11.65. Middlings (sell.)—>1.80. Clover seed—>9.50 to >10.50. Flour—17.00 and >8.50. Hens—12 and 18c. Bpprlnger*—12 to 17c. -I - BANCROFT DISBARRED FOR TWO YEARS. (Continued from page 1) stenographer employed by himself and his partner, Gould, to sign Gould's name'to an'affidavit of dis­ 3QE qualification and then to sign jurat as notary, making it appear that A Voice from tbe M. E. Church. Gould had appeared before her 'and Watch your battery. Your soul sworn to the affidavit when as a mat­ When you neglect ter of fact Gould was out of the city 1b your battery. But some day on that day. This conduct we find it, it gives no sign. when you sadly need it, It is likely to bcr Irregular in the extreme, but in Better have it looked view of all the circumstances and the to fail you. after at regufkr inferva.s at the ser fact that the respondent called the The church is a ser­ attention of the Court to this affidav­ vice station. it before be prepared an order ap­ vice station for the soul. . Start pointing another attorney to repre­ in Sunday and give your soul tegu­ Topic sent the minor children, we believe lar attention from now on. that the respondent should be and tor Sunday morning, "When Are he-’ Is exonerated from "the charge as We Going to Let Up?” It’s temper­ ance day in tbe Sunday school, and laid in the petition. we shall study about world-wide tem­ The Wallace Matter. perance. We were just studying Mr. Wallace went to the respend­ about our own little world a few ent when a debtor of his firm was years ago. Isn't It fine the way we about to remove from the city of are reaching out? Hastings. To secure the payment of Epworth League at 6.30 o'clock. such debt the respondent prepared Did you lose the way last Sunday? an affidavit for a writ of attachment a fine young people's choir stating the amount due to be eighty- weWhat had last Sunday evening; getting five dollars. As a matter of fact the all the time. You- want amount owing by the debtor was better done for the young peo­ sixty-nine dollars and thirty-one something ple; what are you doing or helping cents. Neither Mr. Wallace nor the to for them in tbe Sunday even­ respondent could recall at the mo­ ingdo service? Subject of the ser­ ment the amount of the bill and in mon, “A Changed Household.” their haste to get out the attachment the midweek service they made the amount large enough andRemember choir practice Thursday evening. to cover the whole Indebtedness. Too many hypocrites in the church! We believe this was done in good Well, come on in. there is room for faith by respondent-and that he was another. The happiness you get at acting in the best interests of bis church on Sunday is a tonic for the client and that no intentional wrong whole week. Everything about the was done by him at the time of mak- church Is calculated to inspire you 1g the affidavit. We do find, how­ right thinking; then comes hap­ ever, that the full amount named In to piness. the affidavit was collected by the We like to have you come. Sheriff and after deduction o1>SherMarshall A. Braund, Pastor. iff and Justice fees the balance was given to Mr. Bancroft. It thus ap­ pears that he retained either for him­ Dvorak, aame to the city of Hastings self, or his client, a larger amount for the purpose of looking after this from the debtor than he should and case: that they made inquiry as to that he did not offer to return the balance to the debtor, but kept all who would be a good attorney to look tbe defence of Lancelot Buff­ over the amount due to Mr. Wallace after they were directed to the for services In addition to a charge ton; that of the respondent; that they of Ten Dollars made Mr. Wallace. office went to the office and that Buffton We, therefore, find that the respond­ and Martin had a conversation with ent is guilty of defrauding the de­ the respondent in his private office fendant in such attachment suit of that there and then the respond­ the sum of Eleven Dollars and Nine and agreed to act as the attorney for cents and is, therefore, guilty of the ent Lancelot Buffton and to receive as charge here made against him. compensation therefor one hundred The Graham Matter. dollars. That afterwards and on The respondent in this matter Is | the same day or the following day charged with having charged and Lancelot Buffton appeared Ln the Clccollected a fee of twenty-five dollars cult Court of Barry County and plead in a case that was criminal In its na­ guilty as charged in the Information. ture and In which a criminal prose­ That he was fined by the Court; cution had been instituted by the that bis fine was paid by James Mar­ complainant. Miss Graham. It ap- tin and that directly afterwards pears, however, and we so find that James Martin paid to the respondent replevin proceedings were then insti­ the sum of one hundred dollars as tuted or were contemplated and that had been agreed upon between them. the charge made by respondent was We, therefore, find the respondent for his services in connection with guilty of accepting the sum of one such civil proceedings. We, there- hundred dollars to defend a person tore, find the respondent "not guil­ accused of a criminal offense while ty" of this charge. he was Assistant Prosecuting Attor­ The Kerr Matter. ney of Barry county and after he had As heretofore stated this charge taken and filed his oath of office as was withdrawn and no testimony of­ such officer. fered in support thereof. Because of our findings of guilty The Paulus Case. as above set forth we, therefore, de­ While the petitioner was practic­ termine that the said respondent has ing in the city of Detroit he was at­ been guilty and unfit to hold the office torney for one Fred Paulus In a di-, of attorney and counselor at law and varce case. Afterwards his client is unworthy of the confidence of the was arrested and charged with the Court and should be suspended and commission of a criminal offense In debarred from the practice of his the Recorder's Court of the city of profession of attorney and counsel­ Detroit and was confined in jail and lor at law in all the courts of this it appears that his mother in order state for a period of two years from to have her son released put up five and including this date. hundred dollars to be used in secur­ Signed: ing a bond for the release of her son. Joseph H. Collins. This money was paid to Mr. Ban­ Circuit Judge. croft. That in a few days the Jesse H. Root, charge against Paulus was dismiss­ Circuit Judge. ed and that Bancroft instead of re­ Dated: October 19th, 1922. turning the money to the mother of his client, after securing it from the It is hereby ordered, charges hav­ Clerk of the Court retained the ing been filed against respondent, same, and that afterwards he sent Calvin L. Bancroft, alleging unpro­ to the mother a statement of the bill fessional and unlawful conduct in his he had against her son tor services, office of attorney and counsellor at retained out of the five hundred dol­ law, and respondent having been or­ lars enough to pay the bill, and re­ dered to show cause why he should mitted the balance to her; that she not be dlsbafred; and a hearing hav­ refused to accept It as a settlement ing been held in open Court, and re­ and Insisted upon the return of the spondent having been heard in his five hundred dollars and that finally own defense, and it being made to he did repay to her four hundred and appear to the satisfaction of the fifty dollars and retained fifty dollars Court that the charges are true and that he claimed was paid to the that respondent is guilty of uneth­ bondsmen for signing her. son's bond. ical, unprofessional and criminal However, it was not repaid until the conduct, in his profession as attorney mother had retained an attorney to and counsellor at law' in the manner collect It from Bancroft for her. and form as charged herein against We are of the opinion in this matter him, and no cause having been shown that the respondent was guilty of un­ to the contrary: ethical and unprofessional conduct. Now, therefore, it is considered by this Court that Calvin L. Bancroft The Burghoff Matter. While the petitioner was practic­ be, and he hereby is, suspended and ing law in the city of Detroit he was debarred from the practice of his employed by Joseph and Rose Burg­ profession of attorney and counsel­ hoff to prosecute claims that they lor at law in all the courts of this had against the Detroit United Rail­ state for a period of two years from way Company; that in the county of and Including this date. Signed: Wayne he commenced suit as, their Joseph J. Collins. attorney against said company’; that Circuit Judge. the matter ran along for a couple of Jesse H. Root, years and that on the 23rd day of Circuit Judge. December, 1919, he appeared at the offices of the defendant company Dated: October 19th, 1922. wlth a man and a woman who false­ ly represented themselves to be Jo­ A BIRTHDAY' SURPRISE. seph J. and Rose Burghoff; that sev­ A most enjoyable affair occurred en hundred dollars was paid by the at the home of Frank Burnham at company In settlement of said claims Middleville Wednesday, October 18, and that said persons who were with respondent and known by him to be when his wife ao cleverly planned a surprise on him, it being his 70th impersonating tbe Burghoffs, signed day. a release and receipt in full as Jo­ natal About 10.30 a. m. autos began to seph J. Burghoff and Rose Burghoff. arrive, bringing sisters, nieces, neph­ This release was witnessed by C. L. ews, cousins, children and grandchil­ Bancroft and Dick Dewey who was 25 in number. the Claim Agent of the Detroit Unit­ dren, At noon a bountiful chicken-pie ed Railway Company. Afterwards it came to the attention of his client* dinner, with all the accompanying was served. that thia settlement had been made goodies, The afternoon was spent in visiting and they took it up with the re­ and time for good-byes came only spondent. Finally after he had en­ too the soon when each departed, leavgaged in business in Hastings and ing<heir tokens of remembrrnces and being on the 4th day of October, wishing him many happy returns of 1921, he made a full settlement with his clients. We are of the opinion the day. Those from away were Mrs. Alice in this matter that the respondent Acker, Eliza Trumble, Mr. and Mrs. was guilty of the criminal act, to- D. D. Watling of Bath, Mich., Mrs. wit, forgery, and also of obtaining Libble Underhill of St. Johns, Mich., money under false representations and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Baxter and and so under this charge we find him daughter and Mrs. Olive “guilty” as alleged in the petition. Creager ofMarian Grand Rapids, Mich. Tlic Buff (on Matter., In this matter one Lancelot Buff­ ton was arrested for forgery Ln Au­ First Observations of Pulse Rata. gust, 1921. The respondent was The first regular observations on assistant prosecuting attorney of the pulse rate by counting the number Barry County. That on the 12th day of September, 1921, Lancelot of beats in a iplnute by the watch Buffton, hl* brether-ln-law, James were made by Sir John Floyer, Eng­ Martin, and hl* friend, Anthony lish physician, in 1907. I CHURCH NEWS WEARVEII.I Where Can You Get a Better Blanket Value For Your Money Than in a W-E-A-R-W-E-L-L? They are warm, without being so heavy that the body is burdened while sleeping. In finish they are very like an all wool blanket and the coloring in the border as dainty. f They are durable. The fibers are laid crosswise and thickly, making a strongly woven blanket that stands up in the face of heavy wear and repeated cleanings. And the price is so low— $2.00 to $5.00 E. A. HANNEMANN Last Monday George Lamb start­ ed out for a drive north of town and when he reached the Corey hill, be­ came unconscious and his car plun­ ged down the hill striking the ce­ ment bridge. One end of the bridge was torn loose, but the car was not badly damaged. Mr. Lamb was brought to this village by passers-by and is now about town as usual. It sure was a close call.—Vermontville Echo. losers in the series games played this meal Is to be served hail by the Eastern Vermontville Echo. The West 'Hde business men have presented the East aiders with tic­ kets whch entitle them to a supper on Friday evening of this week. These tickets were purchased by the West aiders because they were the of base ball summer. The at the Masonic Star ladies.— ^Burns and scalds! MENTHOLATUM . cools the pain ana kZheals theblistcr^^ Play Tag With “Old North Wind” A Great Pre-Winter Display of the ■ Famous Jacobs Oregon City Virgin Wool Products. Joyous days ah?ad! —ears a-tingle! 5 Ring of sharp skates—cheeks aglow ■ Play tag with Old North Wind. He ■ can’t penetrate the virgin wool warmth ofJacobs Oregon J City Woolens. These are the famous woolens you will see advertised in ■ this week’s Saturday Evening Post. virgin wool. They are pure ■ Jacobs Oregon City weave the fabrics and " tailor the garments. We guarantee them to give you ■ exceptional value and satisfaction. Smart New Overcoats A full range of the popular Overcoat styles. Yoked backs, flaring skirts, plaid linings woven right into the goods. Pure virgin wool. Prices range from $20.00 to $35.00 Mackinaws for Men and Boys Great warmth and clean-cut style are combin­ ed. For outdoor work and sport nothing beats a mackinaw. Jacobs Oregon City Mackinaws are all pure virgin wool. $5.00 to $7.50 Men’s $10.00 tO $18.00 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY 4 GEO. C. DEANE The Store for Lad and Dad % �Struwin, "M-V'UJt - MICH. allowing Fred Corning, brder allowing claims and closing estate against of guardian filed. Angeline Tuckerman, receipt* fil­ ed; dike barge of administrator issued; estate ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Irvinenrolled. Oler, final account filed. Orren H. Phillips, petition for ap­ pointment ot Maurice Searles as ad­ ministrator filed; hearing Nov. 10. Israel Roush, final account of adv | mlnistratrlx filed; order assigning, TIME CARD residue entered; receipts filed; dis­ Nashville, Michigan charge of administratrix issued; es­ tate enrolled. ■ Daniel Knowles, Incompetent, In­ . Going West ventory filed. 102—7.48 a George R. Main, bond approved and filed; letters issued to Fred T). 108—12.14 Hughes, petition for hearing claims 105—10.33 filed; order appointing Wm. L. | 104Thorpe and Frank Doster as com­ missioners on claims entered, order limiting time for settlement of estate entered, STATE OF MICHIGAN Lewis Lockhart, warrant and in­ ventory filed. Herbert A. McBain. Mary A. Cairns, final account ot Plaintiff. executor filed; order assigning resi­ Orrin GraphmiUer. due entered. Chas. Oaks, warrant and InveftDefendants. tory filed. i Of a decree of the Circuit Court Sarah A. Langston, order closing estate against claims entered. Wm. C. Meek, order closing estate । sionerduly appointed by the Court in the above against claims entered. entitled cause forthat purpose, shall sell at public Walter M. Sackett, order appoint­ auction or vendue, io the highest bidder, at the north front dour of the Court House, in the city of ing M. A. Lambic as administrator de Hastings, in said county, on Saturday, the 11th bonis non with the will annexed; bond approved and filed; letters is­ ate and being in the town*hip trf Rutiaud. Barry sued. Fine line ol Optical Good* In rtock. ■ Michigan Central County. Michigan, and described a* follows. tt| wit: Tbe aoutb cast quarter (1-4) of the south-east quarter (1-4) of sectfou No. eighteen (18) in townahip throe (3). north of range nine (») west, con- KIM siGl.Li:' MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made in tbe condition* of a ertain mortgage made by Aubrey W. Swift and i*z Swift, bi* wife, resident* erf tbe township of lapie Grove. Barry county. Michigan, to John' I. one hundred thirty-four dollars and rooent* (36.134.83) principal and interest with tbe further sum of thirty-flvedollar* i statutory attorney fee provided for in said NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of tbe power of given that on Saturday, the 30th day of December A. D- 182/. fat 10 o'clock in the forenoon I shall eell ■t public auction to the highest bidder at the North front door ol the court house In tbe city of Hastings (that being the place where the circuit court for tbi county of Barry is held) the premise* doUara i U5) provided tn and covenanted for in said mortgage, said premi»es being described in said mortgage as follows: The south one-half (1-2) of Warranty Deeds. Harry Waters and wife to Richard Hull, 80 acres, sec. 23, Hope, >5000. Chas. E. Wood and wife to Clar­ ence L. Bennett and wife, lots 1246 and 1247, Hastings. 31.00. Samuel W. Norton and wife to Syria. Blair R. Barnes and wife to Frank B. Long and wife, 80 acres, sec. 33, Thornapple, 31.00. Elsie A. Grimm to Dirl Wallenburg and wife, 20 acres, sec. 6, Rutland, 32300. The county officers and supervis­ ors were guests at the County. Farm on Thursday, October 19, at a chick­ en dinner. As usual, gifts and sweets were taken to the inmates. On Thursday, October 19, Beatrice Ritchie, daughter of Mark Ritchie, register of deeds, was married to Del­ bert Buxton of Charlotte. The interdenominational Sunday school convention was held in Hasttugs Friday and Saturday of last week. Saturday they featured a pa­ rade, with over a mile of cars par­ ticipating. E. K. Mohr, Mrs. Mor­ rison and Eugene Davenport were the speakers. On Friday night, a ban­ quet was held in the basement of the Presbyterian church and was so well attended that some were seated on the stairs to be fed. NOTICE OF SALE BY CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER. State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Barry in ' •Chancery. Thomas Heany, Plaintiff, seven 171 west. also tbe east one half (1-2) erf the north one half (1-2) of tbe southwest fractional Anna M. McIntyre, Defendant. In pursuance of a decree of the taining thirty 6 e (35) acres more or lew, all in Circuit Court for the County of Bar­ the county of Barry and *tate of Michigan. ry in Chancery, made and entered on John Htsuxirr. Mortgagee the 26th day of September A. D. Kim Skxex. Attorney for Mortgagee. Busine** address. H» stings. Michigan. (10-22) 1922, in the above entitled cause, I,the subscriber, a Circuit Court Com­ missioner of the County of Barry, STATE OF MICHIGAN. shall sell at public auction or ven­ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE due to tbe highest bidder, at the COUNTY OF LARRY IN North front door of the Court Ho\iae CHANCERY. in the city of Hastings in said Coun­ ty of Barry, on Saturday, the 16th Orio A. Fuller, Plaintiff, day of December, A. D. 1922, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that day, Albert D. Brady, Defendant. all those certain lands and premises In pursuance of a degree ofthe ---- described as follows, viz.: The East Circuit Court for the county of Bar­ one-half (E 1-2) of the Northeast ry in Chancery made and entered in fractional quarter (N. E. fr. 1-4) of the above entitled cause on the 4th one (1) and also, the north day of October A. D., 1922, I the Section one-half (N. fr. 1-2) of the subscribed, a special commissioner fractional northeast quarter (N E. 1-4) of appointed by the court for that pur­ Section No. two (2), all In the town­ pose. shall sell at public auction or of Wayland. County of Allegan, ▼endue to tbe highest bidder at the ship State of Michigan. north front door of the Court House and Also, the following described In the city of Hastings, county of lands, being situate in the township Barry, on Saturday the 25th day of Yankee Springs, County of Barry November at 10 o'clock in the of Michigan, to-wit: Com­ forenoon on that day. all that cer­ and Stateatofa point on tbe west town­ tain piece or parcel of land situate mencing line, of Yankee Springs town­ and being in the township of Yankee ship ship, twenty-five (25) chains and Springs, county of Barry and state eighty-eight (88) links, north of the of Michigan, and known and describ­ quarter (1-4) line post, on west line ed as follows, to wit: of Section No. six (6), in said town­ The East twenty^nine (29) rods of ship of Yankee Springs, thence due the North sixty-four (64) rods of the north, on said township line thirteen Southeast quarter (1-4) of ‘the l” (13) chains, and six (6) links, to the Northeast quarter (1-4) and the northwest corner of said Section No. East thirty-three (33) rods ot the six (6), thence due. East on North South sixteen (16) rods of the line of said Section No. six (6) thir­ Southeast quarter (1-4); also the ty-seven (37) chains and ten (10) Northeast quarter (1-4) of the South­ links, to the quarter (1-4) post, east quarter (1-4) all on Sec­ thence due South on such quarter tion twenty-seven (27) in the town­ (1-4) line thirteen (13) chains, and ship of Yankee Springs, except com- •lx (6) links, thence due West thir­ xnenclng at the Northeast comer of ty-seven (37) chains, and ten (10) the Northeast quarter (1-4) of the links, to place of beginning, except­ Southeast quarter (1-4) of Section ing therefrom school district lease twenty-seven (27), thence South on for schoolhouse site on Northwest the quarter line forty-four (44) corner of said lands; and also except­ rods and thirteen (13) (links, thence ing therefrom the M. E. Church East twenty-seven (27) rods, thence lands on south side of Mid above North nine (9) rods to center of mentioned school grounds, near the highway, thence Southeasterly along northwest corner of said lands above the center of highway twenty-tyro described. (23) rods to a stake and stone, Arthur E. Kidder, thence North forty-two (42) rods to Circuit Court Commissioner. the quarter line, thence East forty­ Barry County, Michigan. seven (47) rods to place of begin­ <14-19) ning, all in town three (3) North of Range nine (9) west, Michigan. Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this Sth day of October A. D., 1922. Kim Sigler, Special Commissioner appointed by the court. (11-17) ALE) fl! Next Thursday, Friday, Saturday What is a One-Cent Sale? pries—than another Ham of tha aama kind for 1o. As an Illustration! Tho standard LIGGETT’S OPEKO TEA A bland cf High A New Way of Advertising Orange, Pekoe, Green. Formosa Oo­ long. Mixed Black and Green paokatj by the latest maoh 2 PW 51c REXALL SHAVING CREAM. TOILET GOODS. Produces a thick, creamy lath­ $1.00 Jonteel Face Powder er. Will stand upon your face Compacts............2 for <1.01 throughout the shave. 35c Jonteel Cuticle Solvent ................................. 2 for 86c 25c Jonteel Nail Creme 2 for 26c 35c Jonteel Nall Bleach 2 for 86c 50c Violet Duip Cold Cream... ................................2 for 31c Standard Price This Sale 50c Violet Dulc Face Powder ........................................ 2 for51c 25c Violet Dulc Talcum Pow­ der .......................... 2 for 26c 35c Violet DulcRouge. .2 for 86c BOUQUET RAMEE TALCUM 50c Harmony Liquid Shampoo . POWDER. 2 for 31c A delightful preparation made 15c Rexall Toilet Soap.. 2 for 16c of the finest Italian Talc, double 50c Riker's VioletCerate 2 for 31c bilted and purified. Contains the combined ' ' ' per25c Medicated S^in Soap 2’ for 26c fumes of rose, jasmlne, heliotrope and lilac. FOOD ITEMS. Thia Sale 35c Vanilla Extract . . 2 for 36c Standard Price 40c Lemon Extract. . . .2 for 41c 25c Symond's Inn Cocoa 2 <or 26c 25c Symond’s Inn Baking Chocolate.................. 2 for 26c BOUQUET RAMEE COMPLEX­ ION POWDER. BRUSHES AND SUNDRIES An exceptional high grade face •15c Jonteel Velour Powder , powder. Adheres to the skin and Puff..............................2 for 16c ’ contains the combined perfumes 35c Tooth Brush.............. 2 for 86c of rose, jasmine, heliotrope and 75c Hair Brush............... 2 for 7Oc lilac. MAXIMUM HOT-WATER BOTTLES. The price everywhere is $2.00/ Full two quart capacity. Guar­ anteed for one year. Standard Prioo This Sala ,°.n,'$2.00 £7° $2.01 ?u":.30c IX. 31c 50c Sz$l Clean* and whitens the teeth — harden* tbe gums, remove* tartar anddoea not,scratch the teeth. You can bare beautiful teeth by using Kletr- tube 50c DRUGS JEWELRY IX. *1.01 TOILET WATER. Beautiful packages of high­ grade toilet water, each contain­ ing the true odor of the flower whose name it bears. . Standard Price One £1 Bettie «p± 25c 26c SYMPHONY LAWN WRITING PAPER One pound in a package. We also have envelopes to match. It it Is true that the good taste of a person is expressed by the qual­ ity of the Stationery, then your taaie will be established with your friends. Standard Price Standard Price KLENZO DENTAL CREAM Thia sale Cl r Two Tubes D±C IX 51c REXALL TOOTH PASTE 40c Bottles 51c Do you Buffer with constipation? We bare been selling Rex all Orderlies tire guarantee. U yoo don’t feel Just right, take one tonight, tomorrow you will feel fine This Sale Pound* 41C Standard price, one box 50c Thia sale Pip Two boxes vlv KLENZO LIQUID ANTISEPTIC A scientific preparation tor the mouth, teeth, rural, throat, nose, akin and mucous surfaces. A valuable aid in the treatment of pyorrhea. A Big Bargain In the highest grade stationery. This is a won­ derful offer for three days. Can­ not be equalled anywhere. Standard price, one bot. 50o This sals Cl r Two bottles This Salo H. D. WOTRING ‘ Mrs. Chas. Snider, R. No. 1, Gosh­ en; Mrs. Elbert Chasten. Greenwood; Mrs. J. H. Barrett, Bluffton; Mrs. Christina Pearson, Columbus; Mrs. Bertha Patton, BlcknersvHle; Mrs. Jas. Baboe, 404 W. 3rd St., Conners­ ville; Mrs. Mattie Kalley, Mecca; Mrs. Wm. Jones, 226 Short St., Law­ renceburg; C. F. Johnson. R. R. C. Box 860, Indianapolis. These peo­ ple are enthusiastic about Sorhol Quadruple, a colorless liniment, and are personally willing to tell or write their experience. Get further information at H. D Wotrlng’s or all drug stores or write Box 69, Mechanicsburg, O.—Advt. 50c REXALL ORDERLIES $1.01 2:: $1.00 lx.«1.01 FIRM FOI NDATIOS. Lightning Kills Few. Nothing Can Undermine It in Nash-. The fear of lightning is almost uni­ versal, but the number of deaths ville. caused by It is small. Dwellers in People are sometimes slow to rec­ cities are even safer than those In Q»e ognize true merit, and they cannot be country, since statistics have shown blamed, for so many have been hum­ that on the average four-fifths of the bugged in the past. The experience deaths from lightning occur in rural of hundreds of Nashville residents, expressed publicly through, newspa­ localities. The innumerable electric pers and other sources, places Doan’s wires, the many grounded water pipes Kidney Pills on a firm foundation and the metal roofs of cities are un­ doubtedly tlie chief elements of their here. J. G. Deeds, * blacksmith. Main sdfety in this respect. street, Nashville, says: "Doan’s Kid­ ney Pills have been my standard remedy for z several years for lame When the Counting Was Done. back. I get' attacks of backache and “Johnny," said his mother, "you’ve soreness in the muscles of my hips. been fighting with that Jackson boy At times I become so lame I don’t feel like stooping over, which I have again. Did you count 10 before yoa to do a great deal in my line of work. struck him, as I told you to doF “No, When I get one of these attacks, I mother,’’ he replied, “but I was told take Doau’Si Kidney Pills and a few that somebody else counted 10 after always straighten me up in good he landed on me."—Boston Transcript shape. I certainly endorse Doan’s." Price, 60c, at all dealers. Don’t GOITRE simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Relieved By a Liniment—Many In­ Mr. Deeds had. Foster-Milburn Co., diana People Willing to Tell Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. Packages HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES AND . TOILET GOODS 35c Bronchial Salve. . . .2 for 86c 25c Laxative Aspirin Cold Tab­ lets........................ 2 for 26c 25c Little Liver Pills.. .2 for 26c 31.00 NUx and Iron Tonic Tab­ lets.................... 2 for 91.61 31.00 Syrup Hypophosphites Compound......... 2 for 1I1.O1 50c Mentholated White Pine and Tar................ 2 for 51c 35c Cream of Almonds, 2 for 36c 35c Cascara Sagrada Tablets... 5, gr.......................... 2 for 86c 40c Firstaid Zinc Oxide Adhea. Plaster........................ 2 for 41c 10c Writing Tablets . .2 for 11c CASCADE LINEN. Standard Prios Standard Price 1-2 lb >kg NASHVILLE MICH. and fertile and brings all crops to quick, complete maturity. FREE Booklet. THE SOLVAY PROCESS CO. and don’t forget It Makes Fertile Fields SOLVAY PULVERIZED LIMESTONE •oao a NASHVILLE CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N Osmium the Heaviest Metal. It appears that the heaviest metal is osmium, which has, bulk for bulk, very nearly twice tbe weight of lead. Tbe specific gravity of gold Is about nineteen and a quarter, while that of osmium is almost twenty-two and a half. Osmium is nlso the least fusible of metals, remaining unaffected by ax degree of heat capable of causing plat­ inum to run like water. It even re­ sists the inconceivable temperature of d*e electric arc. Advertise Your Auction In The News. W. J. L1EBHAUSEX by thy own observation andl expert* ence is far beyond that which thow gettest by precept; as the knowledge of a traveler exceeds that which It got by reading.—Thomas a’ KempUk I will not kill or hurt any lining creature needlessly, nor destroy any beautiful thing, hut will strive to aav> and comfort gentle life and guard and perfect* all natural heauty upon tho �STOVES From $2.85 up Including Oil Stoves at $6.00 and up Make your selection NOW end be reedy for the cool nights, The best goods money will buy and sold close to help out. C.L. GLASGOW Irish-American. “Ill tell you what I know," said an ' **• excited old woman as she took tbe witness stand in a Topeka court the other day. “I ain’t a liar nor a Rus­ Sian or anything. I’m an American. Just wait till I get my Irish up.” And from the manner In which her Irish came up and stayed up, everybody agreed she was an American, and a - very militant one.—Kansas City Star. . Pipe’s 300-Ysar Flavor. W. X*Hnmphreys, an antiquary of London, has a pipe In his possession that has retained Its tobacco odor for more than 300 years. The pipe was found on a Hereford building site and Is believed to have been the property of a soldier who fought In tbe civil wars, many of the battles having been fought around Hereford. Caring for House Planta House plants should be set out In the rain whenever- convenient. Foi spraying use one tea spoonful of nlco tine (black leaf 40) to one gallon ot water, add one-fourth pound of whale or fish oil soap. Spray every ten dayt until Insects disappear. the medical colleges who will attend the second annual health conference to be held here December 4 to 8,’in­ clusive, under the auspices of the Michigan Department of Health and Michigan Public Health association. Invitations went out this week from the department, of healtu to every health worker in Michigan. Early indications arc that 1000 will attend the confercr ce. This year’s plan is similar to that of the first conference held here last year.. It is designed as a short course ot intensive training in pub­ lic health work. The program will Include lectures oh the various communicable diseases, rural health problems, quarantine and the legal aspects of public health. Child hygiene work under the provisions of the Sheppard-fowner law, including the prevention of goitre, wil'. receive special emphasis. "Every health officer in Michigan should avail himself of the opportunity for practical inatraction in the important and responsible work be is doing," says Dr. R. M. Olin, state health commissioner. "Local publie health work is very largely an index to the civic pride of any community, and the health officer is an offlclal whose economic value has been clearly demonstrated. Preventing disease, reducing the number of deaths, and enforcing sanitary laws are-ruch obviously worthwhile ac­ tivities, that the Importance of giv­ ing a health officer every opportuni­ ty tor increasing Ms efficiency need not be emphasised.” Mayors and village presidents have been request­ ed to send health officers to Lansing at public expense. Special outside features are being arranged for the visiting delegates. National health authorities, as well as foremost mon and women of the state, will, appear on the speaking program. Beschcr’s Confession. One Sunday morning Henry Ward Beecher, when he returned home from church, threw himself on the lounge and said In a tone of deep dejection: “I believe that was the worst sermon I ever, preached." One of hie daugh­ ters protested that she had seldom heard him when he was more ener­ Reading Fishes* Scales. getic. “Oh, yes," said the great preach­ A single scale from a salmon will er, “when I haven’t anything to say I tell you Its owners' age, and whether always holler."—Boston Transcript his pickings have been slim or the opposite. When viewed through a mi­ First to Issue Postage Stamp*. croscope the scale will reveal tiny The Swiss cartons were the first Eu- lines, : which have developed at the ropean countries or official sections of rate of 16 a year. Lines crowded countries to follow the example of ,<close prove that the salmon has been Great Britain In issuing stamps, Zurich ']living high. Lines widely 'spread In­ and Geneva sharing this distinction <dicate a scant diet with Brazil in issuing their first post­ age stamp in 1843. That was two years after Great Britain had Issued It may be true that the man who her famous Mulready envelope stamp and the now popular one penny black 1believes thoroughly In himself is likely adhesive. Basle followed the other 1to. go far, but the one who gets others to believe In him will go farther. cantons in 1845. Parents of Crimea If poverty is the mother of crimes want of sense Is tbe father.—La Bru yere. Life From The Side Lines ; By Fike is-a valuable member, and is evi­ dencing his interest In tbe order by having their chains all repaired and fixed up so that King Cole and Bill Flory won’t fall over and smash the furniture when they fall asleep dur­ ing sessions. We understand Ed. Liebhauser is also a candidate, but that was rather to be expected, and John Andrews is always In a recep­ tive frame of mind. At present. Lew seems to have the lead, but politics is a queer .business, aud one never can tell what a few days may bring forth. Only occasionally a day like last Sunday, but when we do get one, । ihow we ought to enjoy every minute। ;of it. A-perfect October day, soft. breese, bright sunshine, glorious 1colorings of foliage on every hand, One of our good friends told us inext to flowering June the most per­ the other day that he had contract­ fect time of the year. ed the auction habit so bad that he was afraid he wouldn’t get bls po­ Can’t much blame a fellow for tatoes dug until spring. He goes to ।slipping the old gun out of the back an auction every day in tbe week ex­ ■door and wandering out thru the cept Saturday and Sunday, and has­ be‘ woods and fields. Even if a fellow n't bought anything yet. But *~ ।doesn’t get a shot, what's the differ­ th}nks some day he may, and he’s ,ence? wondering just what he'll do with it, whatever it may happen to It may even be that he'll enjoy the when he does buy it. ,day juat that much better. Proves Man's Wortn. They tell one about Booth.Tark­ When sales of any article exceed in (ington, the famous Indiana writer, on ja visit to Naples, witnessing an erup­ volume that of any competing article, , tion of Mount Vesuvious. An Ital­ price being equal, it is regarded as ian friend asked him "You haven’t the best value for the riioney. So when janything like that in America, have a man is continually given preferment ‘you?” to, which Tarkington replied by hls fellows his worth to society la :with all the glory of America flow­ .ing through his veins, "No, but we conceded. Leadership proves depend­ have Niagara Falls, which would put ability. that d-n thing out in five minutes.” If you think co-operation is unecesNot Hard to Pay That Rent. ,sary—try to do something without it. A small farm in Scotland, until a generation ago, was held by its owner The greatest mistake we can-make on the simple tenure of presenting to in life is to spend all our time the sovereign of Scotland, when in the guarding against making one. neighborhood, one white rose. No man is too big tQ'be kind and courteous, but many men are too little. . Other things being equal, we would rather fight a scared hero than a des­ Good advertising, like a good cook, perate coward. creates an appetite when the 'buyer doesn’t seem hungry. Money can be regained, once lost, Is lost forever. j SoHTTlMeS -VME LAXY WQRKP HARD TQY4M6 TO 6CT AWAY Few A IFTTLe easy work'. OVERHAUL YOUR PLUMBING And we are all interested in auto- AUCTION! Having decided to quit fanning, the undersigned will hold an auction on the premises, 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Maple Grove Center, on Thursday, November 2 Commencing at 10:00 o’clock sharp. HORSES. Bay gelding, 9 yrs., wt. 1500 Black gelding. 9 yrs., wt. 1450. Gray mare, 18 yrs., wt. 1350 CATTLE Red Durham cow, 10 yrs., due May 3 Roan cow, 10 yrs., due Dec. 3 Red Durham cow. 6 yrs., giving milk Spotted cow, 9 yra., due Noy. 1 White Durham cow, 5 yrs., due De­ cember 15 Holstein cow, 5 yrs., due June 13 2 two-year-olds. 5 yearlings 5 head, about 8 months old • HOGS White sow and 10 pigsO. I. C. sow and 8 pigs O. I. C. sow and 6 pigs O. I. C. sow and 6 piga O. I. C. stock hog,-full blood POULTRY. About 125 Plymouth Rocks, hens and pullets < HAY AND GRAIN About 25 tons of clover hay 6 tons ot alfalfa bay About 350 bushels of oats / 780 bushels Yellow Dent corn 11 acres shredded fodder in barn . TOOLS, ETC. McCormick binder, 7 f truck, nearly new Dayton hay loader Dayton eide delivery rake tongue Will offer the following: International manure spreader Dump rake McCormick mower, in good repair Oliver No. 11 riding plow. Syracuse walking plow Dayton cultivator 3-section Oliver drag Spike tooth drag Cult! packer Lumber wagon, 3 Single buggy Hay rack. Stock rack. Wood rack 10 bushel crates Milwaukee cream separator. . Cutter. Pair bob sleighs ■ Milwaukee mower Clover seed buncher Ditch scraper Wagon, with 2 sets of wheels, wide and narrow 800 lb. platform scales Taking things as they come may be all right; and again it may get you into a lot of trouble. It la said to be charitable to judge some people by what they aay, and others by what they don’t say. Look ’em over. Politicians make promisee—stateemen accomplish results. Which should we send to Washington? Look ’em over. Germany declares she will not go into the league of nations until the United States does. Now if Uncle Sam will just keep out until Germany has gone in we may be able to escape some of these “ foreign entanglements. Find! Splendid! Bully! Who wants to get into the same bed with Germany, anyway? Certainly not V. S. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Eight day clock Dining table and chairs Library table Kitchen cabinet Wardrobe Six octave organ Cream separator, nearly new Hard coal stove 2 cider barrels' 2 oil barrels 14 yards good rag carpet Other articles too numerous to men­ tion. Shelter for horses in case ef storm Consider the rounds of a dollar when spent at home. • The farmer receives it In exchange for produce he ships to the city mar­ kets. He pays it to the grocer. The grocer’s wife must have a new, gown, and it goes to the dry goods man. That gentleman pays it to hi* clerk, and the latter bands it over to the shoe dealer. Mr. Shoe Dealer wants a new suit. and the clothing man gets it. A car goes on the blink and the clothier transfers It to the garage man. The garage man Is a pious sort of a bird and drops it into the collection box at Sunday morning service®, perhapa Then it reaches the church treas­ urer, and he tickles the palm of the preacher with it, and the minister­ ial gentleman slips it to the milliner in exchange for a hat for Mra. Preacher—or as part payment there­ for. Mrs. Milliner needs some face cream, and the drug store gets It. Then it goes to another grocer for foodstuffs, and the grocer bands it over to the farmer for produce, and the dollar starts off on another round A sort of endless chain, you know. But If tbe farmer bed sent that dollar to a catalogue house where In heck would it be by this time? Certainly not in this community. IRA REAGH & A. D. WOLF, Props HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer With some people marriage is a long dream of happiness—that never Work never kills a lazy fcian—and mighty seldom any other. TERMS OF SALE—Al! sums of 15.00 and under, cash; over that amount 9 months’ time on bankable notes with interest at 7 per cent. No goods to be removed until settled for. Dinner furnished by LA. S. keep busy dodging those owned by the other fellows. Often we find a merchant too busy to write bls advertisement. That's the result of the one he wrote the week before. ERNEST GRAY, Clerk ■I We have authentic • information and strenuous campaign for tbe presidency of the Royal Order. Lew For Sale—Shropshire buck, 2 years old. eligible to register. How­ ard Kelley, phone 57 2s-21. Lost—Black gauntlet glove, sheep­ skin lined and muskrat fur top—lost somewhere between Laurel Mar­ shall’s and Nashville Sunday evening. Leave at News office. Clarence Mayo. Strayed from pasture, 2 mile* south of town, one blue-gray year­ ling steer. Any information leading to its recovery would be appreciated. C. R. Shaw, 29-5 rings. For Sale—Walnuts, 81.00 bushel. Isaac Benson, phone 21-4. Found —• Saturday, automobile crank. Owner can have same paying for this advt. Lost—Monday, belt belonging to brown wool dress. Finder please leave at Kraft’s store. For Sale—United 3 1-2 h. p gas engine, nearly new. Vern Blanck, on Archie Calkins farm, 5 miles south and 1-4 mile east of Nashville. For Sale—Extra gpod potatoes, in five bushel lots or more, 50tf a bush­ el. L. F. Feighner, phone 148. For Sale or Trade—Two houses and lots on Main street. Mrs. John Sprlngctt._________________________ For Sale—Good house and half­ acre of ground on south side. Must be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. Insure with "Citizens Mutual” and save about half you no home and contents. Ralph Olla tor rate. Office South Main 8L sheep, swine Time, Sam Perry and another _____ fellow wandered along Main street Monday moruing in what was left of what had once been a Ford truck. Not travel­ ling fast, because they didn’t want to shake it all to pieces just yet. "Man proposes"—and the rest of the quotation. In front of the postof­ fice something came apart. One .front wheel headed toward the brick house on the flats, the other one de­ cided to' go to Vermontville. Sam had hold of the steering wheel, but he lost his»authority. The Vermont­ ville-disposed wheel got a little the beat of it and the truck swerved to the east, but there was a traffic post right in the way, therefore the truck stopped. They took it away, final­ ly, on a wheeled jack, headed for the To Escape Knife of Divorce. Ford hospital. The traffic post still A chap before marriage does a lot ol remains. Nobody hurt. spooning, but after marriage it’s a case All things wrfll come your way— of fork over.—Boston Transcript. if you are in the right spot. WANT COLUMN before cold weather comes. Neg­ lected small repairs can cause you much discomfort when cold weather brings freezing tempera­ tures. Zero tests the strength of the best and newest plumbing. Do not chance the danger of a "break-down” in cold weather. We make repairs quickly, thor­ oughly and dependably. In ad­ vance of cold weather, an inspec­ tion of your plumbing may save costly repairs later on. Our inspection service Is free. We consider it part ot our obligation to our community. We can supply and instal1 any plumbing fixture you want oi* have planned for, with little trou­ ble. Sink-, lavatories, - water closets, bathtubs, and laundry trays—on display in our store, promptly installed at moderate prices. and poultry. Riches From Inventions. Sir Henry Bessemer, who invented the steel-making process, was a poor boy who went to London from'a coun­ try town to seek bls fortune. Cyrua McCormick, who 'created the renper and self-binding harvester, died worth 220,000,000. W. L. Bundy was a watch­ maker. He Invented the time dock which keeps tab on employees in fac­ tories and places of business, and It made him rich. Oil From Coal. Experiments are being conducted in England to produce oil from coal. It Is thought that sufficient gasoline would be provided to take care of do­ mestic demands, and that there would even be a large quantity available for export. About one-quarter of the coal raised each year would be used for this purpose. Would Result In Tragedy. • A story in a popular magazine sayst “Her complexion was like velvet over which cream Lad been poured.” This may pass in these times as graphic writing, but if a young man attemptedto plant a kiss on that kind ofdi com­ plexion he would skate off and sprain his chin.—New Orleans States. The greatest source of amber is the Baltic sea though It is found in cer­ tain other parts of the world. It varies In color from a pale straw to deep orange, and sometimes crimson, quently in those translucent d are seen fossil Insects Imp there thousands of years ago. Her Hands Full. It keeps the wife of a self-made mar busy making alterations. — Bostor Transcript. Vm as near to you as the telephone Ryzon Chas. J. Betts Office Phone 159 Nat"I Trade Extension Bureau / || BAKING POWDER you use /ess KA S TI CASH Tx STORE " ©obihEndBmeze THE TIME HAS COME When Pancakes, 'Lasses and Bacon taste puttydam good at hreakfast. We have a stock of pancake timber that has always proved satisfactory both as to quality and price. . -c Pure Buckwheat Flour, 10 lbs for.... Self-Rising Buckwheat Flour, 5 lbs for Self-Rising Pancake flour, 5 lbs for... Bacon Squares at lb.................................... 55c 35c 35c 25c Don’t forget, thi, i, the lait week of the Potato Conten. We have tome big one,, come in and tee them. 10 lb. Sweet Potatoe, for a quarter Dandy Grape Fruit Uae A. B. C. Flour and be happy EGGS WANTED W. A. QUICK imii �' MAPLE GROVE CENTER. QUAILTRAP CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Cairns.' of near Free-. "Righteousness exalteth a nation; Mr*. Georgs Lowell and children I port, who were there with their tam-• LADIES’ and MISSES’ i but sin is a reproach to any people.” visited at the home of her parent*. iiy. Mr. and Mra. -Clem Kidder rand‘ I Will Meson of Winfield, Kansas, Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Moore, Saturday. war.­ , is I. spending na few weeks wtakItb with rela- j Mra. Virgie Hollster and children daughter visited the formers par tivea and friends here. of Assyria visited at the home ot her ents at Bettie Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman called Mrs. G. O. Dean of Nashville is mother. Mra Sarah Ayers, from Fri­ at W. Hr Cbeeseman’s Sunday even­ spending the week with her son. ntMS OF iNTtUST.FROM day until Bunday. ■ Rial, and calling on Maple Grove NUGHMHUNG LOCAUTTES Mrs. Lee Goufd visited friend* in ing. friends. You’ll find no bigger values Battle Creek last week. Mr. and Mr*. C. R. Palmer is still confined than we are showing. Ev­ Mra. Clare Sheldon and family re­ SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. to her bed. x . from Bottle Crook,Xrho brought them turned home with her Saturday and KALAMO DEPARTMENT. Mr*. Bert Moore is serlousy ill. Harry Mason and family and ery coat is strictly new this With no real estate deals on for Up s nice big truck load of wood al­ visited over Sunday. Bernice, Grace and Altie Swift brother, Will Mason, spent the week Mr. and Mra. Rich Watkins and . two weeks we begin to feel as if so. enjoying a new organ. end with Ernest Maurer and family season, no carry-overs, as we Mr. and Mrs. Mathews and their Mr. and Mra. Ward of Battle Creek areMra. there.was a business panic on. Hugh Reynolds visited the close out our entire line of in Marshall. visited In Mulliken and Lan­ called on Mr. and Mra. Orr Dunham Hager school Wednesday. The L. A. 8. done a good stroke guests' Jo fin McIntyre and family spent Sunday afternoon. Tuesday. Mra. O. C. Sheldon spent Wednes­ Sunday afternoon with Orson McIn­ coats twice a yttfi Our of business with their lunch at Curt sing Mr. and Mra. Ira Mapes of Belle ­ Joa. Burkett and family are look­ afternoon with Mrs. Ambrose tyre and family. Keith’s sale and in the afternoon buyer is a successful readylongingly toward California, vue and*Mrs. Libbie Brook* of Bat­ day Cooper. held a meeting, electing Mrs. Pru­ ing very Allen Mason and family, Glenn can't hardly get up the courage tle Creek visited at the horn? of Mr. Mrs. Ira Hager spent part ot last Swift and family and W. Mason vis­ to-wear retailer of over 30 dence Dodgson, president to take Mra but and Mra: J. N. McOmber recently. in Grand Rapids. Sprague’s place, who will not be with to make the start. years experience, which in­ ited at Charles Mason’s Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Lowell Jarrard and week Mrs. F. J. Hager is visiting her them for the winter; also they got Mra. M. E. Calkins and Mra. Eu­ sures those who purchase family visited at the home of Jay DAYTON CORNERS. sister in Ohio. . their big Christmas eale and dinner nice Hanes of Nashville spent Friday Pennington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lampkle and coats here the' best in qual­ Mra. J. A. Frith called on relatives with Mrs. Chas. Mason. launched under full sail and are de­ Charlotte Cross visited at the home Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kats of Battle termined to make It a winner. The L. A. 8. of the M. E. church of Inez Lowell Friday evening and in East Sunfield Monday. W. E. Littlefield and wife and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher visit­ will serve dinner at Ira Beach’s sale ity at the lowest' possible The Woman’s club is meeting ev­ Creek, and attended the box so ­ Long and family of Detroit, ed relatives in Hastings one day last next week. prices. . ery two weeks with its president, John Baas and Fred Baas and wife cial at the Quailtrap school house Mr. and Mr*. A. Hagegrty and son Mra. Nettle Brundlge. They have a Peter East Castleton were Sunday Friday evening. Harry Cochrane is hauling milk Ray attended d^urcb at the Tamarac Hallowe'en party planned, for the of Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Showalter at the home of Wesley Wil­ > members and families to be given in guests and non called at the home of Mr. to Lake Odessa during Edw. Wilkes’ Sunday. Jr. . absence. „ Sam Buckmaster left Sunday for the old Ed. Dodgson home next Tues­ liams Mr. and Mra. Geo. Williams and and Mrs. L. DeBolt Sunday Rev. and Mfs. Johnson of Ver­ Detroit, where he has employment day night. . ' Mr. and Mra. Leslie Cheeseman a couple of friends from Grand Rap ­ montville called op C. J. Morgan for the winter. Mrs. B. will go later. The remain* of George Smith were expect to start for Florida the and family spent Sunday at the home Monday. Albert Green and family spent brought here for burial last week Ids first of the week to spend the winter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Reid, at Thorn­ Mrs. Mary Wilkinson of Nashville Saturday evening at Lee Lapham’s. The Winter Friday. He had been an old resi­ months apple. . for the benefit of Mra. Wil­ Merle Mason and family spent Sun­ dent here but moved away some 10 liams' health. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Mayo called at visited her daughter, Mra. S. A. Bak­ Fashion Book \ er, last week. day with Ed. Babcock and family In years ago. He died in Lansing at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. N. Mc ­ Mrs. Marion Forman spent Friday Mra. Shoemaker, who has been Baltimore. the age of 78 years and 10 months. with I. Eddy and family near Wood­ Omber Sunday. at Charles Fisher's during Mr. and Mrs. Parvis Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John Annie came Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sixberry and boarding the summer, left Friday for Cincin­ children, Mt. and Mrs. Byron Sho­ back from Kalamazoo last Thuraday land. family visited at the home of Mr. Childs and daughter Fran­ nati. walter of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. and will be at home for the winter. cesJames and Mra. Jake Hoffman at Dowling and George Flebach spent Sunday Stuart Craven and family spent Pictorial Review Maurice Healy and children of Dowl­ Curtis Keith and family move to Sunday. Lansing this week, where they will at Marten Swift’s and called on Jas. Mr. and Mra. Robert Ayers and Sunday with relatives in Battle ing spent Sunday at Glenn Bolo's. Patterns for on their way home. Creek. make their home as long as city life Rose son Marley of Assyria and Mr*. Dell The Shores Birthday circle met Mr. and Mrs. Tib Springett -of Sun­ November seems to agree with them, but have with Shoup and, son Lee and Luetta Hol­ field, LAKEVIEW. Mra. Laura Baker Thursday for Mr. and Mra. Perry Barnum the Holman house to come back to a hard times party. Mra.. Olen Brown and son spent A jolly time lister called at the home of Hollister and family visited Mr. and Mra. For­ at any time they wish. Shoup Sunday. * Sunday with relatives in Hasting*. Z was enjoyed by those present. Hager Sunday. The sooial held last Friday night rest Mr. and Mr*. Bert Trautwine were Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Williams from Quite a large delegation from Kil­ wlch, Ill., came up Saturday and are South Battle Creek spent Sunday at at tbe Quailtrap school was enjoy­ patrick church attended the town­ Sunday visitors .at Alfred Fisher's. making Mr. and Mrs. Mathew® a W. C. Williams'. ed by all who attended. Proceed* ship S. S. rally at the Tamarac church Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer visit. Gillespie, Oct. 22, an 8 pound son. Mra. Amanda Downing spent were |27.16. Mr. Sanford and Nick Shields Five little girls, Sarah Swan, Hazel Sunday. Mrs. Will Gillespie and Mr*. Will and Friday at Ralph McMr. and Mra. Fulkner, who have made a business trip to Grand Rap­ Thursday Hollister, Grace Smith, Elizabeth been cooks at the road camp, left Cogswell were guests of Mrs. H^ber Nitt’k. Introducing— ids Saturday. Pike in Orangeville Friday. ♦ W. E. Littlefield and wife of De­ and Margaret'Hollister reminded lit­ Tuesday for Chicago. Mr. and Mra. J. H. Musson enter­ troit Mrs. N. B. Todd died very sud­ are here this week for a visit tle Velma Sixberry that Saturday was Wilkes, accompanied by Les­ tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rice at her fifth birthday. All had a fine lieEdw. denly at her home Saturday morn­ W. C. Williams ’ . Daniels of Woodland and Mr. and Ira Hart of Hastings and their Chas. Feighner and son Floyd of tikne. Beckwith of Hastings, has gone to ing. She has been a resident of tbe son Herman and wife and a friend Nashville A. J. Hollister and four sons, Wil­ Northern called at Claude Kennedy's Michigan on a hunting Center Road for many years, and was lie, Frank, Charley and Jake left trip. loved and respected by all. Funeral Sunday afternoon. The biggest value in popular Frank Campbell and family and Friday noon for an auto and hunt­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pugh of Lake was held at the home Monday at one Mra. Knapp of Big Rapids spent Sat­ ing, trip to the northern part of the Odessa called on C. J. Morgan Sun­ o’clock. a priced coffees Casper Thomarf^and family of urday with relatives near Charlotte state. day. There is going to be a box social and Bellevue. Chas. Raymond of Nashville, Un­ Kalamazoo spent Sunday at Mrs. In 1 lb. net weight on at tbe McOmber school house Hallow­ cle Daniel Hager, Mrs. Retta Hager, Bolter’s. all-tin cans - - - J “C e'en night. Program begins at 7.30. Mr. and Mra. Jay Rockwood of Hast­ Charlie Smith and daughters Eva WEST VERMONTVILLE. Several flocks of wild geese were AH come and have a good time. ings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mildred spent Sunday with Mra. Dora Lake In Hastings. seen in this neighborhood last week. J. M. Hager Sunday. SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Mr. and Mra. Kennedy spent one Ernest Offley and family attended Mr. Fiebach, Jamee Childs and DID YOU HEAR THE PRICE Howard Oaster spent Monday the funeral of Mra. Offley's grand­ daughter Frances of West Vermont­ day last week at Perry VanTuyl's. Mr. and Mra. Bates of Maple mother, Mrs. Todd, at Hastings Mon­ ning with the home folks. ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. DROP? Grove called to see the new grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger and Marlon Swift and family. day. , ” v Mra. Eva LeFleur and son Ernest Harold spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Mary Guy and Misses Lena son at Elmer Gillespie's Sunday. DRY GOODS GROCERIES wife spent Sunday with the for­ Mrs. Edd Reniger and family. Warren and Amos Mallory attended They took little Dori* home with I wan’ to do your work at and Mrs. Martha Oaster and Mra.___ Ben a meeting ot the Cheerful Helpers' them. mer's brother, Wm. Abbott, and fam­ Mr. and Mra. Reason Naylor en ­ Lake pf Northeast Vermontville ate ily at Williamston. Birthday club in honor of Vara the following prices: Mr. and Mra. Frank McWhinney dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster, Cooper and Laura Smith at the home tertained company from Ohio part Florence Shaffer of Bellevue vfs-f and daughter Anna of Kalamo spent Monday. of the latter Wednesday afterpoon. of last week. ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry* Mr. and Mra. Barry Wellman were Shaffer, Sunday. Kate Bowen and Hazel Pease call ­ Sunday afternoon at Frank Hay’s. Keith Guy underwent an opera­ j. Painting—3Oc hour James Childs and daughter Fran­ ed on Mrs. Edith Oaster Friday. tion for the removal ot adenoids and callers at Will Cogswell's Saturday Ethel Bass and children visited* Mrs. Kate Rial has moved in with tonsils at Lansing one day last week. evening. ces and George Flebach were at at Woodland last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Garity, where Hastings and Sunfield last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright, daugh­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mantha went to Paperhanging—2Oc Mr. and Mra Ernest Offley and she expects to spend the winter. ter and friend called at C. J. Mor­ SOUTHEAST NASHVILLE. Battle Creek Monday morning to Miss Kate Bowen visited Mr. and gan’s Sunday. daughter June went to Grand Rap­ f Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mra. work this winter. double roll ids Saturday and brought home Rose, Mra. Ralph Hall in Lansing Wednes­ Mr. and Mra. Carl England and Fred Hinckley’s were Fred Ackett Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barber called; who has been there several weeks day. daughter, Esther, and Graydon Black and Miss Maude Shaffer of Nashville on Mr. and Mra. Henry Shaffer Sat­ Will and Howard Oaster and Ern­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. J. Mabel Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Merle urday evening. for treatment. • a You know the quality of my Mr. Childs and daughter Frances est Dingman spent Wednesday, in Bat­ J. England in South Woodland. Will Hollister went to Houghton Barber ot Kalamd* and Roy Shaffer called on friends in Castleton Sun­ tle Creek. Mra. Vina Palmerton was at Coats and Fred Lawrence of Battle Creek. Lake Friday for a few days' hunting.' Harold Reniger, George Garms and Grove Friday attending a gathering work. Let me save you day afternoon. Verne Rawson of Vermontville is daughter, Marguerite, attended the in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Bre­ drawing milk on this route to the Bellevue Pig club meeting at Claude vier's 50th wedding anniversary. money on your next job. Carroll's Friday evening. Hastings condensary. . Julian Smith. Grace Sheldon, Lena Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens and Warren, Mr. and Mra. Kida Guy, Mr. Roy Weeks went to Brooklyn, Leans Orders at Townsend's Drug Mich-, last week to run a large truck sons Clarence and Roger and Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black attended the drawing uiuwmfc cement LCUlfUL for LUI the 111V state OLUIV highUI&U- and Mrs. Robert Hartom and baby County Sunday school convention at Store way department, but is at home for spent Friday afternoon in Grand Hastings lakt week. a few days as they are having a lay­ Ledge. Mrs. S. A. Baker and Mra. Claude Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and Kennedy entertained the Ladies* off. Mr. and Mra. Will Oaster spent Sun­ Birthday Circle at the home ot the day afternoon with Mr. and Mra. L. former Thursday, it being a poverty NORTHWEST KALAMO. Archie Wright of Milwaukee is C. Dpvls, north of Nashville and call­ party it added much to the merri­ ment of the day. All present re­ spending several weeks with his sis­ ed oh Mr. and Mra. Bert Decker. port a pleasant time and a fine din­ ter, Mrs. Ernest Hartwell. MORGAN. ner. Mrs. Albert Green, Mra. Frank Mr. and Mrs. J. Hager of Sunfield ” Righteousness exalteth a nation; Green and W. R. Wakeham of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Chas. Mix’s. [but sin is a reproach to any people.” visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. Keep them healthy—Thrifty, free from worms, their bowel* Last Friday W. S. Adkins and Orson B. Hager Bunday. Mra. Julia Weak* and son Leland active, fit for thrift. Mrs. Mae Leonard and daughter attended church tn Charlotte Sunday. daughter, Mrs. Lena Howard, left for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes were Salsbury, Maryland, to visit rela­ Ardleth visited tbe former's brother. tive*. Mra. Adkins is serving as Lowell Fisher, and wife the first of at Hastings Monday on business. Mr. and Mra. Stephenson and Miss operator during their absence. Fred Bolinger of Battle Creek Mary Wright of Lensing spent Sun­ No dogging of the system, little chance for disease, every spent the week end with his parents, day at Ernest Hartwell’s. NORTH MAPLE GROVE. reason for thrift. Miss Mae McKinnls had the bodies Mr. and Mra. S. L. Bolinger. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones have W* mB tt. We guarantee it. The Community Corn husker is of her people moved from the Mason moved-^to the Gus Morgenthaler cemetery to Lakeview the past week. busy this week. Last Monday evening as Olyde Bol­ farm, which they have rented. Mra. Dr. Serijan of Middeville Mr. and Mra. Walter. Kahler of spnt Thursday at the home of James inger stepped on his back porch, Petoskey spent Monday afternoon of someone heaved a rock which struck Hamilton. Mr. and Mra. Harley Andrews were the house just above his head. The last week at O. W. Flock's. Mra. Forrest Kinney attended the next evening aa they returned from at Charlotte Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Schoonard of Nash­ the village some one heaved another funeral ot her grandmother, Mrs. ville called on J. O. Hamilton and rock through his windshield just as Hummel, Monday. A little son came to the home of he alighted from the car. After this wife Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ehret spent Mr. Bolinger and son started a man Mr. and Mra. William Phelps last For Sheep Ticks - for Hog Lice - for Health Sunday at the home of Albert Barnes hunt with shot guns. The sheriff al­ week. He will answer to the name • Mr. and Mra. J. V. Gould and Mr. so was -called, but could i.ot get any of Max William. Mr. and Mra. U. S. Jenkins spent and Mra. W. B. Gould of Kalamo trace of the guilty party. Mrs. B. F. Bostaater entertained Sunday afternoon at Clarence Shaw’s were Sunday callers at James Ham­ her brother from Bourbon, Ind., last in Vermontville. ilton’s. v Chester Smith and Leonard Fisch­ week. . er, with their families, helped their EAST CASTLETON. , parents. Mr. and Mra. W. A. Smith, NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Dr. Fred Kotts of Toledo, Ohio, their 45th wedding anni­ Mrs. Clara Sackett of Mattawan. celebrateMonday visited his sister, Mra. Barbara evening. Mich., and Mr*. Martha Kenworthy versary Franck, last week. Mrs. Ray Geiger and daughter, Mr. and Mra. G. F. Lovell left last visited Mrs. Harvey Hawkins Thurs­ Vonnic, called at Henry Deller’s week Tuesday by auto for Florida, day. afternoon. , , family washing marking built. to spend the winter. Mr. and Mra. Fred Warner have Sunday Mra. Sterling Os troth is able to be Frank Hart smashed one of his gone to Lapsing to live, Mr. Warner part of the time. toes by letting the wagon box fall on having secured work with the Du­ upMr. and Mra. Peter Rothhaar spent rant Auto Co. IL afternoon at Henry Dell­ WITH WINTER COMES . . Mrs. Stella Grenell is spending a Thursday Mrs. Nellie Fox and Mr. and Mrs. er’s. ' Cecil Munton of Morgan spent Sun­ few day* on Lake street. Mrs. Bell and daughter Mary ot —True appreciation of the fireside. . . Mrs. WiU Ime* is having very poor Charlotte spent day with Mr. and Mra. Rolla Fox. the week end at Joe Miss flstella Bacbeller went to haalth. —Real delight in the comforting warmth of easy chairs. Hastings Thursday and visited her The Zemke brothers have return-; Bell’s. cousin, Charley Bacheller, and fam­ ed from their trip to Germany, and —New joy in the limp's glow, in booksj in all that beautifies and report things in very poor condition MAU1.E GROVE AND ASSYRIA. ily. enriches the home. W. J. Noyes and wife made a trip over there. They are well satisfied Sunday callers at Alva Kenyon’s to Battle Creek Saturday, accompan­ with the good old U. S. A. wore Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mr. Aptidpating the dreary days to come this winter when Mi^s Mary Seitz spent over Sun­ and Mrs. Walter Vickers, Mr. and ied by Mr. and Mra. C. C. Price and day at Ray Hawkins'. Harold Weeks. / you will remain inside, you should be interested in Mr*. Otis Whitmore, Mr. and Mra. Mra. Sarah Cole is a guest of her Eben Smith and Mr. and Mra. Frank our fine line of easy chairs, rockers, etc. _ SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. daughter, Mrs. David McClelland, Terrill. The L. A. S. dinner will be served Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent Oak Rockers, good assortment of both plain and at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Friday afternoon with Glenn Mowry. FOUR CORNERS. Babcock, Thursday, November 2. The Mr. and Mra. Ira Mapes, Mra. Clara upholstered at prices from $8.00 up. i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas German and old church carpet will be auctioned Madison and Mrs. Libble Brooks were daughter spent Sunday evening with at the meeting. callers in the neighborhood Sunday. Overstuffed Rockers, both genuine leather and im­ Mra. Sarah Brown was a Sunday Mrs. German’s parents in Bellevue. George Ritchie mndf a business itation upholstering. Filo Wood of Battle Creek spent dinner guest at the home of Mrs. trip Id Trareree City last week. Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Moody. Miss Edna Graff spent the week Howard Brumm of Nashville spent end at Will Cunningham’s. Royal Easy Chairs, push button style, imitation1 Mr. and* Mra. Walter Gardner and the week end at W. H. Cheesetaan's. Mra. Jennie Treat will entertain leather upholstering. . family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Boaz Walton visited the Birthday club Nov. 1. >u will the former’s sister, Mra. Blanche at Battle Creek Sunday. Arthur Koks and family and the every a Powell, and family in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Babcock at­ former's father spent Sunday at Will Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and tended an anniversary dinner st Mr. Cunningham's. Karl Hamilton spent the week end children spent Saturday night and Barcroft's near Nashville Sunday. It Sunday with relative* in Battle Creek was the third wedding anniversary of in Grand Rapids. Furniture Dealers Undertakers Several from thi* way have been end ate Sunday (Manor with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Babcock aa well as tbe anniversary of the latter's patents. taking potatoes to Battle Creek. CMHTBY LETTERS COATS KAREX A Hard Fall! MCDERBY’S Rol. Hummel w market Dr. Hess Stock Tonic McDERBY’S Dr.Hess Dip and Disinfectant DEXTER. Double Lever FEIGHNER & PENDILL �COUNTHy COOESPONOeFcE Miss Kate Bowen spent WednesBARRyVILIaE. . follow—' in-Lansing with Mrs. Ralph Hall. Sunday school at. 10 a. m., _• * . M m. win Mrs. Will Oaster sn«nt spent Mnndav Monday a. Ki by preaching service; C. E. at with Grandma Conklin and Mra.. A. VT.CO p. m. In the absence of our pastor. Rev. IP. Lahr will fill the pulpit Sunday NORTH ASSYRIA. □ranornlng at 11 o’clock. Messrs, and Mesdames Glenn Swift Rev. Mollan will asalat the pastor and family. Allen Mason and family rftev. Riley, of Ainger, Saturday and spent Sunday in Maple Grove at tbe 8S*n4ay, in quarterly meeting. Rev. and Mra. Carpenter of Ver- home ot their parents, Mr. rfnd Mrs. -wwoutville are visiting their daughter. Chas. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Benedict of TWm- Cora Deller, and attended Freeport were Sunday visitors of Mr. *~^iiurch here Sunday. About twenty-five of our Sunday and Mra Glenn A. Miller and family. Messrs. Guy and Bert Curtis ot ^school attended tbe Sunday school Iowa came to attend the funeral of -.xnnventlon at Hastings. Mrs. Gladys Cronkford of near their mother. Mra Mary Curtla Mr. and Mrs. H. Cheeseman and "^Woodland spent last week with her aparenta, Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon. family of near Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Jesse Fass|tt and family are en‘ Miller. □faying their new car, a Dodge. Mrs. Mary Curtis passed away at Mrs. Lizzie Lahr was chosen as a <rY*kegate to attend the state conven­ her home Tuesday evening, after a tion of Sunday schools at Lansing on lingering lllnees. Funeral was held from the house Friday afternoon and Tfavtrmber 1, 2 and 3. Our ehurch is being papered and interment made in the Ellis cemetery. vw>rntahed by the Hummel brothers The children have our sympathy in their time ot sorrow. cat Nashville. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and fam­ Ibex. Mollan conducted the funeral nwrvSce of Mrs. Hummel in Nashville ily. E. Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones of this place and Mr. and Mrs. P. 'Monday. ’ Tom Burchett has a brother visit- Conklin and family of Penfield visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pursell t-swg him and attended church here. The church service® were held in of Johnstown and helped Mrt. Pur­ basement of the church Sunday sell and Mrs. Miller celebrate their cess account of the papering and var- birthdays Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Miller of Jack­ rxAsbing of the church. Mr*, f. Mollan gave a very inter- son spent Wednesday evening and «dBting report of the Sunday school Thursday at home of her sister, Mrs. invention held at Hartings, Bunday Chas. Harris, and family. Miss Gutchees, Miss Kent and Mrs. zwBoraing. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green and Swayzee sold baked goods, furnished 4jfn£hter. Gladys, of-Sunfield spent by the Parent-Teacher’s club, at Bat­ -Saturday and Sunday at Worth tle Creek and made the neat sum of 314. Proceeds to go towards pay­ Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge and ing for the piano. Mrs. Fred Smith spent Thursday Bw. and Mrs. Willitts spent Sunday -with their children in Battle Creek. and Friday with her daughter, Mrs. The L. A. 8. will serve dinner at Clifton Miller, near Nashville. A Hallowe’en social will be given tdtab home of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Frr«r*ay. Farmer’s club style—each at the basement of the Briggs church Tuesday opening, October 31. A -ttamJly-bring two articles of food. miniature play featuring The Passion Play will be given; also comic slides will be shown. Lunch will be serv­ NORTH CASTLETON. ed on the cafeteria plan. Everyone Tflr. and Mrs. John Rupe were at •SJorris Verkins’ in Sunfield Sunday. cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Stanton of The Birthday club had their meet- Lansing were Monday visitors of Mr. Jlag last Thursday. It was a typical i«airH---- of hard times if dress and Mrs. Floyd Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Brings and Jas anything to look at in poverty ■they sure acted the part. Mrs. Lau- family and Guy Curtis were Sunday •.7em furlong yfon first prize and Lena visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Blanck Nashville. FKenaedy second. Miss Anna Mal- near Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones and r Mry played a march while they ar-rvyyAn themselves before the judges. family and Miss Vesta Gutchese visit­ 2Kte>t\of fun was enjoyed, and tbe ed with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones <m«at\wlth names ot club members near Nashville Sunday. awrtad .-on the blocks was purchased MARTIN CORNERS. Mbs. Laura Sheldon. Several from here attended the ’ enltere at George Rowlader’s Sun­ t gu were F, Furrow and family of County Sunday school convention at Hastings last Friday and Saturday. kstaattngs. -Mrs. Sylvia Rupe is at Lansing this All report it as being fine. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trautwlne of the Nice rain Sunday night, which is Center road spent Sunday at Alfred Fisher’s. JBiu grreat help to wheat and rye. The Martin L. A. S. will serve a VE. Jflr Laughlin and write are buychicken pie dinner at the Methodist in Kalamazoo, making the trips church parlors in Hastings Friday noon. November 3. Members and -Xy truck. Bev. Wheeler will hold the meet- friends of the Aid will be asked to fksKB this week at the North Castle- £elp. Dinner will be served on the cafeteria plan. Come and get a good Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and dinner. Mrs. Millie Fisher visited Mrs. Al­ warm Hubert and Mr. and Mrs. H. EEames were Sunday visitors at Sam ma Trautwlne of the Centenfroad Fri­ day of last week. The family of Fred Butolph have TJie Hastings Banner announces the marriage of Miss Mary Bolman to been ill the past two weeks or more Clyde Walton. Congratulations. Miss with scarlet fever, bnt are now im­ Mra. Butolph’s mother. lEMrtmn. who formerly lived in North proving. «2M3tAon. has many friends here who Mrs. Flrster, of Hastings has bee­ helping care for them. vaurfll-whdo her a happy wedded life. Mrs. Anna Endsley has been spend­ 'Mte atiile of road from Hynes’ coring a week with her son, Ralph, and md G. Rowlader are at wife in Lansing. Mrs. Nina Barry is caring for Mrs. rs rebuilding a hog Clara GdUeeple and the new little . Mrs. 'Ambrose Cooper is gaining. son, born October 22. IBter liimghter has been caring for her FOCR COKNK11S. xWxn'.Nl ohols, wife and mother ln(Delayed Letter.) *fcsr *wera at’Geo. Rowlader’s Friday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Liusley and evening. children spent Saturday afternoon in Chicken thieves are getting num- Battle Creek. «BSEsns --again, so lock your chicken Mlse Lena Maurer of Nashville re­ turned to her home Wednesday, af­ ter spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Walter Gardner, and '’T’AETLETOa center. family. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley and H&trs. Knspp OT Big Rapids visited son. L. Z., and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Coegrove of Battle Creek spent Sun­ < Chnww Sho’pbefi and wife and day with Earl Linsley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruln and easaa" OirtnSB Kalamo spent Sunday W1 Uksmther, Mrs. Laura Ever- daughter and family left Thursday for the West. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and -’AivtiPtHbD-and family spent Sunchildren and Miss Lena Maurer vis­ hcF-at Both racaham’s. ' JBrsT of Evart is vUlt- ited with relatives near Marshall. Sunday. —Robert DeCamp -and family and ASSYRIA. Wbu-tuSvlaia-iSmlth -went Sunday at (Delayed Letter.) JMr, aniTTask.-Step CalTiban and Rev. Swadling and Mr. Smith con­ r<SHBjfhters, Dortihg vmd Alice, of ducted the services at the church and' Chas.’Callihan and wife Sunday and we were very glad of the good attendance. Relatives of Allie Sylvester and jratm. Anna ittasoea '-and daughter wife gave them a surprise Sunday CuSbmta- were aC'taCke QOesaa Saturday. and all came with well-filled baskets ~WS~ 5-a— ‘Bishop visited ’ friends and spent the day. The Witch’s Spook Party—the . Alvin Oaks was al Ionia* Wednes- witches Invite you on Hallowe’en to the spookiest party ever seen at As­ syria school Oct. 31. L. A. S. Thursday for dinner. The HKHEUXJN CORNERS. ladies will also clean the church. ~!Bfcri_Mabri Pierce and pupils will rw.n social at the school DAYTON CORNERS. (Delayed Letter.) I hasM Prtdag evening, October 27. . Fred Gronmions of Lansing spent Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams visit­ ed friends at Greenville and' Grand Rapids the past week. A baby girl came to make her Iter and Tttra. Cecil Dye were in home at Jud Phillips', October 16. .•Ckartotte Saturday evening. Fred Baas and wife called at W. C. Mr.^ndMm. Fred Grommons and Williams’ Sunday. :.¥Mr Klont -and family. Leonard Eisenhood and son Wes­ JEr. Pepper ef Kalamo is helping ley and Frank Frazier and son Jack of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Claude and Theo Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tiff of Hastings spent Saturday night and Bunday with Halsey Wood and family People Everywhere are Turning to Federal A most interesting and amazing thing is transpiring among investors in first mortgage real estate serial gold bonds. Men and women long counted solid customers of other houses are now placing their funds in Federal Bonds So frequently have instances of this come to our attention that we were moved to investigate the matter with a view to determining the exact facts And we find that there is everywhere a very vigorous movement toward Federal Bonds not only on the part of people just beginning to accumulate an investment in bonds but also among people who have hitherto formed the very backbone of the clientele of other houses They are discovering for themselves that Federal Bonds are Better Bonds. They are finding out in their own way, evidently, that Federal Bonds do offer a desirability over and above that of the ordi nary bond. And they are coming to a full realization of the value of doing business with the greatest first mortgage bond house in Michigan. The American people are not susceptible to sudden whims or unaccountable stampedes. They reach their conclusions only after thorough and intelli gent analysis. And this trend toward Federal Bonds is in no sense an over night reversal of their confidence in other bonds and in other bond houses. It is rather the climax of a movement that has been growing steadily and strongly for a long period of years. The word has gone forth from one to another that Federal Bonds are Better Bonds. And this personal and intimate approval, voiced here, there and everywhere, has given an impetus to our business such as no amount of effort on our part could possibly have aroused. FEDERAL BONDS Are Better Bonds Federal Bond & Mortgage Company Federal Bond & Mortgage Building Griswold at Clifford, Detroit Phone Cherry 8102 Mail This Coupon Today Federal Bond & Mortgage Co. Nutrnie x™. Federal Bond & Mortgage Building, Detroit I am greatly interested in your Better Bonds Name Address Cotvrifht 1223 by t. B.&M.Co. Advertise Your Auction in the News �menu green, indistinct in the twilight"— . It was an admirable setting for ants for " i curious i hoary, moes hung trunks and branch­ supposed to _— caving In of surface over honey-comb­ es lining the trail. Shafts sunk in­ transportation <‘d oaves, carved out by the waters ot to mountain sides giving up their mineral Wealth to enrich the owners. Great blocks of limestone form the Underbrush filled with animal lite; silver gate and the rugged pass birds flashing from tree to tree, all THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 through Brunson's Peak Is known as added to the Interest. Signs all along warning of the Golden Gate from the yellow lichen which covers the rocky walls-200 or danger of fires seemed superfluous PRESS ASSOCIATION । 300 ft above. Coming out sudden­ after what wo had been through. ly into a grassy meadow valley we Even.towns had been wiped out. One saw a car which bad jumped the wondered what tragedies these hills SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ditch, scattering’ occupants and camp­ had witnessed, what desperate resis­ Strictly Cash in Advance. equipment. I said to one girl tance had been made,.and what per­ 11.00 per year in- Lower Peninsu­ ing who thought she was killed, “Spilled ilbus flights ahead of flame?. The la of Michigan; elsewhere In United your goods, didn’t you?” . “Spilled very atmosphere was tragic. Seem­ States >3.50. In Canada, >3.00. us, too”, she retorted. The driver <ed though there was no end to tbe had been looking at snowbanks on burned-over tract. Narrow valleys the mountains and went straight on* where water was abundant still were BUSINESS DIRECTORY where he should have turned. It occupied by people who talked of was funny when it was all over, and dreaded fires. One woman at Malt­ Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 they stopped hunting ‘for broken ese said, “We have been lucky this a. m. and 73.0 p. m. Y. P. A. at bones to find out what was broken summer not to have had Ere on the mountains. They have burned over 8.30 p. m. Sunday school after the on tbe car. It looked all right. We had a drink of soda-water, min­ three times.” I looked up at the eloae of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ us flavoring, at “Apollinaire Spring,” few blackened wrecks still standing passed the glass cliff, left by volcanic and answered, "There Is nothing ing. action, passed roaring mountain, left to burn.” “Oh", she said, "If . Mr. Putnam, Pastor. where steam and imprisoned gas you were only here when it get3 go­ make alarming noises, passed the ing you would think there i< still Baptist Church. new mud geyser which had but re­ enough to make an awful fire.” Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. At Saltese mountains on all sides, and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 cently exploded, to tbe beautiful p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. twin lakes, one pink and green, the long ones on the sides, shorter ones m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve- other the deepest sky blue. We pick­ on the ends, give one a peculiar ting at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ ed tbe dainty blue harebells, star­ boxed-In feeling, * particularly at sembling of yourselves together: ex­ flowers, and real forget-me-nots night. Even In daylight one can tort one another, and so much the from their shores. The wild flowers see no way out. Many of the valley tore as ye see the day approaching. in many places in the park reminded towns seem like prisons. Queer how one of spring, especially beds of Dog­ the hills seem to close in with the —Heb. X 16. tooth violets and pink and white darkness. A. K. Scott, pastor. ground phlox, and dainty bine lark­ Of course a great deal of timber spur. Nazarene Church. has been logged off. Along the Miss­ The guide book says, the geysers oula river there are still great saw­ Preaching 11.00 a. m.; Young Peo­ ple's meeting, 8.00 p. m.; preaching are evidence of “dying volcanic mills and logs waiting, held by booms 7.00 p, m.; prayer meeting at 7.00 action,” but, to a novice, they seem in the river. The greatest lumber very much alive. The Norris Geyser yards we ever saw were there and In Basin has six active geysers, many Idaho, near Ooeur D’Alene. Rev. Frank Houghtai Ing. boiling pools, and a crater called Thera are two bad passes through Methodist Episcopal Church. “Black Growler" making a lot of the Bitter Root range. One called Services as follows: Every Bun­ noise and blowing off steam. A board the Camel's Hump had six cars stall­ walk is built through the center of day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. ed partway up. The men got to­ Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth this basin but the fool-hardy were gether and pushed them over, one, by League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ there, ns usual, walking all over the one, up the steepest place first, then spots marked, "Dangerous, ” running ing Thursday evening at 7.00. over the hump. One family with wildly when some quiet pool sud­ a business truck let their small boy M. A. Braund, pastor. denly lifted itself and shot up into drive while the father and mother Methodist Protestant Church. the air beside them. Henry said. walked. On the bend he thought Barryville Circuit, Rev. Walter Mol­ "And they call that play. They say tho car stood on the level so hopped a geyser plays. .1 call'that pretty out and left it without a brake on. lan, Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00. followed sassy." Not being used to such "play", While he was watching other cars by preaching service. Christian En­ we again took turns saying, "Let's coming up, his started backwards to­ out of here.” ward a bank at least 200 feet down. deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ getOne old fellow camping that night The boy, another womah and myself ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ near Old Faithful ‘lowed he’d stick grabbed on and tried to hold it but day evening at 7.10. to the road and I told him the It was going toward the brink in girls ligured tho road was just as spite of us when Helen ran up with Masonic Lodge. likely to blow up as any of the rest a block we had parried since Colo­ Nashville Lddge. No. 255. F. & A. of the country. He said he'd be just rado Springs and jammed it under 3L. Regular meetings, Wednesday happy when he got home in Illi- the back wheel. She saved the car. evening, on or before the full moon I as . At the other bad place a man wait­ of each month. Visiting brethren nols. Tho cascades of the Firehole riv­ ed with a team and a sign, “>2.00 cordially Invited. er, which drains the geyser district, to the top." We were alone there C. H. Tuttle, Will L. Gibson. certainly beautiful. This river but.made it easily by a little shoving Sec. W. M. were appears to flow down where a stream to get a start At the top was the of lava had run for much of its bed Idaho-Montana state line. Then the Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second is of flat, colored rock that looks like road went down hill about as steep­ glass. ly as we had climbed up. A hairpin Friday In the month at 7.30 p. m. stained Lower Geyser basin is supposed to turn troubles the big cars. They Visiting companions always welcome. contain 693 hot springs and geysers. had to back to get around. On one A._______ G. Murray, Sec. D.T. Brown, H.P. ___ _____________________ A sign at Fountain Geyser said. sharp curve tbe cars had collided, Knlfffita of i "Tbl» fountain haa played once this without much damage to either but Knight. of rnnia*. }e.r. Come agnln... But lhe new the owners were quarreling loudly. one wa, more than mating up In They had struck exactly in the mid­ ville. Michigan. _ R1 «_n’»r - violence tor Its Inactivity. “ Mammoth* dle of the road so one must have every Tuesday evening __ battle _ inlng at po,nt potB bubbled and steamed as much to blame as the other. Hall, over the McLaughlin building. white and pink clay, Turquoise been was keeping far enough to Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. spring and Prismatic lake held our Neither the right. We've been mighty lucky Chas. Higdon. R. G. Henton, attention for some time, The latter on all the hundreds of such mountain K. of R. & 8. C. C. has colored terraces down which the turns never yet to have had to pass water flows with regular pulsations. or meet another car at a very danger­ Upper Geyser Basin has 26 gey­ ous place. One exciting thing about Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. sers and more than 400 hot springs. mountain driving is that you never F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ As in other regions vegetation has know what Is just around the next day night at hall over McDerby’s died. It has the color oi a mauso­ curve. ■tore Visiting brothers cordially leum, clouds of shroud-like vapor, Crossing Idaho the chief things of welcomed. strange rumbling noises and tbe interest were the National forests, the C. A. Hicks, N. G. smell of sulphur. No wonder the mines. Lake Coeur D'Alene, the Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. people to whom John Colter de­ mountains, some covered with black­ scribed this region called it "Qol- ened sticks as in Montana, and the E. T. Morris, M. D. ter's Hell” and thought It the pro­ pretty valley cities. We came out " sane of the mountains at Coeur D'Alene Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ duct of a mind diseased. No sional calls attended night or day, in person could imagine such a place. and in making the last grades Lizzie Old Faithful is the main attraction climbed up on high where we didn’t the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street to tourists in this basin as it "plays” believe it possible. Henry said he Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. ever 65 minutes. At night a search­ guessed she knew it was the last of light is turned on and by moonlight mountains for awhile and was mak­ F. F. Shilling, M. D. or sunrise it is long remembered. We ing a special effort to get out. » Physician and Surgeon. Office and camped there over night and saw it Below Post Falls a wide valley Is residence on east side of South Main several times. Next we made the irrigated with water from a power­ street. Calls promptly attended. west entrance where is a primitive­ ful underground stream that comes Eyes refracted according to the lat­ looking log village. The log hotel at to the surface there. It is truly a est methods, and satisfaction guar­ Old Faithful is the largest log hotel fruitful valley, apples, pears, plums, in the world but most luxurious in­ prunes, melons, tomatoes and garden . ar.toed. side. At the camp ground were the stuff being offered for sale at reason­ C. K. Brown, ML D. family with the sick ’baby expecting able prices all along the way. Acres Physician and Surgeon. Office first to leave the following day tor Bali and acres of orchards are bending door north of Feighner & Pendill’s. Lake City. There we were adopted low beneath their loads and loads of Residence just north of office. Of­ by a family from Ohio who took good apples. Boxes are piled high ready fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. care of us through Montana. They “.or packers. Some most attractive waited for us on all the steep hills displays were built up near the road. P'jone 5-2 rings. and ran back down to help us push if Beautiful homes testify to the pros­ they saw our car stop. We all cook­ perity of the ownetl. Paved roads Office In the Nashville club block. ed beefsteak, potatoes and brown lead to Spokane. All dental work carefully attended to gravy together in a band stand at one Spokane is called tbe "Sunset and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ camp ground. They had th re a sons City." Riding in at eventide one eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ the oldest, seventeen, did all the driv­ sees the reason for the name. There tered for the painless extraction of ing and smoked Incessantly to keep was the reddest sunset, with crimson up his nerve. They were so frozen tinting the distant hills and orange in Montana it was pitiful. Tbe fath­ and vermilion blazing across the er, a big, fat man, explained that fields blinding us in its glare; the Veterinary Physician and Burgeon. they had left Ohio to find a warmer softer tints as it faded away were Residence two miles north Nash­ climate. How he did shake and shiv­ entrancing, but so quickly gone! We ville standpipe. Ati Freeman's feed er in Montana. They were anxious ■toyed three days in Spokane, wait­ barn Saturday afternoons and even­ to go fast so one night we stopped to ing for mall, writing our journals ings. Phone 28-5 rings. camp before they were ready and and sending cards and letters. they went on. Henry saw the name "Feighner” We crossed what I hope was the in the telephone book, called up, and Offices in City Bank Building at worst corner of Montana. Snow-cap­ was Invited to go next day to see a Hastings. Appointments made to ped mountains, with roads so high brother of Len W. Feighner, a gen­ meet Nashville clients at Nashville, one day we rode through clouds. ial gentleman who saved us some They curled around and over the Nashville and Litchfield papers. at any time. mountains seemingly about our level, Seems somehow western postmasters most of the way across. We rode simply throw your newspapers into the wastebasket, though we get let­ If you wish to buy or sell a farm over the continental divide and ters aJl right. Mrs. Andrews’ clip­ bouse and lot, stock of merchandise, Butte in a hard snowstorm ___ or any other property, or exchange camped at Deer Lodge that night in pings were the most printed news same for property in some other part freezing cold. We rode up hill sev­ we’ve had from home. We devoured of the state, it will pay you to list en miles and down seven near Vir­ th cutA ginia city. We thought Wyoming From Spokane to Walla Walia is was desolate,but it is nothing com­ wheat and more wheat. This ’ Is ‘ a Loans: 318-117 Widdlcomb Bldg., pared to the desolation of this part dry-farming section of________ mammoth Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones. of Montana. Where once giant pines hills, half of which are sowed to Cits. I»IM, Bell Main 4180, fm1- stood thickly only blackened stumps wheat each year. While the other and half-burned logs remain. Here half is summer-fallowed, being drag­ forest-fires have done their worst. ged occasionally to hold moisture Stretches from 25 to 50 miles of from fall rains and winter snows. mountains stand, monuments of de­ Some sow spring wheat depending on Change in Physical Structure. The pity of ail the waste a June rain to bring it on and this ’ his assertb'B that wo- vastation. besides the loss of such beauty is de­ year there was no June rain. So their little toes, a nd- pressing. spring wheat yielded about 1} or 15 Some National forest preserves bushels to the acre while ' winter have been saved. Here pine, spruce wheat yielded 35 and 40. There is while it is known that and firs, straight bs plumb lines, almost no stock, the straw is burned, stand so thickly many are dying. We ■o nothing goes back on the land, still they claim to raise good crops. oalr two Joinu, recited from Yongfallow: “This is the forest primeval, the murmuring pines and the hem­ They plow where it is steep as a rail­ to fwlMl. locks, road grade and reap Impossible AUCTION! Having decided to reduce their stock, the undersigned will hold an auction sale on the premises.. L t-A1 miles west of the Nashville standpipe, on ‘ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp. HORSES Good work horse, 4 years old Black Belgian colt, 2 years Dark gray Percheron colt, 2 yrs These colts are good ones CATTLE Holstein cow, 12 yrs, due Jan. 18 Grade Durham- cow, 10 yrs, due Feb. 14 Grade Durham cow, 3 yrs, due March 8 Grade Durham cow, 4 yrs, due ’ April 20 Will offer the following: Grade Durham cow, 10 yrs, due June 10 Grade Durham cow, 11 yrs, due June 1 Grade Durham heifer, 2 yrs, pas­ ture bred . Black heifer, 2 yrs, pasture bred Black steer, 3 years Red polled bull, 2 years 4 yearling steers 3 spring calves 2 Duroc Jersey brood sows 16 Duroc Jersey pigs TERMS OF SALE- All}sums of $5.00 and under, cash; sums over that amount 6 months’ time oir good bankable notes bearing 7 per cent interest. No goods to be removed until settled for. PERKINS & HAMILTON, Props G. C. PENNINGTON, Auctioneer places. Much of it is harvested with a combination reaper and thresher then the whole field is burned over so the loose straw and stubble will not lose next year’s moisture. It ,1s just wheat, wheat, year after year, miles and miles and miles of wheat. Apples and vegetables can be raised only under irrigation. One banker­ farmer told us there was nothing to grow for crop rotation but spuds and they were out too late to sow fall wheat. There were a few potatoes near most ranch houses, sickly-looking patches. He said he tried alfal­ fa but on upland (and upland is right) it grew so slowly that he made but one cutting a year, and when he plowed it up it was three years be­ fore his land would hold water enough to raise a crop of wheat. (TO BE CONTINUED.) E. L. SCHANTZ, Clerk 8. E. Cook, tho enterprising dry water works. Ho would pay th^. goods man, was In the office Tuesday name rates as paid by the city an cl customers and uso the pro­ and he held tbe copy while the proof private was being read on the tax item you fits for extending the boulevard will see In this issue; the affidavit lights and other public improvements^ other >100,000 he would use tonmade by City Clerk Trumley as to The fit up the tourist camp at tho paxkr. the amount of taxes Charlotte raised build suitable pavilion for usethis year for school and municipal rainy adays and a permanent and. purposes, the combined items repre­ modern klosh any crowd, a flow­ senting >107,000. "Some money”, ing well at theforcamp site and otherwe remarked. '‘Yes," he said, “but minor yet appreciated comforts anal tho talk of operating a public busi­ । more paving. Mr. Cook the tax­ ness on the scale of ten years ago is es never bother him so says long as he.out of the question the same as it Is • feels sure the public 1b retting one-, in your household expense.” Mr.1 hundred percent value.—CharlotteCook told about getting married on Republican. >10 a week and other living costs ot those days in proportion. Mr. Cook doesn’t care to go back to the days The Pouring Mouth. of drays and kerosene lamps, In fact The tongue of the wise ass* he would favor bonding the city for knowledge aright but the mouth st >200,000. Half of this he would spend for a municipal electric light fools poureth out foolislincsft—Sotemon. plant in connection with the present Our Job Office Equipment Has Been Greatly Added to by Autocaster Cuts We do posters, calendars, hand bills, office forms and all kinds of the job printing. We do this work well, and just a lot better by reason of the fact that as the holder of the Autocaster franchise our job illustration and type equipment is constantly being built up. Come in and see our Auto* working and you’ll understand �I 1 '.'.T ===== lo see us anyway Mbdw>J folks before going to the M. A. C. ! | Mr. and Mm. George Snlch and No Criminal Actl<«i Wan Tak-,1 ■ day. ' Seeking $25,000 damage* for lorn] ■ I Will Kuhlman of Detroit waa in — &f bl* car rtd Injuries - ---~ terrific ~-- — - ,O I i ■ town the latter part of the ^oek, $re«k. ,-himself, hlmaelf, wife and daughter received reee ! S i Itlng his mother, Mrs. Polly’ Kuhl- in ! an automobile collision April 26, j man. ' ■Judge Stephan. H. Clink of Muske­ THERE ARE A LOT OF GOOD FOLKS IH has filed suit in circuit court here i; Mrs. E. V. Barker Is improving gon j Real Underwear—It Fits and Wears I somewhat from her recent stroke, against Dr. Andrew G. Stanka of THIS COMMUNITY WHO, FORONE REASON Grand Ledge. Stanka has been re­ I ann Is able to sit at the table for her leased from custody on a special OR ANOTHER, DO NOT DO BUSINESS WITH I meals. • bail bond. Ii Mrs. Mary Wilkinson and Mrs. Fleeced Union Suit* The accident resulting In this le­ US. WE DO NOT HOLD THAT AGAINST I Sarah Sweeey have returned home gal . action occurred about two miles I from their visit with Woodland ,east of Grand Ledge on the main THEM. OF COURSE, BUT WE CERTAINLY | friend*. f road to Lansing1. Mr. Clink receiv­ WOULD LIKE TO HAVE THEM GET THE ' Mrp. Chas. Shoup and daughter ।ed a bad wound on the head requir­ Wool Union Suit* । Traasa spent Sunday with the for- |ing a large number of stitches to HABIT OF DROPPING IN TO SEE US OCCA­ । mer’s sister, Mrs. Tussing, at Lake <close, compound fracture of the right SIONALLY. । Odessa. leg below the knee, large hole thru Ii E. L. Barnes and family of Battle 1the calf of the leg, and his breasf I Creek spent the week end at the ’was crushed against the steering | home ot the former's father, T. C. 'wheel, causing permanent impair­ THIS IS A SOCIABLE BANK, AND NO 1 Barnes. \ . ’ment of his health. Mrs. Clink was on the head, fight leg was H Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sample of injured ; MATTER WHETHER YOU DO BUSINESS and she has ever since been $1.25 Men’s Fleece Lined Union. Suit* Aft I Grand Rapids spent Saturday and fractured ; hospital, undergoing two sur­ WITH US OR NOT, WE WOULD LIKE TO | Sunday at Wm. Sample’s and George gical 1in the operations. Don’t stop and hesitate—BUY 1 •VV The life of Mr. J Conley's. HAVE YOU VISIT US NOW AND THEN. and Mrs. Clink was despaired of for Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coon of Cale- (a time. Their daughter suffered I donia were Sunday visitors at the 'lacerations on the leg, which result­ । home of their daughter, Mrs. Clar- (ed In blood poisoning, according to । ence Cole. ,Judge Clink’s bill of particulars.— I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and <Charlotte Republican. Yourown Goodsafe Bank I Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster visited at L. I C. Davis' and Bert Decker's Sunday Look at the new stuff in heath- IJA 4-zx <t*1 tfi CASTLETON GRANGE. I afternoon. of Yourtown. er color and English rib - 3vC <p 1 »Ov Castleton grange will give an oldI Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Townsend and ,time Hallowe'en frolic at their hall I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo visited Mrs. Friday evening. October 27, to w . rhich I Mayo's brother and family at Porteveryone Is invited. 2. __ A cafeteria I land Sunday. supper will be served, beginning at t Mrs. Rosa Weebor is located in her iseven o’clock, after which a short Ladies’fancy colored bloomers d»l A A Off I new home, recently purchased from program will be given, followed by Don’t miss buying a pair- 31 •VV, 3 1 <4 J | STRENGTH - ACC OMNI ODAT/ON - 5ERV/CE. (, [ Dave Kunz. Mrs. Holsaple Is Hv- games and stunts. Fhftertalnment [ Ing with her.* will be provided for old and young. । Mra Ralph Kauffman and son ।On Friday eve at seven o'clock. । Junior of Lansing are spending the Put on a ghostly attire or witch’s । week .with the former’s mother, Mrs. frock; 12 lbs Sugar -----$1.00 । Cora Bergman. Come over tc the Grange hall and The. Bank Brought You join the fun I Mr. and Mrs. Marshal! Hammon 45c Jamo Coffee, better than White House 39c | of Grand Rapids visited at the home 'That by our ancestors was begun. ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Howell Satur7 lbs Rolled Oats .... 25c COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. 1 day and Sunday. Nashville. Mich., Oct. 23, 1922. f Mr. and Mrs. Proctor McGinnes Mrs. Mina Howell was a guest att and children of Charlotte spent Sun­ The Village Council met in regu­ LOCAL NEWS day with Mrs. G’s parents, Mr. and |lar session, and was called to order Mrs. Allen Feighner’s Friday. Mrs. O. G. Munroe. by the president, George ~ - Deane. C. Clyde Bhupp was home over Sun­ Jerry DePung and family were at Mra Flora Butterfield and son Present, Brumm, Furnlss. Zuschnltt, day from his work at Grand Rapids. Battle Creek Saturday. ' Rolland of West Castleton entertain- Brown, Martens. Absent. Lentz. Mrs. Maggie Durham visited BatMiss Lavina Muir spent Sundayr ed company from Kalamazoo, PrairMinutes of the last meeting ap<Ie Creek friends last week. night and Monday with friends .ini leville and Hastings Bunday. proved as read. Moved by , Furnisb. _____ by Brumm, the bills pass­ H. A. Maurer spent Tuesday and Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whitman and supported 1 Lloyd Hitt and family of Wood­■ Mr. and Mrs. George Swanson of ed Wednesday in Battle Creek. 1 ‘by the council be paid. Carried. Owen Hynes, refund on water Michigan Stands Sixth In Milk and They Come High—And Ain't Worth land called on Mr. and Mra. George» Jackson spent Sunday at the home Wm. Flory and family spent Sun- Conley Sunday. rent deposit. $2.00; Wm. Woodard, of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cole. Dairy Products. «lay with Vermontville friends. two weeks salary, $30.00; J. Trax­ Mrs. Georgia Rogers of Charlottes Clifford Ladd of Owosso was some The production of milk in Michi­ Charlotte Cross accompanied Inez : street work. $8.75; Ed. Faught, Hugh Hickok of Olivet called at Is a guest of her brother, F. S. Lem-' Lowell home to Maple Grove Friday ler. gan last year, according to a report lad if the testimony/taken in the : street work, $40.00; T. G. & E. Co., । mon, and family. Aho home of Wm. Sample Sunday. Shiawassee county court the other of the United States Department of evening and attended tbe box social lights and supplies, $141.90; C. L. ।Glasgow, labor and supplies. $77.79. Agriculture, was little more than day can be used as any sort of cri­ Mrs. Katherine Baas returned to I Mrs. Frank McDerby w<& at Haat-- at the Quailtrap school house. terion. Cliff was an electrician and 3,000,000,000 pounds, most of tier home' at Cloverdale Saturday. I Ings Friday ■ attending the Sunday Moved, supported -and carried to Rev. Lemuel Severance of Hast­ .school convention. which was used In the manufacture according to the tale unfolded when pastor of the Grand adjourn. 1 'Mrs. A. McFarland of Otsego is to the home of Herman lliegle Alice Acker and two sisters Ings, formerly Geo. C. Deane, Village President. of American, brick, cream, cottage, called upending ten days with her mother. •। of Mra. Baptist church, supplied the and farm cheese. Condensed, evap­ in that shire to fix a fuse, the job was Lansing called at the home of W.’ Ledge H. E. Remington, Village Clerk. pulpit of the local church last Sun­ an extraordinary one. for it neces­ Sample Wednesday. orated, and powdered milk required day. t 269,000,000 pounds, and ice cream sitated the calling back on several Dr. E. T. Morris, Geo. C. Deane, Led Irf Scientific Nurse Training. took in excess of 127,000.000 lbs. different occasions and finally wound Mr. and Mrs. Ed Surine. Mr. and R. H. Olin and C. 0. Mason were at; ’ Mrs. Bert Miller, Luman Surine and Flledner, at Kalserwerth. Germany About 856,000,000 pounds were con­ up by Herman suing him for aliena­ Tf5 YOU allow a CHI- Saugatuck Sunday. Azel Mix spent Friday evening with directly as whole milk, and tion of nis wife’s affection^. A cir­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Moore and two* Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller at Eck- opened the first scientific train Ing sumed 160.000,000 were fed to calves or cuit court jury gave the wronged lr ROPRACTOR to sons school for nnrspu In 1836. Florenct of Battle Creek called on Mrs. ford. a verdlc* for 1300, setting Nightingale was trained at his es lost on farms and in factories. With husband R. Cazier Sunday. this large production of milk and a price far in advance of what the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Bullen. Mra. F. S. Lemmon and1 daughter Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs. tablishnienf. nnd Introduced his meth dairy products, Michigan stands sixth most of us sodbusters would be will­ adjust you with his bare Mr.Mr.andandMrs. Frank Caley were at■ Donald Bullen of Albion spent Sun­ ods Into En dif d. ing to pay for a woman whose affec­ in products Of the cow. Creek Friday. tions could so easily be tampered day afternoon with the McDerby hands alone, usifg nothing Battle with.—Ionia County News. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemanni families. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Graves and on Mrs. Florence Jergensen1 Possible Explanations. Mrs. Mary Evans, Mr. and Mrs. (daughter Marion of Battle Creek and but straight CHIROPRAC­ called Wednesday afternoon. Hubby—"Of course, dear, it’s only Arrested. Carl Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Coral !Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley and F. C. Rowley of Grand Rapids। Evans of Battle Creek visited the <daughter Dorris of Muir were guests a rough Idea of mine, but do you think About 600.000 persons are arrested TIC, you will get relief from spent Saturday and Sunday with hlai former’s brother, T. C. Barnes, Sun- <of Bert Heckathorn and wife Sun­ It’s possible there’s ever such a thing in England and Wales annually. The brother, A. T. Rowley. day afternoon. ( day. as a printer’s £rror in that cookery proportion in comparison with arrests your aches and pains. Mrs. Sarah Coe spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of < manual of yours?"—London Opinion, i In American large cities is small. end with her daughter, Mra. David Grand Rapds and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ McClelland, at Morgan. ence Klnne and daughter of Coats See your Chiropractor today Mr. and Mra. Wm. Clifford of Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and —Political Advertisement Jackson are spending a tew days at’' Mrs. Ansel Kinne. their home in the village. I Special convocation of Zion Chap­ Consultation and Spinal Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McElwain w of_ ter No. 171, R. A. M., tomorrow Hastings were Sunday guests at the (Friday) Mve^ilng at 7:30...Work Analysis Free home of Mrs. J. B. Marshall. in Mark Master degree. A full at­ Our ready made dresses are what tendance requested. you will like. At Cortright’s, The meeting held at the home of $7.25, 9.50 and 12.00,-^Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mix Sunday, con­ Democratic Candidate for Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger spent ducted by J. W. Roach of Vermont­ Sunday with Mrs. Mary Eckardt and ville. was well attended and all en­ Palmer Graduate joyed the good sermon. daughter Olga near Woodbury. Miss Clara McDerby of Kalama­ Joe Evans of Albion and Walter CHIROPRACTOR Fries of Parma called at the home zoo is attending the division meeting of state teachers at Grand Rapds of Mrs. Nettie Beard Sunday. Of Barry County T>!fice Hoars—9:00 to 11:30 a. tn.. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Polhemus of this week, and will visit her parents 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Wednesday and Marshall were guests of Mrs. Clar­ In the village over the week end. Saturday evenings 7:00 to 8:00 If elected I will give to the office my conaclenMrs. Clarence Mater went to Sag­ ence Mater one day last week. , Mrs. Jennie Whitlock attended the inaw Saturday morning and return­ >O&ce over Hannemann’s Store tloua service and best effort ed home Sunday with Mr. Mater and Sunday school convention at Hast­ NASHVILLE MICHIGAN ings Friday and Saturday, also at­ Mr. and Mrs. John Mater, who had tended church there Sunday, return­ been visiting there the past week. Vour auppart at the valla Naaember T will ba eraatly ahereclateV New book* by Edgar Quest. “All ing home Monday. That Matters” and "Making the House a Home"; “This Freedom” by Hutchlnsqta; "Carnac’s Folly” by Gilbert Parker, at Hale's drug and book store.—Advt. ' Sunday guests at the home of E. V. Barker were Mr. and Mrs. P. Peeke and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clark of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ca-| hill of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder and daughter Anna of Char-1 lotte. The regular meeting of the 0. E. • ( For wear on cold floors or for S. will be Tuesday. Oct. 31. The Whether you want to make a sweater for yourself, JI you need a STOVE and fail to look members aryl their families are invit- j outdoor wear during cold a shawl for mother, a scarf for sister, or a dainty od to a pot luck supper at 6:30. | weather, we recommend this mine over it means you lose. . . . . little set for the baby, you,will find Fleisher’s SilkBring sandwiches and one other di*h, — “ Ball - Band ” Knit Gaiter. anwool Yarn answers every purpose. You will like also your plates, oups, knife, fork! and spdon. Laces like a shoe. Fits as the smoothness and softness of Silkanwool, and we Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parr of Indi-; well as a shoe. . have 8 of the latest shades to choose from. Silk­ anapolis, Indiana, are the proud par­ anwool comes put up in 2 oz. balls. Has a good felt sole and ents of an 8 pound boy, born Octo-' ber 16. Tbe little fellow will an-i will stand wear. You can We also havd^heisber’s Knitting and Crocheting Manuals at -outdistances ail in quality and price. This is swer to the name ot Robert Lowell. I wear it with arctic or rubber. 30 cents each Mrs. Parr was formerly Miss E stel la 1 VanAlstine. . ' the home of the Winchester goods, direct from Gives More Days Wear, The Dorcas society of the Evan­ just as al! “Ball-Band" Just received tbe latest in Ladies',All Wool Sweaters, gelical church .will be entertained' ■ facterj to the consumer. Only one profit and Footwear docs. all the new shades and the prices are within reach of all. by Mrs. Hazel Putnam. Mrs. Mar­ garet Garlinger. Mrs. Martha Brumm that a small one. / We carry a complete 'gfock of Ladies’ warm Shots for and Mrs. Sophia Lundstrum at the Full line of Ball Band and winter. home of the former on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 1. Everybody wel­ See n city stock in the biggest little town in Michigan Plenty of Outing Flannels, Percales, Dress Ginghams, come to come and enjoy a pleasant Goodrich Rubbers and Arc­ afternoon at the parsonage. Bed Blankets and Rubber Footwear. It will pay you, for the goods are here. • Mrs. Otto Schulze entertained tics to wear with these eight little girls after school Thurs­ day in honor of her daughter Feme’s gaiters. 'eighth birthday. Tbe little ladies enjoyed an hour of games, which in­ cluded a peanut hunt, with Vada Bel|Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Iaon a* winner, and then novelty WT A HIGHER QUALITY FOR LESS MQHET. UMTS. cakes, fruit salad and home made Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber BootsJJ eandiea were served. Feme re­ ceived many pretty gifts. Men, Women and Children - $1.10 to $2.00 - $1.75 to $4.50 Thursday, Friday, Saturday Have You Seen Our Ladies’ Wool Hose? H. A. MAURER BALLaBANtr KIMS I G L E R V. E. WYBLE, 0. C, PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ZEMER’S STORE The Store of Quality. cold feet FLEISHER’S □ SILKANWOOL YARN □ My line of Shells and Guns □ SETH I. Z E11 E R W. H. KLEINHANS J.B.Kraft&Son GROCERIES FOOTWEAR 1 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-11-02.pdf 7455961ee30cf66ba553ab04d8ca035b PDF Text Text VS | ADVERTISE YOUR 7T AUCTION fflTHE REWS -#1 /T| T ™ J\TP^X X / jCd W K ¥ ¥ - ’. ADVERTISE YOUR~ AUCTION IN THE NEWS A Live Newspaper in. a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922 VOLUME XLIX EVERY TUB STANDS ON ITS OWN BOTTOM! Every bank, whether state or national, is man­ aged as an individual institution. Its success and stability^are dependent upon the character of its own management. It is self-governing within certain lawful restrictions. Whether a banking]institution is chartered by the nation or by the state is entirely a second­ ary consideration. Good, conservative bankers operate good, confidence-inspiring banks. The Farmers Merchants Bank is a clean, strong, vigorous ] institution, managed by ex­ perienced officers and directors, and backed by ample financial responsibility. Farmers & Merchants Bank y “Teach Your Dollars to Havt Mort Cents" rrann PYREX WARE We have just stocked a very complete line of this popu­ lar ware in all the different dishes and baking utensils. '. Every housewife likes Pyrex. Pie Plates Cake and Bread Pans Pudding and Utility Dishes Bean Pots CoVCYCd Dishes with and without standards You must see this line of Pyrex to appreciate what have to offer. THE PENSLA R STORE TOWNSEND Watch and Clock Repairing E are pleased to announce to the public that we have secured the services of Harry L. Drew of Lansing, an experienced watchmaker, for our watch and jewelry departmen t. Mr. Drew comes well recommended by some very good watch repair shops, and we place our guarantee on any work which goes out of our store. Mr. Drew will be on the job on Friday, Nov. 3. Bring on your work and give him a trial ' NUMBER 15 BRUSH CLUB MEETS AT C. OF M. ed chrysanthemums. A delightful pro­ A. E. BASSETT IS WINNER. BUSINESS NEWS > gram under the direction of Mrs. El­ sie Knoll was given, consisting of Enters Three largest Potatoes in W. —Zemer sells oil. J music, reading, recitations. A Hal­ A. Quick’s Potato Contest, lowe’en play with witches frocks and —Dishes at Zemer’s: ghost stories acted with ghostly at­ The South End grocer's potato -—Oil heaters. Zemer. tire. Everything looked spookish. contest closed Tuesday njght, and ——It pays to see Zemer. : The University Press Club, com­ even the bl%ck cals which adorned Mr. Quick’s display rack Is mute evi­ —Lanterns at Zemer’s. : posed of editors of dally-and weekly the windows. The program closed dence of the fact that this has been : newspapers of Michigan, met at Ann with the Grapge favorite (Him). an exceptional season for spuds. Un­ - —Read Zemer's advt. ■ Arbor. Thursday, Friday and Saturfortunately, however, the market —See Zemer's stoves. J : day, and had a series of highly Inter­ WAS IT BOBBY BURNS WHO SAID price is correspondingly low, and —Me Derby’s coats, big values. eating and profitable sessions. \ many farmers are either resorting to —McDerby's for ladies' coats. The sessions really opened Wednes­ ‘“Hie Best luaitl Schemes o’ Mice and storing their potatoes in hopes of day evening, when Isaac Marcosson, Men Gang Aft Agiey?’’ realizing a larger price or else feeding —December patterns. McDerby’s. most' prominent among American them to their stock jo get rid of them. —Karex. coffee, 39c. McDerby’s. writers on topics of world-wide inter­ Tubers of unusual size are plentiThomas David French of Midd.k—Eat Oregro cheese. McDerby's. est. spoke at Hill Auditorium, his vllle and Miss Dorothy Margaret ful.^and the contest entries totalled —Wool sport hose. McDerby's. subject being “The Changing East.” Cook of Hastings, popular young fifty-one potatoes with an aggregate Mr. Marcosson is undoubtedly^ the people, were married at Hastings weight of ninety-six pounds. A. E. —DeLaval separators. Glasgow. , keenest observer and the clearest Saturday night. Of course, all their Bassett copped the prize with three —Guaranteed flours. McDerby's. writer among American reporters. friends planned to give them a prop­ samples of Late Petoskeya weighing — Wheattaeart bread, 10c. Me Der­ Speakers at other sessions were er “send-off” after the affair was 6 pounds and 14 ounces. James President David Friday of the Michi­ over. In some way or other, they Taylor was second with three Late by’s. —Buy your kitchen ware at Zemgan Agricultural college, a wizard discovered that the groom had made Petoskeys and Seneca Beauties that er’s. with statistics, a pleasing and Inter­ reservations at the Post Tavern at weighed 6 lbs. 10 oz. esting speaker and an earnest work­ Battle Cheek, and immediately great The largest single entry was a j—Your account is past due. Glas­ er. S. E. Thomason, business mana­ plans were framed to send a delega­ spud of the Blue Victor variety’rais­ gow. • ger of the Chicago Tribune, Fielding tion over to the cereal city to help ed by Sam Blocker on his Yankee —Buy new Rich-Tone records at H. Yost, world-renowned football the young folks enjoy their nuptial Springs farm, which tipped the scales the Bakery. Mr. Blocker brought coach, and director of athletics at U. night and to make things pleasant at 3 lbs. 4 oz. —Linoleum and congoleum store of M.. Prof. Thos. H. Reed, of the for them generally. According, as in but the one potato, however, fall­ department of political science at the soon as the reception at the Parish ing to comply with the conitions of rugs. Glasgow. —All widths linoleum and stove university. Prof. John B. Waite of the house at Hastings was well under the contest. university law school, and others. The other entrants were as follows: boards at Zemer’s. way. a crowd of the plotters quietly Friday evening a banquet was slipped out and drove in all baste to Wayne Flory, 3 lbs. 4 os.; Laurel —We set furnaces, steam plants, tendered the Press’Club, at the Michi­ Battle Creek, where by bribing Mason. 4 iba 8 oz:; Rial Dean, 5 lbs. Arcolas. Glasgow. gan'Union, followed by an address by bell hops they secured entrance to 15 oz.; Wm. Harding, 4 lbs. 2 oz.; — s dandy wheeling—get a new President Max I on Leroy Burton on the bridal chamber, which they pro­ A. Haggerty,-5 lbs. 15 oz.; Ray Ding­ buggyIt’a< Glasgow's. ’The University Program”. If there ceeded to decorate in the most ap­ man. 5 lbs. 12 oz.; H. Kelley, 5 lbs. — Water rent is due. H. F". is a more fluent, more pleasing and proved fashion, taking most unheard- 14 cz.; Mat. Wilcox. 5 lbs. 12 oz.; Remington, village clerk. more convincing speaker before the of liberties with the personal proper­ Ed Tremaine, 5 lbs. 5 oz.; Jesse Mil­ public today than President Burton ty and most intimate belongings of ler. 6 lbs. 2 oz.; Cecile Frey. 6 lbs. —Wall paper, complete stock, low­ we have nqt heard him, and we have the bride and groom, whch had been 6 oz.; Dean Mix, 5 lbs.; Seth* Gra­ est prices, at Wotrlng’s. heard most of them. Including Wil­ sent over in advance. Then they ham. 5 lbs. 8 oz.; Ora Elliston, 6 lbs. —Fresh oysters for Saturday at liam Jennings Bryan. Mr. Burton waited for their victims. 9 oz.; J. Oversmith, 5 lbs. 14 oz. the Old Reliable market. talked at a speed which made his The varieties exhibited Included In the mean time— —Fresh dainties every day at the stenographer think she was taking Some mighty good friends had tip­ Late Petoskeya, Seneca Beauties. Bakery. Wells Tallent. a rapid-fire barrage, but he held bis ped the bride to what was in the air, Rural New Yorkers, Roosevelts and —Beech-Nut food products ar® audience for more than an hour the bride told the groom, they held Gold Coins, with the first named ' Mr. Quick will guaranteed by McDerby’s. spellbound by his word-painting of a consultation with the good friend, leading in size. what the aims are for making the which resulted In a complete change hold the potatoes on display for a —McDerby's sell Rat-Snap, the University of Michigan all that It of plans, the newly-weds slipping few days, and It will be worth your guaranteed rat exterminator. ought to be, not only in buildings and away unobserved and spending the time to visit tbe South End Just to —Veal and mutton for Saturday. equipment, but in service to civiliza­ night In peace and quiet at the home look them over. Old Reliable markeb F. S. Lemmon. tion. of Hastings friends— —Bring In your ol/l records and Saturay morning, under the per­ ROAD WORK PROCJESSES. While the gang of tormentors still exchange them for new ones at the sonal guidance'of President Burton, awaited their arrival at the Post The finishing touches are rapidly Bakery. the ink-splashers made the rounds of tavern. being put on Covert road No. 11. Chickens for Saturday. Order the campus grounds, visiting many of And waited— . north of the village. Fences are be­ at — tbe Old Reliable market. F. S. the buildings and having outlined And waited some more— ing put up along the narrower places Lemmon. for them the general appearance of And finally decided that they had and the roadyray cleaned and "all —Watch, clock and jewelry re­ the campus when the program shall been tricked, and down-heartedly dolled up", as Engineer Boorhem have been carried out. paring at Wotrlng’s. All work wended their wear}’ way back to Hast­ phrases it. , . Saturday afternoon the Press Club ings— The big sink hole wo«t Thornap­ guaranteed. werfe the guests of Co^ch Yost at the Along about 4.30 In the morning. ple lake on the new trunk line road —Rich-Tone phonographs, big’s Michigan-Illinois football game, and to Hastings has finally been filled and class, reasonable in price. Hear it they witnessed one of the best ex­ BANQUET WAS A FINE AFFAIR. acts as though it intended to ’ stay at the Bakery. hibitions of the year. The first quar­ About 25 Nashvilieites drove to put.” It has been a big job, taking Cur load of hard coal. More ter was a bitter battle, with neither Hastings Tuesday night to participate about 50,000 yards of dirt. At first to — follow. Place your orders now. team scoring but taking each other’s in the banquet of the Barry County the road settled below the water line I Co-Operative Elevator. measure. In the second quarter, su­ Republican club, which was held In night after night, but now it stays —Fire, windstorm, plate glass perior alertness of the Michigan war­ the social rooms ,of the Methodist up in good shape and is probably liability insurance in the best and riors brought them a touchdown, a church. The banquet was a splen­ filled for keeps. The contractors are drop kick and a field goal, for a total did example of what such a feed now finishing the grading and get­ strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —Fresh California figs, dates and of ten points. At the opening of the should be, with plenty of excellent ting the road in shape for the gravel. second half. Bernie Kirk of the Mich­ food, served piping hot. and served It will be a great highway when grapes, just in. Finest quality and Try them. Chas. Dia­ igan team took the ball from the promptly and capably. completed, and another year will see delicious. kick-off and by the aid of excellent Following the feed, there was a it extended from the Barryville hill mante. interference and with the limit of jolly session of community singing, to Nashville. ■—Absolutely last week for special human speed, carried the ball the led by Congressman John C. Ketch­ holiday greeting cards. Get your ength of the field for Michigan’s sec­ am. after which Hon. Philip T. Colorder In If you want them. fhe ond touchdown, a splendid exhibition grove introduced Hon. C. L. Glas­ LOCAL NEWS News job rooms. . jf open-field running, In which Cap- gow of this place as the toastmaster. —Big shipment just in of fresfe lain Goebel helped Kirk by spilling Mr. Glasgow, as usual, did great {football Friday. ’ * new candles, in bulk and fancy box. three would-be tacklers and being credit to himself and to his town, Election next Tuesday. goods, guaranteed the purest, clean­ himself so nearly wrecked that he had putting the crowdJn good humor by Plenty of cement. L. H. Cook.—Ad. est and best on tbe market. Chas. to be helped off the field. Illinois his witty remarks, and when he in­ took a brace in the last quarter and troduced Senator Charles E. Town­ William Jarrard is on the sick list. Diamante. gave a plucky exhibition of straight send the audience rose to their feet Get the best large size bed blan­ Making Cider Every Day. football, but were unable to score, in cordiaj greeting to the man whe kets at Cortright’s.—Advt. the final result of the game being 24 has given the best twenty years of —Having rented the Gribbln cider Warm lined shoes for little tots at to 0 in favor of the Wolverines. mill, we are prepared to make cider his life in an earnest, active and hon­ Cortrlght’s, $1.45.—Advt. While In Ann Arbor the press est service to the people of Mich­ apple jell, and are ready for bus­ Mrs. George Dean spent last week and folks made heaoquarters at theMIchi- igan and the United States. iness any day in the week. Bring Mr. with her son. Rial, at the farm. gan Union, a magnificent building Townsend responded splendidly to in your apples. We will do your Cover your roof with asphalt work promptly- and at reasonable erected by alumni of the university, the friendly-demonstration of the as­ and which is a big factor in the social semblage and made a fine, heart- shingles this fall. L. H. Cook.—Ad. prices. Olin & Deane. and moral life of the campus. C. Cole and fajnily spent Sunday at to-heart t^lk on conditions and af­ Prominent in entertaining the edi­ fairs of government, bringing out he home of his parents at Caledonia. tors and their ladies and in looking much that was new aud interesting Don’t criticize what the officials off Ralph Townsend was at Ann Arbor after their every wish was ProL John to his 400 hearers. Scturday for the Michigan-Illinois your county, state and nation do in R. Brumm, formerly of Nashville, running your government, unless you Congressman John C. Ketcham game. who is one of the hard workers in then was introduced, and in a rapid­ enough Interest In your govern­ Get out and vote Tuesday. Don’t take the department of journalism and a fire address gave an insight into ment to go to the polls and vote on mpst valuable man for the university. wha| congress has done and is plan­ neglect yoqr duty as an American election day. citizen. Certainly the University authori­ ning to do toward paying off the pub­ Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Miss Evelyn Shupp of Charlotte is ties are entitled to the hearty thanks debt, reducing expenses of the spending the week with Miss Tressa and Mrs. Dewey Jones were Mr. and. of the visiting newspaper men tmd lic federal government and decreasing Shupp. Mrs. Frank Jones and family, Mr. women tor a most royal entertain­ taxes. 4 Mr. Ketcham was in his hap ment and for a rare opportunity of piest vein and carried his audience Will Hecker is having a large new and Mrs. Grover Marshall, Miss Ger­ acquiring first-hand information With him in close attention until the norch built on his residence on Reed trude Marshall. Karl Hamilton and. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Marshall. about Michigan’s great university. street. close of his address. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Laverty of Char­ The gathering was a splendid one Mrs. C. L. Walrath Is spending a YES. ’TWAS HALIA>WI7EN. of about 400 people, fully one-third few days with Mrs. C. J. Hatch, east lotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. That’s what ailed the generally being ladies, and the most lively In­ of town. John Purchis Sunday: They all went tidy appearance of Main street Wed­ terest was evident in the issues of Rev. M. A. Braund. spent several to Thornapple Lake and had a nice nesday morning when the denizens the campaign as presented by two of days last week with his parents at fish dinner with the latter’s son, Max. commenced to make their appear­ the finest speakers in Michigan. DeFoe. who was camping there over Wayland. ance. Wagons.'boxes, barrels, tubs, the week end. Miss Lov'.na Muir had her tonsils dishes, pans, ail the flotsam and jet­ The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist BELLEVUE VS. NASHVILLE. -emoved Monday morning, by Dr. C. sam of a hundred bask yards, strew­ church will be postponed one week ed promiscuously, or perhaps not so Friday afternoon of this week K. Brown. on account of the St nday school con­ much so, in all directions, windows Bellevue high school football team Miss Gertrude Marshall of Grand marked, signs moved, and many oth­ comes to Nashville for the return Rapids spent the week end with the vention to be hel'. at Lansing, but will be entertained by Mrs. Dahler evidences that the gnomes and game with the Nashville athletes. home folks. houser next week. Everybody coms witches had been prowling through­ The game will be at Riverside pa^jc., Mr. and Mrs. George Betts of . out the night. As yet we have heard Friday. November 3, at 3 o’clock, and' Charlotte spent yesterday with Nash­ and get a present. of little real damage done, but one every Nashville lover of the game ville friends. Mrs. F. L. Kysf left Saturday for wonders what those-same kids would and supporter of the school should Traverse City, wi e she will spend Kreider Creviing “ Square Deal" say if their'parents should ask them be preheat to cheer the boys on to the daughter. Mar­ shoes for boya and girls at Cort- the winter with b to stay up some night until midnight expected victory. tha, and family ler son. Edwin and do that much real work. This will be the last game of the rlght’s.—Advt. Kane, of Detroit nlted here a few Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger visit­ days and accomp ed his mother a* season for the local team, which has AUCTION SALE. not lost a game yet this season. They ed Mr- end Mrs. Ernest Crandall at far as Grand Rap Anna L. Gribbln, administratrix, trimmed Bellevue earlier in the sea­ Banfield Friday. Rev. H. M. F D. D., of H U le­ Mrs. Anna Knowles returned home will hold an auction sale at the Grib­ son. but the visitors have strength­ dale, supplied th nt Ipit df the Bapbln farm, two miles west of the Nash­ ened their team, while Nashville will from her visit with Kalamazoo tlst church again. .vst Sunday. Dr. ville' elevators, on Wednesday. No­ probably be badly crippled by the friends Saturday. Ford may n&t be able to cornu next The L. A. 8. of the Maple Grove Sunday, but members of the church vember 8. commencing at 10:00 a. absence of Johnson, right halfback, m. Sale list includes 2 horses, 4 who has developed a persistent M. E. church will serve dinner next and congregation have been assured cows, 8 calvee, 35 hogs, 100 chick­ “charley horse." The home team Tuesday at the home of Mra. Charles a good speaker by the pulpit com-* \ mlttee. ens, hay and grain. Nash Quad truck expects to win, but they have no no­ Mason. and line of farm tools, etc. G. C. tion that the game will fall Into their Mrs. Mary Clay spent Friday arid Mrs. Hatch. Mrs. Emma Wilkinson. Pennington will cry the sale, and F. outstretched hands. On the con­ Saturday at the home of Mr. and K. Nelson is clerk. For further trary. they expect their hardest bat­ Mrs. O. M McLaughlin at Grand Mrs. Fern Walrath royally entertain­ ed the C. C. club at the home of the particulars see sale advt. on another tle of the season. Rapids. The boys have been to considerable fornfer on Wednesday. The mem-. page. Miss Edna Schulze and roommate bers and sixteen visitors went at one expense for equipment and other ex­ panses, and they need your support Miss Blanche Aldrich of Battle Creek o'clock, yet the afternoon was short, CASTLETON GRANGE. this game to enable them to plav spent the week end with the former’s due to the genial hostesses and the Castleton Grange gave an old at parents. fine luncheon they served. hall even on the season. Let's all go. time Hallowe’en frolic., at theJr---Plenty of coke and soft coal now. last Friday evening. October 27, to Shirley Moore and family left the Can’t tell nbw long i^ will last. Bet­ Four new “pancake” style traffic ter ret your order* in. L. H. Cook. latter part of the week for theirjiew which every one was/invited. There was a good attendance and lot# of posts are being 'installed at Main —Advt. home In Kalkaska county, where Mr. Moore has boug*ht a farm. They fun. A cafeteria supper was served. street intersections with other streets, Miss Franc6s Huwe of North Cas­ have been good citizens of Nashville The hall was prettily decorated with replacing all the old style posts, orange and black and the tables were which have damaged many autoa and tleton, who is attending the L. H. U. and our people are sorry to see them beautified with autumn leaves, bitter ruined several otherwise perfectly at Lansing, spent Sunday with the move away, but will wish them suo» home folks. ( cess Tn their new home. sweet and boquets of different color- good dispositions. Michigan I*encil Pushers Enjoy An­ nual Meeting, Listen to Univers­ ity Program and Sec Great Football Game. �.....-—= OX THE MW I Near Snake river----- —have given ._____to__farm __ ______ More • up_ trying the hills. decrepit ranchhouses show where some hardy .souls are hoping and hanging on to some side-hill. We thought there were hills in Iowa, but Iowa is level beside this country. the Methodist Episco­ the republicans at tha town hall, and Not even sagebrush will make much I A Voice From TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. pal Church. IL F. Pennington for the fusionists showing on those Snake River hills. reason why we ran after pleas­ Items Taken From The News of Fri­ at the opvra house, and people are We crossed Central Ferry, 1200 ft., ureOne so feverishly Is to drown the sure of \ieing well entertained which­ 11.00. Most motorists are willing day, November 5, 1887. ever they hear. Hon. Cleih'ent Smith to give the ferryman 50c, but 50c voice of conscience, which Is God to us about the folks He David Sweet has erected a pop­ will greet his old fellow-townsmen more makee the difference In their speaking us to be. Better come to ' corn stand between A. R. Wolcott & from the political platform on the eyes between a gentlman and a hog. wants The price formerly was. 25c, two bits, church and it will help you to follow eve of Election. Son's and F. G. Baker s. VT. Herbert's neroen » hypnotic uypuuwv and vaude-uuv At the recent meeting of the W. C. out here, but a bridge is being built the voice of conscience. Dr. so they have to get rich this one Did you know that Tuesday is elec­ ▼Hie show at ,the opera house tonight T. U. at Mrs. Francisf’,nA thenilOnllll following , . . —- — ’ summer. They must ferry across tion day? You should know for there officers, were .elected for the ensuing *nd tomorrow night. W. O. Hullinger went to Potter­■ year: Mrs. Dr. Barber, president; from 50 to 75 cars a day now; more is a real fight on In Barry County for Righteousness. The wet Godless ele­ ville Tuesday with a load of materialI Mrs. Jos. Fleming, vice president; in the height of the season. At Walla Walla the land is gently ment Is all lined up and will do their for the new paper at that place. He> Mrs. George Francis, recording secreA school teacher, who part—will you? Come and hear the expects to' get out the first issue oni tary; Mrs. L. J. Wheeler, correspond­ rolling. ing secretary; Mrs. A. Selleck, treas- breaks the monotony of his life by sermon on "Shall We Mix Religion Friday of next week. * hanging round the ferry talking to and Polities?” Sunday morning. M. B. Brooks is running his evap­• urer.' travelers, says the ranches are alto­ Stay for Sunday school and study orator, but on a small scale, only gether too large. Many in his dis­ with us “Jesus, the Great Physician." three machines being in operation.; That was an excellent Epworth OBITUARY. trict were flf’pen to twenty thousand Barney has succeeded in securing1 acres while at Walla Walla p man League service last Sunday night, the Mrs. Paulina Emcrjy about a thousand bushels, which 1b* more than most of the evaporators in! Paulina Crane was born in the isn't a big man unless he owns at. first Vice President says we are go­ Henry won­ ing to have another just like It Oils the state have been able to do. I town of Cuba, Allegheny county, New least thirty thousand. Geo. W. Sherwood of Charlotte York, Nov. 20, 1833, and died at the ders bow on earth they tell when Sunday. Don’t fail to come. Young and old. For preaching service we captured a 28 pound pickerel at home of her daughter, Mrs. Rosalia they have their number of acres. That teacher was pretty seedy will have the Young People's choir Thornapple lake on Monday while Miller, northwest of Nashville, Thurs­ an illustrated lecture on Gerald­ trolling. day morning, October 26, 1922, at the looking; clothes loaded with dust; and A petltiop is- being ’ circulated age ot 89 years, 11 months and 6 trousers and belt parted in front; ine Townsend. This is our represent-1 among the business men in all the days. She was married to Jarfrls C. hair and beard needing attention. ative in China. You will surely be villages and-efties on the’line of the Emery September 16, 1852. To this No other houae in sight, and not n present. Stopping and starting ex that* perlments prove that the effort ex­ He explained “ Michigan Central, asking thecomapny union four children were born, the child about. not to run any more cheap excursions husband and three children preced­ water was drawn four miles, COO pended in attending church varies In inverse ratio to the frequency there­ The to the large cities. ing her to the lend beyond. She gal’ons every ten days. Our carpenters are all busy now in. came with her family to Hillsdale, tago where he lived with his ---- of. There Is always less strain tn a the village and a few imported men Michigan, in 1860, and soon after to wan attached to the school ^tbuse. steady pull than In frequent stop­ are also doing carpenter work here. Maple Grove township, where she re­ The water had to serve for nil house­ ping and starting. Get the habit. Marshall A. Braund, Pastor. That aftsruocn New buildings are being put up in sided for many years. When they hold purposes also. pearly every part of town, and to an came to their Maple Grove homestead they had run out of water so he rtisSPECIAL NOTICE. outsider it would appear that a build­ the village of Nashville was in its mifF.ed the twenty pupils early. This, land used to be used for,graz­ ing boom had struck Nashville. earliest infancy and tbe country Butter is still on the rise, and it is roundabout was an almost unbroken ing. so did mu.’h of Montana and Revival Services Evangenical Church November Sth to 10th Inclusive predicted that by winter it will bring wilderness. She endured the pioneer Idnhd, where now.there aro but enpas high as twenty-five cents. • hardships with a wonderful fortitude। ty fields and deserted ranches. Tners Beginning November 5th a two Coy L. J. Smith returned to Chi­ and became widely known and loved have been three years of worse cago Saturday, where he will look for her kindness and willingness to। drouth than usual, the slump in pric- weeks series of - Revival Services for work, not being able to organize help others in the hardships ot the। es came along and bankers ars said will be held at the Evangelical church. a class in shorthand here. early days. She was a faithful wife,, to hold a great part of the country. Services every night but Saturday, at A. J. Reynolds, of Powers & Rey­ a loving mother, and always a friend Ranchers handed their papers to the 7,30 o’clock. On Sunday evenings bankers and walked out broke. the services will begin at 7.30. nolds, wis in Detroit tnis week with to the friendless. You are invited to attend. Special We have made the acquaintance a model of their acetylene gas ma­ At tbe age of twelve she was con­. chine, to secure the approval of the verted and united with tne Baptist, of a wealthy rancher from the Coeur music. Timely subjects, "Biblical insurance underwriters. The ma­ church. When younger and in goodI D'Alene valley who does not agree Emphasia" The subject for next Sunday evening will be "The Reality chine was indorsed and permits may health she was an ardent worker for■ with the style of dry-farming pracThis Mr of Sin.” now be secured for insurance poli­ her Master. Many times she ex­. tlced by his neighbors. Our purpose IS to do you good. cies, allowing the use of the machine. pressed the wish to be freed from suf­. Hassee plows under all the straw fering and pain, to enter into the joys। and manure he can get, sows wheat Taka God at His word and accept in July, pastures It from September His challenge for a life of highest of life eternal. FORTY YEARS AGO. She goes to her well-earned re­. until May, then harvests a bigger good and richest purpose. Pray, sing and worship with us. I crop in July than any of his nelghward universally loved and esteemed Items Taken Frojn The News of Sat­ I by all who knew her. May her rest; bors. F. E. Putnam, pastor. At first he tried burning the urday, November 4, 1882. straw, but one year ho plowed it un­ be sweet. der in streaks as it came from the Prof. C. H. Wearne will lecture combine. He noticed that his wheat MORE MURDERS, LESS SUICIDES. CARD OF THANKS. on phrenology Wednesday, Thursday. was streaked, some yellow and thin. There were more murders t and We wish to extend our heartfelt,, some Friday and Saturday evenings next.] green and heavy. "There," he less suicides in Michigan during the thanks to all who assisted us during The fire laddies have received their I thought, "I've done It, where that first eight months ot 1922 than dur­ uniforms. Navy blue shirts with the death and burial of our dear. straw is the wheat is poor." "But ing the same period ot last year, ac­ grandmother. »Your gray collars and shields, and regula­ mother aud dug in," he said, "and found the cording to figures made public today kindness and.sympathy will never be,' Igood tion belts, both lettered. wheat was over the straw. by Dr. R. M. Olin, state commis­ School opened up Monday morn­ forgotten. That yielded so much better at har­ sioner of health. Up to October 1, Mrs. Rosalia Miller. ing Ir/nll the departments, but with, vest. that I have kept on fertilizing 1922, murders totaling 120 had oc­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing. of course, a somewhat decreased at­ ' my land.” curred in the state while up tc the tendance compared with that before He had owned nn Irrigated tract same date a year ago 115 had been the run of diphtheria. On Thursday SCHOOL NOTES. but traded for one in the dry section recorded, showing an increase this the high school had 30 pupils, the Kenneth Cross is back after ai because of difficulty of getting his year of five. The first* eight months grammar room 22, Miss Allen 27, short share of water. "Late at night,” he of the present year show 294 sul’ illness. and Miss Brown 16. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar werej explained, "the ditchrider comes cides while at the same time last Politics are quite lively here this in rooms two and three re-• along to tell you it Is your turn to year there were 333, a decrease this week. H. G. Hodge held forth for; I visitors get water. You sit up all night and year ot 39. the fusionists at the opera house on cer.tly. Michigan's, suicidal death rate for Mrs. Angel and Marshall Jopple• watch your ditch for the w-ater that Tuesday evening, and tonight (Fri­ j visited fifth and sixth grades oue> doesn't come and know someone up­ eight months is 11.3 per 100,000 day) jjames Clarke will entertain for. day lastthe stream is stealing your water. In population. Of the 333 deaths from week. । Miss Alice Severance and Misss the morning along comes the rider, this cause 254 were among males June Brumm are taking a course Ini "No water yet?” he asks, and starts and 79 among females; 182 were away to learn who is stealing it. You married, 90 were single, 38 were educational physiology. The editor-in-chief of the Eighthi fool away another day waiting for widowed, 17 were divorced and sixi * Grade Buzzer for November *' * ’ i water, and when It comes there Is were unknown. Firearms led all methods of sui­ not head enough, and it all soaks In Goodrlch’Wheeler. Report cards will be given oiit. a little space.. I got tired of sitting cide with 93 deaths, 81 of which up nights for nothing, so moved. were males and 12 females; poison this week. The teachers were in Grand Rap­• This life Is easy. One fall you plow claimed 7 9 deaths, 4 8 men and 31 , your land, next summer you drag It women; drowning 20 deaths, 13 ids at the district association last THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS to hold tbe moisture. In July you sow men and 7 women. Other methods Thursday and Friday. Tbe students of the high Achool. In, In spring you harrow it twice to caused 141 deaths, 112 ot which All signs point to are preparing a play, “Lighthouse। loosen the soil, and you are done till were men and 29 women. Collectively there were fewer vio­ an open winter, al­ Nan”. This will be given November. harvest." He said good land could be bought lent deaths, including accidents, 17 as the second number of the lec­ so to a cold winter, ture course. In that valley for |75 an acre. Land homicides and suicides, during two The high school football team plays, is named for the crop it will raise. thirds of the present year than duralso to this store Bellevue here thia Friday. It will Seme in Northwestern Oregon is ng the first eight months of last year, where prices, qual­ be a bard scrap for the boys as it called 50 bu. land (they claim to raise the totals of the two periods being ity, service reigns looks as though Johnson would be 60 occasionally), more of it Is known 1075 and 1107 for 1922 and 1921, I respectively. unable to play because’of a "Charley as 40 bu. land or 35 bu. land. supreme, no matter Horse.” Automobiles claimed 322 persons saw one man hunting a real estate The Seniors now have their class office in Northern Oregon; "I want during the first eight months while what the weather wheat land, 1 want wheat land," he up to the same date last year 252 rings. was saying so eagerly It seemed he had been killed in auto accidents. Railroad accidents increased, the fig­ could hardly wait to get it. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS. We camped with the Hassees at ures showing 124 deaths in the first Irving, Middleville, Nashville, Walla Walla (Indian for Rushing eight months of this year compared Prunes, lb.....................16e Shultz, Dowling, Hickory Corners, River) and at Pendleton. We have with 11G for the jame period of 1921. Delton, Prairieville, Free­ a cordial invitation to visit them and It is pointed out that many ot the 2 1g grape fruit............ 25c Assyria, port, Woodland and Morgan were all see the country. They go to Port­ deaths recorded under railroad acci­ represented at the Father and Son land and Seattle, we to Seattle then dents were actually caused by auto­ 10 lbs sweet potatoes .25c banquet Friday night. When an automobile is Portland, so it is probable we shall mobiles. Rowe of Chicago, Internation­ meet again. hit by a heavier vehicle such as a Sardines in oil •.............. 5c al C.Y.L.secretary for this central reg­ The Dakota family who wished to train and the occupants killed the ion, and Fred B. Freeman, associate reach ChicojCal., for the opening of deaths are charged against trains. Brooms...................... 49c general secretary of Michigan were school are having hard luck. In Drownings decreased materially. Up the banquet, coming to confer with Montana they broke their crankcase to October 1 last year 321 persons Lass’ Flour.....................85c at Mr. Roberts, who is the senior sec- and waited several days for repairs. were drowned while that date this They reached the Camel’s Hump at year shows but 215. Maple Flakes.... v.... 13c At the last meeting of the Nash­ nightfall, alone, and couldn’t get local board It was voted to over (driving a Dodge, old model) OIL NOTES. White Soap Chips, lb. .15c ville observe the week of prayer with « so camped beside the trail. Oklahoma produces more high Next prayer meeting for men, If that morning a ranger came and asked grade crude petroleum than any oth­ Onions, lb,.......................2c union was found agreeable to the local pas­ if they had seen or heard a couger, er single state in the Union. Tbe grumbled Bran ...........20c tors. It was also voted to hav6 a (they had not) but he told them one latest official figures Indicate an out­ Father and Son banquet locally and frequenting that locality; he had put of more than 400,000 barrels a Miracle Cream...............15c invite a deputation team to spend a was been trailing it and put out bait at day. tiftit spot. Just over the Hump they The oil industry was founded in Menz Hand Soap........... 15c week end again this winter. broke an axle and again waited. 1859 with one producer and a maxi­ CARD OF THANKS. Drain Pipe Solvent.... 30c Drove into Waila Walla several days mum output of 25 barrels a day. At wish to extend my sincere thanks late with a tire ruined by a blowout. present there are 14,000 individuals Calumet B. P., lb...........25c to Ineighbors and friends, the Dorcas The mother said she wouldn’t com­ and companies producing oil and the society, the Ladies’ Aid of Barryville plain ao long as her children kept average daily output is nearly 1,500­ 2 lbs crackers...............25c and Sunday Judging by the breakfast, 000 barrels. school for the beautiful well. 2 lbs ginger snaps......... 25c flowers, fruit cards and many dainty there was nothing the matter with Only sixteen years ago the maxi­ dishes sent me during my long 111- the appetite ot any member of the mum dally capacity of the oil refin­ , Dates, bulk, lb--------- 20c family. eries of the United States was 219,­ All through Idaho an enterprising 000 barrels. Today the refiners Mrs. Sterling Ostroth. Henkel’s pancake flour 10c garage man bad posted this caption, have no difficulty in handling up­ Advertise Your Auction In The News. "You wreck ’em, we tow ’em,” fol­ wards of 2,000,000 barrels a day. lowed by his telephone number. The largest oil producing area of One in Washington calls himself the United States is known as the "Friend o’ Man.” A great sign on Mid-Continent field, embracing Kan­ Following are prleea in Nashville the Oregon-Washington state line sas, Oklahoma. Northern and Cen­ COFFEES markets oa Wednesday, at the hour gives the grand total products of tral Texas, Northern Louisiana and■* Oregon, moat imposing figures. Arkansas. Nearly 55 per cent of A county fair was In progress at the country's oil comes from this 25c, 30c, 32c, 35c, 40c quoted are prices paid to farmers, except when price is noted as selling. Walla Walla, and from the displays section. 45c These quotations are changed care­ it would seem that this country pro­ fully every week and are authentic duces everything. Grange and farm LIFE MORE COMPLEX. bureau exhibits compare favorably Wheat—61.14. An Ohio physician declares that with those at Grand Rapids and De­ the length of a woman's second toe Rye—74c. Bring us your Egga for troit. Admission fee, daytime |1, indicates her disposition, and he Corn—76c. Oats—40c. evenings free. warns us against women with long the Beet Price Ground feed (sell.)—11.65. We visited the state prison and ones. What the dickens! Must were shown part of it. Saw the the fellow who goes courting carry Middlings (sell.)—11.90. double-locked steel cells, chapel. ___ ____ Bran (sell.)—11.75. along an _X-ray machine’—Boston Clover seed—110 to 111. , dining room and kitehens, the out- Transcript side of factory buildings. It was Flour—17.50 to |8.50. a clean place. Eggs—44c. Lime In a Teakettle. Have to pay four bits a night for One or two oyster shells in a tea­ camping in cities in Washington, noSpringers—12 to 16c. A GOOD PUCE TO TRADE kettle will prevent lime from forming. (Continued on page 3.) NRSHVIIIE'S 1IICIOIT HISTORY Kash Karry CHASE & SANBORN'S MUNRO NEW COATS For Women and Children Soft, closely woven materials assure warmth to these winter coats. Some have fur collars. Ma­ terials are Polo, Velour and Normandy, in brown, navy and black. Sunlight THE IDEAL YARN FOR MAKING ALL KINDS OF KNIT GARMENTS The cold days are here and the number of use­ ful garments for every member of the family that can be made from this high quality yam seems unlimited. E. A. HANNEMANN THE FRITTS OF WINKING. A good story against himself is being told by a Nonconformist divine of the severe old school, who, how­ ever, is not without a sense of hu­ mor. He was traveling north. Just before he got to York he opened the carriage window, with the result that he got a piece of grit in his eye. Ho rubbed it and did all the usual things, but it still troubled him, and every now and pgain he had involun­ tarily to wink. When he got to York be went into the buffet and asked for a glass dt milk. This being served, he gulped it down, and then ^realizing that something was wrong,’ he said to the barmaid. "That wasn’t milk, was it?” "No, sir, rum and milk," "But I asked you for milk.” "Yes, sir, but you tipped me the wink."—London Post. A WOMAN’S BACK. The Advice of Tills Nashville Woman is of Certain Value. Many a woman’s back has many aches and pains. Ofttlmes ’tls the kidneys’ fault. That’s why Doan’s Kidney Pillsare so effective. Many Nashville women know this. Ask your neighbors Mrs. Mina S. Hicks, Reed St., Nash­ ville. says: "I can certainly recom­ mend Doan’s Kidney Pills to anyone. I have had several 'ttacks of back­ ache when sharp, shooting pains would dart through my side and hips. When about my housework, when I would stoop over, my back would hurt so I would have to sit down. Since I have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills, I don't have these attacks. I certainly think Doan’s are just an BE A BOOSTER. kidney remedy and I am -glad, Boost your city, boost your friend, ideal tell others about them.” Boost the lodge that you attend; % to Price 60c, at all 4ealers. Don’t Boost the _. .street ____ ____ ___ _____ on which you’re simply ask for a kidney remedy—get .dwelling. Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Boost the goods that you are selling, Mrs. Hicks had. Foster-Milburn Co., Boost the people round about you; Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. Possibly they can do without you; But success will quicker find them, If they know that you're behind them Had Ample Chance to Notice. Boost for every forward movement. “Rain brings out umbrellas, rubber* Boost for every new improvement; and dls|M»sltions.” says a writer ioBoost the stranger and the neighbor. the North China Herald. Boost the man tor whom you labor. Cease to be a chronic knocker, Cease to be a progress blocker; And It you would have your home town better, » Boost It, boost it to tbe final letter. jFAr Ice Carried In Wooden Vessels. The ships employed In carrying Ice from Norway to England are fast wooden boats, for a cargo of Ice would not survive voyage In an Iron vessel, owing to the ease with which metal conducts heat. nervous ? MENTHOLATUM l chases it awtty. j READY FOR TOMORROW’S WEATHER! OWADAYS you may expect almost any kind of weather—Indian summer one day, frosty fall the N next. An Oregon City overcoat will fit you for any temperature. Oregon City overcoats are garments ot handsome big­ ness, new style-features and wannth that withstands piercing zero weather. We’re also showing Oregon City virgin wool Mackinaws, Heavy Pants and Flannel Shirts for men and boys. May we show them to you. Let us remind you that the Store for Lad and Dad is carrying the largest and most complete stock of winter goods in this vicinity—goods with a national reputation reasonably priced. All Kinds of Light and Heavy Rubber Footwear GEO. C. DEANE The Store for Lad and Dad �What "is going to be done to bi the citizen of today face to face i stolen the There was a beautiful church . in Ipeople who conld not afford the loss, W«1U W,ll«. called tbe While T,m- ’while to thousands there a Ford line about man exercising his right OPTOMETRIST pie (Baptist) only four blocks from would have mattered but little. as an American citizen, about emul­ The first day 17,000 tickets were ating his honorable forebears who NASHVILLK - MICH. the grounds, and we went to thqrch grandstand $2.00, bleachers gave their- life blood that this nation and Sunday school; were cordially sold, 1 $1.00. Friday and Saturday crowds welcomed. ‘They said not many ! might live, mght be a government of, tourist?, looked for a church. Ipoured in all day until we wondered for and by tbe people. For years the there would be even standing lack of interest In voting has been, The days are so short. It is hot where ' room. Gren tickets were given during the middle of the day and cold the subject for jibe and jest and seri­ soon as the sun goes down. We do merchants who asked reasonable ous contemplation. profiteers were arrested and not get up m the morning until it prices, Too many men have, taken thia Fine line of Optical Goods In stock. ■ fined. ' gets warm and go to bed at night "exercise your right as an American . ■ Saturday the winners of the other citizen" seriously. They have exer­ early to keep warm. After rising competed for the finals. That cised their right, all right, but they at 5:00 a. m. for years, this is a lazy days, , The S. P. have seen it as their right to do aa Ute. . In the mornings women call was most exciting of all. on each other just as they do at C. ' A. would hardly endorse the show. they darned pleased, and they pleas­ I shall miss Mrs. Hassee on It was pitiful to see animals maim­ ed to take no Interest in the election home. account of her morning and evening ed. so many steers had herns broken, ot one of their fallow men, and did were choked breathless; one not. vote. visits. All men have to do when horses ' TIME CARD more sorry for them than for In­ camp Is made is to talk. "Michigan felt ! Too many men are Imbued with jured persons who had gone in from the idea that their vote wouldn't NASHVILLE, . MICHIGAN license, I see. Quite a ways from ■ home.” You answer "Yes,” and are choice. make any difference anyway. Too The movie men were there with many men feel that the whole thing well acquainted. People all hunt taking pictures, right in is cooked snyway and they are pow­ Going East * Going West all over, camp grounds for people cameras J the thick of things. One movie ac ­ from their state. A number from , to change conditions. In the 101—5.00 a. m. tor. dressed like an old man with chin erless Michigan were at Pendleton. south men feel that there is little 103—8.07 a. m. The Roundup kt Pendleton is na- ,whiskers, rode a.white donkey with use in voting because all the Demo­ 105—10.33 a. m. wide stripes painted around it, zebra crats will go in anyhow. In Mich­ tionaMy known and attended. A 107—3.41 p. m. He was the clown of the igan they feel that the Republicans bunch of writers ^ere there from style. 106—12.45 a. m. -. will go in anyhow, and it makes very New York City, and people from show. We left for the Washington State little difference how they vote. They nearly every state in the Union. Some riders came from Texas, Mon- fair at Yakima, arriving the last day feel that a vote for the Democratic STATE OF MICHIGAN Drove back to ticket will be wasted, and one for Una and other distant places. Here in the afternoon. Walla Walla to take the Yellowstone the Republican ticket means merely as nowhere else lives the spirit of the , Herbert A McBain. “ old west. One observer said the Trail, the first time we had driven one more. • .Plaintiff. Henry often show was "A reversion to barbar­ the same road twice. Naturally this is shortsighted fool­ says the only satisfaction there Is in Orrin Graphmiller. Every man knows that ism” mainly because ot the display going over a great deal of the road ishness. Judson F. Barrett and strength lies in unity, and where of color. We expected the Indians, is that he doesn ’ t have to go over it there is a preponderance of opinion ot whom enough for a village were but once. Defendants. . For all that we haven't In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court for so shall matters be. present, would wear many colors and the County of Barry in Chancery made and enterNext week there will be another ..l .... . 1. . . ... C ......... . . H . .... 1— they did, but the cowboy outshone seen anything much worse than the from Nashville to Hastings. election. Perhaps it will not create above mi titled । tbe subscribed. a Commisthem. Shirts of red, purple, yellow, road Less than a dozen miles west of by the Court In the above Blotter duly ap the interest aroused by the primary, green, orange, tomato, cerise, crim ­ entitled cause I purpose. shall sell at public son and scarlet, vied with necker­ Walla Walla the desert or sand and but that does not excuse the indi­ the highest -bidder, at the sagebrush began again. We must vidual. The citizen who lives in the ---------------------------- —. Court House. in the city ot chiefs of pink, yellow, purple, pink ' looked over a billion acres of most remote part of the United Hastings. in raid county, on Saturday, the 11th and green, red and green,.purple and have day of November, A. D. 1922. at 10 o'clock in the waste land. Every spot that can States, whether man or woman, has gold. forenoon, ail those certain lands and premises situ­ be watered "blossoms as the rose. ” as much influence at the polls as the ate and being In the township of Rutlaud. Barry The mayor of Portland made a County, Michigan. and described as follows, to wit: speech dressed in a purple shirt, Soon as we entered Washington we biggest man in the United States. The south east quarter (1-4) of tbe south-east striped vest, red neckerchief with a _found roses in bloom, wondrous The duty of one citizen to vote is no quarts (1-4) of section No. eighteen 118) in town­ mammoth blooms, sweet per­ less pressing than that of another, ship three (3), north ot rente nine (9) west, con­ green border, topped b» a mammoth shades, ; taining forty (40) acres of land, according to the Only and the neglect is just as reprehen­ sombrero with crimson band and bind­ fume, but iqaded with dust. U. S. survey, be the same more or Jess. Clouds of dust sible as that of another. ing. His trourers were gray like 1one rain in 1922. Dated this 21st day of September. A. D. 1922. dim the mountains, reflect the glory KIM SIGLER. A national reform certainly is the average. Some boosters had ' been singing "The old Roundup is of ' the setting sun, powder the fruit; needed. What is to be done to make better than it «used to be, better than 'trees, dull the tints of flowers, whirl the American citizen ballot-tonupward in whirlwinds, sift through scious? it used to be, better than it used to all dust proof carriers, fill your eyes MORTGAGE SALE. There is one sure way, and that is be, the old Roundup is better than it 'and nostrils and choke you on the ■Default having been made in tbe conditions of a to take It away from him. used to be, four or five years ago." certain mortgage made by Aubrey W. Swift and We want to live where rain If the parents of a young girl set After Baker, the mayor's, speech, road. Inax SwifL his wife, residents of the township of settles the dust at least once in a Maple Grove, Barry county. Michigan, to John up strong objections to the yonng they sang "Old George Baker Is fat­ Hinckley, resident of the village of Nashville, Bar­ Beautiful flowers shroud­ man who calls upon her. if they re­ ter than he used to be, fatter than he summer. ry county. Michigan, dated the 17th day of Februed in dust are pathetic, somehow. «ry A. D. 1919. and recorded in the office of the used to be, fatter than be used to be. ' Maybe sagebrush is necessary to fuse him admittance and deny her Register for the county of Barry and state of Mich-, (the privilege of seeing him, she will, Old George Baker is fatter than he .hold igan on the 18th day of February A. D. 1919 in the land. Bewteen bunches even though she has not up to that used to be, four or five years ago." the sand Liber eighty three of Mortgages on page one hun is scooped out as though time cared much for him, immed­ He made quite a picture on a pony. ,with shovels. Pure white sand was He was there to urge people to vote piled up In places just like the sand iately make plans to elope with him. thousand, one hundred thirty-four dollars and ' And so it is with the potential to allow Portland to tax herself for 1dunes of Michigan. «i*hty-two cents (3S.1M.82) principal and intereat It must be voter. Extend to him the right to <to<etner with the further sum of Uilrty-fivedollars a World's Fair in 1925. The sing- some ‘ to clear the land: thick vote. (335) the statutory attorney fee provided for in said Not only the right, but the ers had good voices. ,tough job of sage, much like the obligation to vote. If after suffi­ The show sure Is exciting. People roots ofroots hedge fence at 'home, must cient warning, he does not take up •aid mortSMe or any part thereof. who are not happy unless some one .be dug out. The brush is not, that obligation, deprive him of the NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of gets hurt were satisfied. There pleasant to handle. •ale contained in said tnortasfe and tbe statute in was music by four bands. Old sol- ' One Swede came to our camp privilege for a period of years. The juch case made and provided, notice is hereby (average slacker will never have real­ diers with their attendants were ground given that on Saturday, the 30th day of December talked to us until■ bed- ized until, this action is taken how A. D. 1922. at lu o'clock in the forenoon 1 shall sell brought from Walla Walla Soldiers' |time oneandnight and ever since at nuWjc auction to the highest bidder at the much be really wanted to cast a bal­ Home. Rjrth front door ot the court house in the city ot He lot. wondered if he was sane, Hastings (that being the place where the circuit We had a little foretaste of what have said he was going to pay $250 an If a member of society breaks the ■coart (or the county of Barry is held) the premises was coming as we went to the thq.t brush and sand. pay . . law be is either fined or taken out described in said mortg ige or so much thereof ns grounds to see some of the "tryouts.” acre ,$8.50 for may b<- necessary to pay the amount due on said an acre each year for water, If a man, REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE mortgage with interest at six percent and all legal The cowboys were practicing trick set it out to apples and grapes, wait lot society for a time. (therefore, refuses to meet his obli­ •costs together wi han attorneys fee of thirty-Hve riding and broncho busting. They ‘ years for the first crop, and ex­ gation as an American citizen, he do as fancy riding as In a circus, but ten mortgage, said premises being described in said pected to get rich during his life ­ should not only be relieved of this mortgage as follows: The south one-half (1-3) of the broncho busting was tough. The {time. Apples sell at the orchards obligation, but be deprived of bls ithe south west quart r (1-4)- uf section thirty one <31) Town two (2) north range seven (7) west, INTERNATIONAL EGG CONTEST wild horses were caught, sometimes at $98 a ton, about 25c a bushel. right altogether until be has had Today ’ s Wise Word. after a chase around the grounds, ,Trees are loaded to the ground with excepting therefrom four (4) acres of land out of AT M. A. C. the southwest corner described as follows: Begin­ “Show me a happy person and Pl) held with their heads across another fruit and pickers are nearly as thick time to think it over. The scheme works all right in the ning at the southwest corner of section thirty one ■how you a busy one."—B. C. Forbes. Most Noted Poultry Breeders in World horse's back, blindfolded and sad- as apples. W’ater works wonders, (31) Town two (2) north range seven (7) west, Well, isn’t this jus­ died. The cowboy jumped on. the 'but if the Swede clears forty acres justice court. thence east on section lines three hundred seventy Enter Pens for Event Starting tice?—Grand Rapids Chronicle. seven and one half (377 2-21 feet, thence north four blind was jerked off, everyone ran to of that land alolie he will be an old November 1. hundred sixty and one half (460 1-2] feeL licence get out of the way while the horse west three hundred seventy seven and one half man when he gets his first crop. high and came down GAS TRAIL. 9377 1-2] feeL thenee south to place of beginning, Until you cross the Cascades you With pens entered from several reared, jumpedand used and occupied as a cemetery The above land stiff-legged, whirl­ are never out of sight of sage brush. foreign countries, as well as from hump-backed ■containing sixty six |M] a res of land more or less. ed. kicked, bucked, ran sidewise or Also the south ten [ 10j acres of land off tbe north­ g A close shave I many of the states in America, the backward, tried to bite, or any other Even the watered, cultivated valleys Condensed Gossip on Automotive In­ west quarter [1-4] oftne southwest quarter [1-4] dustry Activities. first Michigan Agricultural College trick he could invent or be'taught in are surrounded by brush covered -of section thirty one [31 ] Town two [21 north range MENTHOLATUM International Egg Laying Contest got order to throw the rider. When the hills; city lots have sage on every seven [7] wesL slso the east one half [1-2] of the There are 105 automobile factories north one half (1-2) of the southwest fractional under way at East Lansing this week. rider was off, he kept up the per­ side, fine fruit farms border on sage­ -quarter (1-4) of said section thirty one (31) con­ brush fields; it puzzled us until we in operation in this country. The contest will run from Nov. 1, formance until rid of the saddle. .comforts and heals, j taining thirty fl e(3S? acres more or less, all in There are 20,000 motor buses now were Informed that much of the land 1922, until Nov. 1, 1923. Che county of Barry and state of Michigan. They thought it sport to ' "bull was so saturated with alkali it would in operation in the United States. Jem Ht!KXixr, Mortgagee Some of the most famous poultry dog” a steer. A long-horned, slim­ raise nothing else. A Milwaukee power concern has Kin Skux. Attorney for Mortgagee. breedent in the world have entered bodied. fast-running steer was let in Business address. Hastings. Michigan. (10-22) All sorts of devices for getting the 18 motor buses feeding its car lines. their best stock for the competition, on the track. Giving it 30 ft. start precious water are used. Don't blame the tires if you skid Water ­ according to Prof. E. C. Foreman, NOTICE OF SALE BY CIRCUIT a cowboy took after it on horseback. after jamming the throttle too soon. head ot the M. A. C. poultry depart­ When both steer and horse were run­ wheels pour water from cans or COURT COMMISSIONER. STATE OF MICHIGAN, Extra tires not in use on the car pails into irrigation ditches; great ment, who Is in charge of the conning at top speed the cowboy would should be stored in a cool, dark, dry the Circuit Court । THF CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE Suite- of Michigan, - County ' of- | test. The result is that high records leap from his saddle to the neck of pumping works force it in sluiceways place. for the Barry ■in of wood, cement, or galvanized Iron, COUNTY OF BARRY IN are expected to be made during the the steer and, his feet striking the A motor bus with a glass Inclosed Chancery. CHANCERY. event, which will be one of the big­ ground on one side, endeavor to sometimes half way up the mountain top proved a’ curiosity in New York sides. Rivers are dammed up high Thomas Herfhy, Plaintiff, Orlo A. Fuller, Plaintiff. gest of its kind ever held. throw the steer flat on its side and above the valleys and deep, wide recently. One hundred pens, all told, are hold it while he lifted one hand. ditches carry it in all directions. The average life of an automobile Anna M. McIntyre, Defendant. Albert D. Brady, Defendant. entered, with birds from most of the firsKman to try was under tbe A dam, said to be the largest in the In the United States is estimated at In pursuance of a decree of tbe popular breeds represented. Included The In pursuance of a degree of the Circuit animal when it fell and had his arm five years. world. Is now being constructed by BarCourt for the County of — in the list of breeds are: Leghorns, broken. Circuit Court for the county of Bar­ ry in Chancery, was carried out on a the government about fifty miles Make sure tbe jack is secure and and entered on Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes, Orping­ stretcher He ry in Chancery made and entered in the 26th day ofmade looking pretty sick, but ab6ve Yakima across the Natchez in working order before attempting September A. D. the above entitled cause on the 4th 1922, In the above entitled cause, I. tons and others. was back after a while with his arm river. One dam is advertised to ir­ to take off a wheel. Six new poultry houses, construct­ <Lay of October A. D.. 1922, I the the a sling. Paris policemen are now provided, rigate 110,000 acres. subscriber, a Circuit Court Com­ ed at the colleges for the express In About tsrubscribed. a special commissioner missioner tbe funniest stunt they had Occasional ranches, dry farmed, with motorcycles that can carry four of the County of Barry, ^appointed by the court for that pur- shall sell at public auction or ven­ purpose of housing the contest en­ was milking wild cows. One man are seen in valleys, on hili sides, even other officers of the law in the side -poae, shall sell at public auction or due to the highest bidder, at the tries, were completed last week in on a horse roped the cow and held on tops, miles from neighbors. They time for the incoming birds. ▼endue to the highest bidder at the her while the cowboy milked into a have a different effect from the The average number of people to front door of the Court House "Laying contests are popular now north front door of the Court House North The scene was of the wild­ prairie farms where the ... — ... — — <“cb automobile In California la 5.1«. hills are s<f the city of Hastings in said Coun­ in all sections of the country and are bottle. in the city of Hastings, county of in est confusion. So many cows in cultivated that mile after mile the In Alabama It la 2S.5. ty of Barry, on Saturday, the 16th the only medium the utility poultry ­ Barry, on Saturday the 25th day of of December, A. D. 1922, at 10 man has for getting official records the arena, all running wildly about; rich brown aoll la pulverised line aal The automotive Induatry la now .'November at 10 o’clock in the day _________ _____ First Flrat comescomes pack­pack­ Held after Held without third on the Hat. in the forenoon of that day, on his stock", says Professor Fore­ ropers, sometimes two or three on for a garden. . •■ ■ .. __..a____ _______ -nd tbe I ho ot oaal i tict a-v forenoon on that day, all that cer­ o'clock all those lands and premises man. "Records will also be avail­ horses after each animal; cowboys a weed, the tender willow-green of ing .-nd then the steel industry. tain piece or parteel of land situate described certain running with their bottles. The sprouting wheat alternating with the New cars should be driven rather as follows, viz.: The East .and being in the township of Yankee one-half (E 1-2) of the Northeast able on all the interesting econom­ cows were not to be thrown but held gold cf stubble. slowly for the first 1,000 miles. Springs, county of Barry and state fractional quarter (N. E. fr. 1-4) of ic problems, such as’ the amount ot by the lariat on their heads. They One sunset in that country is paint­ Never more than 30 miles per hour. food required by the various breeds •of Michigan, and known and describ- Section The production, ... of automobiles in ed 1U In indelible luueuuio vuivio colors vaa on my aaaj mind. ... one (1) and also, the north and varieties, the number ot eggs could plunge, kick, sidestep, and eu «sd as follows, to wit: otherwise make it interesting for the The sepia brown‘turned to purple, ------______________________ 1921 required 1,464,000 torn ot fractional one-half (N. fr. 1-2) of tbe Six million gallons of var­ No one the shimmer of green against the ------The East twenty-nine (29) rods of northeast quarter (N E. 1-4) of produced, tbe seasonal distribution, fellow doing the milking. steel. Slx ^nlHlon costs of production, and all other the North sixty-four (64) rods of the Section No. two (2), all in the town­ facts involved in poul‘ry economics. could bring milk to the judge unless earth, the crimson light over all. nish 'and' paint were requlr^. theye was enough In the small neck­ Even the bad lands along the Snake Southeast quarter (1-4) of the ship of Wayland, County jof Allegan, "The prospective poultryman will ed bottle to pour out. One had just River were beautiful in that light as _________ ___ U>» Northeast ______ quarter__(1-4) _and Ancient City of Carthage. and State of Michigan. also have ap opportunity to study East thirty-three (33) rods ot the Also, the following described poultry characteristics before making two drops to pour, another was quite we drove again, "the last time after Carthage was founded by the Pte* peeved because no one would believe dark in a strange country.” ...... — •*the South sixteen (16) rods of lands, being situate in tbe township final decision on the breed he in­ w....... . ___________________ । nlcians about 8fi0 B. C. he had milked nearly a bottle-full in Southeast quarter (1-4); also Mrs. H. C. Glasner of Yankee Springs, County of Barry Northeast quarter (1-4) ot the South­ and State of Michigan, to-wlt: Com­ tends to carry for commercial pur- the time allotted. The parade was colorful. Men east quarter (1-4) all on Sec­ mencing at a point on the west town­ and won en in the flashiest of colors, tion twenty-seven (27) in the town­ ship line, of Yankee Springs town­ the wnole Indian village in their ship of Yankee Springs, except com­ ship, twenty-five (25) chains and beaded and embroidered robes and mencing at the Northeast corner of eighty-eight (88) links, north of the gay feather warbonnets, rode around the Northeast quarter (1-4) of the quarter (1-4) line post, on west line the track and formed an M in the Southeast quarter (1-4) of Section of Section No. six (6), in said town­ arena. rhen all the Indians had a twenty-seven (27), thence South on ship of Yankee Springs, thence due war-dance, pretty tame affair. «2ie quarter line forty-four (44) north, on said township line thirteen As the trick riders had almost fin­ -rods and thirteen (13) links, thence (18) chains, and six (6) links, to the Where ddey may easily ished. one woman fell from her horse "East twenty-seven (27) rods, thence northwest corner of said Section No. have been fatal: "Aa ye sow”—Solvay Pulverized Limestone—“ao shall and lay as though dead. She was North nine (9) rods to center of six (6), thence uue East on North ye reap"—Bigger, better, more profitable crop*. Solvay “I enuchtn littlecold *M picked up by stretcher-bearers and "Jtlghwsy. thence Southeasterly along line of said Section No. six (6) thir­ and sot »o benrae and | pciXTS’ — brings crops to quick, complete maturity carried out. but lived. the center of highway twenty-two ty-seven (37) chains and ten (10) abort of brca.h in ray by making soil sweet; releasing all pUMOne man sprained his ankle in the (22) rods to a stake and stone, links, to the quarter (1-4) post, k._ food to the growing crops. Gu^ranrelay race, where they rode one horse thenoe North forty-two (43) rods to thence due South on such quarter ___ ——teed high teat 95% carbonates— around, jumped off. saddled another, the quarter line, thence East torty- (1-4) Tine thirteen (13) chains, and ground fine, furnace dried, easily ran around on that one, then repeat­ aeven (47) rods to place of begin­ six (6) links, thence due West thir­ spread. Crop improvement shows ed the performance. Some of it ning. all in town three (3) North of ty-seven (37) chains, and ten (10) was fast work. Before one could Range nine ($) west, Michigan. links, to place of beginning, except­ blink they were oh another horse Dated at Hastings. Michigan, this ing therefrom school district lease Always reliable for going like the wind. Indians ran -.Sth day of October A- D., 1922. I uru. THE SOLVAY PROCESS CO. for schooihouse site on Northwest | coagha, colcia» croup, Kim Sigler, a relay race wftbput saddles. corner of said lands: and also except-1 chest and throat irriThe wild horse race was fun for -fipecial Commissioner appointed by ing therefrom the M. E. Church [ Wild* *horses were ‘turnspectators. the court. lands on south side of said aboveL. (12-17) ed loose, to be roped, blindfolded mentioned school grounds, near tbe' SOLVAY PULVERIZED LIMESTONE * Cowboys rode with and saddled. northwest corner of said lands above only a halter.----described, solo a round, then turned and came back; Highest American Real Estate. Arthur E. Kidder, some balked, other jumped fences The summit of Mount McKinley, In Circuit Court Commissioner. W. J. UEBHAUSEH NASHVILLE C0-9PERATIVE ASS’H and ran ^n all directions across the Barry Cotenty, Michigan. Alaska, is 20.300 feet above sea leveL (Continued from page 2) H. D. WotHng (14-19) jt in <»ur highest real estate. STAND BY Al Michigan Central Free camp grounds VOTE NOVEMBER 7 for the re­ election of United States Senator Charles E. Townsend, Governor Alex J. Groesbeck and the whole Republican Ticket. SENATOR TOWNSEND is opposed to the U. S. entering the League of Nations. Were we in the League today the blood of American boys would be staining the sands of Asia Minor in a war that would serve only tht selfish interests of Europe. SENATOR TOWNSEND is the Na­ tional Leader of the Great St. Lawrence Waterway Project, which will give lake ports direct access to the sea. He is the National Good Roads Leader, sponsor of Welfare Laws Governing Child Labor and Virile Worker for all Real Progressive Legislation. In voting for 7 ownsend you vote for America s best interests. GOVERNOR GROESBECK is. giving Michigan an efficient, economical, able administration. In the past year he and the State Administrative Board have saved the 1state $1,839,617.63 in expenses. The general tax levy for 1922 is $3,140,489.85 less than that of 1921, and the lowest since 1918. Even greater accomplishments are ex­ pected next year. In voting for Groesbeck you vote for Michigan s best interests. STAND BY MICHIGAN Do not neglect the'little’Cold ^^TREFOUNDATION^ & OF GOOD CROPS FOLEY’S HONEY-°TAR �===== COUNTY FARM BUREAUlWANT COLUMN NOTES i------------------ - ---- 77----- — VWHt YIM OK IN<X>MK TAX. O’-, Ebf Momforf of M. A. C. Ad-' Lines This is fine weather to paint, and the best paint is cheapest In the end B. P. S la admitted to be the best mixed paint on the market—covers more surface per gallon—stays on and looks best. “Carter" White is mixed with bleached oil and/ Is, therefore, pure white, takes more oil and gives better results All kinds of Inside paint and varnish, carried In stock C.L. GLASGOW TONIGHT—"THE GOLDEN SNARE' Saturday, November 4 “GOD’S CRUCIBLE A Ralph Connor story Sunday, November S'* Jack Holt in “THE MASK Wednesday and Thursday, November 8-9 Ttios. Meighan in “The Frontier of the Stars” COMING—Thanksgiving week, “The Queen of Sheba" On the way—"Monte Christo," Mary Carr In "Silver Wings" and the stupendous production, "Nero." New Source of Tannin. The donga tree of the Fiji islands is to be commercially exploited; its bark contains a higher percentage of tannin than the famous Australian and South African wattle bark.—Scientific American. Dissembler. A man may grumble and kick about it a good deal, but the fact remains that deep in his heart he’s mighty proufi of the wife in the new gown she’s Insisted on having. — Detroit Free Press. |l Farmers have, an opportunity Tues­ day, November 7. to strike a blow for By Fike taxation relief. They can do it by opting yea on the proposal for SU>te Income Tax, which will appear on the ballots. v Ever see forty or fifty thousand This is not another tax. Its mis­ raving' maniacs al! turned loose in sion is to relieve the excessive bur­ one bunch? We did. They were at den carried by real eatate by plac­ Ferry Field, last Saturday afternoon, ing" on the Michigan rax rolls some and among them were people who are five billion dollars in stocks and ordinarily believed to be perfectly bonds and other Intangible property sane. But when, at the opening of now paying no tax. At present five the second half of the game,. Bernie billion dollars In farm and town real Kirk picked tbe old leather bladder ’estate—and this includes your farm out of tbe air and carried It the —is carrying the full auto tax bur­ whole length of tbe field for a den of 820.000,000 annually. An in­ touchdown, the people in the stands come tax should relieve you of that went to their feet as one person, and state tax. Everybody would tie help­ anybody who had any incipient ing pay it, not the ownets of farm pneumonia hovering about their an­ and town property alone. atomy promptly blew it all. Evident­ The Michigan State'Farm Bureau ly _____ not an____________ imperfect lung or a decrepis urging every Farm Bureau man it vocal the whole assem­ -_™ organ ...— in LLj land his wife to go to the polls No-. blage. 'it was a great bit of football vember 7 and vote for the State In­ and such a run is a. great rarity as come Tax measure. If only one the game is played In these modern member of the family goes, you have days... . lost half your voting power. The State Grange, Gleaners, Farmers’ Don’t remember that we yelled Clubs and other farm organizations <any. but we had a strange hoarseness are urging their members to do like­ ^rhen we gbt back to Michigan Union. wise. The farm organizations fought the Income Tax Idea through the And all Charlie Parker runs now is 1921 legislature and got it on the an eating house. ballot. Now it's up to you to back up the farr; bureau. Why should Bill Woodard is believed to have the possess->r of thousands of dollars originated the “Safety First” slogan. of stock and bonds escape all state 'At least, he is one of its most de­ taxes and the man who owns town followers and by no manner of or farm property have to pay both vout means will he leave any obstruction his share and the other fellow’s in Nashville streets o'nlghts without share. proper red light on it. So this Here is tbe situation on the State aweek, when his men bad all the Income Tax measure. traffic posts chopped off at Five blllloiB of dollars, in farm passe their roots and holes cut into the and town real estate pay the annual pavemept in which to set tbe new redstate tax of 820,000,000 and other lighted pancakes. Bill skirmished all taxes. town to get enough lanterns Five or more billion dollars in over with red oil in them with which to Stocks and bonds, etc., ’in Michigan, properly label the spots. He got pay practically no state tax. More ’em, too, and one extra, which, in than half the wealth in the state is order to make assurance double sure, going scot-free and the real property he placed on top of the perfectly is carrying the burden. Thia is un­ good pancake installed some weeks fair, and it is because our tax laws ago. Then he went home and slept have not kept pace with the change the sleep of the righteous. in the times and conditions. Several Michigan firms together pay­ Or as close as he could get to it in Federal Income Taxes annually an he still owes us that case of amount totalling twice Michigan’s 'while Mate Income tax of 820,000,000. It beer. is estimated that-Michigan's Federal Human nature is pretty much the income tax totals 170 millions an­ same tbe world over, and no matter nually. as to age. If a man likes boys, boys • Why An Income Tax. An income tax will place all in­ are pretty sure to like that man. The tangible property on the tax rolls, reverse also is true. So. too, if boys perhaps doubling the amount of tax­ like a man. they may play jokes ou able wealth In the state. It will him, but they won’t do him much give ©very wealth producer hla just damage or mrfke him much trouble. share in maintaining the state gov­ Boys are men in the making, and they appreciate good treatment just ernment. Competent authorities estimate as much as grown people do. So that a fair and reasonable state In­ when the "gang" was out Mendav come tax would relieve Michigan evening they found Frank Cramer's real estate from the annual state tax yard a fruitful field, filled with al­ ot >20,000.000 and would greatly as­ most everything on wheels from a sist the state in retiring its outstand­ wheelbarrow to a bull wagon, they helped themselves fully and freelv, ing bond issues. The State Farm Bureau endorses moving the whole outfit down to perthe State Income Tax proposal and ferred positions on Main street. bu» Urges every member to vote for It. carefully' avoiding "Banty-'s" push The Idea is successful in Wisconsin, cart, which they knew he would want the first thing in the morning in his New York and other states. work of cleaning chimneys. While they were taking his stuff down town. SAFE ENOUGH. NOTICE. "That lady has dropped her lace Banty followed them down and when Hereafter I will pay no bills con­ they bad it located, he Invited them handkerchief. Pick it up.” over to Dave's and bought candy for tracted by my wife, Martha Part­ ridge. "I hesitate to do so. It may be the whole gang. Signed: her petticoat." Bert iPartridge. “You’re safe in picking it up. And do you imagine there's a boy Ladies don’t wear petticoats."— In that crowd who wouldn't fight for Louisville Courier-Journal. Banty at the drop of the hat? Not a boy! Advertise Your Auction In The' News. If you don’t allow little things to worry you. the big ones won’t bother you much. Cold Snaps! AUCTION! ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE The undersigned, administrator of the late G. W. Gribbin estate, will hold an auction sale at the Gribbin farm, two miles west of the Nashville elevators, on WEDNESDAY, November 8 Commencing at 10:00 o’clock sharp. Will offer the following ■HORSES. Pair black geldings, 10 and 12 yrs. Old, wt. 2800. CATTLE. . Durham cow, 7 yfs., due Mar. 1 ' 2 Durham cows, 4 yrs., due Mar. 15 Durham cow, 10 yrz., due Mar. 10 3 spring calved . HOGS. 12 hogs, wt. about 150 7 pigs, wt. about 80 7 pigs, 10 weeks old, wt. 00 7 pigs, 7 weeks old, wt. 40 2 good brood sows, 2 yrs. old 109 chickens POULTRY. HAY AND GRAIN. About 400 bundles corn fodder About 500 shocks of corn About 5Q tons of hay TOOLS, ETC. Pair of bob sleighs Hay loader Machine trucks Land roller Two-horse cultivator Wagon and hay rack Double shovel plow 'One-horse Planet Jr. cultivator Grindstone Set double harness Set single harness r Cream separator \ x Steam cooker kSixty-tooth spike drag Moore plow Spring-tooth lever drag Army wagon Nash Quad truck Small tools too numerous to men­ tion. TERMS OF SALE— All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; sums over that amount 6 months’ time.on _ good bankable note> bearing 7 per cent interest. No goods to be removed until settled for. The government will And it Im­ possible to make our American ships dry. ' As long as they sail the seas the bottoms will always be wet. Some people never know* when to quit—because they never get start­ ed. Lor’ help the poor bunnies—the K. P.'s are on the warpath today for their game supper tomorrow night. Ever make ahy sauer kraut? Neithdid we. but they tell ns it’s quite a trick to make it and have it proper­ ly flavored, that it may have just the, proper taste. We never knew just all the ingredients that were sup1 posed to enter into the concoction pf the stuff, but we were much sur­ prised to meet one of our lady friends on the street’ the other day with a portion of her thumb done up in a rag. and when we asked her where the rest of" it was, she said she had shaved it off in making sauer kraut. Now if you have any great hankering for any of that particular batch of we can get her to sell you a gallon Otherwise, we suppose her hus­ band will have to eat practically all of that thumb. x . • -■ ANNA L GRIBBIN, Admr. F. K. NELSON, Clerk Ryzon i i BAKING POWDER J you use less Warms the room where it stands and circulates sur­ plus Hot-Water £o Radi­ ators in other rooms. Re­ pays its costs in fuel-sav­ ings. Running water not IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler IDEAL HEATING PLANT FOR SMALL BUILDINGS G«t ntimate today without any obligation to you. Ctt J BETTS CHAS. J. Office Phone 159 Residence Phone 44 ।...................... --------------------------------------------------- -*•« CASH STORE " mthEndBmeze BUCKWHEAT CAKES AND ’LASSES The cannibal! And now another of our esteemed Jim Taylor zayi he is some potato raiser but takes off hit hat »n lady friends has gone and joined the ' Art Bassett well-known "hammer club." Sleeps with a regular old he-man hammer hanging right on the head of her bed. Some kids don’t use soap only on hallowe’en. Pretty good kids She didn't give us any particular In- — though, at that, if they did steal our bus . formation in regard to it, but we = know fhl. this. Her hubby was — away from home Monday night. Whether We sell a good tea for 40c. per lb the hammer/was to use^on him when he saw fit to return to his own fire­ Flour is higher but we have a large stock of A. B. C. at the old side. or was hung handy for a cor­ dial greeting to some possible In­ price truder, we know not. This much, stay out of reach of it, for we im­ agine she might wield a mean mallet If she “jsot her dander* up.” “.Safety first.11 G. C. PENNINGTON, Auctioneer “UenUr” Urbt °ua colored bound. Kindly l.form L. F. Meeting* Held in (SHrnty. Felghner or call phone 148, Nosh­ Township community meetings at mv exnense have been beld beHnnlM Monday. Till* «cbai>«e. at my expmue. October 23rd, In Orangeville town- ---------------------- •■ ” ship at Orangeville, Prairieville at! Lost—Tuesday evening, a fountain Cressey, Thornapple township at Mid-! pen. Finder please leave at Zemer's dleville. Yankee .Springs at Bowen'store. Mills, Irving township -at Freeport, Hope township al Cloverdale, Rut­ For Sale—Large heads of winter land at Glass Creek grange hall, cabbage, 5 cents each. Will Tit­ Baltimore at town hall’ and Barry . township at Hickory Corners. These marsh. meetings have been well attended. Tank heater for sale, cheap. Wm. Dr. Eben Mumford of M. A. C. has spoke at these meetings discussing W. Barber. 2 1-2 miles east of Quail­ some of the accomplishments of the trap school house. Farm Bureau, agricultural condi­ tions at this time. Dr. Mumford, is ’All hunting, trapping, or trespass­ a man unusually fitted to talk to ing on my farm in any way Is strlctfarmers about farm conditions andljy forbidden. Mrs. Fred Noban. remedies. First, because he has met i ------------------- ——---------------------------more farmers personally than any Fpr —About eight acres of other person in Michigan and ha"’com jn shock, on my West Kslamo flrst hand knowledge of their con- . Inquire of Len W. Felghner -HIHnne Cnz-nnd hn han a WArklr ■ Office ditions. Second, he has a worljd-' wide knowledge ot world conditions. Third, he is a most able and fluent For Sate—Potatoes; also Shrop speaker and can tell the people in words they can understand what they rams, in town. Sam Marshall, phone should do. and how they should do 181. it, to restore agriculture and place For' £ale—Two new milch cows; farming where it should belong, a leading Industry in this country. For also a Maple Clermont heating stove. these reasons no farmer should miss E. J. Raeey. an opportunity to hear him. Wanted—A man with car to han­ Miss Marini Hopkins, Nutrition Spe­ dle our goods In this locality. Perm­ cialist, M- A. C„ Will Hold First anent and profitable employment for of Series of Schools Novem- . energetic man. Grand Union Tea ber 14th and 15th. Co., L&dsing, MiclL The Extension Division of the House Economic Department of M. Wanted—Reliable young man for A. .C. have planned that specialists position of trust. Large earnings from their department will hold two and possibilities for advancement. all day meetings at two different Graham Nursery Company, Roches­ places in counties where they do not ter, N. Y. have a Home Demonstration Agent and where they can arrange for such Lost—Tail board to my truck, work. In Barry county it was very easy to somewhere between Hosmer’s cor­ ners and Vermontville creek, last arrange for two meetings to tie held once a month during the. winter week Tuesday. Will give rewardmonths, as we had already received J. S. Wellman, Nashville. requests for a home economics school For Sale—Walnuts, >1.00 per of similar nature. Therefore ar­ rangements have been made for the bushel. Isaac Benson, phone 21-4. meeting at Woodland, on November 14th and at Banfield an November For Sale—Extra good potatoes, lr\ 15th. The Department is sending five bushel lots or more, 50c a bush­ Miss Mariel Hopkins, nutrition spe­ el. L. F. Feighner, phone 148. cialist, to take up the study of nu­ trition with the women of these com­ For Sale or Tride—Two houses munities. Miss Hopkins is especial­ and lots on Main street Mrs. John ly good, and the women should not Springett tail to avail themselves of the oppor­ tunity of meeting with her. The meetings will begin in the. For Sale—Good house and half­ morning and continue in the after­ acre ot grounn on south side. Must noon. The women will need to bring be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. their lunch with them. Insure with “Citizens Mutual” and save about half you now pay on your CARB OK THANKS. We wish to express our thanks to home and contents. (We take no the many friends who were so other.) See H. F. Remington or thoughtful cf us during our daugh­ Ralph Olin for rates. ter's serious illness with scarlet fev­ B. E. MILLER, D. V. M. er, for the lovely fruit and flowers Office South Main SU and cards of cheer. We especially thank the Evans school and the Aus­ Treats diseases of horses, cattle,. • tin L. A. S. for the boxes of fruit sheep, swine and poultry. sent us. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller and aSOLD EVERYWHERE children.** Also all the time. , Shredded Wheat Biscuit at 11c Wirthmor Canned Peas can’t be beat at 15c More and more C. W. Coffee sold every day, it is a sure winner CRUSHED. “Do you remember tbe night you i We want all the Eggs we can get proposed marriage to me, dear?'* asked the sweet young thing. “Very well, indeed.” replied the cruel man. "Those were twq migh­ ty good cigars you put out ot busi/iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^iiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin near"—Yonkers Statesman. W. A. QUICK �WOT LETTERS ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES OJ R»KJ»<0tei9K*JKBJ KALAMO DEPARTMENT. Eighteen of Mrs. Carrie Graves’ lady friends enjoyed an all day visit with a po«. luck dinner at her home on Tuesday of last week. It was In­ tended as a birthday party though two weeks in advance. Out of town guests were Mrs. Geo. Holden of "Carmel and Mrs. Oscar Mead of Bellevue. Mrs. Graves expects to re­ turn to Detroit Thursday for the winter, going with Harley Wilson, who will attend the teachers* meet­ ing there. His father and mother will go with them for a week end visit. Another pleasant affair was the farewell party at the hall on Wed­ nesday night to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sprague and Mrs. Graves. The Spragues are leaving Tuesday tq win­ ter in Detroit also. There were about 80 present to enjoy the even­ ing and a grand pot luck supper. After supper some played rook and all enjoyed Mrs. George Ftfers' ac­ cordion music which was so good Chat she was at once booked by our famous dramatic club which Is look­ ing for suitable material to replenish its missing members. Then there was the ancient photo gallery that afforded a lot of amusement in try­ ing to name them. We regret miss­ ing so many of them but if any more must leave we hope they will be giv­ en a farewell party too. The honor guests requested that their appreci­ ation and thanks be here extended The L. A. S. dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow's on Friday was one of the best for some time with an ideal day and a wonderful spread enjoyed by abont 60 and netted the society >10. The clothes pin social at the north school netted them about $10, which is to be used toward buying lights. A pot luck lunch was served. Frank Nelson died in Olivet last week Wednesday and was buried in the Kalamo cemetery on Friday. The deceased was a brother-in-law to Jay Sweet and leaves a widow and one grown son. He was In his 56th Mrs. Dwight Long and son visited with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Grant, all of last week, returning J.P her home in Muskegon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Pratt returned to their* home in Sandwich, Ill., oft* Monday, after a visit of over a week. Sunday they with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Mathews spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lambertson out of Bellevue. Miss Gladys Nye was home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sprague and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry spent Sun­ day visiting in Marshall. Geo. Creller and family were down over Sunday. Oren Rockwell of Grand Rapids visited his brother Saturday and Mrs. Herb Rockwell visited her mother in Woodland Sunday. A daughter was born to Mr. and _ Mrs. Bert Cottrell on Friday of last O. E. Merrill la leaving for Flor­ ida on Wednesday. Rev. Lewis is atending a threeweeks* meeting In Pennsylvania, but there will be services as usual at the church. . Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ball ot Way­ land were Monday visitors in Kala­ mo. And don’t forget that nexi Tues­ day is election day and that If you don't owe another thing in this world you owe ft to yourself and all of the rest of us to go and vote a whole ticket according to your earnest con­ victions. Until you have done that you have no right to criticise the other fellows* party and what they do or don't do. Go and vote. The L. A. S. will serve a-noon din­ ner as usual so come along about noon and take dinner with them. Mrs. Henry Henner who will be re­ membered by so many as the daugh­ ter of the Wilsons of our hotel hack when the town was on the commercial map and whose husband ran the apple drier was a visitor in our midst this week. Their home now Is Webster. N. ¥., where they are still in the fruit drying business. WEST VERMONTVILLE. James Childs and four daugtetrs were at Charlotte last Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay spent Sunday afternoon at Ernest Satterlee's in Chester. Mr. ,and Mrs. Fred Rickie of Hast­ ings spent Sunday at Ernest Offley’s. Gaylen Cronk of Maple Grove, E. EATON COUNTY VOTERS FOR CONGRESSMAN J. M. C SMITH FOR Re-election R. Weeks and family of Grand Ledge, Mrs. M. Weeks and daughter Lura and George Walker of Charlotte were all guests of Roy Weeks and family on* Sunday. Louis Hardy was at Eaton Rapids Tuesday on business. Miss Frieda Surine attended the Institute at Grand Rapi ’.s last week and spent the week end at home, re­ turning to her school work at Co­ loma Sunday evening. Her broth­ er Merle accompanied her, returning home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaFleur spent Sunday at Stanley Briggs'. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. __ Ed. Vfilkes has returned from a hunting trip In Northern Michigan. Miss Helen Frith visited the Hager school Thursday. ' Mrs. S. A. Baker visited Mrs. O. C> Sheldon Friday. Floyd Kilpatrick and Demorest Early of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Chester Hecker's. Mr. and Mrs. Elon Plants spent the week end st Flint. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon called on Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bowser in Vermontville Sunday. ' S. A. Baker is doing some carpen­ ter work for O. C. Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Swift and daughters spent Sunday with relatlvee in Vermontville. — Mr. and Mrs. 8. A- Baker were eallbd to Nashville Wednesday by the serious illness of his father, J. C. Baker. Mrs. Nellie Hitt and Mrs. Hattie Hitt of Woodland attended services at Kilpatrick Sunday and visited at tbe home of Mrs. Emma Baril. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds spent Sunday with their parents In Ver­ montville. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith of Ver­ montville visited Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Hager Sunday. ■ Mrs. Cora Bergman of Nashville and Mrs. Ralph Kauffman and son Junior of Lansing visited at the home of J. M. Hager last week. Mr. Kauffman Joined them Saturday and they returned to their home in Lan­ sing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England accompanied them home for a few days’ visit. A company of neighbors and friends surprised >ir. and Mrs. Geo. Hood and son,'Charlie, Friday. They expect to move to their new home in Nashville soon. B. D. Black was elected delegate from tbe Kilpatrick Sunday school to the state convention at Lansing this week. Mesdames Ira Hager, Elmer Haw­ kins, Hugh Reynolds and Waldorf Aldrich accompanied by Miss Altle Boyles of Vermontville were in Charlotte on business Friday. Mrs. Fred Cox and son Shirley of West Woodland spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Blach and Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy visited at Ed­ more Sunday. Our Barry Co. teachers attended the M. S. T. A. at Grand Rapids on Thursday and Friday and tbe Eaton county teachers at Jackson Monday and Tuesday. Joe Davis and Charley Hood's were dinner guests at Forrest Hager's last Sunday. Charley Warner and wife and son Victor and daughters, Dorothy and Esther were visitors at tbe home of the former's sister, Mrs. Forrest Hager over the week end and Esther ” visited her aunt until Tuesday evening. EAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart and Mrs. Hill were at Lansing Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mre. Lowell Fisher of Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll and family. Rev. and-Mrs. E. E.x, Branch of Ionia were callers at Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Price's Sunday. home of her 'daughter, Mrs. Zalle Miller last Thursday morning at the age of 90 years. Mrs. Emery was an estimable woman and^ had many friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Benner attend­ ed the funeral ot their son’s wife, Mrs. Newton Benner, last Thursday afternoon at -Hastinga. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bunner enter­ tained the following the last of the week: Dr. George Benner and fam­ ily of Milford, Ind., Charley Benner of Goshen. Ind., Mr. and Mra. Ar­ thur Bare and Mra. G. Plowman of St. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Benner of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Char­ ley Stroud of Lansing, Newton Ben­ ner and two aons of Hastinga, Mr. and Mra. Joe Grant of Woodland and Lewis and Wm. Coble of Coats Grove. Aubrey Francis was given a little surprise at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Ed. Feighner, last Thursday af­ ternoon, the occasion being bis J Oth birthday. There were 12 girls and boys present. Hallowe'en games were the order of the day and a marshmallow roast on the lawn. A delicious luncheon was served at 5 o’clock. t The children brought gifts •nd all agreed they had had a very nice time. Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson of Hastings and Mra Glenn Dickinson of Ver­ montville were guests of Mrs. W. J. Noyes the first of the week. NORTH CASTLETON. Donald Rowlaler and family and. parents were callers tn Woodbury Bunday. Mins Susie Fisher is at her home this week. James Asplnall and daughter al­ so Shirley Slocum and family were Sunday visitors at H. Rowlader's. 8. J. Varney and wife were visit­ ors Saturday at Geo. Rowlader’s. James Guy has a new tractor. Com husking is the order of the day. Everybody too busy for news. Elmer Hynes and son Graydoo are at Yankee Springs digging and sellIng their potatoes. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe has returned from Lansing, where she took a courts of instructions at the Bartley Made-to-Measure Corset Co. Mrs.. Donna Snyder was a Bunday visitor of her parents, Mr. and M/s. Lou Bitzer. , , Clarence Furlong and Paul Bitzer have gone to Union City to drive tbe big mules that have been worked on the road, back to their home. Meetings have closed at the North Castleton church. . Mrs. Carl Berkley* was at Lansing Tuesday. WOODIAND. There were no services at * the Brethren church Sunday and many 6f the members attended the Bible Institute held near Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wachter spent the week end with relatives at Lakeview. Misses Vesta Van Hou Sen and Vesta Leffler of the normal school at Kalamazoo were home over the week end. Quite a number from here attend­ ed the Father and Bon banquet held In Hastings one evening last week. - There was no school Thursday and Friday as the teachers were in Grand Rapids attending the state convention of teachers. The pupils enjoyed their short vacation. We understand that the Ladies' Aid society of the U. B. church will serve dinner at the home of Mrs. Della Mauktelow on election day. November 7th. Mrs. Sarah Hebei and daughter. Adelphia, were guests of Mrs. Small­ ey and daughter. Rose, Friday after­ noon. Miss Adelphia hag just re­ covered from a severe attack of diphtheria. Nearly everybody in Woodland is or has been suffering' from severe colds, with some near cases of pneu­ monia. This beautiful weather tempts us to dress in our summer clothes—hence colds and sore throats is the result. Little Carrol Monasmith had her tonsils removed Monday by Dr. An­ drews. She is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Flory, Mrs. George Roberts and Miss Clara Nelthamer were Grand Rapids visitors one day last week. Mrs. fiharno attended the Eastern Star rally at Allegan last week. She was accompanied by Mrs. Rena Holly. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hilbert spent the week end with relatives at St. Joseph, Mich. Mrs. Carrie Cassell visited her sis­ ter, Mrs. Jastifer, at West Odessa several days last week. Mrs. Andrea's and son Buddie have returned from a week's visit with her parents at Jackson. Mrs. Carl Burkle of North Wood­ land visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Doolittle, one day last week. Mrs. B. S. Holly spent several days last week in Hastings, tbe guest of her children. Mrs. Agnes Fisher and Dr. Leland Holly. She also attend­ ed the Barry County Sunday School convention. Delbert Ticknor of Sunfield visited his sister, Mrs. Edna Towns, Friday and Saturday. SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Mandon Garms is spending a few weeks with the home folks. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens and son Maynard spent Sunday with _ 1 their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ’ Martens. ! Mr. and Mrs. George Gasser visit­ ed < Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens Fri­ (day night and Saturday. Phoebe Darling of Battle Creek spent Sunday night with Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Will OaateA, returning home Monday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton of Assyria called on Mr. and Mrs. P. J Garlty and Mral Esther Bowen and daughter Kate Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove -vis­ ited their childrun in Battle Creek Thursday. Tbe Hand social *at the Bowen school house Friday night was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. V. Cosgrove pf Bat­ tle C^eek ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ren­ Iger. ' Howard Oaster, Mr. and Mrs. Os­ car Reniger >nd son Harold and Atel Pitt spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster. ’ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker and daughter Alberta of near Nashville called at tbe homes of Will Oaster and Oscar Reniger Monday afternoon. The friefida and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grommon and children gave them a farewell party Friday night, aa they will soon leave for * their new home in Lansing, good luck go with them. MORGAN. Himself took our infirmities •nd bare our sicknesses. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davisand ___ •on Billy of Battle Creek came* Sat­ urday and spent Bunday with Elgin Mead and. family. David Bolinger of Hastings spent last week at his farm here, harvest­ ing his late potatoes. Rev. and Mrs. Winans called on Mr. and Mrs. James Mead Thu-eday. Wm. S. Adkins and daughter, Mrs. James Howard, returned Saturday from Maryland. Rev. and Mrs. Allen DoLong and family of Grand Ledge, spent Mon­ day and Tuesday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd. Jq£n Graves and Mrs. Eva W’nans drove to Elmhal! Saturday, attended quar­ terly meeting Saturday night and Sunday, and returned Monday by way of Howard City and Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Leonard and children of Hastings called on S. B. Palmer Sundny evening. Miss Grace Adkins and friend of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Adkins. Mrs. Adam Everly spent a part of last week with her son Alfred and family at Estan Rapids. Mr. and Mra Clair Figg and fam­ ily of Vermontville- spent Sunday :.t J. W. Shaffer’s. UAH HO Li- “Whi>? Judy’s young man? Oh, he’s a feuqheiuu 1 So ea*y-go;na* you'd never tnuik tie tfver uud any trouble in getting wnat be wanted, -lie come** to Judy, ask* her tor u ki*.< uuu gets It wiuiuut Lbe least bit of trouble. JShe always nays •yes’ to whatever he utus. That's what gets me. Always ye*! 1 can’t unuemtund ner. But 1 know she’ll be mighty .sorry after she’s married. He’ll lead her uround like a puppy, and she 11 have- to be as meek and docile us she is now. 1 wish she'd open her eyes and say 'no* once in a while, so that he'd realize it's not so easy to get a girl, after all. You know, u girl’s got to be mighty careful in’ order to preserve her velf-respect.” So this was what they thought of her! So tills was what they thought uf him, her Martin! Bruahlng u tear off her burning cheek, Judy hastily left her place of concealment and went to her room. Once there, she flew to the mirror and gazed steadfastly into 1L A silly, sentimental little girl gazed back at her. Anger filled the heart of the silly little girl. “Fool I” she snapped, at the image in the glass. “They're right. You’ve got to drop that ‘yet' right out of your vocabulary and use 'no' for the1 rest of your life. You’ve got to say 'no' to everything be says! He needs some real knowledge, and if you don't show him you're more than he thinks you are, you'll—you’ll—” And she shook her fist menacingly at the girl who looked back at her from the glass. They were sitting on the piano stool in the parlor—Judy and Martin. She had been playing and he had been singing. He certainly did have a won­ derful voice, thought Judy, but she neither gavcwcpice to her thoughts, nor did she forget the proiqjse she bad made to her reflection in the mirror. “Judy.” He put bls arm around her waist. “Are you going to give me just one for my song?” He was astonished. This was un­ like Judy. “Just one?" he repeated. “No, not one." And she pushed his ann away and chose a chair. He followed her and stood behind her, twisting the little curl that hung from the beautiful, golden pug on her head. “Don’t you like me to play with your pretty curl?" he asked, in a voice which she thought was oh, so weak and unimportant. "No," she said peremptorily, pinning the attractive ringlet under with a hairpin. “Oh dear!” sighed her heart, “he’s got no sensei He isn’t like a real lover nt all. But," and she clenched her fist determinedly, “he'll learn. Yes, he’ll learn, If J have to suffer’ for It" . For the remainder of the evening "No" reigned like a king. It was "No" to this and “No" to that Everything was “No." When the unfortunate lover went home that night he bated the man who had been thoughtless enough to make “n" and “o" a word of the Eng­ lish language. But “no” impacted a new kind of knowledge to bls brain, and*that knowledge was made use of tbe next time he visited the girl of his heart. An Importunate throb of pain shot through Judy's heart when she opened the door to her lover a few nights later. She began -.to feel sorry now. Perhaps—but she would not take back what she had started out to accom­ plish. No! He must learn. They cuuld not afford to be called fools by all who knew them. As Judy looked Into his eyes that night she thought she saw a bit of sadness in then}, and this bit of sadneiAf almost caused her to relent when be asked her for “Just one." But she managed to hold her ground. ' "No,” she answered. “Do you love me, Judy?" he asked. “No.” It was bard, but she had suc­ ceeded. Suddenly he rose to his feet and con­ fronted her pleadingly—oh, su tike an ardent lover! “Judy I" be exclaimed passionately. “Please—oh, please, stop saying ‘no 1’ " I think I know now why I've made you so indifferent Pre been too thought­ less al' along. Isn't that so? Judy, forgive me—I’m sorry for whatever I’ve done. But you must know I love you, Judy—youll never know how He bent down and lifted her in his arms. “Judy. I can’t live without you. Will you marry me?” “Yes,” she whispered tremulously, letting a tear fall on his shoulder. How She Got Even. A young woman was commissioned by her father to buy some neckties. She thought she knew exactly what he wanted. She was sure she knew iwbat she wanted him to have, and in any event she did not need the assist­ ance of the clerk. But the clerk had a great deal of advice to give, and he gave It in a flippant, aggressive man­ ner which was most obnoxious to tbe young woman. Finally she was shown a line of gorgeoua pnrplea. “There," said tbe clerk, with an im­ pertinently knowing smile, “I’m sure he'll like one of those. Alt tbe you fig men like them " Tbe girl glanced at them Indiffer­ ently, and then at tba young man as If Kbe saw liUn for the first time. “Oh, he’s not so young as you are." •lie mid He’e a full-growa aaaa."— AdverUae Your Auction In The Neva. PlIjflil:- Public Ledger. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton. Karl and Lucy spent Thursday eve­ ning with Miss Alta Carver of Con- FARMERS Will be interested to know Keith Jarrard called to" see Clar-j .._ . _ .____ Bnce Cunningham Sunday afternoon. that We have in StOCK all Mrs. C. Mupes epent Friday wi^tb items of the Mrs. E. Manning. Laura Cunningham and Elizabeth Rltchi^apent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Hartom and Monday' evening with Miss Edna Graff at Bert Carroll's. • Mrs. Alex. Hamilton and daugh­ After annoying delays we ters, Lucy and Mary, and son Ellis j spent Saturday in Battle Creek. j have finally received our big Mr. and Mrs. E. Manning and chil- j shipment of the Dr. Hess dren and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry' । of Dowling spent Sunday with Mr. Line of Stock and Poultry and Mrs. Chas. Mapes. Mr. and Mrs.; Mowry spent Sunday night there and Preparations, money - back returned home Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. Mapes returning with them.1 guaranteed to positively sat­ Earl Wiles and wife spe.pt Sunday isfy evening with W. Cunningham and Dr.Hess Line Geo. Martin and wife of Parma spent the week end with their sqp and wife. Mr. and Mrs. W. Martin. Callers at the home of Archie Miller Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Matteson of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. William Steinkholt ot Lansing and Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers of Nashville. Miss Gertrude Marshall ot Grand Rapids returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton called at tbe homes of Mr. and Mrs. P. Gariety and Mrs. Esther Bowen Sun­ day Afternoon. Howard Mayo called on friends In the neighborhood Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead took dinner with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal of Maple Grove Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunningham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klnne of near Hastings. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis have returned from their visit at San­ dusky, where they been visiting their son, Dwight Davis, wife and grand­ son. Donald. Grover Grant had his automobile quite badly damaged by coming into collision with another car on East Main street Monday evening. The bright lights on the other car was the cause. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slpler have friends visiting them from Flint. Mr. Norris, an old and highly re­ spected resident of this town, died quite suddenly Thursday morning. Hector Hawkins hurt his back quite badly while handling baled hay from the baler Thursday. Mrs. Harry Wells? who has been badly afflicted with rheumatism, is seme better. Cecil Wellman and family have moved Into the Church house. Ttnown here as on the Lovell fffrm. Miss Hazel Hawkins was operated on for apendicltis at the hospital in Detroit Sunday morning. Her father left on the noon train. He came away on Monday leaving her quite comfortable. Mr. and and Mrs. Eugene Carey spent a few days with ttffeir son, Don­ ald. and family, in Caledonia last week. Freeman Ward and family spent Sunday with friends In Nashville. Mrs. Sarah Norton has gone to Lansing to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rcmalle. » Charles Stiles is spending a few days in Detroit. Mrs. Dora Kinney went to Lans­ ing Monday morning to live with* Mrs. Newcomb and daughter. DR. HESS STOCK TONIC Is a genuine conditioner and worm cxpdler. 25 lb. pail, now - $2.25 50 lb. drum, now - 4.25 Smaller pkgs, in proportion MOULTING HENS Don’t let nature take Its own time to revive the dormant egg organs after the moult Feed a tonic. Dr. Hess Poul­ try PAN-A-CE-A will start yoqr pullets and moulted hens to laying promptly. It contains tonics that promote diges tion and tone up the dormant egg or­ gans. It has iron for the blood and internal antiseptics. It makes poultry healthy— helps to make hens lay. Buy Pan-a-ce-a according to the size of your flock—a penny's worth for each hen to start with. 25 lb. pail, now - $3.00 25c, 75c and $1.50 pkgs MCDERBY’S DRY GOODS GROCERIES COUNTY LINE NEWS. Alson Penfold and family of Bar­ tie Creek spent the week end witlx Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck. Mrs. Linda Butler and children of Battle Creek spent several days last week with Mrs. Herrington. James Walker and Mrs. Ordis Sheets and children of Climax spentseveral days last week with Mr. amT Mrs. Will Weaks. DANGEROUS! Dorothy Feighner visit(fl her *'I wonder If dyeink one's hair is grandparents, Mr. and Mrs W11E really as dangerous as the doctors Weaks, over Sunday. say?” said Watta. "You bet it Is,” replied Henpeck. Formaldehyde as Disinfectant. "An uncle of mine tried it once and The efficacy of this disinfectant d»*in less than three months he was married to a widow with four chil* ** pends largely upon temperature and dren.”—New York Globe. humidity. In ordinary summer weath­ er It is an excellent surface disliHSTRATEGY. fectant. When the thermometer or* **I saw the cuteet little hat this af­ hydrometer is below 65 the power of ternoon.” formaldehyde is reduced. In the win­ “Did you buy It?” ter' time the room should be wanned “Not yet. I’ve got to pick out a more expensive one for my husband artificially and the humidity raised by* to refuse to buy so I can compromise ripening a steam radiator or by boiling; a kettle of water in it. on this one."—New York Sun. A SLOW WOOER. Science Reduces Fatigue. “Julia,” her father called from j the top of the stairs, "did I hear a | Scientific methods for cutting downs the fatigue of factory workers Is provsmack down there jnst now*” —. she —. replied, "you're Ins successful, the result In one large' "If you did," a wonder. I’’ve ._ been hoping ,2_w to hear 'factory being a 27 per eent Increase' one all evening.”—Oregon Farmer. in efficiency. WITH WINTER COMES —True Appreciation of the fireside. —Real delight in the comforting warmth of'easy chairs. —New joy in the lamp's glow, in books, in all that beautifies ar enriches the home. Anticipating the dreary days to come this winter whew you will remain inside, you should be interested ' our firfe line cf easy chain, rockers, etc. Oak Rockers, good assortment of both plain ar upholstered at prices from $8.00 up. Overstuffed Rockers, both genuine leather and ir itation upholstering. Royal Easy Chairs, push button style, imitati leather upholstering. FEIGHNER & PENDILI Furniture Dealers Undertakers �— GLORIOUS FREEDOM By DOROTHY DONAHUE Are Your Bonds “Federal” Bonds? Pa Whittaker, being flfty-tW and henpecked, wiggled his toes happily in his broad-toed shoes to express his great joy when Ma Whittaker decided to take a vacation—minus Pa, Of course, Pa conceded, within the working on a road Job south of Hast ­ BARRYVILLE. protective walls of the woodshed. Ma all summer. . Bunday school at 10 a. m., follow­ ings Chas. Cummings and lady friend I had a few merits. She did darn his ed by preaching service. C. E. at of Battle Cri^ek visited the week end 1 stockings and keep his clothes mended 7T p. m.. followed by preaching. with bls parents, Mr. and Mrs. G;• and give him the best of meals, besides Harold Laugh will give 42 pic- Cummings. . , It is not in our minds to d’sparage bonds that are not keeping the house as spotless aud ttanw on the life of Chrirt Friday evening at the church. Every one inshining an a new aluminum pan under MAPLE GROVE CENTER. “Federal” bonds. retted. A free .will offering will be Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker and। die direct rays of the sun; but Pa felt t Justified, nevertheless, in his happiness. The Hallowe’en party was well at- Mrs. M. E. Larkin of Nashville spent .because, oh, how Ma Whittaker’s Frankly, we grant that there are other good bonds KMuied at Arthur Lathrop's last week Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. tongue could fly. «oa Wednesday evening and the Clark. and other good bond companies. So It was that Pa closed the house Frank Baltz of Battle Creek spentL <iines and refreshments were en­ from Thursday until Sunday with hisi the next day and made for the city. joyed by all. lira. Mildred Tester and baby sister, Mrs. C. R. Palmer, and daugh­■ Pa reached the city In a state of However It has come to be a matter of decided con­ ’ 'Thomas ot Pontine are spending a ter. gio. 1 fled Individuality. His funds were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason and, low, very low—so the only restaurant Stew .days with her parents, Mr. and viction in many quarters that “Federal” bonds are Will Mason spent last Wednesday JMra. Willis Lathrop. । that could possibly attract him was distinctly better investments than merely “good” Charlotte Hyde and Arthur Lath- with. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and irop attended the state, institute of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift of Assyria. exceedingly undesirable with Its [ smoke-clouded windows, greasy, wet Mr. and Mrs. Lapham of Woodland bonds. JCdhchars at Grand Rapids Thursday counters and suspiciously revolving spent Sunday st A. Haggerty's. tznd Friday. , Callers ,at Mrs. Palmer's the lastI stools. But Pa was hungry, so he Mrs. Cora Faasett, Grace Hyde and We ourselves like to think that the First Mortgage •Grace Lathrop spent last Thursday week were Mr. and Mrs. George’ forced his way in and sat down a litBaltz, Roy Story and family of Bat­■ tie mournfully, with tl>e odor of corned at Grand Rapids. Real Estate Gold Bonds we recommend are actually Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dexter of Shel- tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. L. A Abbey' beef and enhpag.- prevailing. He was iby. Ohio, called on relatives and and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs.’ thinking of Ma Whittaker when he orpossessed of a greater desirability than the ordinary Harry. Brown and daughter of Hast­ CBriends here last Saturday. A number of our young people at­ ings, Mrs. George Dean of Nashville, tiered flapjacks—and was disappointed. bond. Pa tended the C. E. convention at Free- Mrs. Elmer Shafer, Mr. and- Mrs.’ Thin, Soggy, burnt—horrible! John Marshall, Mrs. Fred Fuller andI gulped down his coffee, and, forgetjport last Saturday. if that is true, wouldn’t it be in your own interest to Her. and Mrs. Mollan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and W1H and Har­• ting that ‘ he was not In the broadx • backed chair at home, leaned back! jMra. Arthur Lathrop attended the ry Mason. make sure the bonds you buy are “Federal!’ bonds? Lee Lapham and family, Albert■ Two dark-faced* roaring sailors picked <inarterly meeting held in Alnger on Green and family spent Sunday with! him up, snapiied a few pieces of In­ Sunday. •Rer. F. D. Lahr gave us a very their parents, Mh and Mrs. Boyd visible hayseed from his shiny coat As you already know “Federal” bonds are chosen by ttaleresang sermon Sunday and our Walls of Kalamazoo. • Ray Haggerty entertained a party. and bowed low. tSanday school lesson was filled with banks, by insurance companies, by colleges, by Pa reached .the street, greatly sur­ jggtoA thkn&t on the line of temper- of young folks at his home Friday■ prised and humbled, minus the bravado evening. estates, and by wealthy men and women as well as 'UMr. and Mrs. Asa Wilcox and famiMiss Gertrude Marshall of Grand of early morning. wage earners as the best securities for their funds. lly of Caro spent Sunday with the Rapids, Carl Hamilton of Battle‘ Pa felt a sudden desire for quiet and Dattefs parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Creek, Frank Jones and family of calm. Everyone seemed to be rush­ Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. George S.: Ing past him. In the midst of the ex­ Mrs. Lydia Lathrop of Grand Rap­ Marshall of Nashville and Mr. and, cited, jabbering throng he felt strange The very finest First Mortgages on new, income-pro­ Mrs. Grover Marshall spent Sunday Ala attended church here Sunday. ly alone. The cool gray front of a ducing real estate are the bases of these first mort­ Mr, and Mrs. Everett Shepard and at Dewey Jones*. Mr. and Mrs. Sterneman entertain­. movie theater, with Its welcoming Stonily of Assyria Center spent Gun­ gage bond issues. play with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lath- ed company from Battle Creek Sun­ gaudy splotch of posters, attracted. day. Pa went into the soft darkness and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason and groped his way to a seat near the These bonds are nothing more or less than units of Will Mason called on Mrs. J. N. Mcr’ back, sitting down with a worried lit­ WOODBUBY. Ombcr one daj last week. Olkl ZP.euple’8 Day was observed at the original first mortgage. Mrs. Nellie Knoll, Mrs. Severs tle sigh of relief. But his eyes were t3re Ei angel leal church Sunday morn- VanAuken. Mrs. Edith DeBolt, Mrs. a little weak, and he couldn’t read the f The young people decorated Nellie Moon and Mrs. Anna McIntyre, sub-titles. Ma Whittaker bad rend the church nicely and presented the spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. them, gladly, the few times they had •older people with carnations. been. Stella Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Van Zeut of Detroit A stout, laughing woman wedged :vpent several days with the latter’s NORTH MAPLE GROVE. her wny into the row hi front of him . j-iareiits. Mr. and Mrs. Bates. Sam Smith and family spent Sunfollowed by her busband. Her broad, ’ .Mins Lenna Wagner is home from ----- -------------3ft. j-toasant normal to visit her da> XJar.t.1“' .. . . ., , expansive hack obstructed Pa’s view tnan/nut nnd sister I J’ D- SmIth* wlf® and daughter of to the point of exasperation. He moved Mr. and Mr.. H.' Kun. and Fred J.1 B»“'® ’P’P1 * t0« d“>'» « s«m uneasily In his chair. The stout lady nSekurdt and sons Robert and Gene bmlth s last vLc“ek, _ , read the first title in a loud, husky Uw lirand Rapids stalled here re-' “>cnt S“”ll“5’ voice. The man with her nodded and with Theresa Dause. stared straight ahead. Farrel Jenkins spent Sunday with JKias Julia Schuler was at Grand his parents in Assyria. An aching flood of genuine home­ ILedjre last Saturday. Chester Smith and family spent sickness almost overcame Pa. He crept 7Sbet‘W..M. S. will meet on Wednes- I Sunday afternoon at Frank Over­ out of the dark little palace into the ttoy2izrteraoun at the home of Mrs. smith’s at Woodland. sunshine and decided at dnee to gr ZPlsUip Getlinger. Mrs. Maud Bulack of. Massllon, home and sleep rather than brave tin AMr.-and Mrs. Geo. Becker attendrsd aeiwices at the Evangelical church Ohio, and Mrs. Edna Scha’tfer of Ak­ terrors of a public and cheap hotel. ron. Ohio, spent from Thursay until Federal Bond & Mortgage Building Pa found the house empty, hollow­ .Cottage prayer meeting on Thurs- Saturday with their sister, Mrs. Ches­ sounding, lonely. The deadly absence Griswold at Clifford, •Xsr evening at the home of Mr. and ter Smith. Mrs. Lizzie Berry spent Saturday of Ma’s merry but Insistent chirping IMrs. F. A Bckardt. VWaldr .Orlinger and family of afternoon and evening with Mrs. was distracting. He fell asleep read Phone Cherry 8102 Ing the Gazette and stroking the cat vicinity last Clever. The Dorcas society of the North He dreamed It was Ma’s band he was Evangelical church will meet with Mrs. Mary Mowry of Grand Rappatting whfle site scolded him, furi­ i-Sdr and Mrs. Machulz of Ionia were Mrs. John Darby November 9. Mrs. Mary Nesbit and Mrs. Frank ously, for some little thing—and he cahfjtatT Id ibis vicinity Sunday after­ Tobias spent Friday afternoon at awoke smiling, only to frown at sight of the purring little ball of fur. NashTiile News Mr. -and Mrs. C. Eckardt and Karl Mrs. Henry Deller’s. Federal Bond & Mortgage Co. Mrs. Ray Geiger and iraughter, Outside It was drizzling. It had ■Eckardt and wife were at Nashville Vonnle. spent Friday afternoon at been drizzling in JPa’s heart all day. Federal Bond & Mortgage Building, Detroit Sunday afternoon. Fred Parks’. He pulled on a battered hat and start­ Mrs. Holsaple Is at her daughter's, ed for the garden. He could almost I am greatly Interested In your Better Bond*. LAKEVIEW. Mrs. Fred Hanes'. Ray Geiger and family spent Sun­ see her now puttering among those Mfa. wnfl Mrs. Dell Reynolds spent Name. day afternoon with his parents at swaying apples and that deluge ot Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chapman Freeport. His father accompanied color that spread over half an acre. “Pa Whittaker!” 'aaaee called to Toledo last week by him home. Address Edith Parks entertained her Sun­ Pa blinked pale eyes and swung Sfcw Jtay Woodman is doing day school class and teacher. Miss around like a well-trained soldier. He ImwafwrnYt flor Mrs. Elmer Gillespie. Effa Dean, at a Beechnut party on must be getting old. His eyes----Mna. Czmibaugh is visiting her Thursday afternoon. •Ta Whittaker—out in thia wet gar­ stauRtaler. "Mrs. Olin Brown. den without your rubbers! I’ve told GUY CORNERS. ’neighborhood, •Dur school Is closed because of DAYTON CORNERS. With *11 the noise about the in­ you and told you, and Just been use Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pennock spent' Alfred Fisher and Trypheoa Do- creasing scarcity Ot game, big and easBfctc lever in the teacher’s home Mrs. Frank Campbell and son Lon _1 Traut-, Bert little, in Michigan and in other Mr. utafi Mrs. Bates of the Center accompanied the former’s mother, you think I’m not looking, you sneak Sunday with the latter’s father, !L°ng were -callertf at Bert wine's on the « Center —•— toad Sunday. Dtaftfhn were callers at Elmer Gllles- Mrs. Knapp, to her home at Big Rap­ out and plow through this wet Thomas Grlrfin. etatea, some one hltf suggested that Those who spent Sunday afternoon for five years the sportsmen of the Ids last week Monday, returning Sat­ You’re not a young man, I want yon SHELDON CORNERS. ■•Florence and Velma Coolbaugh urday. with Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett . to remember, and If----- ” country lay away their rifles and jreek end visitors at Olin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. The sale at Fred Grommon'tf Wfifi their shotguns and hunt game with, Miss Bertha Frith spent the week Pa followed the voice blankly Into were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett, Mrs. well attended last Wednesday. end at Albion. cameras. Why sot? Thia to said the house and fell Into a chair. The Jacob Mote and Howard Burchett. Ada and VaOa McPeck were guests Flora and Ethan Rodgers spent to be fully as exciting a sport as the Mrs. James Rose visited at Claude Mza. Robert Martin part of last Kennedy’s from Friday night until voice went on. Fred Smith and son Earl called on the week with the home folks. killing kind and it certainly would wnrik. “ And I decided I ’ d better not stay Mr. and Mri. Clifton Miller Sunday. Miss Harriett Gronimon spent Sat­ give game, wild life a fine chance to Sunday evening. Mara Tziaey Is on the sick list Howard Burchett and Arthur urday and Sunday with the home recover frotti the ravages of the MillMrs. J. A. Frith and daughter, away more’n a day with you so fer•Fiend. -Nesbit and family were Helen, spent Friday at A. C. Sackett’s getful, so I trudged right home, and Dahlstrom and Herold Bennett are folks. £rtGl’e It a trial, Mr. Sportsman. Vtairagi, xtadtors on this street assisting Leland Bennett digging po-j i Friends and neighbors of Mr. and The Englishman gets out ot bed, at Sebewa. here you are, as usual, 'lolng some­ _ Bfftftfta STisher and Tryphena De­ Mrs. Fred„ Grommon .gave thtfm a looks through his window and says: Mrs. Marion Forman visited her thing that will be the death of you. tatoes. ITT Sunday callers att Bert mother at Woodland one day last Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington: farewell party Saturday evpnfag. "It’s a fine day. Let’s go out and Tve been looking everywhere for you and C. O. Elliston and Mra. Viola They left tor their new home ifl kill something.” We needn't all be week. Sears spent Sunday evening with the < Lansing Wednesday. Englishmen in this regard. Miss Bertha Frith attended tbe Pa still stared. Understanding crept former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Os- j Miss Beatrice Hicks of Nashville WORTH ASSYRIA. teachers’ institute al^ Jackson Mon­ slowly, very slowly Into his mind. car Pennington. spent tbe week end with Mrs. Fred » Mr; and’Mra.-Fred Miller and chil- day and Tuesday. In an Americanization class in Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and'Grommon and attended the social at Chicago a foreigner was asked to Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and Something Inside him,kept repeating: Oraa wmw flnailgy ▼taltora of Mr. and !3ta. Jesee 'Hilter and family near friends from Grand Rapids left last “She’s here—to stay. She’s here—to Mrs. Frank Bennett and Clare Mar- ; the Bowen school. write some sentences about a frog. shall and Miss Alice Burchett called The social at the Bpwen school This is his production: “What a Huh vllle. Tuesday to motor through to Florida. stay.” on frisnds at Banfleld Sunday. I house was a great success, the pro­ queer bird the frog are. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Oversmith and -Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Mason of Ma­ When he Fifteen mlnnters later Ma ran out of Dayton Smith spent Sunday with coeds amounting to 319.75. Mr. Smith of Grand Rapids and Har­ sit, he stand, almost. He ain’t got breath and stopped to regard the si ­ Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Miller aud call-■ --------------------------ry Pennington and family spent Sun­ sense, hardly. He ain’t got no tail, lent figure In the chair. od on his parents, Mr. and MrA Fred MAPLE DEAF GRANGE, NO. 040. hardly, either. day at Oscar Pennington’s. He sit on what he J. A. Frith and family visited at AUwsrs. and Muflim Fred Milk “Fer land sakes. Pa, are yon dumb? Smith in the afternoon. • ‘I Maple Leaf Grange will meet at ata t got, almost.” . Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Sears and their hall Saturday, November 4, Fred Frlth’a, eaat of Vermontville Say something!” daughter, Leta, spent Sunday after ­ avtotot Skidmore tin'd family at Hlgh- Sunday. 1912. Pa looked up Into the sharp eyes Too Much to Expect. noon at C. O. Elliston’s. Mnpdk Monday. Business meeting called At 10.30. that held a glint of kindness. * «ln‘t 1 Jones,” said Mrs. Millie Stantane of Petoskey A good attendance desired, as sub­ CASTLETON CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koks and famk • “Ma, please—piease keep right on and daughter Ethel and family of; ject Sfilboftof*, “nn. I can’t say 1 msllka Hart spent the fore part of the of remodelling and painting the Rev. Winans took dinner at John talking. I was never so happy in my Hastinga spent Sunday with Mr. and hall will be brought up. ft In reason, considering h BlXh Mr. and Mrs. A. Koks. Varney’s Sunday and spent the af­ life 1 Never! Mrs. Wm. Bivens. the kind O' tfktmk be to and s hat ba Potluck dinner. ternoon there. Mrs. Ray Brooks of Nashville Lecture hour done to me. it ata*: human for me t* Mildred Peterson spent Sunday af­ spent Monday with her parents, Mr. Strange Bear. Each one come prepared to help wish hint any luck.”—Richmond Tlinesternoon with her stater, Marie Ever­ ■fcr.-.xnd Mrs. Ray Jones visited ett with program by speaking, reading, Dlspntch. The Chemosit, or, Nandi bear, a and Mrs. Wm. Bivens. wiik with their farther, A. Jones, singing or giving a subject tor dis­ Vern Hyde and wife and Gaylord mysterious animal that Is said to haunt fl* Ux*Odessa. cussion. Varney of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ the deep forests in the most inacces- • . MARTIN CORNERS. day with their parents here. Citizen in Flrat PlMc Bible parts of the East African high 'Frank Barry of Detroit was a vis­ Mrs. F. Miller and baby visited Oral and Don Everett assisted lands, has again been seen, this time :itor at his brother, Roland's, tbe last Wlinsoever in a state . . . knows Willing to Oblige. their brother, Dorr, with his corn An East Indian monarch who was by a party of reliable European aud 'of tbe week. husking the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Endsley of bring shown over an English /ail asked men and to rule them at home am) In Mr, and Mrs. Frank Elston visited Mrs. Sylvia Smith visited her sta­ native witnesses. Lansing visited bls mo.her, Mrs. An­ thnt hp might witnew an execution.' wnr witli excellent Institutes, htm In fckMwtay Joreaoon in Kalamo with Mr. ter, Mrs. Athel McClelland, in Maple it has been seen by various people jna Endsley, over Sunday. When ft wt«s explained that no con-' the first place. alxtve others. I shMild suXVMas.'T. GordInfer. In the after- Grove a couple of days last week. several times during recent years, but Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barry left Sat­ (tanned rrlmlnnla were handy, he1 esteem worthy of all honor.—Milton. j uHpn both families visited near Mtas Greta Llnsea entertained her no sj>ecinien has been Milled or cap- , with Mr. and Mrs. E. El- Sunday school class last Friday af­ tured. The latest description of th* iurday for Florida to spend the win­ ter. going as far as Detroit by auto] mite, * nn opnlvnt hand towards Ms1 cnnutf Jrnniiyternoon. The afternoon was spent bear tallies accurately with previous iwith their son, Frank. remarking with a charming' Call ths Faithful to Prayer. In playing games, after which they reports. The animal Is between five The families of Shirley Slocum! smile; The minarets of Mohnmr enjoyed a marshmallow roast. and Alonzo Hilton are under quar-' and six feet high, walks on Its hind ‘ Gil Linsea and daughter, Greta, gtray Bit of Wisdom. legs something after the manner of a 1antine for scarlet fever. The family | were *t Vermontville Saturday. of Fred Butolph, which is also under In the morning of life, work; ta the muezzin or call to prayer, at which Mra. Glenna Troxel and son Gay­ chltniumzse, and has r long fringe of Jquarantine, to getting better. Saturday. the midday, give connaH: In the eve lord were at Battle Creek one day white hair completely encircling its No school in our district this week • on account of scarlet fever In the Tax Free in Michigan FEDERAL BONDS Are Better Bonds Federal Bond & Mortgage Company Detroit ' Mail This Coupon Today �— I .'.I’ . I I. WKU. KXOWX VKRMOXTV11J.K FARMER SAYS DKLTCHLAND LS IN BAD WAY. • Money to Pay. American Traveler* Live Like Kings. —— . . . . . . . . ELECT CALVIN L BANCROFT You're lucky to be living in Amer­ ica no matter whether you are a na­ tive son or have just landed at Can THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1922, tie Garden. If you are disposed at times to find fault with your govern­ ment or complain about your individ­ ual situation, dismiss it and thank ASSOCIATION , God for what you are whdrever yoli aro if you’re lucky enough to be any SUBSCRIPTION RATES. where in the good old U. S. A. Strictly Cash in Advance, '•■. If you have any doubts about the $2.00 per year tn Lower Peninsu­■ overwhelming. truth 'of this atatela of Michigan; elsewhere In UnitedI merit just slip. over some day and jttato* $2,50. In Canada. $3.00. have a chat with Herman Zemke or his brother Rbienhold Zemke, pros­ perous Vermontville township farm­ BUSINESS DIRECTORY ers who are Just back from a sev­ eral months' visit in tbrir native Evangelical Church, Germany. Their stories of the plight Services every Sunday at 10.00 of the common people of Germany a. m. and 73.0 p. m. Y. P. A. at are almost unbelievable. There is b. 80 p. m. Bunday school after the ' plenty of food in Germany if you I came to this Hastings the last of June, 1921, entering into partnership relations with John M. Gould, Y close ot the morning services. Pray­ have the money to buy it but only a now Prosecuting Attorney, and through that relationship the controversy between myself on the one side, j £ er meetings every Wednesday even­ few are financially able to live in com­ ing. fort, even the so called middle class, and John M. Gould, P. T. Colgrove, Arthur E. Kidder and others on the other side, arose which, along Y Mr. Putnam. Pastor. the agents, commission men and with petty jealousy and bad faith in the profession were the original cause of this trouble. The rest of my Y storekeepers are in serious straits, Baptist Church. . opponents, seeing their opportunity, have simply fanned the fire and brought the matter to a head, work- ’ £ their condition Is only a few degrees Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. above the laboring class. ing night and day to dig up the past and present in an untiring effort to kill me off and run me out of Bar- Y and 7.00 p. m.. B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 Marks Piled up like Cordwood. p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. ry county. These, together with a few other politicians of this city, who have a personal axe to grind, * f “I saw German marks pned up in m. Prayer .'meetings Thursday eve­ Berlin banks like cordwood", says have been, and are now, the cause of all my trouble. Y ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ Mr. Zemke to a Republican represembling of yourselves together: ex­ sentatlve Friday afternoon, "and . _I Gentlemen, I have been fair with you, have not concealed anything. I do not claim to be per<K tort one another, and so much the even the marks were getting scarce) more as ye see the day approaching. when we left. For example the com­ feet, nor have I ever told you that I was. I have made mistakes in my life and have atoned for them. A —Hsb. X 25. mon laborer Is paid from 700 to 900 Who hasn’t? My accusers are all honorable men. But we all have a past and a present life. Dig into the 4 ► A. K. Scott, pastor. marks a day and yet he doesn't earn a pound of good coffee from a day’s past of any one of us and you would probably find dead skeletons of by-gone deeds which, if brought to 0 Nasarcne Church. work which costs 100' marks a the light, as mine have been by the untiring efforts of my friends (?) would stagger the most of us. a Preaching 11.00 a. m.; Young Peo­ pound. As to costs every other arti­ ple’s m«»eting, 6.00 p. m.; preaching cle of food is in the same propor­ Much has been said about the part the late Thomas Sullivan took in this matter. It was said, gentle­ 7.00 p. m.; prayer meeting at 7.00 tion; they are making a barley cof­ fee ranging from a twefity to fifty men, for the effect it would have upon your minds. The fact of the matter is this—that Thomas Sullivan Rev. Frank Houghtallng. per cent coffee bean and the balance never prepared any of those affidavits nor did he have anything to do with the case. Miss Amelia Graham barley which is today tbe main table Methodist Episcopal Church. drink of the laboring man. I honest­ of Grand Rapids was sent to Mr. Sullivan by Walter H. Burd. Mr.. Sullivan looked the matter up and Services as follows: Every Sun­ ly believe," said Mr. Zemke, "that dropped it, and it became a dead file in Mr. Sullivan’s office until it was dug up by my accusers and used day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. the average German worker doesn't Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth get a pound of meat a week, he sim­ against me. It was such a great thing that the Court dismissed the charge. League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ply cannot afford it. There is absolu­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. tely nothing wasted in butchering, There were twelve charges placed against me. Some of these charges were dismissed. One charge M. A. Braund, pastor. everything left after the choice meats I assumed the responsibility and settled for same long before this case was started, to the entire satis­ are taken off are ground up into Methodist Protestant Church. sausage. A commission man who has faction of my clients. The other four charges which, when rightly understood should be dismissed, and I Barryville Circuit, Rev. Walter Mol- bought stock in our own neighbor­ believe eventually will be. The truth of the matter is this, that no one ever lost a cent as the result of any hood all his life told me that actually everything was used In the -manu ­ Sunday school at 10.00, followed facture of sausage except the horns act or mine. by preaching service. Christian En­ and the hoofs and this is the princi­ deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ pal meat My Case Has Been Appealed. An order from the Circuit Judges staying all proceedings has the poor man and even ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ this isn't aof common item on the av­ been entered. My opponents have done everything possible to keep my name off the ballot, but it is still day evening at 7.10. erage German table by any means." there, representing tne people of Barry County. It is not entirely a fight between myself and the political Zemke Saw a Bread Riot. Masonic IxmIkb. .'ir. Zemke z.emt.e witnessed witnesseu a bread nreaa riot Mr. ring of this city and county, it is a fight to find out whether the people of this county have a right to select Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. ft A. one afternoon, in. which the bulk‘of, and control their own offices or whether we must be compelled to vote for a slated ticket which, if elected, M. Regular meetings. Wednesday the offenders were women. Bread evening, on or before the full moon costs 100 marks a loaf and for the will be dominated by a certain class. of each month*. Visiting brethren most part is a mixture of rye .and cordially Invited. wheat flour and is not very palatable, Why was the name of my democratic opponent, who came to this community about July 26th, less C. H. Tuttle, Will L. Gibson. being very dark, coarse and ill smell­ than two months before the primaries, placed upon the ballot? » See. W. M. ing. The riot was the result of al­ leged profiteering on bread an<i sugar Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. by a certain storekeeper. Ho said Who placed’it there? Regular convocation the second there was a long line of women when Friday In the month at 7.80 p. m. all at once the big plate windows Why has he been so active in this case? Visiting companions always welcome. were broken in and the women A. G. Murray, Sec. D.T. Brown, H.P. swarmed- into the place, practically Gentlemen, think it out for yourselves. s emptying it of sugar. The home Knfghts of Pythias. sugar was 27 marks as compared to The law is just if properly enforced. It is to make better men and women of us and not to persecute. 90 marks for the imported sugar and Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ It is for the rich and poor alike, and our officers must not be dominated or ruled by a special class. We ville, Michigan. Regular meeting* it was a conflict in the price of these every Tuesday evening at Castle articles and grades that caused the want free men and women who have a mind of their own and dare to speak it, even though they might Hall, over the McLaughlin building. trouble Mr. Zemke witnessed. Mr. some of the time be wrong. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Zemke said after the damage had ail Chas. Higdon, R. G. Henton, been done the police put In an ap­ This is the last time that I shall lie able to appeal to you before election through the columns of the K. of R. ft 8. C. C. pearance bat made no arrests. Cheese and milk products are just as high newspapers. My fight is your fight If I suffer defeat at your hands on November 7th I will accept your as meat. I. O. O. F. Sociability is Gone. verdict gracefully; but if you want a free and independent man elected to your office, vote for me, the Re­ Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. “Perhaps you have heard some­ F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ thing publican candidate for Prosecuting Attorney. of the famous German hospi­ day night at hall over McDerby’s tality of other days" says Mr. mm■tore Visiting brothers cordially ke. "Well, that is all gone. While If elected, I will! qualify for the office and endeavor to serve the interests of the people of Barry welcomed. the beer drinking habit is still a pop­ County fearlessly, with special privileges to none. O. A. Hicks, N. G. vogue with all classes, the drink­ Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. ular ing is now more than ever a matter _ Yours truly, of nourishment. We attended a pic­ E. T. Morris, M. D. nic or so" he said, "and in the old Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ days the tables were filled with hap­ sional calls attended night or day, in py couples and strangers were made tbe village or country. Office and immediately welcome. Nowadays it residence on South Main street. is a common sight for a man to pull Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. out his little chunk of black bread from somewhere in his shirt and F. F. Shilling, M. D. drink his beer in a silence that is Physician and Surgeon. Office and almost solemn. You see the people residence on east side of South Main are too poor to even be sociable; street. Calls promptly attended, they haven't enough only for them­ ■yes refracted according to the lat­ selves and of course their money- to est methods, and satisfaction guar- buy beer is limited although this Is artred. about the only item that is some­ where in proportion to the decreased value of their money. Physician and Surgeon. Office first Fuel is Moro Scarce Than Food. door north of Feighner ft Pendlll's. "As bad as is the food situation," Residence just north of office. Of­ said Mr. Zemke, "and really I don’t fice hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. see how the people are going to get Paone 6-2 rings. through tbe winter the fuel condi­ THIS ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR BY FRIENDS. tions a.-e worse. You see the Ver­ sailer treaty practically took away Office In the Nashville club block. their best coal fields and with a na­ -Political Advertisement AU dental work carefully attended to tural scarcity of fuel and no money to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ buy with. I am alarmed at what may eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ happen in Germany before spring. It tered for the painlew extraction of is already proposed to close the thea­ tres and schools for the bigger part Emma A. Norton, order closfap es­ Elsie Bjorkman to Edward J. Ellis of the winter In order to conserve dered if he ever returned to the coun­ ter the man gave his soup order. The Zemke's were summoned across by and wife, parcel. Prairieville, $1.00. tate against claims entered. the fuel, which action will give you Veterinary Physician and Burgeon. some idea of how acute this situa­ try. yet the present government is the illness of a sister who seemed to Geo. R. Main, notice of meeting ot Florence P. Abbott to Edward L. not going to be able to live under the improve when they first landed but Semer ot al. parcel, sec. 20, Assyria, commissioners on claims filed; 1st: tion is becoming. obligations growing out of the war," died shortly before they were ready $2,000. hearing Dec. 18, 2nd hearing, Feb­ vOto Btaadplp*. At Framin'. M Taxi Driver Is a Good Job. In Mr. Zemke's opinion. He said the to return to America. “You can say ruary 19. ham Saturday afternoons and even­ Mr. Zemke says about the best Job ■ feeling against France will never die, Probate Court. Leo Henry Lechleitner, minor, an­ Ings. Phono 28-5 rings. this country is plenty good enough in Germany today Is driving taxi; that Germany will yet conquer her for mri’, said Mr. Zemke in conclu­ nual account of guardian filed. Estate of William Messimer, order to drive a public car (there are few ,old military rival; in fact Mr. Zemke Leila E. Woodburn e, final account appointing E. V. Smith and Carl H. privately owned cars) one must have believes the war German is not a* sion.—Charlotte Republican. of special, receipts filed; order al­ Offices in City Bank Building at attended a school a certain period Tuttle, commissioners on claims. lowing account entered; discharge Hastinga. Appointments made to following which they are given a ।bitter tn his heart against America Charles Barry, annual account of COURT HOUSE NEWS. he is against France. This bitter­ Issued. moot Nashville clients at Nashville, rigid examination by the police an- as executor filed. :ness is congenial in the German and Annie E. Woodburne, final socoi nx Anna Gasser et al, minors, account thorltles which gives their Job sort of the • war outcome ha* only magnified of trustee filed; order allowing, ac­ Elsie Bjorkman, to Hubert L. of guardian filed. a quasl-pfflclal prestige and a little .the hatred which is bring fostered North and wife, parcel, Gull Lake, George W. Garrison, petition for count entered; discharge issued;. •-*higher employment than taxi driving Prairieville, $1.00. appointment of administrator filed; tate enrolled. farm has in this country. The Vermont- irather than curbed. Protdbittou Impossible Id Germany. Daniel Allerdlng, discharge'-’ o£< a Elsie Bjorkman to Guy F. Tyler order appointing R. H. Mott entered; ville resident says the sight of the Z or any other property, or exchange cars owned by tbe ultra rich la an , During his interview Mr. Zemke, a and wife, parcel. Gull Lake, Prairie­ bond approved and filed; letters is­ minlst rator issued. keen, Interesting man who has made sued; order limiting time for settle ­ ville, $1.00. irritant to the down trodden and half : License* to W«tHenry D. Streeter to Floyd Bodine ment of estate entered; petition for of tbe state. It wlM pay you to list fed poor and car ownership is not as money farming In this country, spoke tt with O. M. McLaughlin. popular as it was before the war. Mr. of ' the delight be‘found in drinking and wife, parcel. Pine Lake, Prairie­ hearing claims filed; hearng Feb 21. Forrest Dal? Psrmalee, Woodland; "gcod" German beer. By good ville, No. 225. Joseph Struwln, final account filed; Gladys Osgood, Woodland, Heal ■state. Merchandise, Insurance, Zemke say» the whole country is rest- the ) Loans: 216-317 Wlddicomb Bldg., Ing on a volcano of discontent with he Silas B. Dull and wife to Merrill receipts and waiver of notice filed; Clifford Fuller. Haattaga,j meant the 17 to 18 per cent alco­ Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, the rich the object of their distrust hol. "To take the beer away from J. Hinckley and wife, parcel, lot 2, order allowing account entered; dis­ Beulah Hill, Hasting*, Louis E. Otis, Hastings^ the ueiuiAu German would "uuiu be irc the last ’straw. block oioci 4, ■», a A.. W. tv. runups Phillips’ buiuuuu addition., charge issued; estate enrolled. ata 69254, Bell Main 4680, reri- and growing hatred. Sophia Struwln, final-account and Vets M. King, Woodland, Reparation* Simply Out of Question. without it their physical and moral • Nashville, $1.00. Mr. Zemke says the general feeling )downfall would be complete," tn Mr. j Raymond Mogridge and wife to El- waiver of notice filed. Calvin L Bancroft filed • Walter M. Sackett, inventory filedv*v has mm Judgment. He say* American 8[e l. Gould, 55 acres, sec. 29, Irvin this country is that Germany is at- Zsmke's ■ Walden T. Willison, petition tor'ties of appeal in the matter at tempting to dodge the reparation* 'travelers in Germany are living like hng, |1.OO. the proverbial kings. He told~ a. Eddie Hall and wife to Frank A. appointment of Cora E. Willison asi disbsnnent, carrying the case to program of the Versalles treaty. “ All Pliny claims soap was an invention -■—■— ) Supreme Court. of an American handlmc a Ber-. Richards and wife, lot 1, block 10, iadminstratrix filed. the gold and silver in Germany would «tory 1 <rf the Gauls, but the answer to this not begin to cancel' the annual pay­ lln waiter an American dollar and ' Freeport. I Mervin C. Gwin, petition for gener-, HIGH COST OF MARRIAGE. Question Is not known. Soap is men- ments on the debt," said Mr. Zemke, telling him to bring cn a good meal. I Blair R. Barn-* and wife to Frank al and special entered; bond appro*-; "It’s got so these days that a r * * ,B. Long and wife, 80 acres, sec. 33, ed and filed; letter*-issued; inren-l tlGned In tbe Bible, but the Hebrew "and with the gold and silver, gone .......................................... 1 Thornapple, $1.00. tory filed. — -----------------------------the money situation will only be 1 Cynthia A. Hummel, petition for tbe girl two licenaea.” term for cleansing substance. Manu- worse as the marks would go even fare from top to--bottom tbe waiter I Chas. H. Ford and wife to Samuel “Two licensee?" lower In buying value than today. told the customer he stlH had 600 1 Barnes et al. pareel, Prairieville, 22S. probata of will filed. Tee, marriage and automobi While the royal government is gone marks left, the price of the mark hav­ I G. Tyler et al to Ririe Bjorkman.! Edward W. Stereos, final account begnii in London in 1524. forever and the Kaiser would be mur- ing taken a slump to that extant af- parcel, Gull Lake, Prairieville, $1. of executrix filed; hearing Nov. 17. I—New Haven neglrier. matter. the malls as second-clast FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY it Nov. 7, as he is the People’s Candidate and the Direct Opponent of Ring Rule and Favoritism * X X X CALVIN L. BANCROFT Republican Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of Barry County �t. It is indeed Euro-!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•*•■■■■■■■■• is kbmething which haa; from their gutters, and dug from their refuse beeps—it is [■(■I YOU'LL SAY IT, TOO! Then let us have done with s*fch employ of H D. Wotrlng. or th less rubbish. Let us stop-lhli Rev. and Mrs. Putnam will attend endless twaddle about a " capitalist the State Sunday School conventidn class,** and a "laboring claM*'; let ub at Lansing this week as delegates refuse to receive -this disgusting from the Evangelical school. "class consciousness," and let us be­ Emory Morris and Alton Vance gin to rejoice in the ideals of Amer­ “That Bank haa alwaya treat were at Ann Arbor from Friday ica, where there Is but one class, and .nomlng until Sunday, Che guests of that, the great class ot human broth­ erhood. Merle Vance and Louis Furniss. ed me fairly and with the ut Mr, and Mrs. Lansing Wing and POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. most courtesy, and I am well daughter Beatrice and a gentleman friend of Battle Creek were Sunday To the Voters of Barry County: I am the candidate on the. Demo­ visitors at the home of Wm. Sample. pleased with the service Ic has Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemmon and cratic ticket, for the office of Prose­ son Russell were at Lansing Sunday, cuting Attorney of Barry County. I rendered me. where they celebrated their wedding regret that I am a stranger to the anniversary at the home of Mrs. L.'s most of you, and for that reason it would not be of mucn use for me to sister. When the customers of. thia say a whole lot concerning myself, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and than to state that in the Harold visited in Saginaw and Bay further Bank can look back upon their practice of profession it has always City from Thursday until Sunday. been my aim to stand for things that Jack 'Nelson accompanied th-un on were clean, right and honorable, as experiences In dealing with us the trip. I saw them. The Missionary society will post­ After attending college I graduat­ and say that, then, and then pone their meeting until one week ed from the Law School of the Uni­ from Friday on account of the con­ versity of Detroit. After graduation only, are we satisfied vention to be held in Grand Rapids 1 located in Detroit, where my time this week. was given largely to tbe preparation Frank Rarick spent Sunday at Dan and trial of cares, in Which work I Clever’s. He and Mrs. Rarlck leave hsve had quite a wide experience. I will say this, however, that I for their daughter’s in California on Yourown Goodsafe Bank Wednesday, where they will spend have come to Barry county to make it my home. I realize just as fully the winter. of Yourtown. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green, and son as anyone can, that if success comes Harrison of Charlotte, Lee Parshall to me It must come as the. result of of Jackson and Miss Bertlne Deller of honest, conscientious work. The re* Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs. sponsibillties connected with this of­ fice are great. If elected I will, to Peter Deller. best of my ability, aim to en­ Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ward and the force the laws and perform the du­ ■ baby and Miss Vipla White of Ver­ ties of the office in a way that will at STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE montville, Mr. and Mrs.'M. Coats of least reflect credit upon it, and so ■ Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman that at the end I can look any man Howell Sunday. In the face and have nothing to be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix motored ashamed ot. to Marshall Sunday and attended a KIM SIGLER. meeting. Mrs. Wm. Sample accom­ —Political Advertisement. panied them and spent part of the \5x.va that Brought You day with her brother. HARRY S. RIJCHIE. Mrs. E. V. Barker is again able to Republican Candidate for Sheriff. ■ be out. and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. At the primaries in September I Barker and Mrs. M. E. Larkin spent was nominated as the candidate for 2 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of the day with Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Sheriff on the Republican ticket I LOCAL NEWS Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Clark in Maple Grove. am thoroughly conversant with the Mrs. Llbbie Williams. Miss Carrie Caley of Coldwater duties of the office. If elected it Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ostrotb Mrs. Elsie Tucker of Barryville visited her parents Saturday and Sun­ will be my alm to enftwee the lawtcaring for Mrs. Rose Weber. was a Thursday and Friday guest of day, left Monday morning for Jack­ just as I have always done—in a Dale Fuhrman was quite Ill last Mrs. Jennie Whitlock. son to attend that division ot the clean, honorable, straightforward week. manner without fear or favor, always Mr. and Mrs. John Martens spent State Teachers* institute. Will Dean was at Ann Arbor one Snnday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Purchls is planning on aiming to give everyone a ‘■‘square ■ day last week. giving little monthly recitals at tbe deal,'* rich and poor alike. Ira Mapes in Bellevue. It has been reported in some quar­ 5 Mrs. C. E. Baker returnel home W. C. Dunham, who has been ser­ home of her pupils for the beqeflt of ters that if l am elected I will ap­ parents. The first one will be from Carmel Saturday. iously ill at the home of Mrs. Rosalie the point Sheriff Burd as my Undersherheld some time in November. , Football game Friday, Bellevue Miller, is slowly Improving. Crowell J. Hutch received a tele- ■Iff. This report is absolutely false Tiigh school vs. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall'were gram and without any .foundation. Sheriff Friday that his mother, ’ Ladies* wool slip-over sweaters at at Maple Grove Sunday and called Robert Hatch of Walkerville, had Burd has announced over his own sig­ on Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson. Cortrijjht’s, $3.60.—Advt. Mr. nature that he would not accept such suffered a stroke of paralysis. __ Mrs. C. E. Baker and Mrs. Laura Hatch wbnt at once to his mother’s an appointment under any circum­ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor vis­ ited relatives at West Benton and Showalter spent a few days last beside. She died Monday morning, stances. and for that reason, if for no week with Charlotte friends. and the funeral and burial were held other, I would not consider him for Grand Ledge Sunday. the position. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater and at Walkerville Wednesday. The office of sheriff is a very im­ the Misses Dessa and Frieda Hecker The Ladles* Aid of the Methodist portant one. and I feel that my past were at Battle Creek Sunday. Episcopal church held a very suc­ experience with its duties is of value Menno Wenger and family spent cessful fair Monday evening at the several days last week with Mrs. Community House, and took in $115 to the people of Barry county, whom I have always aimed to serve to the Wenger's people at Maple Ridge. of which $83 was clear gain. A best of my ability, and will continue Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerby moved good program was also given during to do so if elected. I will appreciate into the Pratt residence, corner of the evening. Mrs. Gertrude Mar­ your support at the polls Tuesday. Reed and Queen streets, Friday. tens is preaident 6f this society. November 7. Doris Kidder and Ethel GoodeHARRY RITCHIE. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parrott went Keep your spine straight and nuff of Kalamazoo were guests at the to Battle Creek the lattqr part of the —Political Advertisement home of I. A. Navue over Sunday. week to visit their son Shirley and you need not fear the dis­ Mrs. Mary VanLew of Rom and family. When they arrived they Irish Lead Flax Growers. Mrs. Cora Schantz of Calgary spent found Mrs. Parrott ill, and before eases so common to people Tuesday There is said to be nn better soil with Mrs. Libble Williams. they got ready to start for home the or climate for growing flax In the The citizen who is too careless to malady was pronounced diphtheria, at this time of the year. get out and) vote should be disbarred so they are quarantined there until world than Ireland. from voting when he does want to. she recovers. Chiropractic will make you Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Brown enter­ The wedding of\two popular young tained a party of friends at - their people of Barry county was consum­ fit and keep you fit home Tuesday evening with a Hal­ mated at the Methodist Episcopal lowe'en party. church at Hastings Saturday night, See your Chiropractor today Rev. and Mrs. Will Joppie and when Wise Dorothy Margaret Cook, sons Marshall and Maurice of Dorr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Consultation and Spinal visited Mrs. Cora Graham Tuesday Cook, became th® bride of Thomas David French, son of Mr. and Mrs and Wednesday. French of Middleville. Follow­ Analysis Free Geo. C. Deane, C. O. Mason. R. H. R. ’T. the ceremony a reception was ten­ Olin and Lyman Baxter left yester- ing dered the bride and groom at the day for a couple of days duck-hunt- Episcopal parish hojpe. Ing at Gun lake. The Loyalty class of the Methodist Edgar Cole and family, Mr. and Sunday school, with their teacher, Palmer Graduate Mrs. Floyd Cole of Battle Creek were met with Edith Parks at Maple Grove Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. on Thursday, October 28. After CHIROPRACTOR and Mrs. Elmer Cole. spending some time gathering nuts Office Hours—9:00 to 11:30 a. m.. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shupp and in the. woods, the girls returned , to 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Wednesday and children and Mr. and Mrs. Harry the house, where a pleasant hour was Shupp of Charlotte spent Sunday at spent with charades and guessing the Saturday evenings 7:00 to 8:00 names of Bible characters. Then the home of Chas. Shupp. Office ooer Hannemanrii Store Misses Dora and Mildred Beach, followed a delicious supper served by Ted Waters and Harold Knapp of the hostess, Mrs. Parks, after which NASHVILLE • MICHIGAN Ohio were Sunday guests of Dr. the girls returned to their homes, hoping for many taore such enjoy­ and Mrs. Verle E. Wyble. able times. X^State Savings Bank DON'T DREAD . THE WINTER! *BALL@BAN0r V. E. WYBLE, D. C. Ladies’ and Growing Girls’ Girdles The newest and latest styles obtainable at a very economical price $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 A New One—The Latest! Ladies’ English rib hose, black and browr, part wool for fall and-winter wear 75c to $1.00 Men, do Not Miss These Hose Heavy black and brown for fall and winter wear i ft ■ a dress hose and a hard wear hose 1UL ■ Heavy bear skin hose for boys 25c Make your own Bath Robe. Two pieces of very Eft dainty patterns, 27 inches wjderper yard - uUC Buy a $1.00 heavy Work Shirt for 95c Also a $1.75 Stifel Stripe Bib Overall, a d>1. Eft standard with Carhart & Frink, at - 1 .J V H. A. MAURER APPLE PICKERS WANTED BIRNEY BROS “CLASS CONSCIOUS." Only a Few Pieces Left And the $75.00 Kitchen Cabinet may be yqurs. Buy a piece of Bonnie Blue Enamelware a*nd get a key. Be a sport, take a chance. Every piece should go coming week. may pay you. Act quick, it SETH 1. ZET1ER BUY A HIGHER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY. IT PAYS. Over and over again, the radical orators and the radical literature of this country are urging and be­ seeching and pleading with our labor'ng people to become "class con­ scious." , Is declared by the agitators, who speak continuously, and write vol­ uminously. that there can be no great revolution, and no final ad­ justment of the wrongs alleged to be heaped upon laboring men, until all the workers have come to Realize that they compose a distinct claw, solidly united for action—in a word, they must become' "class con­ scious." Kow. all that sort of tallols abso­ lutely unamerican, because the very essence of American iem is that "All men are created free and equal,” and here In the "Land of the Free," classes do not, and cannot exist, un­ less our present, form of government is destroyed, and an oppressive rule ■hull have taken its place. Moreover "classfhm" does not rep­ resent the highest ideals of any European country. It is true that i the cIsm spirit had its origin in | Europe, and from there, it has been : imported to this country by zealous agitators, but It is by no means the best that Europe has to offer us. for there are many noble and elevating J ideals daily reaching us from the lands across the sea, and we still have much to learn from them that Is wholesome and. good. ' ' Class consciousness, on the other thin« to be discarded and banish- For cold feet outdoor wear during cold weather, we recommend this “Ball-Band” Knit Gaiter. Laces like a shoe. Fits as wejl as a shoe. < Has a good felt sole and wiU stand wear. You can wear it with arctic dr rubber. Gives More Days Wear, just as all “Ball-Band” Full Jjne of Ball Band and Goodrich Rubbers and Arc­ tics to wear with these gaiter^. J.B.Kraft&Son GROCERIES FOOTWEAR FLEISHEkS SILKANWOOL YARN Whether you want to make a sweater for yourself, a shawl for mother, a scarf for sister, or a dainty little set for the baby, you will find Fleisher’s Silkanwool Yarn answers every purpose. You will like the smoothness.and softness of Silkanwool, and we have 8 of the latest shades to choose from. . Silk­ anwool comes put up in 2 oz. balls. We also have Fleisher’s Knitting and Crocheting Manuals at 30 cents each Just received the latest in Ladies’ All Wpol Sweaters, all the new shades and the prices are within reach of all. We carry a complete stock of Ladies’ warm Shots for winter. Plenty of Outing Flannels, Percales, Dress Ginghams Bed Blankets and Rubber Footwear. W. H. KLEINMANS JDry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Alio Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Bootkg| 0 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-11-09.pdf a3f28c59f817d691dba8d4b3aefef9ab PDF Text Text ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION IN THE NEWS ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION IN THE NEWS A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922 VOLUME XLIX Townsend NUMBER 16 Justice Supreme Court—McDon­ ITTH1ANS FINISH POOR BUNNY. BUSINESS NEWS ald 107, Doyle 87. Ticket Representative in Congress—Ket­ Annual Game Dinner of Ivy I/>dge —Read Zemer’s advt. held Friday Night.' Pythian cham 141, Carr 64. . State Senator—Hunter'110. —Buy shells at Glasgow's. irker Wins for Sheriff. Sigler De­ Representative in State Legisla­ —McDerby’s spll Rat-Snap. feats Bancroft for Prosecuting Another of the annual game din­ ture—Nevins 91, Shepard 110. —Ladies*/coats. McDerby’s. Attorney. Sheriff—Ritchie 88, Parker 119. ners for which Ivy lodge, No. 37, —McDerby’s for Karex coffee. Knights of ’ Pythias, has become fa ­ County Clerk — Honeywell 85, Ful ­ To see conditions, not through the blue, mous, brought the Pythians and —Nucoa margarine. McDerby’s. Tuesday’s election was a splendid ler 121. County Treasurer — Smelker 111, their families to Castle hall Friday example of what an election should —Pictorial Patterns. McDerby’s. glasses of extreme pessimism nor the rose­ evening, where they spent a most be. Political parties are necessary, Leonard 94. —Rub-NosMore soaps. McDerby’s. Register of Deeds—Ritchie 110, highly enjoyable evening. but the voter should not be ham­ colored glasses of extravagant optimism but —Henderson’s corsets. McDerby’s. The dinner was served in the Ma­ strung. He. should have free voli­ Phillips 97. Prosecuting Attorney—Bancroft sonic hall, „ adjoining the Pythian —Rubber belting, any width. Clastion to vote for the best man. ac­ through the uncolored, plain lenses of castle hall, and it certainly was a cording to hie judgment. Thus in 78, Sigler 111. Circuit Court Commissioner — dinner fit for a king, with rabbit, a state over-whelmlngly republican. —Linoleum, 6 and 12 ft. at Glas­ TRUTH—that is the duty of the banker of Woodbridge N. Ferris, a democrat, a Hughes 109, Smith 113, Cadwallader partridge and chicken on huge plat­ gow’!. ters, surrounded with all the em­ • fine gentleman, and a great cam­ 90.. today. He is the lookout of the good ship, — Watch and clock repairing. Drain Commissioner — Crawford bellishments of mashed potatoes, Wotring. paigner, is running neck and neck baked beans, celery, pickles, bis­ with Charles E. Towseud, republican 105, Knowles 100. “Business.” — A $60.t)0 heating stove for $25. Coroners — Sheffield 113, Cross cuits and gravy and a lot of other wheelhorse in the United States sen­ good things, all topped off with de­ Glasgow. ate, with latest advices indicating 107, McIntyre 91. Swift 34. With, the knowledge gained from his wide view­ Surveyor — Heath 1J3, Elliott licious apple pie a la mode, coffee, 83. — Have you paid your account at that Ferris will win by a small mar­ cake, etc. • And there was plenty of Glasgow's?. gin* Thus, tod, in a rock-ribbed re­ point he is in a position to offer able counsel and wise IsMyria Township. everything—and it was piping hot— publican county like Barry, we bee —New dates and new figs, just In. Assyria township reports a total and It was well served—and every­ Chas. Diamante. republicans by hundreds going over encouragement. and voting for Kim Sigler, a demo­ of 223 votes cast.' ' For U. S. Sena­ body was happy. —Patent mop wringer—something crat. for prosecuting attorney, and tor, Townsend recei/»d 119, Ferris 'Excellent music was furnished good. Glasgow. Albert T. Shepard, democratic during the dinner by John Wotring, - Interested in the advancement of Industry, intent electing him in spite of the fact that 99. —All kinds of ccrugh and cold pre­ hundreds of democrats voted- for candidate for representative, carrie.l violinist, with Mrs. Dora Nelson at parations at Wotring’s. on enheartening the industrious, we have built a banking Calvin Bancroft, the candidate on the his precinct by a good majority, re­ the piano. Following the dinner, the company ceiving 141 votes x to Nevins 77. —See what 350.00 will buy In' a republican ticket. In this particu­ service which is not lacking in encouragement. We in­ lar case, the republicans didn't like Ritchie for sheriff was given 134 adjourned to the Pythian hall, where steel range at Glasgow’s. The fight for Hon. C. L. Glasgow in one ot the the man on their own ticket and re­ votes. Parker 80. —Delicious Isle of Pines grape vite your account, and offer you this service. fused to vote for him. Thus, too, prosecuting attorney was very close, best talks he lias ever given in Nash­ fruit. Chas. Diamante. enough republicans in the county de­ Sigler receiving 108 and Bancroft ville, anti that is saying a great —Water rent is due. H. F. The balance of the figures deal, presented veterans* jewels, on Remington, serted Harry Ritchie and <roted for 106. village clerk. show an average republican majority behalf of the lodge, to W. C. Alsover, hO/ on SAVINGS DEPOSITS Charles Parker, the democratic can­ — Don ’ t fail to visit McDerby ’s for Daniel Garllngeru Chris Marshall, didate, to elect him by a handsome of 50. T/O Compounded, Quarterly Geo. W. Perry, R. J. *Wade, Fred J. big values in ladles* coats. majority. This, too, in face of the Mayo, Thomas Kay, George Kay, — Let Uncle Hiram polish your fact that Ritchie has demonstrated N. H. S. HAS CLEAN SLATE. Seymour Hartwell, Ernest Hartwell furniture, auto, etc. Glasgow. by years ot service his especial fit. —McDerby’s have just received ness for the place, and Is well liked Football Team Goes Through Season and Dr. F. F. Shilling. These jew­ els, which represent twenty-five another lot of Henderson corsets. Without Defeat. ■ all over the county. The only aryears of uninterrupted membership in ■ gument we have heard used against —Get a $6.00 value for $2.50. : him during the campaign is the fact The high school football team end­ the order, are very handsome gold Read Bera & Sons advt on page 5. : that he has seen many years of ser­ ed its season last week with a per­ emblems bearing the lettering ”K. P. — Bring on your watch and clock "Teach] Your Dollars to Have Mort Cents” ; vice in the county constabulary. The fect record, haying taken two games XXV,” the tri-colored shield of the repairing an expert repairman is in campaign for sheriff was particular­ from the Hastings Reserves and two order, and around the bottom edge charge. — Wotring. the wording "Pythian Veteran. ” Owing to a lack of ly clean and free from political ar­ from Bellevue. —Buy your candies from the Home gument. and Charlie Parker will be material the team was delayed in Various members who received the the next sheriff because a majority getting started and only a short jewels ■ responded with words of Candy Works, wholesale or retail. 5Y8TSM of the people of the county wanted schedule was arranged, but the boys thanks and voiced their high appre­ Fresh every day. him, and .that settles it. made up In pluck and fighting apirit ciation of the order to which all of —Special sale on candies. 35c In Castleton there was a light'vote what they lacked in numbers, and them have been so faithful for so values for 15 and 20 cents at the Bakery. Wells Tallent. ** out. There was quite a bit of cam­ are to be complimented on the splen­ many years. Other members also added to the paigning. principally on the Ferris- did showing they have made. —Don’t forget the Old Reliable Townsend battle, and the SiglerThe Bellevue team furnished the enjoyment of the gathering by "re­ market. We carry the very best Bancroft conflict, while Billy Smith opposition Friday afternoon,and marks for the good of the order,” goods in our line. F. S. Lemmon. devoted his forces to the support of Nashville went out against them han­ and many of the ladies present also —Fire, windstorm, plate ________ glass the income tax amendment, appar­ dicapped by the loss of one of their took part in the general open forum, liability In the best and ently without much effect. best backfield men. Johnson. They which closed with a short session of strongest Insurance companies. C. A. Hough. started with a rush, however, and by community singing. Several members who were entit­ means of line smashes and ^nd runs Castleton. carried, the ball the length ot the led to receive the jewels were unable Notice to Stockholders and Members. 11 In the first precinct there were field for a goal In the first quarter, to be present, but their jewels have Commencing Nov. 15, the Nash­ 1'343 votes cast. Republican. 48 Sprague adding the extra point with been seut to them. Among these are ville Co-Operative company will make I straight. 163 split; Democrat, S4 a perfect boot. The Bellevue line A. D. Squlers, A. L. Rasey, C. A. regular shipments of live stock on | straight. 26 split; 2 straight Prohl- stiffened up and for the balance of Hough, E. B. Townsend, O. M. Hul- Wednesdays and Saturdays of each And Buy it Now to Save Money I bition, 15 no head anjl 5 miscellan- the first half neither team was able llnger, L. E. Lentz, J. C. Furniss, week until further notice. Be sure I eous. Nelson J. McOmber, D. R. Slade, and list your stock with either the to score. 257 voters visited the polls in the Bellevue opened the second half Theo. Pearce, and Congressman John or manager. Art. Miller,. second precinct—37 straight Repub­ with an aerial attack that for a time C. Ketcham, who during all his years secretary We have a limited supply of denatured alcohol ' which lican. 53 straight Democrat, 1 ~So- hod the locals up in the air. Unable of absence from Nashville has always Mgr. R. B. H. Tleche, Secy. claltst Labor, 1 Prohibition, and 162 to gain through the line, they re­ retained his membership in old Ivy we are offering in gallon lots at the exceptionally low splits. sorted to forward passing and pom- lodge, and from whom a touching The township figures are as fol- pleted a number of long throws'that letter of regret was read at being un­ APPRECIATE NASHVILLE GIFT. price of Roosevelt American Legion Hospital lows, the first column showingthe resulted in a touchdown. Caley sav­ able to be present. Battle Creek, Michigan. vote In the first precinct, and the last ed the game by breaking through Ivy lodge now has about thirtvcolumn that in the second precinct: their line and blocking the kick for five members wearing veterans’ jew­ October 19, 1922. U. S. Senator'— goal. The final score stood 7 to 6 els, a most remarkable record for a Mrs. Lillie Smith, President ' Charles E.- Townsend, r 156—113 in favor of Nashville. lodge In a town of the size of Nasa- Women’s Club. . Woodbridge N. Ferris. dl74—128 vllle, where the membership of a Nashville, Michigan. Governor— lodge is bound to be somewhat lim­ Dear Mrs. Smith: MANY CITIZENS LOSE VOTE. Alex. J. Groesbeck, r.,156—113 ited, and Ivy lodge Is certainly proud This is to acknowledge receipt of There were nearly fifty voters in Freezing weather is about due, and if'you expect to Alva M. Cummins, d ...174—128 Castleton who wanted to vote Tues­ uf her list of veteran members. fruit sent to the "Boys” at our hos­ Lieut. Governor— Those who are now wearing vet­ pital. Please accept our sincere day and were turned back from the Thomas Read, r 207—143 continue driving your car through the winter months polls because they .were not regis­ erans’ jewels, aside from those enum­ thanks and want to assure you that g Walter I. McKenzie, d 123— 95 tered. Some of them were very erated above are Hon. C. L. Glasgow, your cooperation with us is greatly Secretary of State— • you will need some of this alcohol. Order it now to angry, some of them blamed the elec­ H. C. Zuschnitt^ E. V. Smith, E. B. appreciated. Charles J. DeLand, r .208—150 tion boards, -and some of them took Smith, W. A. Smith. Amon J. Wolf, Yours very sincerely, Jessie C. Porter, d ...122— 90 it good-naturedly/ Nobody should C. L. Bowen, A. L. Sisco, W. N. DeE. J. Welsh, save money; as it wont last long at the price. State Treasurer— Business Manager. blame the election board for refusing Vlne, Henry Roe, L. E. Seaman, Frank E. Gorman, r .211—148 a voter who is not registered. The Frank McDerby, Chas. Fowler and I should like to add my personal Orlando F. Barnes, 4.. 119— 91 board must file with its returns this Leu W. Feighner. Veterans who thanks to the above to those who THE PEN9LAR 9 TO RE Auditor General— year a certified copy of the registra­ have passed on to the other shore so generously contributed, making Oramel B. Fuller, r ..218—152 tion List, And it wouldn’t look well are W. G. Brooks, W. I. Marble, R. Nashville “go over the top”, by 50 Attorney General— . quarts, to Len W. Feighner for the for the board if there were a lot of A Brooks and H. A. Offley. Merlin Wiley, r 216—151 space given In the News, and to Cas­ names on the poll list which were Thos. J. Cavanaugh, d .114— 88 not on the registration list. for the use of their People ALTO FLOPS DOWN THE BANK tleton Grange Justice Supreme Court— hall. seem to think that it is “somebody’s” Two travelling men from Detroit John S. McDonald, r ..216—152 business to see that their name is on Lillie Smith. Michael J. Doyle, d ...113— 88 the registration books—and it is—it’s same to grief on Wednesday evening last week on the road across the Representative, 4th District— their own business. Plenty of no­ of OLD TIMERS SEND GREETING. John C. Ketcham, r ..227—172 tice is always given by village and Witte flats, northwest of town. They .auamuuaMBuamBm ? were coming from the west in a large are publishing the following Homer S. Carr, d108— 74 township officials, by publication of Buick telegram received by Mrs. Etta Baker touring car and turned out to State Senator— registration and election notices in George G. Huhter, r ..215—450 the newspapers and by the posting pass a rig, when their machine slid Sunday night from Denver, Colo­ over the edge of the roadbed and rado, knowing that it will be of in­ Representative. Barry County— of notices in public places, but too Alfred M. Nevins, r ...194—133 many citizens carelessly refuse to lauded bottomside up in the ditch. terest to many of our readers, as the Albert T. Shepard, d..l36—118 read them or pay any attention to The map escaped without injury, but senders are both old Nashville boys: Mrs. Etta Baker: Sheriff— them, in which case they have no the car was badly wrecked, coming As we two Nashville "kids” are Harry S. Ritchie, r ...185—118 call to find fault with election boards Jut of the mishap with a wrenched Charles F. Parker, d ..157—129 if the voter's name is not on the frame, smashed top, broken wind­ visiting tonight our only thoughts shield and the mishap with hdldl are of old school chums and school County Clerk— registration list. Many youthful faces have ©avid N. Honeywell, r .203—140 Many people seem to think, too. shield and battered body and fenders. days. Fred H. Fuller, d129—112 that if they have registered and It has been left, at Hurd’s hospital passed in review, among them Vic for repairs, while the owners are (V. B. Furniss). (Mrs. V. B. County Treasurer— voted In the village they arealso making the reet of their trip by rail. Furniss), Clair (J. Elsie C. Furniss), Anna Alvfh Smelker, r 215—136 registered and should be allowed to Charles H. Leonard, d .113—116 vote at township elections, but the A fence is being placed along the (Mrs. G. W. Gribbin), ’Genie (Mrs. Register of Deeds— village and township are as separate south glde of thj road across the F. K. Bullis). John (J. L. Wolcott). Mark A. Ritchie, r . 217—153 institutions as a bank and a factory. flats to prevent further accidents of Ed <E. S. White), Daisy (Mrs. R. C. Townsend), Ray (R. C. Townsend), Ansel F. Phillips, d . 142— 91 It is well to know for yourself this kind. and many more living, as well as Prosecuting Attorney— whether you are registered in the those departed. Good wishes come Calvin L. Bancroft, r ..109—115 village books and in the registration BIG CROWD AT'AUCTION. Kim Sigler, d 222—142 books of the precinct in which you The largest crowd which has at­ true, so happiness of all is assured. Roy Everts, Circuit court Commissioners— live. Mr. Remington, village arfd tended an auction in this part of the James M. Smith, r ....215—15*3 township clerk, is Very courteous county this fall was present at the Coy Smith. Fred O. Hughes, r . . . 214—147 and obliging, and he "woirid be glad Beach-Wolf sale In Maple Grove last Alonzo Cadwallader, d .111— 92 at any time to look over the books Thursday. Bidding was spirited and C LINIC FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN Drain Commissioner— When your physician gives you a prescription tor you to ascertain whether or not the sale was highly pleasing to the The Hastings Rotary club has ar­ Frank S. Crawford, r..2O8—145 your name Is properly registered in proprietors, who realised much more ranged for a clinic to be held In the Josiah D. Knowles, d ..119— 96 both village and township. you want it filled exactly as he orders, with pure, If you than they hhd expected from the sale. basement of the Presbyterian church thus make sure of the facts, for your­ This sale, by the way, was advertised Monday, November 20, commenc­ Frank G. Sheffield, r ..204—138 self. there will be no question as to exclusively in the Nashvllje News. on fresh drugs and with no substitutions. ing at 8.00 a. m. This is In the in­ M. J: Cross, r...210—146 your being allowed to vote the Furthermore, the auctioneers tell us terests of the crippled children and Chas. S. McIntyre, d ..122—100 next election. . that every sale held in this part of young people of tjxe county, and it is Birge C. Swift, d 118—4)2 We specialize on prescription work. Our stock the county this fall which was ad­ hoped that those who have children Surveyor— HAND BADLY MANGLED. vertised in the Nashville News has> in any way deformed will take ad­ Walter Heath, r ......212—138 is complete and fresh, and we never substitute Freel GarUnger stuck his good been well attended, which shows con­ vantage of this opportunity of ’tree­ Fred H. Elliott, d ....114—92 right, paw into the blower of a corn clusively you can’t afford to have a examination and advice. It is exr one drug for another. Our prices are always very shredder at bls place Friday morn­ sale without advertising it in the period that one of the best osteo­ ' ing, in an effort to remove some ob­ home paper. pathic doctors of the state will be Maple Grove Township. reasonable. " , present as well as the local doctors. In Maple Grove the Republicans struction, just as the machine was Remember there is absolutely no ex­ AUCTION SALK. polled 34 straight and 68 split tickets, started. His hand was caught and Sam Marshall has sold his large, pense attached to the clinic. the Democrats 50 straight and 38 badly mangled, but he managed to Bring your prescriptions to us and have them split. The figures are as follows: withdraw it with all the fingers still farm and will hold a sale at the CASTLETON GRANGE. Senator—Townsend 94, Ferris 109. on. though badl)- torn. Dr. F. F. premises, 4 miles east ot Hastings, filled correctly. Governor — Groesbeck 96, Cum­ Shilling dressed the man- wounds or 1 mile north of Quimby, on Tues­ All grange members and families * and Free! will luckily save his hand day, Nov. 14, commencing" at 1:00 will mins 109. meet at the hall Friday evening, * Is1 o’clock sharp. Sale list includes a Lieut. Governor — Read 89, Mc­ and all the fingers, although ,he 10. when a miscellaneous not offering his right hand to hie1 number ot pure bred Shorthorn cat­ November Kenzie 90. shower will be given for Miss Ger­ " tle, some ot them registered, 15 trude Schulze. All come for a good Secretary of State—DeLand 108, friends for a few days. Porter 91. Black Top ewes, 16 Shropshire sheep, time and each member will contrib­ The many Harry county friends of State Treasurer — Gorman ,107, 16 hogs and 60 White Leghorn pul-‘ ute to the pleasures of the evening Congressman J. M. C. Smith of Char­ lets. Barnes 88. Henry Flannery Is the* aucfurnishing one number of the lotte will be pleased to learn that he1 tioneer and Chris Marshall the clerk. by Auditor General—Fuller 110. program, which will also be miscel­ is recovering from his recent severe Attorney General—Wiley 106, Cav­ For further particulars see sale advt. laneous. Ladies, please bring sand­ illness. anaugh 89.' on another page. wiches for own family. saaHtsoanaeaosasKaxaa THE BANKER’S DUTY Farmers & Merchants Bank Don’t Let Your Radiator Freeze Use DENATURED ALCOHOL 50c per gallon R C. TOWNSEND JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED- ferkis defeats Governor and Balance of Republican. �By MOLLIE MATHER 1 anvil chorus and'cries of "Rah for ’ Hoollhan." , Election in Castleton passed off quietly. There were 554 votes cast, day, November 12, 1887. ________ 'a falling off of 96 from the poll list Great quantities of hay are being' of two years ago. Of this number ■hipped from this station. i there, were 192 straight Republican. The first mow of the season fell 148 Democratic, 31 Greenback, 5 yesterday, but not'enough to make j Prohibition, and 1 anti-Mason. In much of a showing on the ground. - Maple Grove the Republicans had __ i H.vn 106 atmisrht straight tickets. tickets, Democrats 46. 46, John Lake and Wm. Strong have inc just returned from Montcalm county, Nationals 111. In Assyria the Re­ where they purchased a fine bunch publicans had 109, Democrats 17, Greenbackers 90, Prohibitionists 1, ot Rambouillet ewes. An acetylene gas lighting plant is and anti-Masonics 2. being placed in Sanford J. Truman’s two stores this week. S. L. Hicks' new building is fast ANNUAL MISSIONARY RALLY. nearing completion, and the exterior The Wesleyan Methodist Sunday is now in the hands of painters^ school of Hastings, will hold Its anThe of the past week ^7i have cUftl missionary rally in the "church___ _rains ____--------------------------done considerable damage to the | on the avenue" Thursday evening s—■ ■ culverts —»—»-. pjla Ii roads, washing out many and Friday, Nov. 23-24. This and small bridges, and In the village __ denominational meeting ______ ,__________ —„ affords1 an a number of cross-walks have been so excellent opportunity for workers workei of badly damaged that it has necessi­ all churches to meet upon one com­ tated a good deal of repairing. mon ground and talk over together A deal was .consummated last week the Christian’s privileges regarding whereby the Reynolds qtudlo chang­ "The Great Commission”. ed hands, A. J. Reynolds having The principal speakers this year traded for a gallery In Ionia, where are to be Mr. and Mrs. Kenainger be and Mrs. Reynolds went this week who come to us fresh from the Afri­ and L. K. Merrill is now owner of can field, and Miss Beulah MaeMilthe gallery here, and comes well llan who has also spent some time ■ recommended. in the Congo. The latter comes D. L. Smith has been here the past highly recommended by Miss Alma week with his book auction. He has Doering, who says "Mias MacMillan been accorded fair crowds and re­ ha» a wonderful story to telL” ports good sales. The sessions are to be filled with “good things”, which cannot be enumerated now. Watch for com­ FORTY YEARS AGO. ________ iplete program next* week. Sunday Item. Taken From The New. of SM- “»ool worker., putor. .nd moiaurdaj, Aovmnber II, l»8i ' her. of mte.lon.nr «>d«Ue. will dnd । the services, wonderfully enlightenWalter W«b.t.r ba. taken In a I •■><> ln»plrln< All rural coinpartner in the •law, collection ------------- and ---- • ®unities are urged to send large delreal estate business—J. B. Mills, egations and to be ready to respond to roll call by stating number In Esq., of Assyria. delegation and number of miles Levi Smith will have a shooting traveled. match at his house, about a mile luck dinner and supper serv­ southeast of town, the Saturday be-, ed Pot in the home of Mrs. Alza Hopkins,fore Thanksgiving. directly across from the church. Ev­ Theo. Downing, W. E. Buel and Dr. Invited to “join in.” Baughman returned home from their eryone these dates on your calendar, northern hunt Thursday morning. andMark begin now to make plans to at­ The party bagged ten deer. of the biggest and best Somcuof the boys are losing con­ tend one ot the year. -“Come on, siderable sleep and getting a good meetings let ’ s go. ” many fish these nights. The river abounds in pickerel, some of which are unfortunate enough to ornament the ends of spears. Th« fire department, at its meet­ ing Tuesday evening, elected Frank McDerby. president; and Al Durkee, vice president. By MILDRED MARSHALL The Democratic jubilee that be­ gan Tuesday night with a grand fire­ cracker splurge in front of Osmun's livery stable office, and was contin­ ued Wednesday evening by a torch­ light procession of small boys, cul­ minated on Thursday evening with a bonfire on Main street, martial mu­ &oc«<>KM>aooei sic and Chinese lanterns on the Nash­ DEBORAH ville House porch, a torch-light pa­ rade of about 40 "eminent" citizens, HE quaintest of Puritan names ta and speeches by Mr. Dickinson Sr„ Deborah. The quiet industrioua and Abljah and I. M. Flint Jr., the whole accompanied by a deafening efficiency which seems to represent puritanical standards is best represent­ ed in the bee and Deborah Is the femi­ nine personification of that busy little gatherer of honey, since ’ the " name comes from a verb meaning to hum or buzz. A perfect aroma of _____ sanctity gurrounds Deborah from her Biblical source, also, for the Deborah who ta THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS best recorded In history was the faith­ ful nurse of Rebekah, wife ot Isaac the Patriarch. So lamented was De­ If you buy a bar borah when she died that the tree be­ ot RUB-NO-MORE neath which she was buried was known as the oak of weeping. SOAP for 6 cents, Since Deborah Is derived from a we will give you word meaning to bum or buzz, the FREE 1 nackage name came, in later times, to signify of RUB-NO-MORE eloquent. For that reason, it Is be­ lieved that a child christened Deborah POWDER. will be gifted with exceptional fluency and persuasiveness. Unfortunately, Deborah’s associa­ tion with the English Puritans and Henkel’s p. c. flour . . 10c their unpopular doctrine, caused th* name to be much ridiculed by the liter­ Shelled popcorn, lb......5c ary lights of the times, and brought it 3 lbs. best rice............. 25c Into usage more by the.peasantry than the higher classes. Its appearance Red Hen mol., gal... .75c by In this country with the advent of the 2 1g. grapefruit......... 25c Puritans, however, brought it speedily into permanent vogue. Sweet oranges, doz.. .29c Amber Uk Deborah's tallsmanlc Delicia oleo, lb......... 25c jewel. It wilf ward off ill luck and disease and Is said to promote bodily Lg. jar peanut butter 19c strength. Saturday 1* Deborah's lucky Sm. jar peanut butter 9c day and 1 her lucky number. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. ’ We are always Interested in fall, when die new teachers come to Ban­ burg. Bess and I—Bess is my chum— like them young and pretty and laugh­ lug. We have euudgh of sternness from what we call the “old guard"— those who remain In authority, yeay after year; these teachers are regular Banburgers. Paul, that's my minister brother, is always uuxipus for tear the right persons do not have my disci­ pline in charge. You see poor Paul Is my only guardian since my mother, who was bis young stepmother, died. And I must say that Paul has hud a hard time of it with the criticism from his congregation and all that. . 1 couldn't even have my zhai. bobbed when Bess did—because they thought it looked hoydenlsh in a member of a parsonage household. Well, when wesaw the new teacher who was to un­ dertake much of the responsibility of our minds and morals—Bess and I grinned, then we sighed. • “NoL" remarked Bess mildly, “Just whnt one would call pretty." “Decidedly," I contributed. “Why," pleaded May Sales, "will she wear those mammoth rimmed glasses? ‘Glasses Is glnss^H.* but I fail to see why one should shriek them.” “And her hair," went on Bess, “it's so straight combed back. I really don't see how Miss Hoit can open her eyes." ' "She’s plain shy. that’s what she is," put In the Sales child. “If you ask me. I’ll nay she has never been out of her native village—wherever It may be. When I tried to walk with her after school the other day she seemed not unpleasant—just sort of diffident —and nt the teachers’ meeting, Dad said, she was afraid to open her mouth." “All the better for us," . laughed _ Bess, as they jumped to their feet, and departed. Paul came out of his study. “I would not discuss ray teacher In that manner, Isabel.” he reproved. “I heard all you said. It might be better to ex­ tend a kindly hand to a new and per­ haps lonely little teacher." This was strange from Paul, who usually mentioned only respect due. “Have you met Miss Holt?" I asked him. ■ “Yesterday," he replied, “I had a few moments’ conversation with her” Next day the finest looking young man came to Danberg. He was to be at our tenuis match tn the afternoon. I almost wished for the name of the school that Margaret Holt would not come In that horrid best brown poplin of her’s. But she did and sat ter back under a tree. She kept her eyes, rude­ ly. I thoughL on her book when Pnul went kindly over to talk to her. The stranger, who turned out to be an Im­ portant lawyer from the , city, • for­ tunately did not see our teacher at all. In the evening, Miss Carruth came down the bridle path on her pony, “Nick," and Miss Holt enthused so over him that Miss Carruth was tickled, and asked Miss Holt if she could ride. We giggled at the thought of our teacher up on Nick's back. In her long prim poplin—but In a jiffy she was there and off down the road on a gallop. When she came back there were only Miss Cnmith, the stranger, and Bess and myself waiting. “Will you look at Margaret Holt!" cried Bess—and I looked. Mercy! She was different “That was like old times," she be­ gan. then stopped as if frozen at right of the lawyer. • He went forward to assist her to ailghL Then with R bow he took Miss Holt's arm, and went walking off at her side. MIrs Carruth rode home. “What does It mean?” I asked Bess. “The shy Miss Holt looks like one who has lost her disguise, while the stran­ ger and she seem well acquainted." I was still more mystified when Beas bad gone, and I sat meditating near the hedge. Supi>er had not been called and I was watting. Miss Holt and the stranger seated themselves on the op­ posite ride of the hedge, and I am hon­ est in saying that I did not mean to eavesdrop. “And you thought you could hide here behind a pair of spectacles?’ the man asked. "I did not try to hide,” our teacher’s voice replied. "I only desired to be— How Barbados Got Name. forever more—a plain nobody; I only Barbados la the Spanish name at th* bearded figtree, native to the Island; It "And you have found itT* the man's has a trunk of phenomenal thickness In proportion to its height, concealed tone was sharp. \ I was surprised at the pain In Mar­ from view by the low i branches bend­ garet Holt's voice: ing down around it “Can a murderess know peace?" ahe asked him. Hardly. "A murderess! You take things too “Contentment” said Unde Eben, tragically. Was It your fault that a “ain't much good to a man if Lt leaves love-mad boy killed himself because him satisfied to sit on de doorstep an’ you refused to marry him?" live wifout worktn’." — Washington "I could hear her stifled sobbing. Star. • “Oh, the pity of IL" she murmured. “And I determined that I would never again cause innocent suffering. I with­ NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following ar* price* tn Nashville drew Into myself—I was dull—ugly." “BnL nevertheless, love came^galn," markets on Wednesday, at th* hoar the man spoke brusquely. “Is It not quoted er* prices paid to farmers, except when prlee la noted as selling. “I—it Is the young minister of Ban­ These quotations are changed care­ burg that I have dared to love, John, fully every week and are authentic. but I sent him away unknowing. My Wheat—SI.18. love Is too great to link his nafhe with Rye—76c. scandal.” Corn—75c. ' I did not wait tn hear more—I was Oats—40 c. running toward Paul's study. I found Ground feed (sell.)—11.60. Middlings (sell.)—$1.90. him there, his head bowed In his arms. Bran (selL)—91.75. “Paul," I cried. Incoherently at first, Clover seed—$10.50 to $11.50. “she does love you—little Margaret Flour—$7.50 to $$.80. Holt; she is out by the hedge. Go Egg*—-44c. quick, brother, and bring her in to supper. Between us we will coax her Springers—12 io l«c. What’s in a Name?” T Kash and Karry 2 lbs. ginger snaps... .25c 2 lbs. soda crackers .. 25c Sardines, can............... 5c Prunes, lb.................. 16c Emperor grapes, lb .. 20c 1 ACL* CHASE & SANBORN'S TEAS AND COFFEES The standard of the world and used the world over Chase & Sanborn’s coffees, all prices — 25c, 30c, 32c, 35c, 40c and 45c per lb. We get them fresh every week Bring us your eggs MUNRO A BOOD PLACE TO TRADE Coak*—1U. I CHURCH NEWS E A Voice From the Methodist Epl«cvpal Church. The wage of sin is always paid, but not always on Saturday night. Bet­ ter come to church and receive the gift of life, It is yours for the aak- The theme for Sunday morning. “Mothers Boy—Jacob.” The young people In the high school bible class will be especially interested In thia sermon. Stay for Sunday school and study with us in this wonderful series of lessons; “Jesus, the Great Teacher". No person ought to, miss a Sunday while we are In this series. ‘ Epworth League, while this is a young people’s senice, several of the old songs that you like will be sung and illustrated with the stereoptfeon. Don't fail to be on hand for this ser­ vice. Remember the prayer meetings Thursday evening. Christianity Is a religion that ex­ pects you to do things, and we are doing things in this church. Come and have a part in this, the best work on earth. Marshall A. Braund, Pastor. GETTING READY FOR THANKSGIVING You have invited your guests for Thanksgiving dinner. Now you begin to wonder how the table will look. A Evangelical Church Items. new Table Pride Damask Cloth, that is the last word in Revival services every night ex­ cept Saturday at the Evangelical church. Has your life become careful workmanship and high quality, will answer that tangled, disjointed, and almlessS Have you, to use a modern phrase, and insure an attractive table covering for this occasion made a mess of things? If so, let Christ come into your life and give as well as many more to come. it Purpose, Poise and Power. The natural destiny of man Is commun­ ion and fellowship with God. That fellowship may be restored by ac­ cepting Christ. Services begin promptly at 7.30, except on Sunday when they begin at 7.00 p. m. Come. You might miss the greatest experience of your life by neglect. Special music! Live GOITRE QUAILTRAP SCHOOL REI’ORT. topics. Total number of days taught, 20 Relieved By a Liniment—Many Indi­ F. E. Putnam, pastor. ana People Willing to Tell Ex­ Total enrollment, 24. perience. Average attendance. 23.4. Mrs. Chas. Snider, R. No. 1, Gosh­ Percentage of attendance, 97.5. All but five earned half holidays en; Mrs. Elbert Chasten, Greenwood; Mrs. J. H. Barrett. Bluffton; Mrs. this month. Mae Murray Lillian Lowell won the prize in the Bertha Patton, Bicknell: Mrs. Jas. Baboe. 404 W. 3rd St., Connersville; sixth grade spelling contest. The first and second grade langu­ Mrs. Mattie Kalley, Mecca; Mrs. Wm. age class is learning, “How the Jones, 226 Short St., Lawrenceburg; C. F. Johnson. R. R. C. Box 369, In­ Leaves Came Down." The third and fourth grades aro dianapolis. These people are en­ thusiastic about Sorbol-Quadruple. a learning "Hiawatha's Sailing." The busy work for the month con­ colorless liniment, and are person­ sisted of posters, corn stringing, draw­ ally willing to tell or write their ex­ ing, coloring and cutting out witches, perience.Get further Information at H. D. bats, cats, owls, goblins, leaves and Wotring’s or all drug stores or write jack-o-lanterns. We received sufficient money from Box 69, Mechanicsburg, O.—Advt. the social to purchase an organ, and we thank all who helped us. Animals Good Friends. The highest standing in the month­ Animals are such agreeable friends ly tests are: Geography, Francis Becroft, 96; spelling, Arthur Shaffer, — they ask no questions, they pass no 100; Harold Swan, 100; physiology. criticisms.—George Eliot Harold Swan, 98; language, HarolcT Swan. 98. Visitors are welcome. . Teacher, Mary Edmonds. E. A. H ANN EMA NN Peculiar Rent Clause. • V Burns and bruises? A plot of ground in London wns once let to the BritlHh admiralty on condi­ MENTHOLATUM tion that a ship was to-be always on the stocks. Failing to do tills, the kcools and heals..A land would revert to Itf former owner and In the deed a clause was in­ Mae Murray, the charming "movie" serted to this effect. star, was born In Portsmouth, Va., go­ ing to New York at an early age. Miss {■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Murray I* five feet four Inches in height, weighs 112 pounds and has blue eyes and light hair. -------- O-------- ; Weather Reports Say: [“Snow on the Way” 18 LEAP YEAR CON- A NECTED WITH FEMI- W NINE PROPOSALS OF MARRIAGE English “Illustrated Almanac," THE printed in 1865, is authority for the statement that the Scottish Par­ liament, about the year 1228, passed a law in which it was ordained that “during the reign of her most blessed majesty, Margaret, each maiden lady, of both high and low estate, shall have the Ubertle to speak ye man she likes during ye lepe year. If he refuses to take her to bee his wyf, he shall be mulcted in the sum of one hundred pounds, or less, as his estate may be, except and always If he can make it appear that he is betrothed to another woman, then he shall be free." So far as is known this is the first "official" reference to the reversal of the privileges of proposal during th* leap-year, and the idea probably grew out of the name itself—ths notion be­ ing that during this period women had the right to “leap" or throw them­ selves at a man's head while It was considered unmaldenly at other time*. An early reference to this custom oc­ curs in a work on “Courtship, Lov* and Marriage" published in 1606 which states that mfln entitled to benefit of clergy iyho doth in any wise treat a leap-year proposal with slight or contumely." . ■ ■ ■ S ■ It doesn't matter to us what it is you want —we have most everything to keep you warm. PENINSULAR brand sheep-lined coats. PATRICK, OREGON CITY and PENINSULAR mackinaws. CLOTHCRAFT and OREGON CITY overcoats. STEPHENSON’S, COLLINS’, SPRINGTEX, WRIGHT'S and VELLASTIC underwear. BRADLEY sweater coats. PENINSULAR, PATRICK and OREGON CITY woolen shirts. All grades of Wool Hosiery, from finest to heaviest. Felt Shoes, leather or felt soles. And a complete line of CONVERSE and LA­ CROSSE rubber goods—the kind that gives us satis­ faction to sell, and you satisfaction to wear. Fish Story. • As Bessie’s parent* live near th*, seashore, they sometimes use small flail n< fertilizer for the flower beds. some time later the stiff, spiky leavea of th* gladiolus appeared, she ran to her mother and excitedly announced: “Oh, mamma, the fish are coming up; their tails are sticking right through." —Boston Transcript. * Chinese Guard Ink Secret India ink Is made from burnt cam phor. The Chinese hold the secret ol the process, and will not reveal It ' —and Deane wants to say that he has the largest and best assortment of men’s and boys’ wear in this neck of the woods. We call your attention to the above nationally known Hn^. 4^ Deane stands back of everything he sett*. ........ Look us over before you buy your winter requirements The Store for Lad and Dad II SHY MISS HOLT �MICH. fesaional training offered, auft wide distribution >of enrollment. "They come nearest to being national, aca­ demic melting pots,” Professor Hart writes, "and so help to make the world acquainted.” i 11,410 la the total registration tor the University of Michigan for 1922­ 1923, according to the preliminary estimate made by registrar Arthur G. Hail. Estimated net grand totals tor last year and for this year are 10,982 and 11,410 respectively, showing a total gain this year of 428 students. . Ji wheat middlings or Red Flour, and J lone part sifted oat flour mixed with JI twice its weight of buttermlk or — 'skim milk. This is fed twice daily. The birds are usually confined in crates or batteries so that they are unable to exercise. The feed is Fine line of Optical Goods In stock. placed before them for ten minutes twice a day after which it is remov­ ed, The birds should be fed lightly for the first two or three days, after which they can be given all they will consume in this time limit. The milk fed chick has a superior FARMERS WILL HAVE HELP, flavor’to. the ordinarily corn finished TIME CARD SAYS WALLACE. cockerel. The moisture which usual­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ly prevails in the tissues ot the birds is replaced with fat globules. Upon U. S. Cabinet Member Reviews Agri­ cultural Legislation at Mv A. C. cooking, instead of drying out as • Going West would be the case with the unfinish­ Meeting. 101—5.00 a. m. ed cockerel, these fat globules Im­ Reviewing farm legislation enact­ part a delicate and juicy flavor to 108—8.07 a. m. ed by the recent United Slates Con­ 105—10.33 a. m the meat." gress, and discussing the future ot the agricultural industry, Henry Farm Bloc's New Program. IOC—12.45 Four big problems in constructive C. Wallace, secretary of agriculture farm legislation are to have lull at­ in the Harding cabinet, addressed tention of the Farm Bloc In the thousands of farmers, business men. MORTGAGE SALE. coming session . of Congress. Last and college students on the campus F Default bavins been made in the condition* of a of the Michigan Agricultural College certain mortgage made by Aubrey W. Swift and session the Farm Bloc got through . of toe township of about a dozen sorely needed meas­ last w’eek. "During the past eighteen months Michigan,- to John ures, including the act legalizing co­ Hinckley. |e of Nashville, Bar­ the needs of agriculture, both tem­ —— —j 17th day of Febru- operative marketing, the Packer and _ , ■..— recorded in the office o'the Stockyards control bill, Farm-to- porary and permanent, have had Register for the countv of Barry and state of Mich­ mark'ets road program and others. more sympathetic and intelligent igan on the IHth day of February A. D. 1919 In consideration at the hands of Con­ Uber eighty three of Mortgage* on page one hun These left over have been made the platform of the Farm Bloc. They arc: gress than during any other similar Ford proposal to lease and oper­ period in our entire history," said qsand. one hundred thirty-four - dollars and Wallace during.his address. Mr-two cent* (S3.lM.ti2 • principal and interest ate Muscle Shoals nitrates and pow­ “in the end the largest responsi­ rtner with the further sum of thirty-fivedolhirs er plants. >) the statutory attorney fee provided for in said Bill raising amount that Federal bility rests upon the farmer himself, rtgage. and no suit or proreeding* at law having Farm Loan bunks may loan indi­ but there are some things which must be done by legislation and oth­ viduals trom $10,000 to $25,000. NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of These items must have the sup­ er things which must be done by ad­ port of all farmers. One of the ministrative action, if the farmer is great helps to the Farm Bloc last to have that free hand which is ab­ session was powerful Farm Bureau solutely necessary for him to pro­ support Maintain the strength of duce efficiently and continuously to Ha»dng» (that being the place where the circuit your local and State Farm Bureaus feed our people at reasonable cost. court for the county of Barry i* held) the premise* and help them represent your needs These things the national govern­ described in said mortgage or >o much thereof as ment, and more particularly the U. to Washington. S. Department of Agriculture, have moruta*e with lotereai ax olx percent and all irfal cost* together wt han attorneys fee of thirty-five Micliigan Apple and Potato Show to been endeavoring and will continue to. endeavor to provide for the farm­ to be Held In Grand Rapids, Do Id premix* being described in said follow*: The scJth one-half/M) of ers of the nation. .. cember 5, 6, 7 and 8. "An encouraging development of Michigan Apple and Potato show will be held In Grand Rapids on De­ the last two years is the better ap­ the southwest corner described a* fpOow*; Begin- cember 5, 6. 7 and 8, under the aus­ preciation by the general public of pices of Michigan State Horticultur­ the national dependence upon a pros­ al Society, Michigan Potato Growers perous agriculture. Because of this LUtUVB Ml... .... seven and one half (377 1-2] feet, thence north four association and West Michigan State it Is going to be much easier for ag­ hundred sixty and one half |4W 1-2] feet, thence Fair Association. This show will be riculture to be re-established upon a sound and enduring basis.” held in the Klingman building. Cornerstones of M. A. C.’s two new Premium list may be obtained from L. A. Lilly, Sec. Apple and Potato buildings, a library and a home eco­ Also the south ten (101 i nomics building, were laid on the west quarter 11-4) of tb< show, Grand Rapids, Michigan. morning of Wallace's visit to the college, with impressive ceremonies. Hog Slaughter Record* Broken. north toe half (1-2) of the southwest fractional quarter (1-4) of said se .tion thirty one (31) con­ The number of hogs slaughtered Gov. Alex. Groesbeck, the state taining thirty & e (35) acres more or leas, all in under Federal meat inspection duTing board of agriculture. President Dav­ the county of Barry and state of Michigan. the month of September was 2,747,­ id Friday, Sec'y, H. H. Halladay and Jott* Hinckley. Mortgagee 467. Th|s is 325,117 more than various other prominent state of­ Kim Sicldl Attorney for Mortgagee. any previous ficials took part in the exercises. Business address. Hastings. Michigan. (10-22) were slaughtered in September for which records are M. A. C. FARMERS* WEEK. kept, according to figures of the bu­ STATE OF MICHIGAN, reau of Animal Industry. United Congress to be Held From THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE States Department ot Agriculture. Annua! January 29 to Feb. ~, This Win­ The condition is unusual in that it is COUNTY OF BARRY IN ter —Plan New Features. the fourth consecutive month in CHANCERY’. which the monthly slaughter Orlo A. Fuller, Plaintiff, Farmers W’eek, the annual winter ord of hogs has been broken, The round-up at the Michigan Agricultur­ meat-inspection forces have, as s Albert D. Brady, Defendant. suit thereof, been engaged in very al College which has grown during In pursuance of a degree of the heavy operations at a time of the recent years into the state's biggest Circuit Court for the county of Bar­ year when it is usual to expect a agricultural conference, will be held ry in Chancery made and entered in smaller run of hogs. from January 29 until Feb. 2 this the above entitled cause on the 4 th year, according to announcement day of October A. D., 1922, I the made here this week by Ashley M. V. OF M. PRESS BULLETIN. subscribed, a special commissioner Ann Arbor, Nov. 5.—Between 135 Berridge. chairman of the commit­ appointed by the court for that pur­ and 150 high schools are expected to tee in charge. pose, shall sell at public auction or join the high school debating league, That last year's record attendance ▼endue to the highest bidder at the according to Carl G. Brandt, state of more than 5,000 for the week's north front door of the Court House manager of the league. The sub' meetings will be surpassed this win­ In the city of Hastings, county of ject for the year is "Resolved tbat ter, is the prediction of college au­ Barry, on Saturday the 25th day of the United States and Canada con­ thorities. More state agricultural November at 10 o’clock in the struct jointly the Great Lakes to the associations and groups than ever be­ forenoon on that day, all that cer­ Atlantic waterway through the St. fore are scheduling thelrannual meet­ tain piece or parcel of land situate Lawrence River.” A silver laving ings for East Lansing during Farmers and being In the township of Yankee cup will be awarded the team W in­ Week, and all signs point to a huge Springs, county of Barry and state ning the state title meet to be held In attendance. of Michigan, and known and describ­ Ann Arbor. New features in the way of enter­ ed as follows, to wit: Nov. 5.—The foundations for the tainment and instruction are being The East twenty-nine (29) rods of! new physics building, which is a part planned, every effort being made to the North sixty-four (64) rods of the of the large building program ef the make the occasion one which appeals the University of Michigan, are being as strongly to those who nave at­ Southeast quarter (1-4) of *■*Northeast quarter (1-4) and the placed about 50 feet below the tended the gatherings before as to East thirty-three (33) rods ef the earth’s surface to provide for three those who are attending their first South sixteen (16) rods ot the ground .floors that will be light, Farmers Week. The old standbys, Southeast quarter (1-4); also the sound and vibration-proof in every such as the mile-long agricultural Northeast quarter (1-4) ot the South­ respect. These facilities are de­ parade, the special farm exhibits, and east quarter (1-4) all on Sec­ signed to afford, laboratories in which a speaking program headlining some tion twenty-seven (27) tn the town­ experiments on the most delicate in­ of the Country's leading agricultural ship of Yankee Springs, except com­ struments may be made under idea! authorities, will, of course, be found mencing at the Northeast corner of conditions. on the program again. the Northeast quarter (1-4) of the The Michigan State Farm Bureau Michigan's new engineering build­ Southeast quarter (1-4) of Section ing, representing an outlay of $750,­ will head the list of farm associations, twenty-seven (27), thence South on 000, will be used for the first time which will meet during Farmer's the quarter line forty-four (44) next June. It will house the meWeek. A dozen other leading state : rods and thirteen (13) links, thence chanical, chemical, and highway en­ groups have also scheduled their East twenty-seven (27) rods, thence gineering departments, as well as a meetings for the same dates, with North nine (9) rods to center of highway testing laboratory, a wind more expected to follow suit during highway, thence Southeasterly along tunnel for testing aero structures, the next two months. the center of highway twenty-two and a number of shops. (22) rods to a stake and stone, According to Prof. Albert Bushnell DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION thence North forty-two (42) rods to Hart, writing in the Harvard Alumni Lansing, Mich. the quarter line, thence East forty­ Bulletin. Michigan is one of the six Notice is , hereby given that the seven (47) rods to place of begin­ following described part-paid Pri­ ning, all in town three (3) North of mary School land, situated in Barry Range nine (9) west, Michigan. Section No. two (2), all in the town­ county, forfeited for non-payment of Doted at Hastings, Michigan, this ship of Wayland, County of Allegan, interest, wlH be offered for sale at Sth day of October A. D., 1922. public auction at this office on the and State of Michigan. Kim Sigler, Also, the following described fourteenth day of December. A. D. Special Commissioner appointed by lands, being situate in tfie township 1922, at ten o'clock a. m., unless the court. of Yankee Springs, County of Barry previously redeemed according to (12-17) and State of Michigan, to-wit: Com­ mencing at a point on the west town­ No.--of certificate, 9232. Description, SW 1-4 of SE 1.-4, ship line, of Yankee Springs town­ NOTICE OF SALE BT OIRCLIT ship, twenty-five (25) chains and section 16, town 3N., range 10 W. COURT COMMISSIONER. eighty-eight (88) links, north of the John Baird, Director. State of Micliigan, the Circuit Court quarter (1-4) line post, on west line (15-20) for the County of Barry in ot Section No. six (6), in said town­ Chancery. ship of Yankee Springs, thence due A Near Quesa. north, on said township line thirteen 'Thomas Heany, Plaintiff, Tm improving in drawing, mother," (13) chains, and stx (6) links, to the northwest comer of said Section No. sold the nttie girl. "Are you, dear? Anna if. McIntyre, Defendant. That ’s good!" "Yes, I drnwed n cake In pursuance decree of the six (6), thence due East on North — of — a- ---------Circuit Court for the County of Bar­ line of said Section No. six (6) thir­ oo my state and Bennie guessed it ty-seven (37) chains and ten (10) was hh oyster, nF ’-new it was somery In Chancery, made and entered on -v-taY h«F the 26th day of September A. D. links, to the quarter (1-4) post, bing tn ent, 1922, in the above entitled cause, I, thence due South on such quarter the subscriber, a Circuit Court Com­ (1-4) line thirteen (13) chains, and missioner of the County of Barry, six (6) links, ihencto due West thir­ shall sell at public auction or ven- ty-seven (37) chains, and ten (10) Aue to the highest bidder, at the links, to place of beginning, except­ North front door of the Court House ing therefrom school district lease in the city of Hastings in said Coun­ for schoolhouse site on Northwest ty of Barry, on Saturday, the 16th corner of said lands; and also except-' .<UyOfDaoember. A. D. 1922. at 10 ing therefrom the M. E. Church •o’clock in the forenoon of that day, lands on south side of said above all those certain lands and premises mentioned school grounds, near the Awerlbod as follows, viz,: -Ths East northwest corner of said lands above one-half 1-2) of th® Northeast described. Arthur E. Kidder, u’nal quarter (N. E. fr. 1-4) of Circuit Court Commissioner. -Aaetion one (1) and also, thb north Barry County, Michigan. ▼rarffonsl one-half (N. fr. 1-2) of the quarter (N E. 1-4) of (14-19) Michigan Central STAR Has arrived. We have one of the touring cars now on display in our show rooms, and are taking orders for future delivery. This new car surpasses all expectations in its construction and smart appearance, and marks the most advanced step since the introduction of the automobile, for it provides for the first time a quality car, standardized in construction and operation for a modest sum of money. Star Touring $348 With starter and demountable rims $443 Star Coupe - - $580 Equipped with starter and demountable rims Star Runabout $319 With starter and demountable rims $414 Star Sedan $645 Equipped with starter and demountable rims Mechanical Features The Star is an all-feature car. The specifications contain famous names in automobile history. The name Continental on a motor has come to stand for real quality, for ■this company operates the largest engine plant in the world. The name Timken, both in axles and bearings, is recognized as a standard throughout the world. The selective, sliding transmission—three speeds forward and reverse—is Warner built, a pioneer manufacturer. . The clutch, springs, electric light equipment, the stream-line body, the oneman top, are especially high in standard design and construction. The Star car is a quality product throughout. Specifications MOTOR—Four Cylinder, L-head type, detachable head; bore, 3 1-8 inch; stroke, 4 Inch; 130.4 cubic inches. CYLINDERS—Cast en bloc with upper half of crank case. VALVES—1 1-2 inch; 5-16 inch lift. PISTON AND CONNECTING ROD ASSEMBLY—Piston rod, connecting rod assembly ctfn be remov ed from either top or bottom of case. CRANK SHAFT—Tensllestrength, 100,000 lbs. per square inch. CRANK SHAFT BEARINGS—Front, 1 1-2 inch diameter x 1 15-16 inch; center, 1 1-2x1 9-16; rear, 1 1-2x2 8-4. CAMSHAFT BEARINGS—-Front, 1,3-4 inch x 1 3-8 inch; center, 15-8x1; rear, 11-2x1 9-16. COOLING—Fedders radiator, honey comb type; 16 inch fan, four blades; water pump, water ca­ pacity 8 quarts. FRONT AXLE—Timken; standard drop forge “I" beam section, with Elliott type steering mech­ anism. Wheels are adjustably mounted on Timken bearings. REAR AXLE— Timken; three-quarter floating, simple design. Timken bearings used through­ out. r BRAKES—External contracting; internal expanding; 10-inch brake drums. Easy and accessible < adjustment Is provided. SPRINGS—Front, 34 Inches long; rear 48 Inches long. TIRES—30 x 3 1-2, all around; Fisk Premiere. OILING SYSTEM—The oiling system is the force feed 'ype. The oil gear pump Is driven directly from the rear of the cam shaft and feeds through the cam shaft to all cam shaft bearings and to boles drilled in the case to the main crank shaft basrlngs, to the cam shaft arms, to connecting rods and bearings. CARBURETOR —Tillotson, 1 inch. Exhaust and intake manifold mounted to left side of engine to which carburetor is attached. ■ STARTING, LIGHTING. IGNITION—Autolite generator, starting motor, igniter and coil. Unaf­ fected by weather conditions. . CLUTCH—Single plate, dry type; enclosed in fly wheel; easily removable without disturbing en­ gine or transmission. TRANSMISSION — Standard, selective, sliding gear type, three speeds forward and reverse. The design conforms in all respects to standard practice. DRIVE—Left-band drive, center control; accelerator pedal mounted on bracket of toe board, with foot rest. Spark and throttle mounted within easy reach of driver and easily operated. Design is simple. Ignition and lighting switch-mounted in instrument plate. STEERING GEAR—Warner, semi-irreversible, worm and gear type. Ball thrust bearings are used, with suitable adjustment for wear. 16 inch steering wheel. Horn button on wheel. GASOLINE SUPPLY—Capacity of tank, 11 1-2 gallons; placed at rear. Stewart vacuum feed is provided. Fire hazard reduced to the minimum. WHEELBASE—102 inches. BODY TYPE—Touring car, Sedan, Coupe, Roadster, Station Wagon, and Commercial Types. J. C. HURD, Agent Phone 184-2 NASHVILLE, MICH !liawwusuauiswBiwswssswssussnwwwwwj Alas, the Poor Worm. MICKIE SAYS And now we have a device by which the angle worm in hunted in his lair, brought to the surface to be devour­ / Dour VET Ml OOT-OF-IOWH ) ed for the sustenance of the great SLiCKE". WANE NOUR ORDERS / American hen. Peter J. O’Keefe, of FOR OOB WORK VJK CMJ DO Greenwich, Connecticut, is' the in­ NOUR WORK AS WELL AS AMY ventor. « PRAYER'. SPEMD'OURMOJBV The device Is an electrical one and literally shocks the worms out of the WMGRE YA taAKE IT) DOMY BE ground. It consists of two brass AGHlkiAMAMM < rods that are pushed into the earth several feet apart. A wire is attach­ ed to each rod and qsch wire con­ nects with an ordinary telephone magneto. By twisting the handle of the mag­ neto the angle worm feels it is time to take the air. Rapidly he moves to Hcnn<? escape, but, alas! the chicken is waiting, and as soon as the worm Towtv imagine* he is safe from danger his troubles come to an end. Thus does the world move on. If the mentality of the an­ gle worm were properly de­ veloped, he would sense the greater danger of leaving his natural en­ vironment. • As time goes on and the standard of angle worm intelligence advances, things may improve for him; but in >he meantime, he will have to look for temporary protection to the \tnerican society for the prevention ->f Cruelty to Angle Worms, an or-i janization which undoubtedly will; rome into being as soon as the cruelr.y of the O’Keefe device is conceived. Surely such an opportunity for a new protective and paternalistic so­ ciety cannot be missed. Advertise Your Auction In The News. Advertise Your Auction 1* The News. Restore Health and Vigor FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS to put on or off ray shoes. I obtained relief with Foley Kidney Pin*. I tMlBOWM HlwsrslOywrsyosuwsr.” �WANT COLUMN LOCAL NEWS Fix up your roots before it gets cold BULL FROG ROOFING 1, 2 and 3 PLY Durable goods, easily laid; first class protec­ tion; not expensive; and NOW is the time to do it COME IN AND SEE THE GOODS C.L. GLASGOW USED CARS Are models from 1915 to 1922 Sedans, Coupes, Touring Roadsters and Trucks At prices that appeal to the average man’s pocket book If you are looking for a good used car that will give you satisfactory service and at the right price, come and see us, we can save ■ you money. Terms if desired, A | Ryzon BAKING POWDER UNIVERSAL GARAGE Co. Phone 2121 HASTINGS X music and this will surely add a treasure page in the girls'' book of Wanted—Woman to do house­ * The officials of the Nashville memories. ' / work. Apply at Home Candy Works. ! base ball association are requested I tn meet at the Nashville club rooms Notice to Stockholder®” and Member* . —------ - —————————— oq_ Friday evening of this week at For Side Sale—Freeh Fresh cow. cow, calf by aide, side. - Commencing Nor. 15. the Nashcall hr 7.3© o’clock, as there are some busi­ rille Co-Operative company will make George Dwy, Quimby, Naahyllle phone ness matters that must be attended regular ahlpmente of lire stock *on 67-22, to. Wednesdays and Saturdays of each Nashville postoffice has discontin­ week until further notice. Be sure For Sale—About 200 bushels of Well, now that election Is over and ued the practice of opening for an and list your stock with either the corn. John McIntyre, Maple Grove the best men are elected, as of hour on Sundays. Probably done secretary or manager. Art. Miller, Center, Nashville route 4. course they always are, why can’t we at the request of a few people who Mgr, R. B. H. Tieche, Secy. seMle down and be friends again aud got mad -tiecause they went down For Sale—Maple syrup, 12.50 per let it gc at that? there a couple of Sundays and didn’t * ‘ NOTICE. gallon. Foil blood Barred Rock get any mail. Hereafter. I will pay no bills con­ Now. there you go, trying to stir tracted by my husband, Bert Part ­ The Golden Links class of the up something again in Intimating Evangelical San day school enter­ ridge. that we are mistaken In saying :ha^ Signed: the Live Wires with a ham­ For Sale, until November 2O.th— the best are elected.. Well', just be­ tained Martha Partridge. fry at the*home of Mr. and Some extra nice full blodd Barred cause sou don’t think so don’t make burger Mrs. Chas. Ackett, on Friday evening, Rock roosters, April and May hatch­ It so, any more than our thinking so November 3. There were 30 in at­ SCHOOL NOTES. makes it so. But when you take tendance and all report a good time. Marion Snow of the fourth grade ed; three different lots to choose the mature best judgment of all the and her brother, Howard, of the sec­ from. • Prices very reasonable. Come Mrs. Born, Sunday, November 5. to Mr. ond grade are back in school after early and get first choice? "peepci" as expressed at the polls. It must be right. Isn’t It, even If you and Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser of Litch­ being quarantined for scarlet fever. Fred Noban. field, an 8 1-4 lb. daughter. Mrs. and I think differently? A newstudant, Scharima Davis, en­ Philip Dahlhouser Is helping care for tered the* kindergarten Tuesday. For Sale—Small farm in Nash­ And anyway, what difference does mother and baby. No wonder Phil The sixth grade has elected the ville. 8-room house on Main street, it make now? We can’t change any­ had such a generous smile spread all following class officers: Leona Messi­ barn, hen house, 2 acres land, fruit thing until another election, and over his .countenance the first ot the mer. president; Helen Rothaar. vice such as apples, cherries, plums, ’ that’s a long time away. So let us week. president, and Jack Nelson, secretary. poaches and grapes. A fine home. leave the arguments to the Lime Wayne Pennington moved Tuesday Mrs. Agnes GHlman was a visitor D. L. Marshall. Kiln club, while we get ready for to the Cieve Strow farm, north of of the fifth and sixth grade room on For Sala—O. I. C. full blood gilts; Christinas. town, but will continue his work on Thursday. the milk wagon. Dr. and Mrs. The sixth graders heM a spell­ also Barred Rock cockerels; maple Only 38 more shopping days be­ Raphael Serijan ot Middleville ex­ down last Thursday. Irene Swartz syrup. Allen Emery. fore Christmas. Doesn't seem pos­ pect to move In the Wm. Feighner and Earl Knoll won with a, tie. For Sale <or Trade—No. '4 five sible, does it? residnee, just vacated by the Pen­ The sixth grade is having a con­ passenger Overland touring car, six nington’s. . test on spelling. We’ve seen fellows, before now, good' titee, fine running order. Come The seventh grade had a Hallowe ’ ­ Missionary society of the M. slip up on a rabbit sitting in a bunch E. The will meet at Mrs. Lucin­ en party at the home of William and and seer A. C. Buxton. of grass and grab him by the head, da church Effa Dean. Miller ’ s on Friday of this -week. Wanted—Two experienced choco­ but that's no sign Hayes Tleche can Work will be furnished and” a good The eighth grade conducted a trial do it. attendance is requested. The new Thursday afternoon for their civics late dippers. Home Candy Works. tersson. Van Grlbbin was found Study book is very Interesting. For Sale—About eight acres of But there’s one thing about Hayes, Please be on time at 2.30. Visitors' uiltyspf running into Roy Laurent. corn In shock, on my West Kalamo he’ll try anything—once. He was sentenced zto one year in always welcome. farm. Inquire of Len W. Feighner prison. Nashville Baptists are looking Just heard how Ward. Quick came The telghth grade is issuing the at News office. to put on glasses. They say he was forward with pleasure to the expect­ November Buzzer. Farm Wanted. out blackberrying this fall and pick­ ed coming of • Rev. H. M. Ford of The boys’ basket ball season began ed a big blackberry—only to discov­ Hillsdale, for next Sunday’s services. Monday, November 6, and the first Wanted—To hear from owner of Dr. Ford is an able and Interesting er that it was a bumble-bee. is to be played at ho pie, Decem­ good farm for sale. State cash price, speaker and recently preached two game full particulars. D. F. Bnsh, Min­ ber 15. Then he knew he ought to go ani Sundays In the local church, proving The freshmen had a masquerade neapolis, Minn. rf* most acceptable supply. see Bro. Bement right away. party at Mr. Mack’s Friday night. A Church of God Sunday school There were about thirty present, but Wanted—A man with car to han­ You know Doc Shilling came from has been organized and will be held no one masqueraded. dle our goods In this locality. Perm­ a little town in Ohio, don’t you? He every Sunday at 10 o’clock at the anent and profitable employment for was telling something about it and his home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sprlngett, LIST OF JURORS FOR THE NO­ energetic man. Grand Union Tea Co., Lansing, Mich. kid days there, up at the game sup­ first house north of the Putnam VEMBER TERM. per the other night, and how he hap­ property. There will also. bo preach­ James Gower, Hastings City, 1st pened to be a K. P.. and all that. So ing every Sunday, immediately fol­ and 4th wards. For Sale—Walnuts, ' $1.00 per we thought-you might be intereated lowing Sunday school. Everybody Dan McDonald, Hastings City, 2nd bushel. Isaac Benson, phone 21-4. • in knowing that this li'l old town, welcome. and 3rd wards. ot Tiro, Ohio, where Doc camo from, The Woman’s Missionary society Milan Ashby. Hope. For Sale or Trade—Two houses is quite a noted town In its way, will meet with Mrs. Lutlnda Miller, John Corrigan. Irving. and tots on Main street Mrs. John claiming to hold the record as the Friday, Nov. 13, at 2.30. Please be Albert King, Johnstown. SprlngetL healthiest spot In the old United on time as the new study book Is Adam Leslie, Maple Grove. . Snakes of Ameriky, by gum. It is proving very interesting. Work will John DeBack, Orangeville. ' For Sale—Good house and half­ claimed that a census which has re­ be furnished and members as well as Chas. Armstrong. Prairieville. acre, of ground on south side. Must cently been taken reveals that there friends are Invited to help. Nearly Charley Mead, Rutland. be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. are more octogenarians and nonojjen- all have paid dues. Can we finish John Baas, Thornapple. a ria ns there than in any other town at this meeting? Fred L. Parmele. Woodland. Insure with "Citizens Mutual" and in the whole country, according to Lynn Mastcnbrook, Yankee Springs The next number on the Nashville save about half you now pay on your population, and here’s a sample few: lecture M. J. Hartom. Assyria. course is the high ttchool home and contents. (We take no Mrs. Wm. McManus, 93; Mrs. Sarah play. "Lighthouse Orrin Cole, Baltimore. ' Nan, ” which will other.) See H. F. Remington or Frazee, 94; 8. B. Rodabaugh, 90; be given at the opera house on Friday Ross LeMont, Barry. Ralph Olin for rates. George Frazee, 82; James L. Clark, evening, Nov. 17. Single admis­ Adam Gackalen, Carlton. ’ 83; Jacob Shilling.(Doc's daddy), 87; sions will be 50 and 35 cents. D. A. McClelland, Castleton. Sea ­ B. E. MILLER, D. V. M. Wm. Pohlman, 81; Mrs. Lovlna ' Eugene Freeman, Hastings town­ tickets for this home talent play Straub, 83; Mrs. Jacob Garnhart, 84; son Office South Main St. and the. four remaining numbers are ship. Mrs. Lewis May, 93; Mrs. Owens, 83; offered Charley Solainon, Hastings City, Treats diseases of horses, cattle. at $1.50 {or adults and $1.00 J. B. Carrothers,’81; Mrs. Geo. Lash, for school children. 1st and 4th wards. sheep, swine and poultry. 88; Mary Frazee, 88. W. Aldrich, Hastings City, 2nd and J. C. Hurd is announcing this week 3rd wards. And we'll bet Doc knows all of' the arrival of the Star, the new car Frank Chilson. Jr.. Hope. which has awakened so much inter­ 'em; ask him. Clay Adams, Irving. est in the automobile world during Fred Stevens. Johnstown. the past summer. That the car sur ­ Fred J. Mayo, Maple Grove. This happened in the open season ' passes all expectations is evidenced James Nevins. Orangeville. on* squirrels: Royal Donovan; who by the comments x>f the visitors at Rheubln Bolter, Prairieville. lives on the Bert Stanton farm near Mr. Hurd’s show rooms, and he has Adelbert Wilcox, Rutland. Dowling, killed a fine big fox squir­ already booked a pumber of orders Byron Fleming, Thornapple. rel; after he had cleaned it, he stuff­ for future delivery. Everett Adams. Woodland. ed the hide with grass and set the Sunday visitors at Mrs. Eva Mar­ Herman Nell, Yankee Springs. stuffed squirrel up on one of bls fence posts, natural as l\fe, waiting tens’ were William Gunthrope, Mr. for Stanton to come along. He pret­ and Mrs. Dennis Gunthrope and ty well knew that Bert wouldn’t daughter Berneita of Battle Creek, leave a perfectly good fox squirrel Mr. and Mrs. Irving Carley of Gull sitting upon a fence post.) But as it Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bush and Be Ready for 3 happened, Clem Kidder came along children and Victor Martens of Hast­ before Stanton did, and he promptly ings, Merle Campbell of Maple Grove, Cold Snaps! bopped into the trap that had been Misses Dora and Lelah Martens' of set for Bert. Clem spotted the squir­ Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Warms the room where St rel, rushed -into the house and bor­ Ehret, Mr. and Mrs. James Martens stands and circulates sur­ rowed Royal's gun and a couple of and Carl and Wllda Martens of Nash­ plus Hot-Water to Radi­ jhells from Mrs. Donovan, sneaked ville, John Mason and the Misses Flora and Ethel Rogers of Kalamo. out and taking careful aim brought ators in ether rooms. Re­ the squirrel to earth with the first Mrs. E. M. Everts of Detroit, who pays its costs in fuel-sav­ shot. And they do say that Clem arrived in Nashville recently with the ing ” Running water not has been kidded' about it' until his intention of spending the winter at necessary. patience is about worn out, so that her home on State street, was taken long distance comment is safer. seriously ill Wednesday afternoon, while at home alone. She managed Oh, gosh! Have you seen Webb to attract the attention of neighbors, Colg? Probably you have, but did­ who cared for her and called medi­ n’t know him. He’s lost his Jar- cal aid. Mr. Evetts was notified "by veys, if you know what we mean; wire and came at once to look after that ancient and honorable crop of her. At present she is being cared IDEAL HEATING PLANT FOR SMALL BUILDINGS spinach that for years and years has for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. (not) ornamented his visage; five F. Everts, and is greatly improved. and fifty years, or something like Mr. Everts returned to his work at that have elapsed since Webb or any­ Detroit Saturday. body else has had an unobstructed The following warning comes from Office Phon® 169 view of his physiognomy; Webb him­ self had forgotten -.'hat that noble [The National Vigilance Committee of face looked like, and nobody knew Associated Advertising clubs: “T. whether it was clean or not. Now, H. McCurk, alias John King, is vis­ however, all that is changed. The iting various cities and soliciting shears* of the barber have waded merchants for $15 memberships in a through that tangle of luxuriant Business Men’s Protective Associa­ ty growth and come out on the other tion whose function is to defend its side, and Webb’s face Is now expos­ members in all civil or criminal ac­ tion brought against them at any ed to the chilling blasts of the win­ try winds and the critical gaxe of the time in police court or justice court public. And it isn’t such a bad look­ in their home city, without charge by ing old face at that, with its hirsute the attorneys of the association." decorations removed. We’ve seen McCurk is said to have a cftmlnal tougher mugs—in prison. Even so, record and to be wanted by the po­ we hope the old soldier will live and lice of Louisville, Ky. A number of girl friends of Miss keep his present good health and rambunctious disposition until his Gertrude Schulze gave her a mis­ beard grows out to its former length, cellaneous shower at her home Fri­ or to his knees, If he Hkea It that day evening. The house was pret­ Buy a Box of Flake White Soap for $4.68 long. He’s a good friend and a good tily decorated with autumn leaves neighbor, and that's abovt as much and Michigan holly. The girls,were as can be said for any of us, when the entertained by the Misses Edna and Grape Fruit 3 for a Quarter Yeast Foam 7c Frieda with some very clever con­ last song is sung. tests in which Winnie Robinson won 2 quarts Cranberries for a Quarter It did a lot ot Naibrlll. people both firsts, and consolation prizes good to have an opportunity of were given to LuElda Allen and Creating jolly Mort Munson and his Gladys Belson, A delicious cafeter­ A. B. C. Flour, everyone likes it, 90c good wife Mondi^r, even for a mo­ ia supper was served, after which all ment. They drove over in order to enjoyed several musical selections. caat their vote for the saving ot the Miss Gertrude received many pretty Soda 6c lb 10 lbs Pure Buckwheat 55c and practical gifts. country. . The Misses Queenle Moore and Inez Yeah, and Thanksgiving comes Lowell, who are rooming with Mrs. | 5 lbs Buckwheat Compound 35c Shredded Wheat 11 r this month, too. and on the very last Cross thia school year, gave Miss day of it And there Is much to be Charlotte Cross quite a surprise Mon­ 3 lb can C. W. Coffee for $1.15» * Better” than any thankful for. Among others— day evening by serving a six o’clock That some few cars of coal seem chicken dinner to six of her girl of’em to be trickling Into Michigan. friends in honor of her birthday. The That it’s another month before dining room was prettily decoratedI WE WANT YOUR EGGS with autumn berries and red candles. [ That the women refuse the ankle- A large walnut cake, lighted with candles was the center piece. After That the Volstead law didn’t com- this birthday cake was served to the d m to not down our apple trees. gueRts, some was sent to the sister, Ahd that th® five cent cigar has LaNola, who la in New York, also to the father in West Virginia. The eve- I Tiiiiiiiiin MICHIGAN BALLC*BAND Among our fine lot of “Ball-Band” Rubber and Woolen Footwear you can find just the Arctic you need—any size in either one or four-buckle style. “Ball-Band” Arctics are popular because they are rugged, durable, and good­ looking. IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler CHAS. J cash storj: " WltmiffiF, Election Over, Now Let’s go to Work “BALL-BAND" Store We carry “Ball-Band” because among its ten million wearers we have our share among our customers. They buy “Ball-Band” year after year because they know from experience that they get More Deys Wear. . J. B. KRAFT & SON Groceries — Footwear W. A. QUICK I �M.UH.E GROVE AND AIWTM1 Mr. and Mrs. Tom MamBioa of Mrs. Dewey toet ssd children visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coavta spent Sunday with the for mer's brother. Alex. Hamilton. Mrs. Geo. Martin of Parma re ' Mr. aud Mrs. a McLaughlin of »Grand May Ids vtaRed at the home of turned home Saturday night, $f_ Mr. aad JCre. J. N. McCxnber last ter a week's visit with her son, Wil’. Martin, and wife. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Mapes spent 1 Mr. juxd M.r». Harry Sixberry and Guaranteed to Satisfy family v>lted al the home of Mr. Bunday evening with their parents and Mrs. B. Edjfconda at {fciimby on Mr. and Mrs. M. Manning. Hrs. Clifford Rich spent Tuesday Sunday. Thoman's Moss Rose, Voigt's Crescent and Shepherd’s Gerald and AtargsreL,. .Miller of awd Wednesday with her brother and Grand Rapids ami Eva fteah of Nash­ wife. Mr. and. Mrs. W’. Martin. Choice (Charlotte) Flours Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunningham spent ville called at lhe* home of Frank gOME of us by ourgloomy Sunday afternoon with Arthur Koks Hollister Sunday morntwg. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank FiIDer called talk are encouraging old Wheeler Hamilton and lady friend at the .home of.Rrank Terrill in KaiaTEAS COFFEES of Battle Creek spent Sunday with mo Sunday. Hard Times to prolong bls Corbin’s Tycoon, lb 65c Mrs. Walter Clark vtaUea at the Lucy aud Karl Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cheeseman and home Mf Mrs. <J. N. . MoGmber last Half-pound pkg 35c Halladay’s Senate - 45c stay in our midst. We want family spent Sunday with relative* TWdnesdcy afternoon. Rosebud, J lb pkg 45c Mr. and Mr*.-Curtis McCartney and near Olivet. Half-pound free with 5 pounds Golden Sun 43c Mr. and Mrs. W, Cheeseman and to get completely rid of him George risked at rhe hoswat Mr. and; family spent Sunday with relatives Mrs. Duan Sunday. Golden Sun, blk, A lb 40c Mra Mitchell <of Battle Greek viait­ ■near Olivet. _ as soon as possible,and the Woolson’s Karex , 39c Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mapes and ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orr SOAPS Dunham Sunday evening and Mon­ family spent Saturday evening with' beat way to do I'c Is for all of Elmer Treat and wife. day. 10 bars R. N. M. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Moon and son | Mra Bert Jones vfsltadett the home us to work hard and keep Naptha - - - 49c of Mrs. .'Ed. Mana Ing lam Al on day af­ of Bellevue and Frank Treat of; Oregro, bulk 33c Lansing and Miss Pearl Roush spent A 60c value ternoon. cheerful. Mr. and Mrs. "Will Slant of Battle the week end at Elmer Treat's. 15 bars Climax - 50c Special, bulk 29c Mr and Mrs. Clare Treat of Grand Creek. .Will Maaon from zhe west, 7 bars 25c Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Ytison and Mr. Rapids, who have been visiting the and Mra. ,D. M. VanWaguvr vlsitad past week at Elmer Treat's, returned Increasingly prosperous days are just home Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Hedges arid daughter McOmber Tueadfcy, ' Mr. and Mn. A_ J. Sutter of Grand (spent Sunday with her granddaugh­ ahead of us Rapids .called at the hepre of D. S. ter, Mrs. P. F. Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ritchie spent McVean Sunday. Mr. aad Mrs.-Fred FuBer and Sunday at Yankee Springs. Yourown Goodsafe Bank The Austin Sunday school wm family visited st the home bf Mrs Fuller's .brother, Procter MeGinnes I[have a Souvenir social at the Aus­ in Charlotte Sunfiay. tin school house Friday night, No­ of Yourtown. Mr. and Mrs. Gtenn Mowrjof Hast-: vember 10. Ladies, bring dishes and Ings and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hanning^ sandwlcbeb enough for yourself and and family visited at the heme a*' Mr. and TMrs. Charley M*jjc> Sunday^ Floyd Mapes and family spent! Monday afternoon ta Battle Creek.1 afternoon. Mrs. W.------------Cunningham and I Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hollister and J Mr. and ----------------------family vMited at’lhe home of Frank CMr. anh Mrs. Archie Miller attended STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERV/Ccji ;•> Keep them healthy—thrifty, free from worms, their bowels a party-at the Grange hall "Wednes­ Hollister Sunday. active, fit for thrift, . Mr. and Mrs. Del! Shoup and fami- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ritchie and Miss =r-ly spent Sunday evening at tbe home Laura Cunningham spent Wednes­ ■ *>f Hollister Shoup. “ Mr. and Mrs. Zesn Decker uf Lake day in Bettie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and Odessa aud Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Boio 'O The Sank that Brought You ■4-Y'^ No clogging of the system, little chance for disease, every and family visited at the home of Gerald and Geraldine and Mr. and reason for thrift. Mrs. AV. Cunningham spent <unday Stephen Decker Sunday. We sell it, We guarantee it. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Dunham vbdted evening with Mr. and Mrs. Archie at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U'enn MMlqr. Coral Eldred aad son Virgil were! Wolf in Quale Creek Sunday. callers at Archie Miner's Saraday Jdr. and Mrs. Fred Robertson nnd family and Hr. and Airs. M. Otto of mprning. Him Eloise Miller has returned to Hastings and Mr. and Mrm A. W. Emberry and daughter, Clara, of school again, after, her lingering ill­ Jadkson visited at the home of Mr. ness -with scarlet fe’rer. and Mrs. Will Evans Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Cart and DAYTON CORNERS. ' family and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM Mr. and Mrs. Will Littlefield of For Sheep Ticks - for Hog Lice - for Health family of Battle Creek and Mr. and* NEIGHBORING LOCALITIES Detroit,, who spent the past week at Mrs. Oscar Smith of Woodland visit­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D., W. C. William', returned to their home Saturday. 8. Mcl'ean Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes enter-, Wesley Worst and family of Cold­ MORGAN. water spent the week end here with 'As ye would that men shall do tained J heir friends Saturday even­ SOVTHWEST SUNFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hawking andf BARKYV^LLE. relatives. to you, do ye also to them likewise.” ing at an old-fashioned dance. All Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hager were at_ A. Warner Is on the sick list. George Forman and family ot i Sunday echoed at 10 a. m. follow-' Mr. and Mrs. Elsey Mead of Hast­ report a good time. Charlotte on business Friday. , Mrs. Ira Hager visited the Hager Woodland spent Sunday with their Mrr-<uxd Mrs. Chas. Mix were at led by preaching service. C. E. st ings took dinner Tuesday with Mr. Mr. Marsh and family of Danb>~ school Monday. 4,30, followed by jhe quarterly meet-, brother, Marlon. and Mrs. James Mead. . Horace Curtis of W. Woodland have moved to Mr. .Boyer’s farm. James Rose spent Sunday at Stan­ Mrs. Celia Barnes and son Corliss lag service. Austin DeLong spent from Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wilkes atutf was a caller on our street Monday. I spent several days.with her mother ley Mix's, southeast of Nashville. Quarterly meeting service will be day until Monday will his daughter, family entertained his brother. WrnZ Mrs. Oscar Pennington is serious-1 Mrs. Amanda Downing was a held Sunday evening and Monday af­ Lillian Blower and family at Brook­ last week. Wilkes, and family of Battle Cretjlc. ternoon. The new president, Rev. guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Hager, ly HL lyn. Mich. Mrs. Mary Bawdy is visiting, her over Sunday. Sunday. . QUAILTRAP CORNERS. F. E, Kunsman. wlB be present. Our pastor. Rev. L. C. Winans, is .Mesdames Emma Baril and Fltea son, George, and wife in Lansing. •Will Baas and family spent Sun­ Mrs. Rilla Deller of Nashville improving the parsonage property by Mr. and Mrs. John Martens of Merle and Fred Swift spent the Hitt will entertain the L. A. S. ot. •faingling the porches, woodshed and Nashville viaited at the home ot Mr. spent the week end with Mrs. Cora day with their brother, Fred Baa», week-end with their cousin, Frank the Kilpatrick church Thursday. No.and wife. Deller and attended church here. part of the bam. and Mrs. J. N. MqOmber Sunday. vember 9, at an ailnlay meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Flink and a Harvey. Mrs. Harry Green and family of Wm. Conley and Mrs. Viola Hager­ Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and A numljer of people from the KI! Borda Hager Is recovering from a man of Battle Creek called' on Mias family visited at the home of, Mr. near Nashville spent the week with couple of friends of Battle Creek very serious illness. Patrick church Sunday school attend spent Sunday at W. C. Williams'. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie FasDamaris Hagerman Sunday. and Mr*. George LoweU Sunday. Merton Hager visited Vermont­ ed the state convention at Lauaiug. sett. The Shores school ball team played Mrs. Mande Mead, accompanied by last week. Mrs. Eva Halcomb riel ted pt the John and Leslie Clemens and fam­ a return game of base ball, with the ville high school Friday. Mesdames Hattie Shaffer. Lena Ad­ Bishop C. A. Mummart of Hunt­ Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and kins; Ella Mead and May DeVine, home of Mr. and Mrs. Laura DeBolt. ily of Charlotte spent the week end Chance school Friday afternoon. The family spent, Sunday with relatives ington. Indiana, will speak at theMr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman with Rev. and Mrs. WillUts and at­ score stood 17 to 24 in favor of the drove to Kalamo township Wednes­ Kilpatrick church next Sunday, No­ in Albion. Shores school. day and spent the day with Mrs and family visited at the home of tended church here. Mrs. Viola Barry is spending a vember 12 at 11 o'clock In the Inter­ Last Tuesday night the scholars The Missionary society will meet Claude Mead, quilting and Incident­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould, est of the Otterbein Forward Move­ with Mrs. Willis Lathrop Wednesday and teacher, Mr. Sbiebly, of the few days at the home of her sister­ ment. ally remindlngC her ot her birthday Sunday. Those who have heard Bish­ Lloyd Sixberry returned Monday the 15th at 1.30 p. m. All invited. Shores school enjoyed a Hallowe'en in-law, Mrs. August Geiger in West op Mummart by leaving a few nice dishes. know,, he always bring»-4 The L. A. S. will meet at the home party at the school house. The fun Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb and night, after taking angauto trip to Grandma Connett is visiting her a message worth hearing. Come and. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine Fri­ ended up with a marshmallow roast children visited their son, Clinton, the northern part of the stale. _ bear him. granddaughter, Mrs. Frank Purcbls, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mayo visited at day for dinner. All are invited to around a bonfire. A fine time was 1 at Lapeer Saturday. They werq ac­ Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Hood and son* in Nashville. enjoyed by the children. companied by Mrs. L. C. Winans and the home of Mrs. George McCartney attend. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Fender enter­ Charles have moved to their newThe business meeting of the C. E. Mrs. Bromley and son of Hastings by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd, who Sifkday. tained Mr. and Mrs. I. Boyer of home in Nashville and Lewis Travte-. will meet with Mr. and ''Mrs. Wm. were Sunday visitors Frank , Mr. aad Mrs. Orr Dunham visited drove through Friday, returning Sat­ and family of Nashville have movedL Mulliken Sunday. Campbell's. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Whitlock Friday evening. urday evening. Mrs. V. S. Knoll of Nashville vis­ to the Hood farm. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Gordinier Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. John TVIer were* ited her sister, Mrs. Lowell Fisher. Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collar spent NORTHWEST H ALAMO. guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. WOODBURY. Friday. FriendT and neighbors met at the Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sam Marshall ot Nashville. Mrs. Davis is visiting her children Charles Spellman in Nashville Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Gerllnger and Geo. Green spent Bunday at Otto home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix Hollister Shoup. ' . day. in Battle Creek. Miss Julia Schuler were at Grand Lykins of South Nashville. Miss Bernice Keech of Otsego re ­ Tesday evening. October 31. and Mrs. Pearl VanBuren and children Mr. and Mrf. Hallie Lathrop. Mrs. Ledge Saturday. gave "Mr. Mix a surprise party in hon­ turned home Friday, after a week's SOITHW»»T MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of have moved to the home of her or of his birthday,. The evening was visit at the home of Mildred Gould. Lizzie Lahr and Mrs. L. E. Mudge mother, Mrs. Sarah Lovell, In Sun­ Revival meetings have begun ae. Mr. and Mrs. Laura DeBolt and wen^ Monday to Battle Creek to se­ Grand Rapids were over Sunday i field. very pleasantly spent in visiting and of the former’s mother, Mrs. the South Maple Grove Evangelic^?', playing games and light refresh then ts Mrs. Eva Holeomb of Bedford visit­ lect carpeting and matting for the guests Miss Anna Mallory has returned ,church. Rev. James O'Leary from* ed friends in Jackson from Bunday church. We have the church all Mary Eckardt, and sister Olga. were served in Hallowe'en style. Miss Frieda Schuler, who has been | from a visit with relatives at Japk- ।Cadillac is conducting them. He is u* papered and varnished and expect James Rose of Castleton spent until Tuesday. and Albion. fearless preacher of the true gospef . Mr. and Mrs. John Brlnkert and It will all be in order for the Sun­ at home for some time, has returned I sonMr? Sunday afternoon with his daughter, and Mrs. Lowell Fisher were presenting it in an interesting, or­ her work in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Fern Mix. who is much im-; family spent Sunday at the home of day morning services and we invite to Mr. guests at the home of August Geig- ■iginal manner. Meetings will con­ and Mrs. Hugo Wunderlich I you all to come. Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Sixberry. proved in health. and Mrs. Minnie Long of Hastings] er in N. Woodland one evening last tinue every evening for some time-. visited their sister, Mrs. E. Brod- week. Everybody come and receive an in­ EAST H.AtjTIXGS. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and ।spiring message. beck and family Sunday afternoon. Miss Marie Brown was called to I Revival meetings are in progress sons and Forrest Hager were in Lan­ Lansing Saturday to play the wed­ at the U. B. church at this place at< sing on business one day last week. Women Are Biggest Buyers. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele are ding march tor her friend, Miss Vio­ this writing. Women buy 76 per cent of all th* let Holmes. She reports a splendid Cottage Prayer meeting will be | the proud pkrents of an eleven pound SPECIAL SALE ON merchandise sold in the stores. wedding, over thirty guests being held at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. isnn, since Friday. present. Miss Brown returned home S. C. Schuler Thursday evening. Sunday. H. J. Gerllnger and family accom­ Mrs. I. Shaffer and daughter, Miss panied by the Misses Katie and Rose Marie were callers in Hastings Eckardt were at Freeport Sunday to Thursday evening. visit Mrs. Lou Henney. John Beeler and family of Port­ John Echnaw and family, who have been very ill with scarlet fever, land were callers at the home of are getting along nicely. There are Mrs. Mary Eckardt and daughter Ol­ ga Sunday. several cases on the state road. to ovember S. C. Schuler was at Grand Rapids The Fisher school started again, after being quarantined for — two Saturday on business. Mrs. Anna Scheller was at Lans­ weeks. We will offer a quantity of steel drums Earl Wallace and little son were ing recently on business. callers in Hastings Saturday. or barrels, complete with faucet, for sale Mr. and Mrs. Allen Alton were' v WOODLAND. callers in Nashville Friday. BED DAVENPORTS— Miss Amelia Walters was the at $2.50 each Miss Marie Brown was a guest at gueet of her sister in Lake Odessa Oak Davenports, solidly constructed and beautifully finish­ Mrs. F. C. McPeck's Friday. Everyone is too busy for a great Sunday. ed : with genuine leather, coleskin or tapestry upholstering. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Otis of Hast­ deal of news. These drums are brand new steel barrels ings spent part of last week with the You can’t beat them at the price. latter’s father. Allen King. of 55 gallon capacity, which we receive SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. 1 " Mrs. J. C. Bray will entertain the Mobiloil in, and are perfect in every way. Miss Ruby Watd, who has been, W. C. T. U. on Friday afternoon, No­ staying with her grandparents, An­. vember 10. Subject, "Thanksgiving ROCKERSThey are painted bright red, and are drew Green and wife, has gone to। in Word and Deed", Mrs. England, A splendid line of Rocking Chain, In overstaffed^ leather Charlotte to live and will go to school leader. suitable for storing gasoline, kerosene etc. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reisinger re­ there. upholstered and plain. Bert Dille’s expect to move out; turned home Tuesday, after a They are complete with a cork-lined fau­ month's visit with relatives in York, near Charlotte this week. cet which will actually hold any liquid Asn Strnit and wife were bailorsi Penn. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Parmalee of at Fred Newsome’s last Friday. without lekking. You may need one of these item# to make your home comfort­ rhe lavement here in Varmn.’t-. Flint spent the week end with the vjiie 1« new completed and will sooni latter's parents. Grant Osgood and able and attractive during the long winter evenings. Pay ua Extra Quality Products Let’s Get Rid of Him the early market State Savings Banl< Dr. Hess Stock Tonic McDERBY’S COIIi™ LETTERS Dr.Hess Dip and Disinfectant ra o u 20 Days 0 Steel Drums Ten November io N Just what every farmer needs. A $5.00 value at $2.50, while they last w. B. BERA & SONS HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hilbert were J. Warren French, wife and । daughter Nellie and Mr. and Mrs. guests of Jackson friends over Bun­ I Clyde Hynes spent over Saturday and, day. Leonard Wachter aad family of ■ Sunday In Lansing. I The Hallowe'en schoolr social was East Woodland visited Milan Trumbo । well attended and the proceeds were and wife Sunday. $26.50. Byron Halleabeck drew the , Mr. and Mrs. Spelman of Nash­ quilt and thro precented it to the ville were guests of Mrs. Delia Mankteiow one day last week. .teacher, Miee Thelma Strait. I Advertise Your Auction In The News. Advertlee Tour Auction In The Newt. a visit—we’re always ready to show you our furniture stock and quote prices. FEIGHNER & PENDILL Furniture Dealers Undertakers �t....... ............ NORTH ASSYRIA. Tdr and Mra. L. Strickland called r-w their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John tflaJrie of Northwest Bellevue Strickland, Mr= Mrs. S rxeiue Mrs. Bessie GUUkU-d, “llhl ^Stanton. Mrs. Anna Hyde and WvHf Mrs. .-Silva Case attended the state Sun« school convention nt Lansing on ' Thursday, and Friday. The Battle Creek auxiliary will imel with the L. A. S. at the church Statement Cor dinner Thursday. Nowwsnber 16- Let us have a large at­ tendance welcome them. Jesse Miller of near Nashville yls-with his brother, Arthur Miller, ■.^aad wife Sunday and Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones spent iSanday afternoon and night in Bat^Air^and Mrs. J. Cole and family wtalted Bunday in Battle Creek with -w and Mra. O. Durham .and family. Mrs Ora Mason and little daugh>£er were callers on Mrs. Chas. Mason £n Maple Grove Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and Children. Mr.’and Mrs. Geo. Miller wnd daughter, Bernice. Mr. and Mrs. SBm Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. O. Bristol ^suited south of Charlotte Sunday t-with Mr. and Mrs. V. Greenfield and ^M^and Mra. T. Gordnelr of’Kalaand Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elston ’ vwre Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. XL. Gordnelr at- Bedford. A. Boyst, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eleston, C. Evans and Mrs. N. Wright 'were at Lansing Tuesday to see the L’Axile son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer iBoyst. who was operated on for apMMdicltis Monday. gfr and Mrs. W. Cunningham and Skmily of East Maple Grove visited jvMM Mr. and Mrs. A. Koks and famAr Sunday. . Mr and Mrs. Howard Barrick and Utamghter of Battle Creek visited 'Trow Friday evening until Monday . j»n-ning with their cousins, Mr. and 2Jfm. Chas. Harris and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. Shepard of Assyria vririted with Mr. and Mrs. Griffin eCaxnmings Sunday. Newt Wills is having a very pain3ul time with sciatic neuritis. Arthur Koks and Glenn Miller ft>re purchased a marl equipment of Rndiana parties and are having it iJstt on their farms this week. ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harris, Mrs. vLydfc* Hammond. Mrs. Laura Kelley cut Battle Creek were Sunday guests wCMr. and Mrs. N. Wills. iMr. and Mrs. Archie Ciemence and MDMB jBf Battle Creek were Sunday iiMUwir at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BHaxh .Jones. /A bard time social will be held at Ctelrcme of Mr. and Mrs. John Mill­ oar this Friday evening for the purKaowe of raising money toward* payDng lor the piano at the Ellis school. Ft prize will be given for the worse IjooJrtng custom and they also Intend Mare special music and a fiflbIjmd for entertainment during 'the «raning. Everyone be sure and isaams if you want a lot of fun. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and of near Nashville spent Sunday aadthiMr. and Mrs. Orlle Miller. Mm. Emil Tight and son Floyd of NaFUgmraiso, Indiana, came Wednes­ day lor k visit with her slater, Mrs. SQMnn Miller, and family. Sunday her nzUaer, C. M. Benedict, of Freeport. <cune and spent the day here and •they accompanied him home for a vis£Jt with her parents and other rela- Eldon Sears and daughter. Leta. aud Myrna Sears spent Sunday afternoon at C. 0. Elliston’s. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith spent Cltt* '»•> ll”!r <«“»>>»•'• and Mra. ton Miller. Wayne Knolls spent Sunday with Harold Elliston and Rex Sears. Mrs. Merrill Knoll and children spent Sunday with the ' former's father on his farm near Belletue. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barcroft and family spent Sunday in Freeport Mrs. Barcroft returned home with them to spend the week. ■ Leon Wood was in Battle Creek Saturday with a load of potatoes. KALAMO DEPARTMENT. The Hallowe’en social Tuesday night afforded another pleasant af­ fair to a good big party that must have been good and hungry from the way eats disappeared unless the spooks of which the house was full was filching their share. Almon Ells was even chasing a spook mouse all over and nearly scared some of the ladies into fits. Mrs. Henner said she knew she had lost ten pounds at least during the evening, but the dear women should worry about that. Mrs. Nina Parker, the resident pas­ tor of the Bellevue M. E. church, filled our pulpit Sunday, taking tor her subject. "The parting, ot the ways’’, from which ane delivered a splendid sermon. Mrs. Parker is not a novice, being Evangelistic superin­ tendent of the State W. C. T. U Federation in which capacity she is prominently known throughout the state. There will be services next Sunday by some one. It is high time tor our Dramatic club to get at work again and I am going to call a meeting of all that are in any ways Interested to meet this Sunday afternoon at F. F. Mathew’s home and get organised. We want subjects or plays about as bad­ ly as any thing and any help along that line will be gratefully received and we have got to get several new players also, so if any of you know of any that are not going to volun­ teer. speak up. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Musson left for Hastings Friday where they will vis­ it with relatives for the fore part of the winter at least. Chas. Harris returned to Kalamo Saturday, after a month’s stay In Kalamazoo. Herman is going to stay with the job a while yet. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ludlow entertained about a house full: Mr. Ludlow’s children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson and family and Mrs. Dave Mader of Free­ port, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Geiger and family of Quimby and Mr. and Mrs. John White of Hastings were down while Vic Gregg and Chas. Marten and their families completed the parMr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Everett Barlond, in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dodgson ware down fiom Woodland to the Halowe’en social and Mr. and Mrs. Babcock V«re out from Charlotte. NORH CASTLETON. George Rowlader and wift and George Coats and family of Coatr Grove were Sunday guests at Ed. Parmalee's. The Hallowe’en social at the Well­ man school house was well attended. Miss Sears had a good program. Ev­ fNURTH MAPLE GROVE. SDelfis Flook and family spent sev- erybody enjoyed it very much. Trappers are busy, but signs are enl days last week at O. W. Flock’s, and Mrs. Harvey Marshall and not very favorable for a good season wa Item spent the week end with .for muskrats. Carl Berkley was at Hastings Sat­ Mfc and Mrs. Earl Demary at Alma. .-Saz* Smith and family spent Sun- urday. Mrs. Caroline Shopbell is at her ai Bert A rehart’s at Hastings. James Smith and daughter, Kath­ daughter's near Lansing. Elmer Hynes and son Graydon are arine, of Dowling spent Saturday at still at Yankee Springs. Saa Smith’s. Donald Rowlader was at the dent­ Mrs. Sam Smith spent Tuesday ist's in Nashville Friday. wttb Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. John Rupe and wife, also Paul Rosemary Phelps returned to at Sunfield Sunday. Paul han mehool Monday, after three weeks' were, a new Ford coupe, which he demon­ stevtsn'. Joe 'Bell and family .pent Sunday strated and gave his parents the bene­ fit A nice 11 pound boy came to the of Howard Steel. All are hap­ Mr. and Mra. Joe Bel! attended the home POejmblican banquet in Hastings on py over his arrival—name, Kenneth Earl. (Monday night. Also a brand new baby girl came To the home of Jud Phillips. The ’..XJCT CORNERS. mother is quite pcorly, having an at­ “Morn. to Mr. and Mrs. Herold Ben­ tack of pleurisy. nett. .November L * eon, who Rain again Sunday evening, ac­ saDMSwer » the name of Robert Lee. companied by thunder and lightning. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pennington and Mrs. Sylvia Rupe was a caller at fttBord Pennington and C. O. Elliston Judd Phillips’ Friday. ■OMI-daughter Reatha and Mrs. Viola Walter Furlong and Charley Fur­ EM—ri ajli ~~ Sunday in Kalamazoo. long and Don Rowlader and family Mm. Clifton Miller and sou and were Sunday guests at Clayton TBn. May Woaflstra and son spent Decker’s, south of Nashville. MMMMy -afternoon with Mrs. Herold Mrs. J. M. Rowlader of East Wood­ ^'jMiss1 Carol Sera of Potterville land visited her sister-in-law Mon­ day. S. Davis and family were Sunday guests of J. M. Rowlader In East ; MmjXMsn Bassett nd family spent Woodland. . t Callers • kt \Mcrold Bennett’s Sat- Aeaman xad son Ray <MHWn-iee'-Wm. BJwbb Sub day. SMm» doesn’t gain a* rapidly umMa-wany friends wmild like to Iteve him. v Crilra eA Hertld Ttasnett’s SunMrs. Ed. Swartz id OH via SchwanByron and Lydia re, Howard Bur­ r and family aad Xabrqr Brandi ot WEST VERMONTVILiE. France* Childs entertained the N. I. Circle at her home last Friday af­ ternoon. A pleasant time is report­ ed by those present. • Mrs. Eva LaFleur treated Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay to a quart ot straw­ berries, picked from their vines last Saturday. They were of tho ever­ bearing' variety and were delicious. Ed. Walker and family have mov­ ed from Cleve Strow’s farm to a farm near Assyria Center. We are sorry to lose them <rom the neighborhood and school. The Hallowe’en social held at the wr a decided success. The children gam a splendid program of recitrSrt»Tbe A Great Loyalty Among Federal Owners __ It would be well worth your while to sound out the Federal Bond owners among your friends and acquaintances. You win find them warmly and sincerely enthusiastic toward the bonds they have bought and toward the company. This has been true for years. Federal Bonds have always been accepted as Better Bonds. And the Federal Bond & Mortgage Company is regarded as the model institution of its kind not only by other bond houses and investment bankers but also by business men and bond buyers. The high integrity and conservative acumen with which its business is conducted has earned the unreserved acclaim of men of standing in every line of endeavor. The standards by which it discriminates between the good issue and the inferior issue are without parallel. As you can readily recognize there is a difference between a good loan and a bad loan that usually is patently apparent. But sometimes a loan offered to us is so good that it falls short of Federal requirements only a very, very little. And were we not so firmly committed to the policy of accept­ ing only the very finest loans we, too, might quiet our qualms and bring forth issues that though not bad still are less than Federal calibre. As an actual matter of fact there are daily offered to you bonds based on mortgages originally offered to Federal and turned down by us. There are, in truth, very few of the better class of issues brought to your attention by other houses that have not at one time or another been considered by Federal and rejected. So when you choose Federal Bonds for your funds you know that you have bought the best bonds that money can command. And that is a very satisfying thought. FEDERAL BONDS Are Better Bonds Federal Bond & Mortgage Company Federal Bond & Mortgage Building Griswold at Clifford, Detroit Phone Cherry 8102 Mail This Coupon Today Federal Bond & Mortgage Co. saahetue sew. Federal Bond A Mortgage Building, Detroit am greatly Interested in your Better Bonds Name Address Cofvrifht If13 br r. B. bM. Co. Advertise Your Auction in The News �1 ......... — AUCTION! wholesale destruction begins We have read that there were, ins. They had bemi sculptured by wind aud storm Into symmetrical valuable byproducts .from lumber domes with fluted sides and were mills but that is not known or re­ wonderfully tinted. They changed garded iu the went for most mills' jrlth sun and shadow just as all convey the sawdust a safe dstapce ■ the malls mountains do. sometimes resembling «xid burn ip. fancy cake* with varl-colored fruBting People complain that the cutting r of t*he forests has already affected the THURSDAY, NOVEMBER'S, 1822 sometimiMi dulled by shadows. We have passed alfalfa enough to climate. And it certainly has ruined Having sold my big farm, I will sell at publicaauction on tbe premises, 4 miles east of Hastings,, across j feed ali the stock In the United, the sceaery. On the banks of Lake.­ THE. AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION ।I State*. Way back in Iowa we count­. Tehoe not even one lone sapling Is I ' the road from Pratt schoolhouse, and 1 mile north of Quimby, on , ed mure than 25 stacks in so pti left, a beautiful sheet of waler,in at fields, appearing to be three years, setting of half-burned stumps; and; SUBSCRIPTION RATES. accumulation. Woven wire cribs of’ the lake Is several miles long. arti-. Strictly Cash in Advance. last yearn corn in Iowa and Nebras- ficially dammed back among the‘ 11.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­• ka proved, that -there is still corn te> mountain tops with two outlets; la of Michigan; elsewhere in UnitedI burn this'winter if there is a eoal furnishing water for irrigation for a ; States |1.50. In Canada. <3.00. shortage. Many yards were tilled great district. It might be a Jewel. Commencing at 1:00 p. m. sharp. Will sell the following: wth those circular cribs of cqyn. But in a forest setting. It is right beside; the valleys of Washington had the the Sunset Trail*which leads to thei BUSINESS DIRECTORY largest stacks of alfalfa, put up by real west i^iid would give travelers a { PURE BRED SHORTHORNS 5 months heifer calf, eligible a machine called a sucker, which u^ore pleasant memory. Nature is • Evangelical Cliurch. swung whole loads higher than tree­ a prodigal planter but man is a great* Services every Sunday at 10.00' tops. Some baled alfalfa was stack- destroyer. 3 yr old bull, Yeung Duke, No. 3 months heifer calf, eligible a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at• ed In the form of big barns and bad The cedars with'their long fern«| 937,132 b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the' roof-boards laid oter. Hardly any like branches are mosrattracilve for-1 . These cows are all good ones and have been dose ot the morning services. Pray­’ corn Is grown in Washington and eat trees. There are enough left I milked er meetings every Wednesday even­' Oregon. Freght rates are so high along the highway ver the Coast | 1 yr old bull eligible to register ranges to add much to tbe beauty of. ing. not much alfalfh can be shipped. Mr. Putnam, Pastor. , SHEEP A whole chapter might be written the way. The contrast between the 5 mos old bull “ “ on the "Passing of the One Room desert east of the Cascades and the Baptist Ctmrdi. School." We are amaxed daily at forest-covered western slopes is cer­ 15 Black Top ewes 5 mos old bull, pure bred, but not Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. Che elegance of the school buildings. tainly striking. . and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 One Little town in eastern Oregon, Seattle is surely a beautiful city at eligible 13 grade Shropshire ewes p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. Milton, had three wonderful brick night. Elaborate electric signs were tn. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ buildings with offices between. One profusely used; the tower of one 7 yr old cow, Peri Princess VI, No. 3 pure bred Shropshire rams ning at 7.S0. Forsake not the as­ building faced the street, the other building 42 stories high' glowed with sembling of yourselves together: ex­ two slanted back V-shaped. 725,950, heifer calf by side There an indirect light that was more than port one another, and so much tbe was easily room for 1,000 pupils tn a pretty; another was divided into . HOGS tore aa ye see the day approaching. town but little larger than Nashville. great squares by rows of light which 4 yr old cow, Barry’s Queen Ann, And wherever we hear teachers talk showed first green, then yellow then No. 824,156 15 head of shoats A. K. Scott, pastor. it Is the same old story ot overcrowd­ red, wndowa blaze! with light and bdulevard posts held five globes and ing. , . x 3 yr old cow, Vernon’s Princess, 1-year old Duroc boar Naxarcne Church. Another peculiar thing about the were placed cloae together. We Preaching 11.00 a. m.; Young Peo­ town of Milton wgs another town went down town* several times pur­ No. 842,266 ple’s meeting. 6.00 p. m.; preaching just across the railroad track named posely to see the lights and bought CHICKENS 7.00 p. m.; prayer meeting at 7.60 Freewater. It seems that a colony folders showing a few of them. 3 yr old cow, Marshall’s Princess, The first time we took a street car of prohibitionists founded Milton and p. m. ■ 60 White Leghorn Pullets had in the charter a provision that down into tbe city Helen and I were No. 824,157 Rev. Frank Honghtaling. no liquor could be sold there. So the on a car going back to camp when Methodist Episcopal Church. thirsty moved across the tracks, Henry boarded the same car. He Services as follows: Every Sun­ founded another town and got set­ said, “this can never happen again in TERMS OF SALE— All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; sums over that amount 12 months' time on day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. tlers by promising free water rights. such a city.” Saturday afternoon 1 good bankable notes bearing 7 per cent interest. No goods to be removed until settled for. Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth Now that both towns are dry they was Invited to lunch and to spend the League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ plan to unite, though Milton has afternoon with Mary Brown, presi­ the Wqphington W. C. T. U. better public buildings and more im­ dent ing Thursday evening at 7.00. provements. One store stands on and we went sightseeing till dusk, the line, half in one town .and half in watching the sun set over the sound with its path of gold, then ns I took the other. Methodist Proteetant Church. Washington has preserved the In­ my seat in the street car, I was scarce­ Berryville Circuit Rev. Waiter Moldian names of places. Walla Walla, ly settled when Heury grasped the lan, Pastor. Tacoma, Sequamis, Yakima. Seattle, etrap in front of me.. His face was Bunday school at 10.00. followed CleElum, Shoqualmie Falls, Turn­ a study. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer CHRIS MARSHALL, Clerk by preaching service. Christian En­ water. Tenlo, Snobomsh, Kittitas, We drove to the locks to see the deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ Quiniault, Skamania. Puyallup, Klick­ big ships come In. A yacht belonging ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ itat, Okanogan, Skagit. Wahkiakum, to the government was anchored day evening at 7.10. Breid&bllck, Cathlamet, Ilwaco, there. It was panelled with mahog­ Skamokawa, Naheotta. Penawaw-n. any and hung with purple velvet. All was pretty dim and we missed the Masonic Lodge. Wenatchee, Quilcene, are a few easy tbe fittings were polished brass. The conveniences of Seattle and the Nashville Lodge. No. 155. F. & A. ones. government administration building friends we had made while there. » M. Regular meetings. Wednesday It is not exactly a disgrace to be was expensive with gardens oT love­ Four Michigan cars were with us at evening, on or before the full moon a democrat in Washington. We ly roses around It. The canal is be­ Seattle. There the young people of each month. Visiting brethren heard Hon. C. C. Dill, candidate for tween the sound and Lake Union, whose tent had burned at Pasco cordially invited. U. S. Senate against Sen. Poindexter Lake Washington Is connected to camped beside us again while the C. H. Tuttle. Will L. Gibson. speak at CleElum. He roasted Lake Union by another canal. Ships husband went to the power compan­ See. W. M. Michigan for being deceived into pass through the locks into tho fresh ies and got three jobs in one day. electing Newberry and Poindexter for water and stay long enough to lose That night he wns trying hard to de­ Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. his excuse for voting to seat him. But their barnacles. They drop off in cide which of the three places he declaret the woman wanted to work or If he had better Regular convocation the second a pile of money is being spent for fresh water. An officer showed us shells of tho invest his last two-thousand dollars Friday in the month at 7.SO p. m. Poindexter and it Michigan can be who take* pride im barnacles and told of the weight they in* a gold mine some men he knew Visiting companions always welcome. bought Washington may be for sale the kind of food the A. G. Murray. Sec. D.T. Brown, H.P. also. Michigan means Newberry in added. The shells were large as a were trying to develop. They had a the eyes ot so many that we are bowl, averaging two Inches thick of two-month-old baby the girls liked sets before her family ^ mighty proud we were not among solid stone. He had specimens of pretty well. Knights of Pythias. and seashells we coveted. Mrs. Maude Glasner. Ivy Lodge. No. 87, K. of P., Nash­ those Who voted for him. It is coral She knows it doesn’t pay We saw the stadium, the largest ville, Michigan. Regular meetings hardly pleasant to be under suspi­ In the west. The fores­ to waste her good efforts THAT DOUGHBOY YANK. . every Tuesday evening at Castle cion of being so easily deceived or of ampitheatre building at the University attract­ Hall, over the McLaughlin building. selling your vote, tie certainly has try As Tommy Atkins saw him. Dedi­ and her good flour, eggs . Henry. It was built by the state Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. given Michigan an unenviable repu­ ed cated to the late * ‘ A. E. F. ” , with for ’ the Alaska-Yukon exposition, and and other materials by Chas. Higdon, R- G. Henton. tation throughout' the nation. It is is constructed entirely of logs. Mam­ an apology to Mr. Kipling. va shame for a state to lose her good K. of R. A S. C. C. name. using anything but moth Jogs, five or six feet in diame­ You may talk about your flghtln’ men While settin ’ round the town, ter, form pillars for front and back. . But to go back to Yakima, where ROYAL—the best bak­ there's a chap I bets on we got to the state fair the last day Spilt timbers and poles form tbe But Hand puts my money down. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. 0. O. In the afternoon and camped on the rest. The staircases of poles were ing powder madeF. Regular meetings each Thurs­ fair grounds where they were load­ unique. The buildings are now used No matter were 'E ’ails from— No matter w'at ’is rank, day night at hall over McDerby's ing livestock on the train 41 night as a museum with Alaska and Indian •tore Visiting brothers cordially and again the last camper was un­ exhibits, besides examples of the an­ *E's the 'otteat fighter of them all, It Contaau No Alum Is that bloomin’ Doughboy Yank. welcomed. dressing to go to bed when the early imal life of the country. We spent C. A. Hicks, N. G. bird was hunting his breakfast. Hast­ a whole afternoon in the museum. ’E’s a great big ’usky fellow, Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. ings fair ground is much better Five new buildings have been add­ As you might wish to see. sighted than the one at Yakima. Of ed to tbe University, quite a sight. Is this ’ere Yankee Doughboy, E. T. Morris, *f. D. tbe performance in front of the grand Tbe grounds are as beautiful as those That sailed hacross the sea, Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ stand at night but little could be seen of the agricultural college at Lanaing. *E wasn’t born a soldier sional calls attended night er day, tn as there was no light whatever across Roses vied with dahlias for the hon­ But I’m right 'ere to state the village or country. Office and the race track. They turned light ors. We cannot get used to seeing That as a catch can fighter, residence on South Main street on the tower from which tbe pony such large and perfect roses of such 'E’s a gloomin' ’eavy weight. Office hours 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. made a high dive into a tank of water lovely colors and so fragrant at Ahis wasn’t fed up on tactics; just long enough to show the per­ season of the year. Blue hydran­ *E 'E wasn’t 'andsome on parade, F. F. Shilling, M. J>. geas, all tbe autumn flowers we have formance, then darkness again. ’is uniform it fit 'im Physician and Surgeon. Office and We’ve seen better fireworks at at home, the autumn coloring of But Tbo 'E got it ready-made. residence on east side of South Main Hastings but the agricultural exhibits foliage, together with the beautiful But w’en the trouble started street. Calls promptly attended. especially the showing of apples, roses make Seattle a colorful city; And 'E ’eard the boomin’ gun, Eyes refracted according to tbe lat­ showed good taste and originality. A Built as it is cn hills, almost cropped without replacing est methods, and satisfaction guar- tower of apples stood in the center mountains, around three large lakes 'E’s a bear cat, ’E’s a wildcat plant-nourishment, soon "peters out” That's all rolled into one. arteed. ____________ _ of the building, a star of red apples and tbe sound It is most picturesque. Sour unproductive soil is made sweet and against a background of green ones Tbe boulevard around Queen Anne's Now hi’m a ‘-Tommy Atkins" C. K. Brown, M. D. productive by ,pre»dins Solver-ground fine, gueranteed was striking. Many cornucopias hili gives a great view. And we’re some fighters too high tert 95% carbonate^ tumace dried, no wane, Non-carialic—wiU Physician and Surgeon. Office first poured out their abundance of vege­ Prof. Ernest Weltmer, one of my I’ve fit with Belgians, Dagoes not burn. Crop. Increa» firat harvest after urt. Booklet mailed door north of Feighner A Pendlll’s. tables and fruits. teachers from Missouri,. Ilves there And that ’airy French Poilu, Residence just north of office. Of­ Next morning after the fair when now. I went out to dinner with him But of all the red *ot fighters fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. they were ejearng away we bought and bis wife the first evening in Since the trouble ’nd begun. Plone 5-3 rings. grapes, vegetables, prunes, peaches Seattle and all of us were invited to Is this 'owling Doughboy Yank and pears at from ten cents to two- spend Sunday with them. From his W’en ’E gets be'lnd a gun. bits for all one could carry. No one home on the shore of Leke Washing­ Office in the Nashville club block. ever tasted nicer Alberta peaches or ton we could see the Olympic Range ’E didn’t watt for orders. W’en ’E’s goln’ at the ’un. All dental work carefully attended to Bartlett pears. ) to the Northwest, Mt, Baker, 100 and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ We camped in Yakima until Mon­ miles north and Mt. Rainier, 70 miles But *E kept right on a shootin*, With ’is ’ell fire spittle’ gun. eral and local anaesthetics admlnis- day then started for Ellensburg. We southeast. For a wonder the day SOLVAY PULVERIZED LIMESTONE . tered for the peinleee extraction of had been warned that tbe roads were was clear and the snowcapped peaks If 'is comrades they go bligbty And get laid hupon ths shelf, teeth. BOLD tY very rocky but they were about the seemed very near. Mtv Rainier rises average for Montana tad Idaho. So higher above tbe plain than any other 'E'd fight their bloody barmy All alone, just by 'Imself. we reached CleElum that night and mountain in the country. The na NASHVILLE CO-OPERATIVE ASS’N I W. J. —LIEBHAUSEA Veterinary Physic Ian and Surgeon. camped in a grove of Jackpine. tional park there was closed but we Hit was creek, crack, crack. - -- ■ .... .................. Reeidenoe two miles north NashNext morning we crossed the Cas­ drove near enough to see the glatiers. Of that bloody murderin’ gun; Tlil. rtutfpip* At rrMmul teed cades, meeting a cold driving rain It has more glaciers than Switzer ­ *E never once looked back . _ ______ I—— ftTAR. that was most disagreeable on tbe land. It was plainly visible from TWICE PROVEN. W’en the trouble 'ad begun. Now ’era’s to this Doughboy Yank, western slope. There we saw the Oregon. You ought to seen the dust they That fightln* non-of-a-gun; If yon auffer backache, sleepless first pile of timber being burned to The docks where ocean liners and 'E’s a bear cat; ’E’s a wild cat. raised nights, tirad, dull days and distraaa— clear the land. People tell ns that freighters receive their cargoes, the W’en the bloomin' Boehes run, That’s all rolled up into one. Ing uriuary disorders, don’t axpert^Offices ta City Bank Building at ” the> most wasteful methods tide flats where the sound advances Twas a gun be'lnd the 'un ’E wasn’t a fancy soldier, ment. Read this twice-told DeetfHastln**. Appointments made to are used to destroy the forests. If and recedes, tho salmon boats and And a Yank be’lnd the gun. Bnt that’s no bloomin’ sign; mony. It’s Nashville evidence— meat Nashville clients at Nashville, Mchigan could have tbe pine, fir and canneries, the public market, largest *E done w ’ at others couldn ’ t, doubly proven. cedar that is being wasted in Wash­ Ln the world where farmers and com­ They bombed 'im hand they gassed W’en *E broke 010 Indy’s line. Mrs. Jim F. Taylor, Main St., saysr. 'Im, ington and Oregon, no one would mission men sell food at prices un­ —Chas. H. Raymond. "Some time ago I had backache.*, Hand they fed 'im T. N. T. need to go cold this winter. Even heard of In tbe city stores, the forest­ headaches and a'weakness of th®kS6H tbe mountain tops that are good for clad mountains all around, all were They tried all ways to trick 'im, neya. A friend recommende«T>e*>» Queer Fate for Buzzards. Bnt ’E was there to see. nothing but to grow timber and whose intensely interesting. If It were not A pair of turkey buzzards were fly­ Kidney Pills and I secured twebtea.soil will soon wash away without for the rain and cold winds it would Gaw Blyms ’twas 'eavenly music et». They relieved me of. th ar wTo ’ear them Frillies squeal trees to hold it, are being completely be an ideal plade to live. Still the ing over a to*-n when they suddenly pleasant feeling. When I'have-anr of the stats, It will pay you to list stripped of every sign of a tree. Not sun shines more there than in Ore­ W’en this Doughboy 'E would rush alighted on toe cross arm of a pole return of the trouble, I* deseeds* cm ’em always purposely, however, for the gon. carrying tbe high tension wire run ­ Doan's and cheerfully reeommen Hand 'E’d soak ’em with the steel. brush from evergreen foreais is the We bad one bad deal. At a Stand­ ning from <n*e power plant to another them.” (Statement gtirwu-Februiu• most Inflamable material Imaginable ard oil station they tested our oil and Now w’en *E’s hoff duty. town. In some manner they stretched 26, 1913.) As you’d see most any day. Grand Rapids, Mich. Offles phones. and a cigarette stub or sparks from left the pet cock open so we lost all their wings so that an electric circuit On October 9, lllffy Mrs. Tfcyitcampfires start forest fires that rage our oil and burned out a bearing at This bloody-bloomls’ Yank was completed between one of ths added: **I still have the same c for days and destroy all tbe young Tacoma. We just^mansge 1 to cross ’E’s a big kid ont to play. dosoe. HIM. wires and i«rt of the metal frame­ fideuce in Doan's Kidney Pills r trees. the long bridge then bad to be towed ’E'd jolly all the grandmas. It would seem common sense to to a garage for tbe first time. work of the tower. They were in­ had when I endorsed them in 11'E'd feed the kiddles too, Doan‘8 have never failed to prot. lumber off the mountain tops, at Tacoma also is built on the hills, While with the Prenchy maidens, stantly killed. Satisfaction and Wants. * ly relieve me of any syraptoma least, so as to leave forests growing so steep they will not allow a ear to ’E would try to parley voux. kidney complaint." but this generation takes no more be towed up, you have to go round Ars Known as Midshipmen. * But now the war is hover. thought for tbe future than those and round. We tried----- --Price 60c, at all dealers. D. For 'E w’lpped the blocdy 'un; The students of the United Rtstea simply ask for a kidney remedy— pioneers who ruined Michigan forests. camp at Olympia but । was none In a few years th* miles and mile* grove at 'E 'opes ’Ell never *ave to use Naval academy at Annapolis are Doon’s Kidney Pills—the same ; Again that murderin' gun. of beautiful firs, standing straight aa called midshipmen. Previous to 1902 Mrs. Taylor had. Foster-MUlp There hain't another like ’im. C©.. Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.—Advt. And We're sure there never'll be. they had l>een called naral cadets, but have disappeared hills in that year the old term midshipman This rippin' dandy scrapper. was revived. That came bacroas the sea. Advertise Your Auction in The Ne TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 SAM MARSHALL, Prop. “Only the Best for me!’ “PULVERIZED^ — �= =================== George Faflfi of Woodland called on Mr. and Mra. C. L. Walrath. Sunday. ' ’ Millon Woolley of Battle Creek visited bls mother. Mm. Eva Woolley, this week, . Noah Kraft and family ot Char­ lotte spent Sunday with relatives in tbe village. . Mr. and Mra. V. D. Andrews and children of Bellevue visited at 8. E. Powers’ Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Burd and Miss Eva Hecox of Hastings called on Nashvillefriends Monday. Mr. and Mra. L. E. Slout-of Bat­ tle Creek spent the week end with old Nashville friends. Mrs. Chas. Shupp, daughter Tressa and son Hiram spent Sunday with Charlotte relatives. Mrs. H. F. Remington Is spending the week in Jaickson with her daugh­ ter, Mra. F. .M. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quick of Ba|tle Creek were here Friday evening and attended/lhe K. P. feed. Hiram Shupp has been quite ill and out of school several days the paat week, with a hard cold. If snow doesn't come now it will later. Be prepared—let us fill your coal bln. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Mise Frances Roscoe has been quite ill for the past two weeks with a high fever and other complications. Capt. C. B. Marshall left Sundaynight on an extended western trip, through Idaho and Washington. Mrs. Sarah Sweesey ,leaves this week for Jackson, where she will spend the winter with relatives. Geo. W. Pefry of Howell was In town the latter part ot the week to attend the K. of P. game supper. “ Vm. Jarrard is on the gain. l-'red Baker has returned from OtacinnaU. Silk and wool -hose at CortrighVs, 3.00.—Advt. ,___ Ladles' pottilMM-kerB at Cortrlght’s, K 1.00.—Advt. Mr. and Mm, Gs^rge Beard hare Children’s knit sweater sets at frDortright’a.—Advl. .Frank Caley was at Battle Creek IfeVedneaday on business. CortWool hose far ladles r-dfeht’s. 75 casts.—Advt. .Mil ten Mix of Kalamo visited his grandparents over Sunday. JMr. and Mm. Norman Howell spent ^Saturday at Battle Creek. . See the new knit helmets for baFjies at Cortrlght’s.—Advt.' George Wagoner spent Sunday reith his brother near Olivet. E. E. Gibson is spending the week i_n Berrien county, on business. " Mm. Elisabeth Brooks spent last vsrwk al the home of Fred Mayo. Vernov'Lynn and Winn Green vlsltc«d friends in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mm. Frhnk Purchis Sr. is visiting R£>r. and Mrs. Max Purchis at'Detroit. J. C. C. ahd College Girl comets tLhat fit and are'comfoitable, at CortrrUfht’s.-^Advt. Mr. and Mm. Fred Mayo and Rob<-*rt Mayo visited Sunday with relar_i»»» at Bellevue. Born. Thursday, November 2,' to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Castelein. a ten DfNiTxxzJ .daughter, who has been nam<-»d Doris Eileen. ZEMER’S STORE X THE STORE OF QUALITY Florence AIR-TIGHT No Smoke! No Soot! No Dirt! No Clinkers! EVERYTHING CONSUMED HE HOT-BLAST, AIR-TIGHT FLORENCE will heat twice the space that can be heated byKany other ' wtove on earth at half tbe cost. Jt burns soft coal or slack , and all the smoke and gasses. No filling up of stovepipes. 1 ; Ko dirt inside or outside the house. It will burn wood and . _____ * sawdust,"fret or dry. It will produce half less ashes than any other stove on earth, with any kind of fuel and leave no clinkers or half-consumed fuel. T Pyrex Ware, Did You Say? This is the home of these goods. I show you a line, not one or two pieces, but everything ■made and at right prices. Come to their home and look a real line over, learn what their prices are. Pan Cake season is here, and we have the goods to bake DON’T F0R6ET THE KIDDIES Drop in and look the kiddies’ goods over when next in town. PERCOLATORS Oh, my I I should say they are 4 ‘them, all kinds and sizes. here, from 95<?<up. Those Milk Pails take with every­ body. I Just take a look and get the prices. DISH PANS are here, all kinds and sizes. Have you noticed how they are carrying these kettles away? Better take a look at them. TEA KETTLES to please all and at prices from 50c up. 5, JACK KNIVES- I should say so. Take •a glance at them when next in. Electric Irons also Oh, yes! Do you need a Spider? I show you a real line and I guarantee you my price will please = MU*. Edna Schulze. of Battle Creek •Mr and Mn. John Springett sjwjit .runny ttitrntuuii tat home. of i spent tL« week end wish the nom-. Sunday aftessutm ai, althe *“’ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis'Beid. Ifolks. Mr. and Mrs. T.. J. Broseau ot Hagt- E Will Packard and family arh spend­ : ing the week with Grand 'Rapids Inga spent Sunday at the home-of Mr. S friends. and Mrs. M. E. Northrop. , 5 Mra. J. B. Marshall and. son. C. B. Marshall, spent Thursday at- Grand of her daughter. Mrs- Cole. Rapids. Mra. Carl Brooks visited her Mrs. Frank Cole of Potterville n&- ■ daughter and family near Big Rapids turned home Sunday. Ma. 'Susan ■ McCorey accompanied her. ■ last week. Mrs. Fay Green went to Hudson ' Me. ami Mrs. L. W. Calkiqs of J Saturday to visit relatives a couple Quimby are staying at the home of S of weeks. Mr. aati Mra. W. E. Hansa. Mra. W. A- Vance and Mra. Frank T. C. Barnes fell while doing bls g Lemmon spent Saturday with friend" chores Monday morning, which laid ■ at Lansing. him up the rest of (be week. • Mrs. R. L. Winslow of Hastings John Purchis' n«rw bungalow. ■ spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs north of the river, U nearly com- ■ F. J. Fisher. / pleted. and will be finished tn stuc- ■ Loren MHIer of Allegan is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Phillips, on Mrs. Abbie Cottoo and Mra. Clara Reed street. Wood ot Battle v«ited their sister, Charlie and Jesse Moore of Battle Mra. Joe Mix. and family over Sun­ ' Creek cal let at the home of Mrs. R. day. Caster Sunday. Charlotte lodges. K. of P.. which has " Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Cook of Mar been in a comatose condition for the ■ shall spent Tuesday with Mr. and past year or two, is having a decided revival. Mra. L. H. Cook. Mrs. Duane Brown of Alto visited , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeVine and Mr. Mra. Clyde Brown, north of town, the and Mrs.’ Ralph DeVine of Barryville were guests of Dale DeVine and wife first of the week. . Merle Coats and family of Lansing Tuesday. Thelma Lynn visited her friends, visited friends in Nashville Satur­ the Misses Thelma and Roma Davis day apd Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lents and and Dartnka Alexander, at Battle a Carl Lentz aud family spent Sunday Creek Saturday. Getting colder and that coal bin at Grand Rapids. I needs filling. We have soft coal and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garllngor coke. - spent Lome w kw. Phone your order. L. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. *•-Geo. 1 -h­ . Cook.—Advt. Becker at Lake Odessa. . Born, to Me. and Mrs. Geo. Shel­ Mra. Cernelia Tomlin is spending ters ot Marysville. October 2 7. a son. a few days at the home of her son. Mrs. Shelters will be remembered as Orve Tomlin, in Kalamo. Miss Gertrude Goltry. Robert Townsend ba.* been chosen ■ a member of the U. of M. Students ■ Council, a signal honor, which Rob­ ert has richly earned. Mrs. Mary Summ and John Summ and family of Woodland visited tbe former's daughter, Mrs. Crowell Hatch, one day last week. Mrs. A. D. Olmstead spent the week end with her daughter. Miss Hazell Olmstead, and Mr. and Mrs. J. ■ Robert Smith In Ann Arbor. ■ Special meeting of Laurel Chapter. i O. E. S., for initiation called at 7.00 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 16. Bellevue Chapter will exemplify the work. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Emery ot Maple Grove, Monday morning. November 6. a 7 lb. son. Mra. Will ) Weaks is caring tor mother and baby. | Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon of ■ Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pa tie of Batavia, New York, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fisher Saturday. Clarence Griffin' ot Battle Creek greeted old friends here Saturday. He was on his way to visit bls moth­ er. Mrs. Frank Bosworth at Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fisher ot Lan­ sing and the Misses Doris Rousb-and i Minnie Gamble of Hastings spent the' week end at the home of F. J. £*isb* the every day irons. I show every thing worth Belling, the pricea just right. J ► TJon’t forget the Wash Tubs and Wash Boards and thousands of things you will find here. And k frabeur in tnind, go east, go west, go north, go south, I will pay you for your time if you can buy for "koff money. Bear in mind I do not peddle. Take your pencil, figure up, you can plainly see and ♦< Icnow why I can save you money and still leave some for self. « ► Buy Here and Bank the Difference. See Your Bank Account Grow :: SETH I. Z E M E R BUY A HI6HER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY. IT PAYS. Getting Ready for Christmas ? A world, of fancy and plain Turkish. Bath Towels • * 25c up,° $1.50 Silkine-Crochet Cotton in many qf the newest colors, to finish your crochet work, for Christmas presents Thursday, Friday and Saturday A $3.50 fancy.plaid Bed Blanket, 72x80. Do not wait. - Lest You Forget This Bargain A 3 lb. 72x90 Cotton Batt, a regular 85c grade; all you Uant at • • 75c Where Can You Beat This? Ladies’ kid, blind eyelet, Cuban heel, Goodyear welt -1 - ■ $5.00 HO IF TO SAVE MONEY 100 pairs of ladies black and brown Shoes and Oxfords, round toes and Cuban heels—not out of (fin QQ style—regular prices $4.50 and 4.00 - 25c 39c 7 pounds of Rolled Oats' a 45c White House Coffee X X 2 H. A. MAURER । The Nazarene Missionary Band will meet at the home of Mra. Cora GraIbam. Wednesday. Nov. 15. at 2.00 j o’clock. Everybody invited to at­ ' tend. ' Mra. Charles Lynn and daughters. ’Garnet, Ordaliab. Thelma aud Mrs. Dale DeVine, and Mrs. Mary Sco­ thorn visited frlentls at Battle Creek Saturday. Miss Lois Velte ot Woodland is spending several days with her cou0^1 sins. Mrs. Charles Betts and Mra. C. J 'J. Hatch, and her aunt. Mra. C. L. 1 Walrath. ♦t* i -Henry Roc left yesterday for the jL 1 upper peninsula. Henry took a deer ♦ . hunting license with him. so we are expecting a nice venison steak when 1 he returns. i । A good time to have your house Y or barn resblngled. We have Rey­ nolds* asphalt shingles or if you pre­ ' fer it, Mule-Hide roofing. L. H. *♦ Cook.—Advt. •“ Drs. F. F. Shilling and E. T. Mor­ ris operated on Robert Muir, one of 4 the N. H. S. students, at his home ♦♦♦; east of town yesterday morning, for appendicitis, 'v Azof J. Leedy and Miss Leia Frank of Wayland spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday with the former's par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Leedy, in West Kalamo. Mesdames Von Furniss. Ray Ray Townsend. Serol Powers and L. H. Cook attended the W-. H. M. S. convention at Grand Rapids Thurs­ day and Friday. Eiwln Nash has reshingled his house on Cleveland street, recently purchased from Mrs. Minnie Cooley, and will make further improvements before moving in. The guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. *4*(Sam “ ............... Marshall were " Mr. and Mra. Curtis Marshall and family of Maple j Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son of Barryville Attention, Py thians. Work in the rank of Esquire rfext Tuesday even­ ing at Castle hall at 8.00 o’clock. Members ot our second degree team are urged to be present. Arthur Franck and family of Bat­ tle Creek, Mra. Charles Nease and daughter, Velma, of Castleton, were Sunday callers al the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Franck. Lewis Travis and family have mov­ ed to tbe George Hood farm, north of town, and Mr. Hood's people are now nicely settled in their new bungalow on East Reed street. Miss Vada Feighner. who has been with the Sun Life Assurance com­ pany of Canada at their Grand Rap­ ids office for several yearn, has been transferred to <belr~Detrolt office. Regular convocation of Zion Chapter. No. 171. R. A. M., tomorrow, (Friday) at 7.30 p. m. Work in Past Master and M. E. Master de­ grees. A full attendance is requested . Chas. Fowler was O'er from Bat­ tle Creek Friday for tbe K. P. game supper, and did his full share toward entertaining the crowd. He is spending the week with friends here. ■ C. L. Bowen of Battle Creek came over Friday evening to attend the an­ nual Pythian game dinner, and was accompanied by Brothers Clark, Bax­ ter and Ogden, of Battle Creek lodge. X Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wade, who have I been spending a month with their 1 son. H._ W., and family at Thornap- ' pie lake, and with Nashville friends, left Munday noon for their home at Flint. W. B. Bera and^on Vern, Lyman. Baxter and Otis Gokay left Sunday । morning for Gladwin county to hunt partridge and deer. They made the trip by auto, and expect to be gone about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanWagner ' and two grandsons. Mr. and Mrs. Les­ lie VanGagner und daughter of Bat­ tie Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Her­ rick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner. Special meetings are being held at the South Evangelical church in Ma- { pie Grove, conducted by evangelist. Rev. O’Leary. It will pay you to come and hear him; If you come once, you will come again. Mr. and Mm. J. H. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Munson and Miss Sullivan of Lansing motored to Nash­ ville Monday to allow Mr. and Mrs. Munson the privilege of voting in their "old home town." Mrs. Alda Downing Lewis, who has been at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. H. E. Downing, for several weeks, recovering from a recent Ill­ ness. left Sunday noon for Indianap­ olis to resume her work. The W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mm. Addle Smith Thursday, with a good attendance. They elected Mm. Surine president of the society for the coming year. Adjourned to meet in two weeks with Mrs. Sherk. CHIROPRACTIC ADDS LIFE TO YEARS AND YEARS TO LIFE N eglected colds often lead to something serious, such as pneumonia or influenza. Take it in time. Ask your Chi­ ropractor to give you a spinal analysis and when he has located the cause he will adjust it. The cold will then disappear accord­ ing to its severity or length ot time you have been bothered with it. See your Chiropractor today Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free V. E. WYBLE, 0. G. Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR Office Hours—9:00 to 11:30 a. m., 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Wednesday and Saturday evenings 7:00 to 8:00 Office over Hannemann's Store NASHVILLE MICHIGAN FLEISHERS SILKANWOOL YARN Whether you want to make a sweater for yourself, a shawl for mother, a scarf for sister, or a dainty little set for the baby, you will find Fleisher’s Silk­ anwool Yarn answers every purpose. You will like the smoothness and softness of Silkanwool, and we have 8 of tbe latest shades to choose from. Silk­ anwool comes put up in 2 oz. balls. We also have Fleisher’s Knitting and Crocheting Manuals at 30 cents each Just received the latest in Ladies’ All Wool Sweaters/ all the new shades and the prices are within reach of 411. We c»rry a complete itock o£ Ladies’ warm Shoe. for winter. Plenty of Outing Flannels, Percales, Dress Ginghams, Bed Blankets and Rubber Footwear. W. H. KLEINMANS JDry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots EJ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-11-16.pdf 1d9bc39d3db62ecd1d6739a54739a12f PDF Text Text ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION IM THE NEWS ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION IN THE NEWS A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community ' NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1922 VOLUME XLIX THE BANKER’S DUTY To see conditions, not through the blue glasses of extreme pessimism nor the rose­ colored glasses of extravagant optimism but through the uncolored, plain lenses of TRUTH—that is the duty of the banker of today. He is the lookout of the good ship, “Business.” With the knowledge gained from his wide view­ point' he is in a position to offer able counsel and wise encouragement. Interested in the advancement of Industry, intent on enheartening the industrious, we have built a banking service which is not lacking in encouragement. We in­ vite your account, and offer you this service. LOS on SAVINGS DEPOSITS *x O Compounded Quarterly Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach}Your Dollars to Have Mort Cents" SYSTEM LeGEAR’S STOCK FOOD Including Stock Powders, Poultry Foods, Hog Tonic, Heave and Distemper Rem­ edies, Poultry and Stock Lice Powder. One of the oldest and most reliable lines of StoAc Foods and Remedies on the market. We Have a Full Line We Guarantee Satisfaction THt pchiuk aroirt R. C. TOWNSEND SOEKlSDaSlRlSBKlSKlBlSlKKlSlSKQUnUKIg Long Winter Evenings Are Here Provide yourself with a Phonograph and when you think’ phonograph, think of a real one—an EDISON DIAMOND DISC Hear the new records at our store. No needles to change.. Most natural tone. Substantial Reduction in price of machines and , records. NUMBER 17 “LIGHTHOUSE KAN.’ talned the delegates royally. There BANCROFT DEMANDS RECOUNT SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. |were more renowned speakers at this If marked with a blue pencil, this High School Play Friday Night. Sec-{meeting than ever before, The mu­ Defeated Republican Candidate for paragraph is to remind you that ond Number of Ix*cture Course. sic was" furnished mostly by Flint Prosecuting Attorney Questions your subscription will expire Dec. talent, and Mrs. Everts tells us that t r the Decision of the Voters. first, and should be renewed at once. . The second number of the Naih- the musicians are exceptionally fine. Remittance may be made by check, vKle lecture courne will be given at One musical feaure wag the Male Calvin L. Bancroft, defeated Re­ postoffice or express money order, at the opera house tomorrow night, Fri­ chorus of 60 voices, all employes of publican candidatfe for prosecuting your convenience. day, Nov. 17, at 8.00 o'clock. It is the Buick factories. attorney, on Friday filed a demand e home talent play, "Lighthouse Mrs. Cook then sang two Scotch for a recount of the vote of the en­ Nan," a three act comedy presented selections, with Mra Nelson at the tire county, claiming that there are by high, school students under the piano, which were thoroughly en­ many irregularities in nearly every BUSINESS NEWS management of \Miss Surine. Spe­ joyed. , ■ ' precinct and that many votes Intend­ cial musical numbers will be furnish­ The meeting adjourned to meet ed for him were counted for Kim —Read Zewer's advt. , ed by the high school orchestra. Full Nov. 21 at the Comunity House for ‘ Bigler, hia successful opponent. —Wall paper at Wotring’s. of sparkling fun and quick action, a 12:30 Colonial dinner. • Bancroft filed a certified check as —Coleman lamps. Glasgow. the play should appeal to Nashville provided by statute, with the county theatre-goers, and will undoubtedly 4 ’ —Gauntlet gloves. McDerby. clerk, with hia affidavits and his de­ NORAN-8CHULZE. fill the house to capacity. mand for a recount. —Wool sport h^se. McDerby’s. A pretty marriage took place at Season lecture course tickets en­ The bod'd of county canvassers —Big coat -values. McDerby’s. title holders to admission to thia en­ the Evangelical parsonage Wednes­ completed their canvassing of the day evening at 7.15, when Miss Ger ­ — Eat Oregro cheese. McDerby’s. tertainment. Single admissions will returns and the tabulation of the be 50 cents for adults and 35 cents trude Schulze, eldest daughter of Mr. vote of the county Tuesday morning The Dr. Hees line. McDerby’s. for school children. Reserve seats and Mrs. O. B. Schulze, became the and in the afternoon started on the —Try Senate coffee. McDerby’s. may be procured at Deane’s store bride of Ray E. Noban, son of Mr. recount demanded by Bancroft. The — Denatured alcohol at Wotring’s, at an additional charge of 10 cents. and Mrs. Fred Noban of Woodland: recount necessitates bringing to the 50c gallon. Season tickets for this play and the The ceremony was performed by Rev. court house every ballot box from — Wood choppers’ tools of all Forrest Putnam, the impressive ring four remaining numbers of the the 25 precincts of the county, and course may be had ar 11.50 for service being used. They were at­ the counting by the board of every kinds. Glasgow. tended by Dr. Orville Mater and Miss ballot contained in the 25 boxes. —DeLaval, the separator that gets adults and $1.00 tor children. The cast of characters and synop­ Mary Edmonds. The work will probably take about all the cream.. Glasgow. The bride’s gown was a beautiful two weeks. sis of play are as follow^: —Water. rent is due. H. F. Hon. John Enlow,, president __„___ .4B| creation of white georgette and Bancroft is represented in the pro­ Remington, village clerk. Spanish lace with a large corsage Seacoast Banking Co. " —" Roe Tutceedings by Henry Osborn of Hast­ — Delicious home cured hams and boquet of roses and smaller white ings, while A. E. Kidder is looking tie. bacon at F. S. Lemmon’s. Ned Blake, his secretary—John flowers. The bridesmaid's dress was after the interests of Mr. Sigler. — Ladies, McDerby ’ s are showing of maize silk. The groom was at ­ Wotring. black and flame Dutchess satin. Icabod Buzzer.the lighthouse tired in navy serge. LOCAL NEWS Immediately following the cere­ keeper—Robert Smith. —Veal and mutton Saturday at the mony the wedding party went to the Old Reliable market. F. S. Lemmon. Sir Arthur Choke, a British aristo­ home of the bride's parents, where Miss Fanny Hecker is quite ill. crat—Emory Morris. —It’s here, the famous one-man Injun Jim, a *bad* man—Donald they were given a reception by about Baby knit helmets at Cortright's. power wood-sawing machine. Glasone hundred friends and relatives. Advt. Sprague. 9 The house was profusely decorat­ Nan. a little roustabout—Pauline ’ jersey gloves at Cortrighlt’s, —Will Mater will sell 17 pigs at ed with white chrysanthemums 15 Boys Furniss. cents.—Advt. auction on the street Saturday after­ Moll Buzzer, the I—gentle antelope wnlle in the double doorway hung a noon. Legging sets for little folks at portiere of the flowers and vines, —Beatrice Hicks. ' —White lead that is white and Hon. Sarah Chumley Choke, Ar­ centered with a large white wedding CortrigiTTs.—Advt. bell. Mrs. Durham was at Battle Creek mixed with bleached oil, "Carter's". thur's sister-—Helen Kinne. Glasgow. At Intervals during the evening' Friday and Saturday. Hortense Enlow, a city belle—Es­ the guests were delightfully enter­ —Bay your goods from the Home ther Dull. Charles Lynn of Grand Rapids Candy Works, the place that saves Fisherawn — Virgil Springett, tained with a violin solo by Thores- spent Sunday at home. sa Dause. a piano'solo, "Melody of Howard Caley, Shirley Brumm. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Parker have you money. Act. I.—A Carolina lighthouse. Love” by Rev. Putnam and several moved to Grand Rapids. —Plenty of fresh oysters for Sat­ The gentle antelope and the keeper selections on the Vlctrola. Mrs. H. A. Maurer visited friends at urday at the Old Reliable market F. of the lighthouse. Injun Jim starts Pauline Lykins in her usual pleas­ Battie S. Lemmon. Creek Wednesday. trouble. "I'm an Injun, and an In­ ing manner, rendered a touching —It’s not too early to start your Ed Messimer was home from jun never forgets a wrong.” ” Nan solo, "The Life Road", while Miss Chrlsmas buying. Mqperby’s have learns to read. The locket, The Edna Schulze, very sweetly sang, "I 1Grand Rapids over Sunday. helpful suggestions. visitor from the city. Nan goes Love You Truly." Try our milk chocolate almond — Fire, windstorm, plate glam The waitresses, the Misses Ina bar at Cortright’s, 5 cents.—Advt. hunting and catches an Injud. liability insurance in the best and Act II.—Ten days later. Cap'n Hamilton, Velma Brumm, ^Esther Ed Surine visited his brother, Wil­ Buzzer and his mule. The picnic. Dull and Beatrice Hicks, gowned In ;liam Surine, at Vermontville Friday. strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —New figs, dates, nuts of England vs. America. Nan poses as white, then served ice cream and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller of Battle kinds and candy specials, the all a lady, with disastrous results. Ned cake. The gift room, presided over by Creek !here. spent Sunday with relatives goods obtainable, at Chas, Dlafinds his wild rose. Injun Jim's sec­ mante's. ret. The disgrace of Hortense. Mr. Mrs. Vern Bera, was filled with < Enlow, decides to send Nan to school. furniture, silver, cut glass, alumi­ x Mrs. Dora Gannon of Caledonia —Fresh candies, mixed nuts, num ware and many other pretty 1spent Sunday with Mrs. E. D. Wil­ figs and dates, tobaccos, cigarettes Injun Jim and Nan. Act III.—Two years later. Mr. and practical gifts. They were pie- 1liams. and cigars. We save you 25 to 50 Phil Dahlhouser spent the week per cent. Home Candy Works. Enlow's library on Christmas night. sented also with some fine thorough­ Ned begins to suspect Hortense. Nan bred poultry and stock from their <end—at Litchfield with *his * son and‘ —Owing to the freight car short­ ।family. comes home. The mysterious baby. parents. age we are in a position to make im­ Those who attended from out of Ned and Nan disagree and then make Miss Bertine Deller of Detroit mediate delivery on Star cars for a < up. Icabod and Moll visit the city. town were Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. short period. Place your orders at j Hortense bribes Moll. A pressing Walker of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deller. once. J. C. Hurd. engagement. Hortense tries to de­ Joe Nevltt and son George, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peterson _ of , Mr. and called stroy the papers. The generosity of Mrs. Thomas Nevitt and daughter. Kalamazoo Wonderful 8-Pagc Book of Magic. at the home of Mrs. Ruby Lee of Hastings, Mrs. Fred John Enlow. All is right at last. —Paint with water, develop beau­ Moore and sons and Miss Edna R. ' Cazier Saturday. tiful colors, in next Sunday's Herald Wellie Barnes and family of Ver ­ Schulze of Battle Creek, Frank Kro­ THIRTIETH WEDDING ANNIVER­ montville visited at the home of T. and Examiner. Chicago's best news­ ger and family of Vermontville, Mr. 1 SARY. paper. Order it today. For sale by and Mrs. Glenn Reed, Melville Mill- ‘C. Barnes Tuesday. Keith Buchanan. About thirty guests were enter­ er and Mr. and Mrs. Max Garms and Nothing but the best grades of tained at the country home of Mr. son Frederick of Bellevue. isoft coal. Phone us your otder. McDerby’s Sell the Dr. Hess Line and-Mrs. Fred Mayo Thursday even­ The young couple will go immed- 1L. H. Cook.—Advt. of stock and poultry remedies on a ing, in honor of their thirtieth wed­ lately to their farm in Kalamo. They Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis attended positive guarantee of absolute satis­ ding anniversary. After everyone one of Nashville’s popular young ithe Berryville L. A. S. at Ralph De­ faction. Try them out. had arrived the door bell rang and are couple, having taken active parts In Vine's last Friday. in walked the bride and groom, and progressive movements Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis were Sat­ dressed in their old time costumes. social will be greatly missed in this .urday Mrs. Charlie Nease and daughter, visitors at the home of Mrs. A bountiful three course dinner and community. best wishes of John Muir Velma, and Mr. and Mrs., George in Kalamo. was served; an old fashioned chari­ their friends The go with them for a ’ vari was enjoyed, and after the long and happy married life. Work is planned in the rank of Franck were Sunday visitors at the groom had treated to cigars and Esquire at Castle hall next Tuesday home of Mrs. Edna Hutchings, near Charlotte. chocolates, each left for their reeevening at 8:00 o'clock. GRANGE GIVES SHOWER. nective homes, wishing the host and Orlando Durham, an old resident Rev. E. Jd. Wheeler and wife of hostess many more anniversaries. About fifty of the Castleton grange Woodland visited at the home of Mr. of Nashville, was found deed at bis Those who were present from members and their friends met at and Mrs. Elmer Cole Wednesday. home at Battle Creek. The re­ Nashville were Dr. and Mrs. W. A. the hall Friday evening, when a mis­ Mr. and Mra. Elmer Wiles of As­ mains were brought here Saturday Vance, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Caley, cellaneous shower was given for for burial. syria spent last Thursday at the Mr. and Mra. W. A. Quick and Mr. Mr. and Mra. Ray Noban,' who were Mra. May Baxter and two sons and Mrs. R, C. Townsend. married Wednesday evening. All home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis. Mrs. Sarah Ayers and Mrs.-Walter of Grand Rapids visited her orothcame for a good time, and each mem­ GOOD ROADS MEETING. ber contributed to the pleasures of Ayers of Maple Grove spent Monday er, Charles Cool, and wife and call­ The fourteenth annual conven­ the evening by furnishing one num­ at the Maure home in the village. ed on other friends here Saturday Mrs. Pearl Parker and daughter, and Sunday. tion of the Michigan State Good ber of the program, which was also Bring in your^old iron. Loading Roads association will be held at miscellaneous. The program, in Mabel, spent Saturday at the home the Coliseum in Grand Rapids on No­ charge of the Lecturer, Mrs. Belle of the former's father, J. W. Roach. car. Will pay 25c a 100 lbs. thia vember 21, 22 and 23. The State Everts, was good and all well worthy Van W. Pendill drove to Ann Ar­ week. Big prices for rags and. pa­ Highway Department under the of mention, but space will not per­ bor Sunday with bis auto hearse to per and metals. F. G. Baker. Bux­ leadership of Hon. Frank F. Rogers, mit. bring back the body of Mrs. Fred ton Bldg.—Advt. state hignway commissioner, will First on the program was a bridal Miller. Mesdamee Eunice Mead, Mary be in charge of a part of the ses­ (bride) scene which caused great Mrs. Lewis Reiu and daughter Kunz, Mary Scothorn, L'Nora Lynn sions. Some of the Important ques­ merriment. Much good advice was Doris of Thornapple spent Saturday and Maxie DeVine attended the Bar­ tions which will be discussed are the given the happy couple as they start with their cousins, Dale and Marie ryville L. A. S. at the home of Mrs. Gasoline Tax, the issuing of fran­ out on life's journey? Mr. Palmer’s DeVine. Ralph DeVine, Friday. chisee for common-carriers upon the suggestion being that they "never The W. C. T. U. will meet at the Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wyble and highways, regulations governing both get angry at the same time." home of Mrs. Sherk. Thursday, No­ trucks, tractors and trailers, lights Cheater Smith presented the groom Mrs. Phebe Porter of Kalamo were vember 16, at 2.30 p. m., sharp. for vehicles, etc. with a rolling pin and Mrs. George Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Verle Theme, "Thanksgiving in W’ord and Campbell gave the bride a broom as E. Wyble. Deed." Answer to roll call by givweapons of defense in stormy weath­ • R. G. Hubbard and Maurice Fore­ ing your special reason for Thankeman of Hastings were in town Tues­ giving. The ladies of the W. L. C. met at er. the Park theatre at 2:30 o’clock on Mr. and Mrs. Noban were the re­ day night, and were guests of Ivy Fay Hummel is the first of the Wednesday, Nov. 1st. After the cipients of many nice and useful lodge, K. of P. Nashville hunters to bag a deer, the usual business session the program gifts, the unwrapping of which fur­ Elder J. W. Roach will preaeh at his marksmanship, a 95 V was conducted by Mrs. Edna Fur- nished ’much fun, whHe the follow­ the home of Joseph Mix Sunday, No­ evidence nls, who gave a splendid talk, touch­ ing verses, composed by Mrs. Everts vember 19, at two o’clock. Every­ lb. buck, arriving at the local ex­ press office yesterday morning. Fay ing on several topics such as Michi­ for the occasion, were read. body is invited. has been huntlnyln the upper Penin­ gan and its administration politics, This tub and board are from & friend Mrs. Mary Tyson left for her home sula, near Newberry. and especially about the voting Whose great good wishes have no in Lansing, Saturday, after a several Nashville friends of Congressman end. proposition. weeks' visit at the home of D. T. J. M. C. Smith will be pleased to hear She made a few remarks about At every bend above the board that he has sufficiently recovered, James Oliver Curwood, a Michigan Please think of her who sent this Brown and family. word— author whose home is in Owosso and "Keep the Home Fires Burn­ from his retent Illness to be able to who wrote the- story. "The Golden Close beside a babbling brook. ing." —Let us fill your bin with return home from Battle Creek San­ Sfigre.” * , Bending like a shepherd's crook, some of our fine grade soft coal. itarium, and plans to return to Washington In time for the special The manager of the theatre, who Stands a farmhouse where today L. H. Cook.—Advt. session. is always willing to co-operate, Gertrude lives with dearest Ray. Miss Marjorie Trelber of Chicago showed the picture, and the ladies While he plows for oats %nd corn. The Woman's Literary club will of the club entertained the high Merrily she sings from night na spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. hold tbir next meeting, a "Colonial and Mrs. John Mason and other rel­ Luncheon," at the Community House school and 7th and 8ih grades at morn: atives in this vicinity the same. Both are happy and content. on Tuesday, November 2L, »t^l3:10 The meeting adjourned to meet Always filled with merriment. Rolla Collins and wife of Albion o'clock instead of 1:00 o'dock, as Nov. 14th at the home of Mrs. Myr­ Looking forward to the time All members spent last week at the home of Mr. formerly annpuiiced. tle Caley, which meeting was called They set the table tor Noban's nine; and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds. Mr. Col­ are requested to be present. If you to order at 2.30 o'clock. Immed­ For Gertrude knows ’large family lins Is a brother of Mrs. Reynolds. * ' have no old fashioned costume, iately after the business session the come anyway. is fine. The members of the Loyalty class club ladies listened to Mrs. Powers, And Ray WILL knpw when they be­ of the Methodist Sunday school held ‘ Frances Helen Roscoe. 15 year who gave a very good repost of the gin to wn! »a. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. their November buslne«4 meeting <'< unty Federation which was held In —But whether your family be lirge Roscoe, passed away early Mon­ with Vivian Penfold lust Tuesday A.our city some time ago. or email. ' ., day morning, after three week** ill­ evening. Mrs. Belle Everts, the club pres­ Yon have the "Best Wishes" of ness from a complication of diseas­ ident. gave an excellent report of Grangers all. I The new Michigan Central pas­ es. Funeral services were held yes­ the State Federation held at Flint. Light refreshments were served. I senger station at Hastings was op­ terday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock at and the remainder of the evening ened for business Monday and is a the residence of her grandparents. and after hearing the paper we all was spent in coiftersation. tine building, splendidly equipped. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe, and were felt as though we bad attended , the The next meeting of Castleton' The old station is being wrecked conducted by Rev. F. E. Putnam, grange will be November 24. when and meeting will be ourselves. out of the way before with interment In the I^ikeview Our sister city certainly enter- election of officers will be held. the end of the week. cemetery. �- Something to Think .About Sy F. A. WALKER Aylsworth. building for five years ana <111 move In this week. The L'tenrry society met with Miss Edith Fleming on Tuesday evening and organised by the election of Rev. Bissell as president, Mrs, Dr. Foote vice-president, F. P. Cook secretary and Miss Emma Bissell critic. . , The firemen, at a meeting held Wednesday evening, made an engage­ ment with Frank Howard to present "The Spy of Shiloh" here, pribably some time-about the first of December. James McCartney, Dan Smith and David Fitsgerald were appointed in charge of the arrangements. THE ROAD TO FAME’ YTOW often In ’your dreams have -h*- you passed over this hard-worn, densely packed road, reached the goal and stood there In pride listening to the enthusiastic cheer of the admiring throngs around you! In your youthful days, when new visions, like beautiful flowers, were born over Bight; when hope hud hot yet*1 become familiar with dejection; when to picture an achievement was to realize its full accomplishment, you soared to the hilltops on the sure, swift wings of an eagle, commanding the world to kneel at your eialted presence and do your bidding. You. p.ut forth your hand na­ tions obeyed. You lifted up your voice and thou­ sands cheered. You girded on your armor and armies followed your fearless leader­ ship without questioning your author­ ity .or doubting your ability. Every youth has had such dreams. Every boy has felt himself a king and ever girl has been his queen I The dream of honor, glory and fame Is the dream of every human being possessed of high spirit and lofty alm. It Is to this dream some of us turn In later years, and gaze at the purple vasts beyond, shorn of wings, with a sensation of Illness In the bones and blood, a weakness in the breast, a sickening fluttering In the heart, and an emptiness in the brain. And ft is this same, old youthful dream which keeps the faithful on the road with their packs upon aching backs, as they slowly wend their way to the clearer atmosphere, and man­ age sometimes to reach out their trem­ bling hands and touch the god of Fame, too weak and worn to enjoy the fruits of their gathering. Dream on. young man and woman, and keep climbing, with Imperishable ardor. Let nothing daunt your enthusiasm, dim your vision or diminish your conr- The M. C. are'putting in a larger boiler at their pump house here, and are otherwise making improvements around it. . The body of an infant was found Tuesday at the side of the railroad' track a short distance from Morgan station, about six miles west of here. It is not known whether it was thrown from the noon train that reaches here about one o’dock, or an earlier train, or whether it was left there otherwise. An Investigation by the officers is in progress. D. L. Smith, who conducted a THANKSGIVING DAY PROCLAMA­ TION book auction in the Aylsworth build­ t By the Governor. inc last week, closed it Saturday '.‘Enter Into His gates with night and took the stock to Battle thanksgiving; and, Into His Creek i courts with praise: be thank­ E. H. VanNocker has purchased ful unto Him and bless His the A. J. Reynolds studio, and under • his supervision it is being operated । name." , We have come again to the season by Orson and Ruby VanNocker. • of the year when, in accordance with H. VanNocker remains at Ionia. The Northern Pacific produce car the devout custom established by which was in town Wednesday, drew lour fathers more than three cen­ turies ago. we formally set apart a a crowd of people nearly all day. The new res'aurant and lunch day of thanksgiving and praise to Al­ room In the red front-building, first mighty God for all His mercies and • door south of the saloon, will open up blessings. We have every reason for thank­ for business Saturday. Our fields and orchards News from the hunters states that fulness. they have captured three deer and and vineyards have yielded richly of their products. Our people have that Henry Roe shot all of them. Mrs. Chas. Fowler quietly passed been sober, industrious and stead­ Industry and enterprise have away early Monday at her home In fast. Maple Grove township, after a pro­ translated the varied and^ unlimited tracted illnees. She was 69 years resources of our commonwealth into old, and had lived in this vicinity wealth and happiness for all who have zhad the initiative and the ca­ 82 years. While D. L. Rider of Illinois has moved pacity to do and achieve. on his farm recently purchased of we face a new day big with many Jacob Feighner, and Mr. Felghner perplexing problems, may our faith and family have moved in the Trum. in the Integrity of American institu­ Cole house in the northern part of ** tions be rededicated to the govern­ ment which has always symbolized the village. the best that has been achieved since the struggle for representative gov­ FORTY YEARS AGO. ernment began. Therefore, by virtue of the author­ Items Taken From The News of Sat­ ity vested In me as Governor of the urday, November 18, 1882. State of Michigan, I hereby join the President of the United States In Mrs. Jesse Austin and daughter designating Thursday, November 30, Hattie will leave for Ypsilanti Friday, 1922, as a day of Thanksgiving and their goods having already been ship­ prayer. ped. Mr. Austin Is hunting up north. Alex. J. Groesbeck, Governor. The G. A. R. Post now holds Its meetings in rooms In the rear of Com­ BABYIZING AMERICA. The greatest things In life, the finest missioner Brady’s office, having mov­ A year old baby may be large, in art, music and literature, had their ed this week. and healthy, and vigorous, and birth In the dreams of an inspired win HnnhlMQnft%h^0Tki«kinnAAB^mI1'8lronB* and afTorded” proper promind. JlS by D? MrdeXeu7n’:XIOof prow^‘n‘° The magnificent lines and propor­ '^UASn«m1[hnLnL™r\l>m1t 1’ vp.n But rcm°ve lts protector during tions of architecture came from the brain of a dreamer, who traced them r“ ot belplewnOM nnd it bewho Ilves near the cemetery, was ar- comes (*“ r“an easy prey,to any aggressor. upon paper, then built them tn stone rested on Thursday for mutilating!’ It is so with this country. and steel. the tombstones. He had been Imag­ Numerically, commercially and fi­ It Is the dreamer who, when once he ining himself to be David, and the’,nancially we are strong, and healthy, Cross, Cruso, Nichols and some other with a progressive and successful fu- puts his foot on the road to fume, re­ fuses to turn back. headstones to be Gollahs, and they ’ ture ahead of 'us. Those without vision falter and have suffered considerable damage | But, like the baby of tender years, from pebble stones In consequence. 1 we are only safe so long as we have perish! - Wm. A. Aylsworth has closed out a protector capable ot repelling ag­ his Nashville business, the purchas­ gressive forces which greed and av­ ■O ers of his clothing stock being Fowler arice may bring against us. That protector is the navy of the United States. If congress persists in reducing the navy to a state of impotency we There la an old refrain which runs: will be helpless against sudden for­ no questions, I’ll tell you no eign Invasion. And that, apparent­ "Ask me I am Inclined to think that It ia ly, is what a majority of our cena- Ilea.** full of social philosophy. Most of us tors and congressmen are intent up­ probably, have put up our hardest fights on doing. for veracity on occasions when questions If financial retrenchment Is neces­ have been asked us, that novar should THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS sary, we suggest that a horde of po­ have been asked.—Katherine Fullerton litical barnacles be pried Iqpse from Gerould. WHAT TO EAT the public payroll. But keep the navy in a condition where It can afford us the necessary "Talk is ch$ap, protection. XX7ITH leftover chicken there are If compelled to depend Upon con­ ’ * any number of good dishes that but groceries are gressional oratory to defend us may be prepai ed with little work. against foreign Invasion we will be cheaper if you in a sad state Indeed, regardless of Deviled Chicken. the volume of noise that bunch can Make a sauce of salt, pepper, dry buy them here.” produce. Babylzing America is the last step mustard, grated lemon peel, a dash of cayenne, a teaspoonful of Worcester In congressional incompetency. We are mighty glad to know that shire sauce and a few drops of tabas­ Congressman John C. Ketcham co. Add a lump of butter the size of stands firm for a capable navy. an egg when the sauce begins to boll. When very hot add cubes of cold MAPLE LEAF GRANGE, NO. MO. cooked chicken. Veal, pork or beef Maple Leaf Grange met at the hall may be used In the same way. Saturday, November 4, at noon. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed by all. Fried Chicken. After the business meeting an en­ Cut up the chicken and pound each tertaining lecturer’s hour was en­ piece flat with a potato masher or mal joyed by all, consisting ot the follow­ ing: let Season, dredge with flour and Song — "Storm Bird ” — By Grange. fry In butter or drippings. With $2.00 purchase of Roll call—Each one responded by telling of something they liked to Chicken-a la Maryland. other groceries hear discussed in Grange. Cut up a tender chickt”, season with Reading—"Mrs Jones and the salt and pepper, dip In egg and crumbs Agent”—Sister Blanche Hanes. Comic story—Bro'. Boas Walton. and arrange the pieces close together In a buttered baking dish. Dot each Reading—"The Height of the Ridiculous”—Sister Thelma Mason. piece with butter, cover with a drip­ Suggestions for the good of the ping pan and bake in a hot oven until order.—Worthy Master Fred Hanes. brown. Make a cream sauce and put Comic story—Bro. Harry Mason. all the crumbs and bits of chicken Bong—By Grange, No. 114. TEAS AID COFFEES The Grange is going to send post­ from the pan into the sauce. Pour the sauce over the chicken. cards to Mr*. John Ketcham. This closed the lecturer's hour and and be assured of quality, purity, Escalloped Chicken. each one resolved to bring one of our flavor and everything that goes Use any kind of cold cooked chicken, freed from skin, fat and bone. Make to make a good drink. We sure­ 08732064 For This Week Only I 10 Sugar 73C BUY CHASE & SANBORN'S ly have a blend of Chase & San­ born’s Coffee to suit your taste. Diamond 88 - 35c lb Circle - - 30c lb Goodfellow • 32c lb Crusade • - 35c lb Golden Glow - 40c lb Seal Brand - 45c lb Bring us your eggs MUNRO A B80D PLACE TO TRADE Jud Tun kins says he wonders whether Solomon was really wise­ enough to take all the advice he gave crumbs, then sauce, and repeat until the dish Is full, leaving a layer of but­ "venlnjr Star. tered crumbs on the top. Bake In a moderate oven until wall browned, add­ ing a little milk and water occasion­ Following are grteee la Meekvffi* ally If it seems too dry. market* e* Wedaeeday, at th* hoar The News goes to press. Figures Chicken Goulash. Cut into dice two medium-sized raw potatoes. Into a hot frying pan pour fully every week and are authentic two tablespoonfuls of olive oil and add the diced potatoes. Stir to keep from Wheat—11.20. burning and cook five minutes. Add a Corn—75a. dash of paprika, a cupful of boiling Owtff i 1 Qc. water, a crushed bean of garlic, a Ground food (sell.)—|1.60. cupful of oold cooked chicken. chopped, salt and a handful of mushrooms. Bran (sell.)—11.75. Cover and cook until the potatoes , ar* done. Floor—17.50 to II.SO. \ SCHOOL NOTES. Mrs. Appel mau visited the find grade room one day last week. The second grade entertained the third and fourth grades Friday af­ ternoon by acting "The Sleeping Beauty." . • Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Pendill. Mrs. A Voice From the Methodist Episco- Lemmon and Mrs. Tysop visited the P<1 Church, third and fourth grade room last Have you noticed that the rain is "wetter" on Sunday than other days The sixth grade had a party Tues­ of the week? Are you going up? day night at John Woodard’s home. "Straight is the gate and narrow is Mabie Mater, Irene Austin and the way which leadeth unto life,” Mra. John Graham visited the sixth Or are you going down grade? grade room last week. "There Is a way that seemeth right Mrs, Peter Bass and daughter vis­ unto a man but the end thereof are ited the eighth grade room Friday. the ways of Death". The November Buzzer has been The theme of the sermon Sunday edited by the eighth grade. Vivian morning will be "Spiritual Poverty". Pendill designed the cover. . You ought to hear it. "Jesus'the Catherine and Dale Fuhrman have friend of Sinners", Is the topic for moved to Hillsdale. study in the Sunday school. Why The high school was shocked by don’t you. stay? Epworth .League— the'sudden death of Frances Roscoe. the young folks come whether it She had been sick for a week or so, rains or not. but the school was not expecting to The topic for the evening service hear of her death. will be "And He said Tomorrow.” This Friday evening the school Remember the men’s prayer meet­ gives its contribution to the lecture ing nt the Methodist church Thurs­ course, a threb act comedy, "Light­ day evening under the auspices ot the house Nan.” Reservefl seats are County Y. M. C. A. Every man In on sale at Deane’s clothing store. Nashville ought to come. Metho­ Many of the boys In high school dist church Friday evening there are planning on attending the Older will be a big community supper at Boys’ Conference at Battle Creek, Maple Grove. The Dowling orches­ December 1-2-3. This does not in­ tra will play and a program and terfere with school work as it comes good things to eat and you are in­ the three days following Thanksgiv­ vited. The rest are coming and you ing. might as well come along and have Plans for more school room are a good time and help boost the approaching completion. church in your community. It will not help much to have your funeral in'the church when you are dead— "The Week of Prayer" observed it is the live ones we need. ail.over the world by the Y. M. C.-A. Marshall A. Braund, Pastor. will be observed here, with a union meeting of men in the Methodist Nazarene Church Notes. church at 7.20, Dr. F. F. Shilling, Church of the Nazarene plana, the leader. Mr. McNltt will sing a solo Lord willing, to commence in spe­ and Frank Lentz will have charge of cial revival meeting November 29, the congregational singing. The HI-Y group is busy getting a and continuing indefinitely. Rev. Jas. O’Leary, who <s now line on every boy in school, as re­ holding meetings in South Maple gards his time evenings and to what Also Grove church, will preach. Rev. clubs he already belongs. O’Leary preaches old-time gospel in they are lining up delegates for the Its fulness and purity. If you hear State Older Boys’ conference held this year at Battle Creek December him once you will come again. Rev. F. Houghtaling, Pastor. 1, 2, 3. Barry county is allowed only fifty. Three more Y groups organized The real tragedy of Tuesday’s re­ last week; two at Woodland and one sults is the humiliating sacrifice re­ at Hickory Corners. quired of Senator Townsend to grat­ ify the personal and social ambitions OBrrrABYi of his colleague, Mr. Newberry. Frances Helen Roscoe, eldest Politically the Detroiter has been a handicap to Michigan from the -day daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ros­ he entered that memorable primary coe was born in Nashville, February that has brought the state such a 21, 1907, and departed this life, No­ flood of unfavorable advertising. To vember 13, 1922, aged 15 years, 8 think that a man as keen intellec­ months and 23 days. The funeral services were held tually as Senator Townsend: as splendid morally as he has been all Wednesday afternoon at 3.00 o'clock his life, and with a country wide at the home of C. E. Roscoe, con­ reputation as a national leader, had ducted by Rev. F. Putnam of the lo­ to pay the penalty for a political cal Evangelical church. Burial in friendship that he did not sock, and Lakeview cemetery. yet could not avoid, is, after all, the real misfortune of the campaign. BARRY CO. POUIZCRY AND PET STOCK SHOW. While the loss of a commanding fig­ ure in the senate is deplorable The first annual Poultry .and Pet enough, the big regret for Michigan Stock show of the Barry County republicans, is not so much the elec­ Poultry and Pet Stock association tion of ex-Governor . Ferris—the will be held at Hastings, Dec 4-7, leading man of his party—as the inclusive. Premium lists ready. inane attitude ot party leaders in Arthur W. Getty, Sec. & Treas., Mid­ Washington that Newberry must be dleville, Mich. saved to the social and club lite ot the national capitol at any cost. The Greatest Opportunity. Even his complete legal vindication A little child Is always a sacred and quasl-senate victory failed to charge, and there is no greater oppor­ strengthen Mr. Newberry with the home voters, the state convention at tunity than to direct a young mind Muskegon deliberately omitting his through wholesome growth to a realize name in the resolution* and so far as tlon of the abundance of life. we know he never uttered a loud sound In the campaign?- Thia om­ inous silence served to handicap the Townsend' canvass, for when It be­ comes necssary for a great political organization to put the ambitions of a single, individual, whom the party declines to publicly indorse, above every other interest. It is little won­ der that the plain voter in the ranks take* a hand in the proceedings with distressing results. If Senator Newberry could be penalized as the Jackson Citizen Press, a Booth paper supporting Senator Townsend, says. PICTURES GUIDE YOU AT EVERY STEP Save materials as experts do The Deltor cutting layouts give vou your size partem in your raw. hid on ths width material you «rc using. You . BUTTERICK PATTERNS WITH THE DELTOR We have them in stock E, A. HANNEMANN Weather Reports Say. “Snow on the Way” i The flaunting of political moral­ ity in the purchase ot a seat in the senate, outraging the moral sensibilities of the voters, it wouldn’t be so bad, but to be com­ pelled to force a great party to re­ tire a great statesman is as unfor­ tunate as it was unnecessary. No political group is above the party, much as they sometimes think they are.—Charlotte Republican. Too Late. Judge Florence Allen of Cleveland —Miss Allen is the only woman judge in the world—said In a recent after-dinner speech: "We women are often accused of under-tipping. The accusation is false. Here, though, is a true story. "A gentle mannered Cleveland woman, arriving in New York one day, gave the porter at the station a dime. The porter in a fury threw it on the ground. "The Cleveland woman picked it up. At the same time ahe explain­ ed gently that this was the only coin she happened to have in her purse, and in parting with It for a tip she had condemned herself to walk the two mile* to her hotel instead of taking the bus. "This explanation mollified the porter. ” ‘In that case, lady,* be Mid, "I’ll take the tip.* " 'No, never mind,* said the Cleveland woman In her gentle way. 'I think Ill take the bus.’ '* —and Deane wants to say that he has the largest and best assortment of men’s and boys’ wear in this neck of the woods. It doesn’t matter to us what it is you want —we have most everything to keep you warm. PENINSULAR brand sheep-fined coats. No Monotony About That. A woman sued her husband for di vorce because he has forced her tc move 63 times In 12 years. And Bonn women complain that married life b monotonous. * r . PATRICK, OREGON CITY and PENINSULAR ■ mackinaws. CLOTHCRAFT and OREGON CITY overcoats. STEPHENSON’S, COLLINS’, SPRINGIEX. ■ WRIGHTS and VELLASTIC underwear. J BRADLEY sweater coats. . PENINSULAR, PATRICK and OREGON CITY woolen shirts. AH grades of Wool Hosiery, from finest to heaviest Felt Shoes, leather or M soles. And a complete line of CONVERSE and LA­ CROSSE rubber goods—the kind that ofves us satkiaction to seH, and you satisfaction to wear. Not Such a Millionaire. Little Catherine, aged between five and six year^ got on a street car with her mother and. being anxious to pay her fare, handed the conductor a dime, receiving two cents in change. Die covering the mistake, she said to the conductor: “You charged me too much. I ain’t worth eight cents." S ; ■ ! Look us over before you buy your winter requirements GEO. C. DEANE The Store for Lad and Dad �NOTES OPTOMETRIST NABHVILLC - MICH. South Haven Exchange First MoCluro N»w»p*p«r Syndlcrfa.) I Z-XJMPARE the finest Oregon apple with a wild Bi crab and'you have a aimpie parallel of the un­ Swiftly the fog rolled tn over the folding refinements of political and economic insti­ coo. Mihrudtee and St. Paul are today talking mer­ cove. Like * chili, yielding blanket It ger. This is hot a terrible cootemplatioa. We should tutions .... ... . Mt. J .___ A lx w. pressed down on the little village. The hope for itsconsummation. It is just making ose men who had been out In their boats fine, big apple out of four smaller ones. It’s improv­ auue to shore arid prepared to spend ' replanting only the best, protecting the trees from ing the fruit on our national economic and industrial the insect foes, giving battle to the wrecking worm, the time repairing nets and doing the If you want to sec a line of old railroad crabs just 1 we have through a generation of trees produced marnumerous odd jobs that were left for look at any pairing freight train. It’a a kaleidoacojust such weather. This is not an illogical picture to present in the pic picture ot a monumental mix-up, a moving pano- 1 In one of the larger houses in the rama of the inefficiency and waste of a lot of little consideration of railroads A lot of people think that crab roads. village a husky young fisherman stood we are going to the dog*. Ex-Senator Pettigrew of On that passing freight train you will see cars for a moment at the window, looking South Dakota, one of our brightest but most pessiinto the grayness. After a while, with cnistic public men, ba* recently written * book to tell marked New York Central, Southern Pacific, Boston 4 w how topsy-turvy everything is and that we are a shake uf his bead, he turned away beaded for the bow-wows. and again put on his oilskins. We are not going to the bow-wows. The good so on to the caboose. ‘'Now, surely, Tom, you’re not going Senator is wrong. He points to the danger of comEvery one of those cars has to be distributed back , ^out agalgjn this fog. I never did see bin*tion* in business. The very danger that be fears to the four corners of the continent until they get *such an unerisy boy in my life." is bringing into lite the perfected fruit of government on their own little siding. Petty, little sour crabs, “Well, you know. Aunt Myra, I can control with ultimate government ownership of the belonging to an ancient transportation tree. common carriers of the country. When we reach see just as well Id the fog. Tve got The United States mail pouch is a'mail pouch any­ that good goal wt are going to create out of those where from Maine to Arizona. Any railroad car fog eyes, you know," and with a laugh common carriers a revenue which will greatly reduce should be the same. he was gone, leaving bls aunt shaking our tax burden. The more they merge the better and when wr get her head. It is a pruning process, a program of selection and one big merger of all railroads, the next step will be Swiftly he reached the beach, and development of that which brings promise of the bet­ for the government to take them over, run them, ac­ pushing off the light dory, skillfully ter until we get the best quire the profit and spend it in running the business threaded his way among the boat* and We used to be afraid of railroad.mergers. We used of the government, thereby reducing the tax burden to pass laws to prevent them. We thought it a ter­ upon the tax payer. put out to the open sea. It did seem rible system for small railroads to get together and Railroads, like apples, get'better as they get big­ .as though he had r sixth sense of di­ organize one large system. Now we think it fine. ger. It's a great and grand grafting game just like rection, for there was no hesitancy in We’re encouraging it The trouble is, a lot of fel­ pruning up the trees for the finer product. We are the way he drove the boat through the lows who .were progressives in 1889 haven’t yet got going ahead, each day nearer to a more perfect dimness. the progressive view of 1922. . product. '..... ....................... “I guess Ned Bentley won’t tackle this kind of,work today. He’ll take the road, to Mary’s and I'll -beat him by over an hour. He can't slip any­ thing over me.’’ The- stillness would have been un­ canny to anyone else but a born sea­ ' faring man, for there was a peculiar If I was a woman—as sweet as a rose—attractin’ admirers NCE upon a time there was a quality about it, unlike any land still­ man named Russell Sage. • He wherever she goes,—I’d exercise jedgment and never would ness. died many times a millionaire. He fret to marry the fust man I thbught I could get . . . It’s never spent a penny he was not Suddenly Tom’s trained ear noted a Sfiecial Meeting to be Held nt Orange­ compelled to spend. He bought his powerful reslcy to marry too fast, an' fetch up in heart-breakin’ sound, a steady, slow pulsing on his ville on Saturday, November 18’ descritwd faMid mortgage or so much thereof as summer underwear in the winter ­ A special meeting is to be held at left. “One of the liners coming in,” he tatters at last! time and his winter clothing in July. Orangeville on Saturday. November murmured to himself, and again he If I was a woman—I’d shorely object to He paid fiftv cents for straw hats, 18. This is to be au all day meeting dreamed his dreams of being one of when merchants were throwing IF masculine drive! that’s short of respect I’d id premises being described In said beginning about 10:30 Id the morn­ the gold-bralded officers who trod so away their left overs in September. gather a bricic-bat, and throw it to Hurt—af follows: The south one-half (1-2) of ing. We expect Mr. F. L. Bloom, Thus he amassed a huge fortune, I proudly the decks of the great ocean manager of the Farm Bureau Prothe two-legged varmint that called me a which two of his nephews are now dutte Exchange at Detroit, will be ship*. “skirt," and I’d knock the face off’n the perverted swain, that spending. They buy in season with A sudden riffle of wind and a light Che southwest corner described as fallows: Begln- present to tel! us about the exchange, [| the money Sage left and enjoy the chucked all politeness, to call me a “Jane." the advantages and opportunities of !; lifting of rhe fog. Again the stillness, bnving with the human touch such an organization in Detroit, and j। the throbbing of slowly moving en­ If I was a woman that pined fer a mate, I wouldn’t step Sage could not leave. He never what they are doing. Mr. O. I. 1 gines, and the noise from the power­ knew it Buying in seasons spehs hundrodrixty sad trne half (4M 1-2) feet. thence sideways to monkey with “fate.” ... 1 wouldn’t trust nothin’ Gregg. County Agricultural Agent of fully wielded oars. Then came a universal prosperity and human west three hundred seventy seven end one half that couldn’t be proved—till I r We stronger breeze than before and thia (S77 1-2] feet, thence south to place of beginning, Allegan, will also be present. happiness. But buy early. The uaed and occupied as a cemetery The above land jirge everyone In this < ommunity and fished up a jay that was fit to rush stimulates prices. Everything containing sixty »lx («*) acres of land more or less. communities to make time die fog lifted clearly for a mo­ needed for Christmas is now in Abo the south tep (10] acre* of land off the north­ surrounding be loved.—An’ I’d practive all ment. In that instant a picture leuped west quarter il-4] oftbc southwest quarter (1-4) a special effort to be present. stock, and the early bird catches the virtues, an’ live in restraint—if clear on the sea. Slowly the great worm. The worm may be foolish I was a woman,—but, golly, I START LIVE STOCK CO-OP AT ship came on, and under her bows, like to get up. hut he’s up in every store. north xie half (1-2) of the southwest fractional BUFFALO. ain’t! quarter (1-4) of aaid section thirty one (31) con­ a pigmy crouched at the feet of a So 'shop now. taining thirty fi e (35) acres more or leas, all In giant, was a tiny boat Swiftly It the county of Barry and state of Michigan. Detroit Sales Office Handling 110 to slipped into die deep trough made by John Himcxixy, Mortgagee 130 Cars Weekly. the ship, balanced crazily for a second, (14-22) George J. M. Hauer, inventory fil- Ray E. Noban, Kalamo 27 COURT HOUSE NEWS. The producers Co-Operative Com­ then overturned, and Its one occupant ed. Gertrude Schulze, Nashville .... 27 Warranty Deeds. mission association. N. Y. Central was beneath the oncoming bows. Emanuel E. Tieche, order closing Lloyd A. Gaskill, Hastings25 Silas B. Dull and wife to Merrill estate against claims entered; final Gertrude Bacheller, Hastings .. 23 In an instant Tom knew who was Stock Yards, East Buffalo, is already STATE OF MICHIGAN, This, the Ln that boat, even though he was too J. Hinckley and wife, parcel, lot 2, account and waiver of notice filed; George M. Hunt, Little R’k, Ark.33 THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE for co-operative business. only co-op commission house on the far distant to see the face clearly. So block 4, A. W. Phillips addition, discharge of administrator entered; Edna R. Nooner, Little R’k, Ark. 26 COUNTY OF BARRY IN Buffalo market, was started by the Ned had taken the chance and lost out. Nashville, 81.00. CHANCERY. 19 order assigning residue entered; es­ Levi Martz, Cloverdale Mary J- Curtis to Artemas O. tate enrolled. Michigan. Ohio and Indiana Farm Fate had taken a hand in the game Mra. Mary Soules, Hastings ... 20 Orlo A. Fuller, Plaintiff, Briggs and wife, 40 acres sec. 8, As­ Bureaus, the Live Stock Exchangee Porter B. Harwood, order allow­ Edward P. DeMott. Hastings of those states, and the National Live and had played on Tom's side. There syria, >1.00. ing claims entered; petition for li­ Ida M. Haywood, Hastings Albert D. Brady, Defendant. Josephine C. Shumann to Devitt Stock Producers association. Elmer was nothing he could do, he argued. to sell real estate filed; waiver Allen Malcolm, Hastings . In pursuance of a degree »of the Beamer of Blissfield, Michigan, is There was no reason why he should C. Bronson and wife, lots 1289, 1290 cense of notice filed. Marjorie Gelse, Hastings . Circuit Court for the county of Bar­ president. P. M. Granger of Char­ risk his own life on a fool’s errand. 1291 and south 1-2 lots 1292 and Earl C. Ford, petition for appoint­ ry In Chancery made and entered in lotte and J. H. O’Mealey_ of Pitts­ It wasn’t jMJsslble that anyone could be 1293, Hastings, 31.00. ment of special administrator enter ­ The board of County Canvassers the above entitled cause on the 4th ford are directors. - - co­ Eddie Hall and wife to Frank A. The — Buffalo order appointing Maurice met at the Court House Friday, No­ day of October A. D„ 1922, I the operative live stock association has swept under those great bows and Richards and wife, lot 1, block 10, ed; Searlee entered; bond approved and vember 10, and were presented with subscribed, a special commissioner good salesmen, and good handling live. Freeport, 31.00. (filed; letters Issued; order appoint­ So he rowed steadily on, but his appointed by the court for that pur­ facilities. George Miller and wife to Ira ! ing general administrator entered; a petition from Mr. Bancroft, the defeated candidate for prosecuting pose, shall sell nt public auction or At Detroit the Michigan Live strokes had somehow lost their power. Blough and wife, lot 3, block 3,11 bond approved and filed; letters is­ attorney, for a recount of the entire vendue to the highest bidder at the Stock Exchange co-op commission The oars moved slower and slower, Freeport, 31-00. sued; petition for hearing claims north front door of the Court House house is handling better than a third then stopped, and the boat drifted. Elijah Rounds to William P. Cor­ filed; hearing March 12, 1923; or- 25 precincts of Barry county. The Adanac Male Quartet render­ in the city of Hastings, county of of the market volume with 116 to Tom battled alone Ln the fog and son, parcel. Thornapple, 31.00. . der limiting time for settlement en- ed a musical program at the Hast­ Barry, on Saturday the 25th day of 130 cars a week. Elsie E. Stevens to Adelbert E. 1 tered. Ask your 'live November at 10 o’clock in the stock co-op about shipping to the silence. lots 33 and 34, Milo, 3550. . Irving Brunney, petition for 11- ings high school auditorium on Then suddenly shaking himself as Monroe, The name Ad­ forenoon on that day. all that cer­ Michigan Live Stock Exchange Co­ Edward J. Spoelstra and wife to i cense to sell real estate filed, hear­ Thursday, Nov. 9. anac is Canada spelled backwards, tain piece or parcel of land situate operative Commission Merchants at though to drive off some unwished for Judson W. Abbott and wife, 120! ing Nov. 24. and being In the township of Yankee the Detroit stockyards or to the Pro­ power, he turned the boat back. After­ acres sec. 13 and 24, Rutland, 31.00.1। Earl VanSyckle et al., minors, or- and as the men were all Canadian* . thia title was a very appropriate one. Springe, county of Barry and state ducers at Buffalo. Lee W. Shepherd to Eugene “ This is Farm ward it seemed for him that for hours appointing Grace VanSyckle as On Tuesday, Nov. 21, the Eaton of Michigan, and known and describ­ Bureau service. he had rowed through the fog, calling Barfoot and wife, 80 acres sec ?• der guardian entered; bond approved Rapids band which entertained the ed as follows, to wit: Ned'* name and searching the dim Orangeville, '81.00. .and filed; letters issued. audience on the grandstand at the Sarah L. Mosher to Arthur The East twenty-nine (29) rods of New, Machine Rids Alsike of Thistle. waters. Then he had found him, I . Caleb W. Moore, final account and Barry County fair will give a con­ the North sixty-four (64) rods of the Your Farm Bureau Seed Depart­ dragged him Into the boat, whether Pine and wife, 4 1-8 ac»es sec 20, receipts filed; order allowing ac­ cert at the high school auditorium. the ment has in operation a new ma­ dead or not, he did not know, and had Hope, 31.00. Southeast quarter (1-4) of " count entered; discharge of special Clarence E. Mater and wife to administratrix issued. Northeast quarter (1-4) and the chine which completely cleans Rus­ rowed with all his might tri Mary’s ITS COAL WE WANT. John L. Mater et al, 49 acres, sec. 24, East thirty-three (33) rods of the sian thistle out of alslke, also pig­ George R. Main, warrant and in­ We ask not for honor Castleton, 31.00. South sixteen (16) rods ot the eon grass, rag weed, timothy or any home. ventory filed. That oft pleases men; It was night whpn Tom opened hia Clara Sisson to Custer C. Hulce, u,,, the (1-4); aleo_ Southeast quarter other seed of different weight than rtAi Eldarildo Louden, final account We long not for glory nor gold— **' . fliejNortheast quarter (1-4) of the South­ the seed being cleaned. eyes in a quiet, unfamiliar room. He lot 5, block NS, Lincoln Park aamorder allowing account enter­ But we ’ re today east quarter (1-4) all on Sec­ The machine is an Eddy Seed could hear a fire sputtering gayly near­ tion, Hastings, 31500. ed; discharge of special administra­ From our asking many kind friends Custer C. Hulce to Violet Alleen trix issued. tion twenty-seven (27) in the town­ Cleaner, the only one in the United by, and the gleam from a softly shaded ship of Yankee Springs, except com­ States. It is a centrifugal machine lamp came from another room. There Hulce et al., lot 5, block 6, Lincoln Mabeile Gackler, minor, annual Two or three truck loads of coal. mencing at the Northeast corner of which operates on the principle of was a soft movement near him and a Park addition, Hastings, 31.00. Though humble our home. account of guardian filed. Fred J. Ball and wife to James L. the Northeast quarter (1-4) of the a cream separator. The seed to be Henry B. Budd, waiver ot notice Yet .happy we'd be, Hazard and wife, 45 acres sec. 22, filed; order aasighing residue enter­ And sing all our troubles away. Southeast quarter (1-4) of Section cleaned goes into the machine in a warm, gentle hand touched his. He turned his head and gazed into Orangeville, 3100. twenty-seven (27), thence South on bath of brine of varying densities, ed; discharge of administrator en­ If we knew our dear friends Cassius Vanderiip and wife to tered; estate enrolled. He was Would hustle around the quarter line forty-four (44) according to the seed to be cleaned. blue eyes near his own. rods and thirteen (13) links, thence This method of cleaning thistle out amazed to see the tears gather while Michael J. Flynn, parcel, Freeport, Ruth M. German, final account of And bring us some hard coal today. East twenty-seven (27) rods, thence of alslke is sure fire. The old blow­ he gazed; it must be that Mary conaid- 31.00. guardian filed; discharge of guar­ Not a night that goes by. Cyrus P. Larabee and wife to North nine (9) rods to center of ing method wasted a lot of good ered him little better than a murderer But* the stars in the sky dian entered. highway, thence Southeasterly along seed. This methid is fast and eco­ because of the time he had lost getting Heredia M. Hinchman, parcel, sec. Petal Norwood, petition for ap­ Or the wind that blows bleak and the center of highway twenty-two nomical. A very large percentage to Ned’s rescue, and she was crying 32, Baltimore, 3115. pointment of general and special blows cold John Kotrba and wife to Chas. H. administrator entered; bond approv­ Reminds us how cozy (22) rods to a stake and stone, of alslke has thistle In it and no one Ward, lots 13 and 14, Kotrba Park, ed and filed t letters issued. thence North forty-two (42) rode to wants it. The Farm Bureau is now because of it. And happy we’d be, ’’Is—Ned—" He stopped, unable to Yankee Springs, 31.00. the quarter line, thence East forty­ able to make your thistle infested Sarah jane and George Norwood, If we had a few truck loads of coak Warren H. Coolbaugh and wife minors, petition for appointment of seven (47) rods to place of begin­ alsike No. 1 stuff. ! ask bis question. The fire is now low ning, all in town three (3) North of _____________________ “Ned Is alive and well, thanks to to Anna M. Boice, 1 acre, sec. 6, guardian filed; order appointing And wood almost gone; Castleton, 31.00. Range nine (9) west, Michigan. Bert Patton entered; bond approved One moment we laugh, and then sigh; Section No. two (1), la the town(2), all In town­ roo. Tom. Too urod hl, Ute and William T. Grigsby and wife। to and filed; letters issued. Dated at Hastings, Michigan, this ship ot’ Wayland, ’ - - - - of Allegan, risked your own getting him over Ute Some day we will freeze County Walter H. Burd, parcel, lot 1647, Frank Dietrich, final account of In the hut by the road. fith day of’October A. D., 1922. and State of Michigan. ---- -— ' rocks that night. You got him nearly Hastings, 31.00. Kim Sigler, executor filed; order assigning resi­ While the rest of the world goes by.. Also,* the f " following described^jic piaxxa, then slipped and struck Emma J. Carter to Elsie Ann Special Commissioner appointed by lands, being situate in van the township —V. D. Andrews. n«4« In Anmahin head. Ned comes every day to Grimm, north 1-2 lots 1059 and due entered; discharge of executor issued; estate enrolled. the court. of Yankee Springs, County of Barry (18-17) >1 uom‘ *or rou’ an<1 * thfofc he likes to 1060, Hastings, 31200. Valentine Leins, annual account Advertise Your Auction In The News. and State of Michigan, to-wlt: Com­ mractng at at a a point point' oTthe' w’it to^rn-! “J TOUMln- who u her« wlth filed by executor. mencing on the w< Quit Claim Dwls, Cynthia A. Hummel), waiver of ship line, of Yankee Springs town- too," and a tender little amlle touched Edgar A. Smith to Clement Smith, notice filed, on probate of will. NOTICE OF SALE BY CIRCUIT ship, twenty-five (25) chains and her mouth. COURT COMMISSIONER. William W. Woodard; incompe­ eighty-eight (88) links, north of the- “Every day?" Tom repeated. “How 40 acres, sec. 21, Irving, 31.00. Andrew J. Townsend and wife to tent, final account of guardian filed. State of Michigan, the Circuit Court quarter («l-4) line post, on west line iong have j been here?" Eva A. Heoox, 140 acres, sec. 31, WUllam W. Woqdard, deceased, for the County of Barry in 21^'(‘°?^«'llSn<r‘ln । wert*- TMn- Woodland >1.00. . petition for appointment of adminship ot xankee bprings, tnence cue1 t ..... Eva A. Hecox to Andrew J. Town­ Istra tor filed; hearing Dec. 8. north, on said township line thirteen thankful I was when the Thomas <4Ieany, Plaintiff, left you. It was terrible to send, 60 acres, sec. 31, Woodland, Abraham Leinaar, petition tor ap­ (13) chains, and six (6) links, to tbs. delirium '-*» 31.00. pointment of administrator filed; northwest corner ot said Section No. ! bear yon rave about that night.’’ Anna M. McIntyre, Defendant. Eva A. Hecox to Andrew J. Town­ hearing Dec. 8. In pursuance of a decree of the six (6), thence due East on North! Tom groaned. If he had raved about send and wife, 80 acres, sec. 31. Oren H. Phillips, order appointing tine of w said saia Section oecuon No. no. alx *ix (6) io; thlrurn*;’ that night she wpuld know,just how Circuit Court for the County of Bar­ line Helen Haskell as administratrix en­ us 1and ten (iv) ry in Chancery, made and entered on ty-seven (S7) chbII!! “d, I he had <u>d felt MI- j11t ,’ *■ ImpoMlbl. tor 1 Woodland, 31.00. tered; bond approved and filed; let­ . . .Jh M . the 26th day of September A. D. links, to the quarter (1-4) ■ post, , care for a man who Probate Court, ters issued; petition for hearing on in 1922, In the above entitled cause, I, thence due South on such quarter 1 Estate of Russell A. Norwood, claims filed; hearing March 12; the subscriber, a Circuit Court Com­ (1-4) line thirteen- (II) cbalaa. and ha,) had bl“*' «”»rderou» tbouiha In petition for appointment of Frances। der limitng time for settlement of missioner of the County of Barry, ■lx (<) link,, thence due Weet thlr-I “» “>ln<L Norwood as administratrix filed; estate entered. shall sell at public auction or ven­ tr-eaven <37 > chain,, and ten (1») | Suit lin»era drew hia band from hia E. appointing entered; bond ap­1 John Baverstock, 1st annual due to the highest bidder, at the links, tt» place of beginning, except-, eyes, He turned his head and looked order proved and filed; letters issued. count of guardian filed. North front door of the Court House Ing therefrom school district lease into the face beskle his pillow. T. Willison, waiver of not — - -he -gawped, - answering ; the iceWalden ta the city of Hastings in said Coun­ for schoolhouse site on Northwests "Nary." filed; order appointing Cora E. ■ Licensed to Wed. ty of Barry, on Saturday, the 16th corner of said lands; and also except­ look in her eyes. ‘ Willison as administratrix entered; Oliver Ickes. Morgan d>y of December, A. D. 1922, at 10 ing therefrom the M. E. Church There was a sudden movement o’clock In the forenoon of that day, lands on south side of said above towards the bed. A soft mouth touched bond approved and filed; letters is­ Eva May Olmstead, Hastings .. sued. all those certain lands and premises mentioned school grounds, near the bi*. Sophia Stmwin, final receipts fil­ Otto A. DeLong, Prairieville ... described as follows, viz.: The East northwest corner of said lands above A form darkened the open door for ed; discharge of administrator en­ Clara Shumaker, Augusta .... described. Charley Louzen Price, Freeport 22 tered; estate enrolled. an instunt, then Mary's father drew Arthur E. Kidder, ■ 18 Leona--Fuller, Freeport Delos B. Freeman, order allowing-----------------------Circuit Court Commissioner. softly back and chuckled to himself, Section one (1) and also, the north claims and closing estate against j George Jerome Rose, Hastings . 26 Barry County, Michigan. “ Guess the boy ’ ll get well fast now." fractional one-half (N. fr. 1-8) of the 18 H. D. Wotring 1 claims entered. 1 Edith Van Syckle, Bedford ... * northeast quarter (N E. 1-4) of (14-16) ,! Permanent organization of the Z Federated Fruit and Vegetable GrowErara, inc., was completed at New York 5 October 21. J. S. Edwards, a direcZltor ot the California Fruit Grower* „1 and several other great ■ Fine line of Optical Good* in Hock. B Exchange co-operative fruit marketing enter­ prises is president. C. E, Durst, Illin­ ois fruit and vegetable marketing authority, is secretary. President James Nicol of the Michigan State Farm Bureau, is chairman of the ex­ ecutive committee. . Arrangements for taking over the TIME CARD affairs of the North American Fruit NASHVILLE, ' MICHIGAN Exchange was concluded. That or­ ganization conveys its entire business to the Federated. Fruit and Vegetable Going East Going West Growers and agrees to discontinue as 102—7.48 a 101—5.00 a. m. a sales and distribution agency after 108—8.07 a. m. January 1, 1923. A. R. Rule, who 105—10.38 a. m. ae general manager made the North American a success, comes over to the Co-Operatives. 106—12.45 The way Is now. clear for the new grower-owned and controlled notion­ al sales agency for perishables to be­ MORTGAGE SALE. gin sales service January 1, 1923. r Drfault bavins been made in the condition* of a Applications for membership are vartalu murtfase made by Aubrey W. Swift and The first was the South loan Swift, bis wife, reaidant* of the township of many. Maple Grove. Barry county, Michigan, to John Haven Fruit Exchange of Michigan, Hinckley, raaldenttx the viJmSe rf Nashville. Bar­ which ships 600 to 800 cars annually. ry county. Michigan, dated (he 17th day of Febru­ Sales headquarters for the Feder­ ary A. D. 1819. ana recorded in the office ol the Register for the county of Barry and state of Mlch- ated will be In New York City. The organization will maintain a service and' organization office In Chicago. It takes over 140 sales offices of the thouMDd. one hundred thirty-four dollar* and American. The Federated etthty-two cenu (J5.1M.82) principal and interest North together with the further sum ol tnirty-flvcdoUars seeks to become to the co-operative fruit and vegetable growers of the county what the California Fruit Growers Exchange has meant to the NOW THEREFORE. by virtue rf the power erf California producers. The Federated is building on already established co­ on Saturday, the 30th day of December operatives, giving actual service from at 10 o'clock In the forenoon I thall sell the very start and is building right. Michigan Central HOMEY PHILOSOPHY O �• V. MARY’S ENEMY By CLARISSA MACKIE Life From The Side Lines By Fike ing the baby carriage? Didn’t he look grafidfatheriy? WANT COLUMN Flint Isn’t the only town with a STRAIGHT SALARY—>35.00 per hard name in the state; there’s a week and expenses to man or woman Grindstone, up on the Pere Mar­ with rig to introduce Eureka Egg quette. Producer. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, 111. . Middlevllla must be satisfied the For Sale—Lloyd reed stroller. drouth has come to stay—they are putting in water works. Bfrs. D. T. Brown. Mary Bell leaned back In the, old That splendid old citizen, A. R. flat-buttoiued skiff and watched the Did you get your mall Sunday? Wanted—To buy 400 baskets of Wolcott, passed hia 79th birthday. | white clouds with lazy enjoyment. The Armistice corn and a straw stack. George day. His daughter, Mrs. I green river flowed sluggishly and the Etta Bakgr, bad baked for him an im­ Campbell, Nashville. old boat idled with the curfenL Mary mense birthday cake, which was cut Beil was trailing one oar ns a rudder, into inumerable pieces, each piece THE RIGHT THING Lost—License plate. No. 335-029. heedless of the puffs of wind that came decorated with a bow of red, white Harry Laurent. racing up from nowhere and scarcely and blue ribbon, and Mr. Wolcott RIGHT TIME noticing when the boat Increased its had the big cake at the store Satur­ SATURDAY SALE — Household gfieetl. The white lids wavered over day morning and presented each cus­ goods, about 20 Brown Leghorn B, MARY MARSHALL DUFFLE and friend who drooped In to hens, 10. tC. stock pig, spring her sapphire eyes, closed, and Mary tomer congratulate \hlm on his^birthday wagon. If you have anything to Beil Branch slept the sleep of careless with a piece of the cake and a rib­ Pennington k twenty-one on a drowsy day io Au­ bon bow. The number of little bows BURNING THE BRIDGES (sell bring It along. ' Norton. gust. . worn about town on that day gave Suddenly there was a violent shock striking evidence of his large num­ "P'VEN from an entirely selfish point Wanted—Man for farm work by of impact as the skiff struck ti rock on ber of friends. Mr. Wolcott has been of view it is qlways well worth month. Also apples for sale. Sam the shore of Sandy Island. Mary Bell one ot Nashville's merchants tor while to keep on the best possible Marshall, phone 161. ’ was neatly' dumped Into the wet sand nearly half a century, and his record terms with the people. for industry and Integrity are a rare and the skiff, rigriling itself, bounded People who live in small communi ­ For Sale — Good 6-octave organ. away on Its rollicking career down the crown for his declining years. ties learn thl< lesson very quickly. Also put pall of lard and package- of > now swift-flowing stream. How many men in business in a For there is hardly n jierson whom you beef in wrong car Saturday night. Mnry Bell stared after the skiff us town for forty or fifty years, can go meet who cannot do you an Injury L. R. Perkins, R. 1. , one who had just discovered that an down the slope of the years carrying later on if he chooses. For Instance, One [piece steel body with no opening For Service—Registered Short­ ancient and trusted horse .had decided with them the hdnor and respect of there Is Mrs. Smith, who, you feel the people of the community? When flighted you at Mrs. Brown’s card party, horn Durham bull, and registered to run away. to admit air and thus interfere with “Oh—the dickens!” wailed Mary a man does, it indicates that be is and Mrs. Smith’s busband is president Poland China boar. W. J. NoAs. Bell, staring at the mainland half a possessed ot rare attributes for mak­ and chief executive of the small local farm, half-mile north of standpipe. the draft; no fire or ash pit door; full ing and retaining friends. mile away. . bank. Now If you attempt to punish For Sale—About eight acres of “What's the racketf asked a cool length warming oven; interchangeable What did you do Sunday night? Mrs. Smith by neglecting to Invite her in shock, on my West Kalamo voice, and Mary Bell turned a lovely, Go to see "The Sky Pilot” or to hear to your card party, although you in­ corn farm. Inquire of Len yr..Felghner frightened face to discover that there one? vite, all her friends, you may get a at News office. fire box lining; guaranteed to operate was another Inhabitant of Sandy certain sort of satisfaction out of ths Or stay at home because it rain­ Independent attitude you have taken island—a fine, bronzed youth. on 25 per cent less fuel; will hold fire Wanted—A man with car to han­ . Mary Bell jumped to her feet in­ ed so? Later It will happen that your hus­ dle our goods in this locality. Perm­ stantly. "I ran agfound—that la, my anent and profitable employment for 24 hours; finest baker ever made.. band, who to starting a neW^ enter ­ Well, an evening at home occa­ energetic man. Grand Union Tea boat struck a rock and threw me out with some popcorn and cider prise In that community, wishes to Co., Lansing, Mich. Then It drifted away. I must get to sionally isn’t the worst thing that ever hap­ have the pleasantest sort of relations PAY YOU TO COME AND SEE IT the mainland at once—my people will pened. with that bank. He tells you of this For Sale or Trade—Two houses be worried if the boat Is found. How and says that he would like to have and lots on Main street. Mrs. John did you get here?" Meaning sweet cider, of course. the Smiths, old friends of his family, Springett. “Walked," he said simply. come tn for supper some day. It la a Probably Bancroft thought he was perfectly permissible mingling of so­ Mary Bell gave him a scathing For Sale—Good house and half­ glance and her voice shook a little. doing Justice to himself and the cial and business relations. But .by acre of ground on south side. Must “Of course It Is not a Joke to me—” right thing by his friends in demand­ that time the feud between you and be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. ing a recount of the ballots, but we she paled suddenly and Swayed. "I be­ don't want him to get the Idea into Mrs. Smith has deepened and deep­ lieve my ankle Is sprained—” she sank his head that he is doing us any par­ ened. Every one knows of it although Insure with "Citizens Mutual** and suddenly down on the sand. Paradox of the Chase. Illusion Cherished Only by Girls. ticular favor by keeping us in Hast­ by this time you are beginning to won­ save about half you now pay on your Courtship consists of a man runAt once his voice became grave, con­ ings for a couple of weeks helping der whether Mrs. Smith really meant home and contents. (We take no Every girl in love thinks she has found the^tnly man cf his kind in the fling after a woman until she has cerned. “Sprained? I am sorry. Let make the recount. to snub you. She Is very blunt, any­ me see it a moment—I urn a doctor— world, hut the married women know caught him.—Boston Transcript way, and is abrupt to every one. And Ralph Olin for rates. There are at least two or three of course you cannot invite the Smith! my name's Stoddard—" that all mea are fearfully alike.—Ex­ B. E. MILLER, D. V. M. “No—nn—please do not touch It Mr. other places where we would rather to supper and your husband cannot change. spend two or three weeks. Removing Stains. Stoddard.’ Office South Main St. have his relations with the bank Acid stains on cloth can he success­ “Why not?* Treats diseases of horses, cattle, Don’t raise heck with your husband smoothed by a pleasant Social evening fully removed by first applying lemon Many Known Medicinal Remedies. “Be-because your name is Stoddard.” for saying another woman is beauti­ with hia old friend. sheep, swine and poultry. There are nearly 20.000 known me- Juice to soften them and afterward she said In a low tone, her face hidden ful. Perhaps another woman's hus­ But the small community Is not the waking the discolored parts , with tn her hands. dlclnal remedies. band will say as much for you some only place where your social animosi­ chloroform. ”/ can't help my name,” he said day. SOLD EVERYWHERE ties are apt to rise up and smite you. shortly, “any more than you can help Envying another fellow his brains When you accentuate a slight lac» of Greeks Foretold Weather. Poetic Conception. youra—may I ask what It is?" friendliness, dwell upon and cultivate will not help you cultivate your own. No poem Is born in the daylight; It Tlie ancient Greeks were well versed “Branch." It, you are burning your bridges be­ can be written In the sunshine, but it in weather lore, especially the relation­ “Good-night I” he ejaculated inele­ It’s about as easy to do your fel­ hind you. You make It next to .Impos­ to conceived In the silence of ulghu— ship l»etwevn wind directions and gantly. "Are you drugging in the old low man favor as it is to give him sible to re-establish the pleasant rela weather sequences. Ibsen. family feud at this late day? An old a kick; and either one is likely to tions that may be very much to.you! uncle of mine told me about It last come back to you some day with in­ advantage to possess later on. night when I arrived for a visit. My terest. father had lived North so long that he -<>Several Barry county politicians 0supposed the hatchet was buried, and In token of It he named me after his are quite convinced that the average doesn't know bow to vote in­ A LINE 0’ CHEER grandfather’s ancient enemy—Branch citizen telligently. Helen Stokes, of Washington, D. G, is is my name, too. Brunch Stoddard. the champion school girl rifle shot of the By John Kendrick Bang*. M. D, if you please! ” ' Gay old New York, we note by the U. S. She won the Astor cup in competition Mary Bell looked up at him from papers, refuses to bow to the long against the best rifle shots from all parts of wet eyes. “I think I could dislike you* sldrt edict of fashion. But for the the country. THE BOOSTER very much," she said'rudely, and twist­ matter of that, neither do Detroit or ing away shandy that she could not Grand Rapids. 'M NOT old Nap;-r Bonaparte, see the black eyes grow softer, she Nor General Washington; Or Nashville. cried out and fainted away. A sleeve torn from his shirt made a Once in a while even a printer is But let me tell you I’ve strong bandage lor the swollen ankle. lucky. A bid break in the big cyl­ First he bathed the poor foot In the inder press last week held off until cold river water until It ached, then the edition was printed, giving us a song. the throbbing was relieved when the week in wjilch to get repairs made. And ch««r, the whole day * skilled Angers fastened the snug bon­ through. * ’ Now we hope, with fear and tremdage. A dash of cold water restored To down the frowning heats of f Mary Bell* to consciousness and she blng, that the repairs are all right wrong, _# and that the old machine will spin And smash the Anarch crew, * discovered with mingled Indignation along as it should. And boost this good old world * and gratitude that she had been re­ moved from the water’s edge to a dry It Isn’t so much the prohibition Tou bet your life I'll dot spot fonder a wild thorn-apple tree, law that the people of Illinois and and that her ankle had ceased to some of the other states object to as throb. It felt stiff and useless how­ it is the foolish people who try to en­ force it. Those are the birds they ever. Get Busy. “What did you do?" she asked are gunning for. The things that a man Intends to do faintly. Some people get a lot of relief and He told her, adding: ”1 painted it benefit from having their vertebrae when he gets time never help him up with Iodine—always have a little vial adjusted. On the other hand, what the ladder of success.—Boston Tran­ of It when I’m knocking around out of a lot ofus are waiting tor is for some script doors.” bird to come along who can adjust Light Heart Goes With Innocence. “You are very good.” she murmured, beads and cure brain storms. ,, Aming our fine lot of W»lker, 20 years old. of Light-heartedness is the gay compan­ and then with flushing cheeks she no­ Elizabeth, N. J^ unknown three We listened for a few moments the ion of Innocence; and when Innocence ticed that he had set her little shoe "Ball-Band” Rubber and years ago, is the new welterweight other day to one of our leading citi ­ goes, they sogd trip Xff together look­ with Its dainty stocking close beside champion of the worlds He defeated zenfl who was making some mighty ing for something younger.—Sir J. M. Woolen Footwear you can the veteran Jack Britton for the her hand good suggestions, which, if carried title. Walker is a hard puncher. * “I’m going to the other side of the out would be of great benefit to Nash­ Barrie. find just the Arctic you Island a moment,” hfi explained; “I'll ville and the surrounding community. fetch something so that I can get you But one great trouble is that he was need—any size in either llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlll home.” talking to just half a dozen citizens. She heard the bushes "swiah-h” as We would gladly give him, or any one or four-buckle style. 3 he passed through, then silence fell or other citizen, space in The News any the sandy island. Mary Bell thought old week in which to tell his story to “Ball-Band” Arctics are of the young doctor’s pleasant voice, the whole community. popular because they are bls kind eyes, the tender touch of bls These raln^ are making some deft fingers. Truly, he had ministered mighty bad roads, but they are put­ rugged, durable, and good­ to his enemy. ting the cisterns in shape for winter. There was a pleasant rumbling looking. The cider-making season Is rapidly sound as if wheels were crossing a bridge, then the crashing of bushes,- drawing to a elose. Got any good and Doctor Stoddard again with a apples left? Or have you plenty of Not much time to tell you about it. Don't know how vinegar to last another year? wheel chair and a steamer rug. “I came across “the bridge,** he ex­ it happened, but I'm busy. You don’t believe it? Come This is the sticky season for the plained. pestiverous fly, and drat their wings in and see. “Bridge?" she echoed. and tail, how they do bother a fellow “New one—foot bridge over to oar when he is trying to concentrate his place-told you I walked over here, attention on a bunch of letters or a didn’t I? Now, Mis* Branch—there, bale of copy for the hungry maw of let me lift you; I will be careful—so 1 the linotype. They seem to delight in hunting out that half a dollar's All comfortable?" worth of bald spot on the old crani­ um and doing a highland fling, with sorry that I was ruder an occasional lunch between dances. “Forgiven long ago—please don’t We wonder if the pesky things ever worry about that I am taking you up bother the parson when be is work­ Better chase those hens around and bring to my aunt's house—they want you. ing on his Bunday sermon—and what We carry "Ball-Band” because among its ten You will have tea, and then I am go­ HE says to them if they do? the results to us. million wearers we have our share among our ing up to see your uncle and aunt. Who knows what has become of all Here are four lonely old people dying customers. They buy "Ball-Band"_year after year the old two-cent pieces? Do you reto get« acquainted zr—— when — they .l— wen -fere about at Rh.li /Trk with wL tach other. member because they know from experience that they get Shall we do itr he .eked excitedly. p]entlfui M pennies? Noi>w one never Alt for Lf MM'H Jun Ilx.ll iranch, IW'iHoL she —I... smiled ■tv.aflcl • A? Mary More Days Wear. adorably, and perhaps ju*t at that mo­ ment her heart and her ankle throbbed __ _______ _______________ In unlitqn, but it to a fact that not I north thia season and kill a deer to many months afterward the feud waa provide provender for the winter, «n<l Mary Bell Brandl married , 111 Groceries Footwear .the doctor, for she bad Indeed learned " 1 to love her enemy. See Bill Ireland out Sunday wheel- HlIllilllHIIIIllllItllllllitilllllililUlilUlillllUilllllillMlliliinitlll Something a Little Out of the Ordinary, and Better and More Economical C.L. GLASGOW R yzon BAKING POWDER i Wins School Rifle Championship. New Champion I BALL©BAND | i .S T CASH T\ STORE " mkmbBwhe = i I This is a "BALL-BAND” Store All Kinds of Pancake Timber Eggs at Half-a-Dollar per dozen I = Still selling Yeast Foam at 7c, Soda at 6c, Shredded Wheat at 11c J. B. KRAFT & SON W. A. QUICK » �■— — LADIES’ and MISSES’ LETTERS COATS MUST FROM LOCALITIES £ Our line this, season, as in ILDON CORNERS. i at the middle joint. Dr. Mohler asMr. and 12.«. Mrs. John Muir w. of Char­ slated by Dr. Lathrop, did the muTAmoi Hoyt Ind , Mr McLauIhlln lotte spent .8^ 2" and family. . j --- .Hastings worked worked a couple of days - Robert -Hartom and family have I of -Hastings the past week putting windows in the moved to Bellevue and Frank MacCauley and Harry Jones are moving church basement. Mrs. Otta Steoby.of Hastings spent on the place. Rachael and Hugh Case spent the a few days with her father, Lewis recently. fore part of the week with their Hilton, Mrs. Mary Turner of Morgan Is grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye, while their parents were tn visiting her sister, Miss Trypbeua De­ Long. Bay City. Ethel and Flora Rodgers spent the WOODLAND. week-end with their parents, re­ Mrs. Nellie Hitt accompanied by turning to their school work in Nash­ Mrs. Climena Schalbley of Weet ville Sunday. % Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye spent the Woodland were guests of Nashville Friday. latter part of last week in Detroit friends Gertrude Trumbo was hostess Mrs. Dye attended the state teach­ to Miss her Sunday school class Friday ers' institute. when about ,17 members Mrjj. Fred, Cbigrove and- Mrs. Wm. evening, their teacher, Mrs. Anna Dell Oaster called on Amos Dye and with held their regular meeting. Lunch Grandma Conklin last week. served and a fine time spent. Ernest and Harriett Grommons of was Mrs. Sarah Hebei and daughter Lansing spent Friday night and Sat­ Adelphla of West Woodland were urday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bar­ guests of Miss Gertie Smith Tuesday ber and daughter Lillian. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Ballew of BARRfyiLLE. near Detroit visited the latter’s sis­ Sunday school at 10 a._m., follow­ ter, Mrs. Fern Trumbo, Saturday. ed by preaching service. C. E. in They will also visit relatives in Free­ the evening. port and Canton. Mra. Eunice Mead, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Cecil Barnum spent part of Scothorne, Mrs. Nora Lynn, Mrs. D. last week visiting relatives In Grand DeVine and Mrs. Mary Kunz of Nash­ Ledge. ville and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis Mys. Carrie Cassell has gone to of North Nashville were visiting Ashland, Ohio, for an extended visit guest* at-the L. A. 8. last Friday, with relatives. held at Ralph Devise's. Miss Hazel Doolittle of Lansing The burial services of the three- was a week end guest of her parents year-old son of Roy Lancaster of Mrs. and Mrs. George Doolittle. near Hastings was held here last Chas. Bennett and family have Wednesday afternoon. moved to Hastings where Mr. Ben­ Sunday being the wedding anni­ nett has employment. versary of Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine, Mrs. Mary Baine of Coats Grove Mr. DeVlne's grandparents, Mr. and visited her mother, Mrs. Zelpha Mrs. W. N. DeVinn, and his father Lamb one day last week. and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ Little Wilma Garn, who ha*» been Vine, took^dinner with them In seriously 111 the past week with bow­ Nashville. el trouble, is recovering. O. D. Fassett started last Monday Miss Adah Aspinall has returned on his annual hunting trip in North­ to her home at Carlton Center after ern Michigan. having assisted Mrs. C. D. -Garn with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nevltt and her house work the past year. daughter Ruby Lee ot Coats Grove Little Gaylord Flory had the sec­ spent Sunday at Worth Green’s. ond finger on his left hand cut off just below the nail one day last x MORGAN. week. He Id some manner tried to There Is. a faithful saying and catch hold of a lawn mower which worthy of acceptation; "That Christ tris grandmother, Mrs. Nelthamer was Jesus came into the world to save using, with the above result. Ur. sinners." And lows attended to the injured Mr- and Mrs. Oliver Bolton of member. Hastings visited the latter’s parents, Quite a number are having their Mr.' and Mrs. Warren Dailey, Sun­ residences wired for electric lights. day. \ SOUTH CAKTI.KTO.I. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Everley of Eaton RApids visited their parents in Sam Hefllebower’s were over Sun­ the village Sunday. day guests at Freeport and Clarks­ Mr. and Mrs. James Howard and ville, where they visited both a sis­ Mr>- and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and son ter and a brother. Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Rose McArthur and grand­ Hammond in Vermontville Sunday". child are visiting at Geo. Rowlader’s. Mrs. Man’ Turner is spending the Mrs. Mildred Hammond of Hast­ the week with her sister, Mrs. Roy ings has been a at her parents* “ the Craig, in Battle’Creek. past week. Shirley Slocum’s family are MARTIN CORNERS. covering from scarlet feVer. Frank Barry of Detroit visited his A rainy spell is at hand, and the brother, Roland Barry, and family corn husking is having a rest. here Friday and Saturday of last Mre. Geo. Rowlader was pleasant­ ly surprised by 17 children and rel­ The scarlet fever patients are get­ atives taking dinner with her Sun­ ting along nicely. No new cases as day in remembrance of her 57th yet. Fred Butolph’s family are out birthday. She was the recipient of quarantine now. x of several useful presents and nice Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher visited birthday cards. More had intend­ their old friend and neighbor, Mrs. ed coming, but the weather was un­ Nellie Charlton, of Hastings Sunday. favorable. . The chicken pie dinner given by the L, A. S. at the Methodist church EAST HASTINGS. parlors in Hastings was a success. Paul Cotea of Detroit was a guest Proceeds, 151.50. of Mr. and Mrs. I. Shaffer from Sat­ School begins again this (Monday) urday until Monday afternoon. morning, after being closed two Miss Marie Brown, her mother, weeks on account of the scarlet fev- and a friend from Detroit, were call­ ers in Portland Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman of Mr. and Mrs. I. Shaffer were up the Center /road visited at Alfred north visiting friends last week from Fisher’s Sunday. Sunday until Thursday. Kenneth, the 18-year-old son of Miss Marie Brown was in Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. John Brinkert met with ville Monday. a painful accident Tuesday of last Mrs. Blanche Merrick and Mrs. weqk. While shucking walnuts he F. C. McPeck were callers In Hast­ caught the fore finger of his left ings Friday. hand in the cog wheels of the corn John Echtnaw's family is now able speller, mangling it so badly that It to have its freedom, after being was found necessary to amputate it quarantined In for scarlet fever. 111 Trapping Season is Here! § We are showing a complete line of l!| TRIUMPH TRAPS No. 1 COIL SPRING No. 1 TRIUMPH No. 115 HIGH GRIP No. 1 KANGAROO Na 115-X TRIPLE CLUTCH fl fl the past, includes the latest Electric Light Bulbs, all sizes Electric Stoves, Heaters and Irons z Washing Machines If indoubt where to find H, try ■ IMPLEMENTS more conservative as well as the most up-to-date styles. % Our prices are the most reasonable possible consist­ ent with the dependable quality of all our coats. Re­ member, too, every coat’s strictly new this season, as we close out our entire line lb ot coats twice a year. You will want to »ec the frocks, blouses t*d wraps in The Winter Fashion Book rinnting. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. J*. A. Frith is suffering from a se­ vere attack of lumbago. S. A. Baker is doing some cement work for Harley Sease. Mrs. Della Cotton is caring for Mrs. Howard Steele and baby. Mrs. Klda Guy and son Keith were in Lansing on business Wednes­ day. Robert Smith Is visiting his moth­ er near Saranac. Grandma Connett has returned from a visit with relatives In Nash­ ville. Mrs. Laura Baker visited Mrs. Lena Sease Wednesday. t Mrs. Lowell Fisher will entertain the W. M. A. Thusday, Nov. 16, In the afternoon. Dorr Everett and family spent Sat­ urday at the home of his brother. Oral, in Castleton. Mrs. J. M. Hager is suffering from a severe attack of tonsilltis. Mrs. John Lowe of Lake Odessa visited In this neighborhood over the week end. • Miss Anna Mallory will entertain the Otterbein class of the Kilpatrick Sunday school Friday evening, No­ vember 17. Mr. and Mrs. Klda Guy and fami­ ly were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Guy and family Sunday. Mrs. V. S. Knoll and son Raymond of Nashville visited her Sister, Mrs'. Lowell Fisher. Saturday. Fred Frith and family of East Ver­ montville spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons, Eston and Ivan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler Sunday. Mrs. Stuart Craven, Mra. N. E. Fender and daughter, Glada, visited the Hager school Thursday. Ward Hecker accompanied by Roy Sawdy of Woodland, left Thursday for a hunting trip near Houghton lake. Miss Grace Sheldon entertained the Cheerful Helpers Birthday club Saturday afternoon in honor of her own and Lena Watren’s birthdays. Mrs. Frank Purchis and son. Jun­ ior of Nashville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager. Miss Inez Barry Of Lansing visited her sister, Mrs. Lowell Fisher, Sat­ urday. Little Esther Marsh entered the Hager school Monday. Keith Guy, who -works in Lansing spent last week at home on an en­ forced vacation as a result of badly Injured hand. - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trinkhaus. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunham and children, Vesta and Delos, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd and son, Warren of Plymouth spent the week end with the former’s sister, Mrs. Orson Hager, and family. Mesdames Emma Baril and Flla Hill, entertained the L. A S. Thurs­ day. There was a large attendance and a nice lot of sewing accomplish­ ed. A fine dinner was served and those present report a pleasant time. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: ’ Pres.—Mrs. Orson Sheldon; 1st vice president— Mrs. Flla Hitt; 2nd vice president— Mr. and Met. Will Martin and daughter Maxine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cliffprd Rich in Kal­ amo. . Clarence Cunningham is quite ill with scarlet fever. We wish *'* *him * a speedy recovery. Mr. _ Cunning____ “ ■ ■in the ham and daughter are •living tenant house during Clarence’s ill- NORTH MAPLE GROVE. x Sam Smith and family spent Sun­ day at Clarpnce Shaw’s in Kalamo. Leonard Fischer and family spent Sunday at Tom Kay’s. Miss Florence Grohe spent the week end at Fred Parks’ Harry Boise has rented a farm east of Nashville and will move there soon. Mrs. Sam Smith attended the L. A. S. at Ralph DeVlne’s Friday. McKELVEY SCHOOL REPORT. No. of girls enrolled, 6. No. of boys enrolled, 8. Total enrollment, 14. Yes, we’re very much alive thii year and every lesson seems a pleas­ ure. We are very proud to . say we . . , . * .. • . had no tardy or absent marks durinr the th« month month of nf September. Rnnlnmhnr Every Rr«rv-­ Ing one works fhr a gold star in spell­ ing; during September Geraldine Bufflington received one, and Mabel Mishler the prize, receiving 100 for the month. During October Mabel Mishler, Geraldine Buffington, Mar­ shall Belson. Eileen Busby an o' Mau­ rice Belson have received gold stars. Next month every one Is plan­ ning on working Jxarder and to see if more can't earn-prizes. Those of the 7th grade receiving A for posters were Mabel Mishler, Marshall Belson. Fresh air posters —Mabel Mishler, Geraldine Bufllington—key to health posters. The 7th grade is keeping history and physiology note books. In history they are also making chap­ ter outlines, which seem to create much interest in the history lessons. The first grade and beginners have been learning their words by means of a basket of leaves, each having a name and climbing ladders. They have made posters of free hand cut­ tings of: "This is how the ladies ride.” “This is how the gentlemen ride." “This is how the farmers ride.” These were taken from their readers. In language the IJttle people have learned the days of the week by means of a little game, "Here we go 'round the mulberry bush”, for busy work, and have illustrated ft by free hand cuttings. They also have learn­ ed the correct use of "whom. I, she. he,” by means of games. Our min­ iature telephone adds very much to our language work. They have il­ lustrated the story of the "Three Bears” by silhouette cuttings. The little people are learning to walk like little mice, the older ones are set­ ting the example. Several have received “Free Per­ iods" thia month. Our Hallowe'en posters were of ev­ ery description, showing the different ideas of each individual. For our morning exercises. Octo­ ter Hcmfwyp cmfwyp cmfwypmfwyp ber 1J, we observed Columbus day. Percy Lehman; Treas.—Mra. Ches­ Our black boards have looked very ter Hecker; Chor.—Mrs. Klda Guy; pretty this month with borders of pianist—Mrs. Lowell Fishtr. autumn leaves. MAPLE GROVE AMD ASSYRIA Did you know that we sell materials made up in the <>'zVaS-v'L«s Karl and Lucy Hamilton and George end Josephine Hamilton spent Friday evening at Portello. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes spent Sunday with the latter'* parents. LONG-EXPECTED. An apartment house on Riverside Drive, New York City, which goes in for heavy English service recently blossomed out with a new flunkey. A gentleman calling for Mrs. Brown was detained with the customary. "Is Mr. and Mrs. H. Garrison and Mrs. Brown expecting you?” The children spent Sunday evening with caller blasted lhe new doorman with a glance. "My good man.” was the Lee Benner and Mr. and unexpected answer. "Mrs. Brown son of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Harley Lewis and son Junior, and She’s my mother.’ brother Kenneth Lewis of Quimby and Howard Mayo of Morgan were At the dinner table his elders had been discussing the State School for Kenneth Lewis of Quimby <-_ the Deaf, while seven-year-old Johnspending a fsw days with Vaughn nle listened Interestedly. That evening, when preparing for and Merle Miller. Mra Alex. Hamilton and daugh- THE PENNIES IN THE BOX I’m Uncle Sam’s most favored,pet. I’m hearty and I'm hale, With nothing In the world to do But carry 'round the mall, But one'thing almost breaks my heart And my nervous system shocks,— It’s the everlasting pennies That I'm fishing from the box. I carry stamps and envelopes And postal cards and such, And I should like to sell a few— 'Twould please me very much; But I can't sell unless they buy. No matter how he talks. So I have to keep .on diving After pennies in the box. I can stand it in the summer When the gentle breezes blow. But it’s "Glory Hallelujah’* When it’s thirty-two below! When all your fingers and your toes Are frozen hard as rocks, It's anything but funny Scratching pennies from the box. And now, sir, confidentially, I’ll tell you something more; 'A rural carrier, 'way out West, Forgot himself and swore, Said he, I'll stand for snowdrifts, And I'll stand for frozen locks, But Blast me the uieaBiy measly pennies out neni.i , the blagted measlv box ln lDe DIMlea measly DOX. When the. roll Is called up yonder And we all shall gather there, z They wouldn’t let the mail man in If they knew he’d learned to swear. If you want St. Peter to open the gate When your rural barrier knocks. Buy stamps, and don’t be guilty Of putting pennies in the box. * —Contributed. An English clergyman, nailing up a refractory-creeper, observed a lad watching him with obvious Interest. "Well, my young friend,” he said, smilingly, "are you trying to get a hint or two on gardening?" "No,” said the youth. “Are you surprised to see me work­ ing like this?" “No. I do be waiting to see what a parson do say when he hammers his thumb."—Los Angeles Times. Pictorial Review Patterns for December J-cJrW 11M 35 cenf« can be obtained now. Each one has its special Guides for Cutting and Skirt 9131 MCDERBY’S GROCERIES DRY GOODS NOTICE How to Reduce Your Water Bills Just install the “SALES OWN CLOSET.” Here is a closet that is not everlastingly getting out of whack*. Every “Sales Own Leak Proof Closet” is guaranteed for five years. Eighty per cent of large water bills are due to leaky closets. Why not stop this unnecessary expense? Come in and let us demonstrate. I’m as near to you as the telephone Chas. J. Betts Office Phone 159 . Should Know Better. Two Irishmen, at desperation Mart Trade Extension Bureau point, held up a passing Scotchman. After a long stiff fight in which the Scot very nearly had the best of them they succeeded in getting him down. A close search revealed a w Large Hotel Staff*. tupenny piece. "Troth, Mike,*’ said Six of the Inrgest hotels In New 'Pat, disgustedly, “if he’d had sixYork, dty. under |he 'control of one pence he’d have murthered the company, employ 510 cooks, nearly of us." 1.000 waiters, besides an average of. 3,000 extra waiters for 'banquets. -In Thought for the Day. Too many of us are generouswith ___ all, they have 6,200 employees, repre­ our brickbats and stingy with our bou­ senting over twenty trades and several professions. quets. BED DAVENPORTS— Oak Davenports, solidly constructed and beautifully finish­ ed ; with genuine leather, moleskin or tapestry upholstering. You can’t beat them at the price. / A splendid line of Rocking Chairs, in overstaffed, leather upholstered and plain. You may need one of these items tb-make your home comfort­ able and attractive during the long winter evenings. Pay us a visit—we’re always ready to jhow you our furniture stock . and quote prices. �THE OBSTACLE — twwoence 4© by JtwCiurs N*w»»»p*r > A Time-Proved Security Drawing In his breath with the labored effort of a runuar finiahlug 8 race. Kenneth concluded the ancient story of M'*»*•' who, d*scrnding the mountain with the tables of atone ♦ ♦♦•............... upon which were graven the Ten In the Ira ex building thia week. He Commandmauti. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. found hi* people w«*a* end Asa Strait are buying poultry. (Delayed letter.) Tbe pavement in thia village in-be­ sii!ping tiie golden cuif. The boy laid Mra. Olive Kolb iind daughter Mildred ot Battle Creek called on the ing used now, four blocks of it, and the book of children's stories ujxjn tbe former’* brother, W. C. Clark. , and as soon as It is all opened up Ver­ grass and fell back exhausted. From the earliest records of business transactions montville will give a free three-day wife Saturday. “How do you a'pose he got down ■ Mra. M. E. Calkins and won Orville celebration. the mountain with t*o stone tables?” well located, income-producing real estate always and Mra. Chan. Mason spent Sunday marveled Katherine. “ The legs must NORTH VERMONTVIIXE. with A. D. Lowell and family of has been considered the soundest, safest security for Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Carey and have got In Ids way awfully." Quimby. “He was strong," returned Kenneth, Mr. and Mra. Frank Balta. Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carey of Calebonds. Andrew Baits and daughter Gladie donia spent over Sunday with Mr. thoughtfully. “1 tell you, I- tjet they ..of Battle Creek spent Saturday af­ and Mra. Eugene Carey. were like Aunt Mary's martle-topped Perry Weils and family have mov­ table-^-not stone all over. I cuuld lug ternoon at Mra. C. R. Palmer’s. Modern buildings, properly constructed, depreciate Mr. and Mra. Will Spaulding and ed back on their farm and Conrad thst down the mountain,’’ he added. very slowly. son Robert and Mra. John Sylvester Churchhill of Carson City has rent­ "Maybe you could bring, it down, and daughter Joyce of Buttle Creek ed Mra. Idol! Well's farm for the but how would you get It up?’’ abe spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. coming year. and Mra. John McIntyre. Mrs. Mary Morehouse is slowly re­ asked skeptically. And, In a growing city, this depreciation is frequently The L. A. 8. wish to thank all who covering from an accident. She is "Well, you could help me,’’ he con­ turned into appreciation by the increase tn land helped Ln any way with the dinner staying with her sister, Mra. Ernest ceded. served at the sale last week. Net Satterlee. Oil the veranda &r. Tallant tried values. proceeds about |45. Mra. Stella Grinnell has moved io be adviser aud sympathetic friend, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith of back into her house on East First while he longed to be the true lover Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their street New, properly constructed buildings on well-situated parents, Mr. and Mra. Will Eno. Mrs. Miss May Norris is stopping with that be was. The longing which oc­ Smith remained for the week. Mra. Jay Hawkins since her father’s casionally crept into his voice he land constitute the type of real estate on which the Will Mason returned to his home death. sternly repressed. • Federal Bond & Mortgage Company makes first ’ at Winfield, Kansas, last week. Mra. Lillian Campbell is visiting “I'm afraid of tlie money," Chris­ Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark and E. her children in Charlotte. mortgages. C. Merkle and family spout Sunday Mra. Catherine Green, who has tine was saying vigorously. "I want at Thornapple lake. been In B’odgett hospital for an op the twins to be useful people, with Sunday visitors at Merle Mason's eration on her eye. has returned something to do and the will to do Units of these First Mortgages, in the shape of First were Mr. and Mra. John Meade of home and seems to bo doing well. it—not mere spenders." Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Branch Her daughter, Mrs. Dikeman, ac­ To spend Aunt Mary’s fortune wise­ Mortgage Real Estate Serial Gold Bonds, are offered and Mra, Ed. Hill of Lacey and Will companied her there. ly was proving a gfeater problem to Dunn and family. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Carey spent the girl than to make the small re­ as splendid mediums for your investment. Mr. and Mrs, Will Green of De­ Wednesday and Thursday in Lan­ sources left by her parents, with her troit came last week for a visit with sing, visiting friends. relatives. Mra. E. D. Lake entertained the own salary, cover their needs, These bonds are obtainable in denominations of $50 “Money Is a responsibility,” agreed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason, Mr. Missionary meeting of the Congrega­ and Mra. John Mason and Mr. and tional church Friday. the young man absently. “It can open­ to $1,000. ■ Mrs. Chas. Mason spent Friday eve­ Mra. Ida Carey of Lansing visited avenues of usefulness, or it can be ning with Rial Dean and mother. her sister, Mra. Ztlpha Sprague and an obstacle to—’’ Mra. G. O. Dean, of Nashvill-. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carey part of The Federal Bond & Mortgage Company, one of the He did not finish the sentence but Mra. Ernest Edmonds and Mra. last week. continued to look dreamily at the Willard Ickes of Hastings called on soundest investment houses In the country, recom­ Jake Smith and family have mov­ Mrs. W. C. Clark and Mra. Charles ed into Joseph Hawkins’ tenant girl’s attractive profile. mends these bonds for your investment because ot There was amusement, exesperaMason Monday afternoon. house. Bora. Tuesday morning, to Mr. and cion, and a bint of wistfuineaa in their stability, soundness and safety, and because Mra. Clifford Dunn, a son. Christine’s glance. CASTLETON CENTER. Mra. Libbie Clark spent Friday they earn steadily a very liberal interest rate. Carl Smith of Evart visited rela­ “Obstacles, yes I And each must with Miss ,B«rtha Palmer in honor tives here Wednesday. Mrs.- Smith,’ letfrn to overcome his own,” she an­ of her birthday. who has been visiting here for a swered, adding with a glance behind Mr. and Mrs Britton of Battle couple of weeks, returned home with her at Aunt Mary's pillared portico. Creek visited gt Mra. Palmer’s one him Thursday. day last week. Wise Phoebe Oaks nf Chicago. Ci­ “I haven’t dared to change our way Floyd Klnne and family of Hastings te Townsend and family and Mrs. of living much since we came here. spent Sunday at Glenn Bolo's. Oaks of West Woodland spent Sun­ I’m afraid Keth and Kath will learn day at Alvin Oaks’. to think too much of money." NORTH ASSYRIA Lester Beach and family of Knla“A great obstacle," murmured TnlMr. and Mrs. 0. Durham and lam-' mo, Sam Varney and family of Lake­ lant • ily of Battle Creek were over Sunday view, Robert DeCa-np and famllr Christine turned upon him fiercely. guests rtf Mr. and Mra. J. Cole. spent Sunday with their parents, “Can't you say anything else?" she Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright,and John Varney and wife children of Maple Grove were Sun­ Don Everett and family calle! at demanded. “It's almost as Jolly as day evening callers of Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fassett’a at F.ariyvllle Sunday entertaining a parrot’’ afternoon. Frank Elston. "You are quite right," he said, “rd A. Jones of Lake Odessa visited the Robert DeCamp and family rp-rot better go now, and call some other fore part of the week with his son, Sunday at Woodbu-y. day when I’ve acquired a,new idea.” Oscar Flory and wife spent Sun­ Ray and wife, at the home of Mr. He was pule and grave. Their and Mrs. A. J.. Miller. day with their parents, Wm. Trox- friendship of long standing seemed John Kelvis and Miss Elizabeth about to be wrecked upon the great Hlteaman of North West BeBllevue obstacle. He could never ask a girl were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. with a fortune of half a million to L. Strickland. Chas. Farley and family of West Federal Bond & Mortgage Building Mra. Sylvia Skidmore, daughter Woodland spent Sunday at Alvin marry a country minister. Veda and son Vera, and Miss Elma Oaks’. “Don’t be a goose," said Christine. Griswold at Clifford, Detroit Grinnell of Baltimore spent Sunday O. Everett and wife spent Sunday A piercing shriek stilled the healing with Mr. and Mra. Fred Miller. afternoon at Mr. Peterson’s. Tallant Phone Cherry 8102 Mildred and Sylvia Miller of As­ * Chas. Mead had the misfortune to laughter that fullbwed. syria, Howard and Hiram Alling of break his arm while cranking his crossed the lawn In long bounds, Christine racing beside him. Across ’ near BaBttle Creek were Sunday af­ car one day last week. ternoon callers at the home of Mr. The friends of Mra. Fred Miller of the field and up the height they sped, and Mra. Fred Miller. Nashville were shocked to hear of to the spot where Katherine stood Mr. and Mra. Ray Howlett of Johns­ her death at Ann Arbor Saturday. wringing her hands over Kenneth, town visited part of last week with She was once a resident of -this whose white, blouse was reddening Mr. and Mra. A. J. Miller. neighborhood. * with terrifying rapidity. They A large crowd was in attendance at Federal Bond & Mortgage Co. »*«•*« worked swiftly, kneeling among the the poverty social held Friday even­ EAST CASTLETON. ruins of Aunt Mary ’ s marble-topped Federal Bond & Mortgage Building, Detroit ing at the home of Mr. and Mra. Mra. Dr. Holland and daughter, John Miller. Will Davis aud Mra. Virginia, and Miss Gretchen Coul­ table, to stanch the flow of blood and Helen Miller received prizes for wear­ ter of Chicago and Miss Gertrude to reassure the frightened children. I am greatly interested in your Better Bond*. ing tbe worst looking costumes. The Smith of Hastings spent Wednesday Later the little sister crouched out­ young people enjoyed themselves with Mrs. E. V. Smith. side the door waiting until tbe doc­ • Name. _______________________________________ playing games and fishing la the fish Mr. and Mra. V. 8. Knoll and son tor came out, followed by Tallant and pond. Rev. Hugh Jones united In Maynard spent Sunday with rela­ Christine. She listened to crisp in­ Address _____________________________________ osn wedlock Ray Swayzee and Miss tives at Hickory Corners. structions and words of encourage­ Gladys Conklin. Glenn Swl*t and While sawing wood at his home Eva Kent attended the bridal conple last Thursday afternoon Arthur Hart ment before site pushed a packet of and Irene Jones was ring bearer, car­ got his hand too near the saw, rip­ papers into Christine’s hand. rying the ring in the heart of a cab­ ping one of his fingers open the en­ “There was a little hidey-hole in bage. Laura Swift, Minnie Koks, Et­ tire length. The doctor made him the top of Aunt Mary’s table under MISSIONARY RALLY. Rev. and Mra. Kensinger, Mis­ ta Miller, Laura Swayzee were flower as comfortable as possible. sionaries from Africa, are both grad­ the stone," she explained. “Keth fell girls, each carrying a bunch of weeds. While unloading hogs at the stock and the stone broke an’ cut him. The To be Held in the Wesleyan Meth­ charge of Rev. Arthur Buege, Way­ odist Church, Hastings, on Mra. Evangie Miller and David Conk­ yard last Saturday forenoon John land. lin. parents of the bride certainly Bishop’s horses became frightened letters were in the little hole." November 23-24. uates of the Moody Bible Institute Christine stared, fascinated, at the IT ISAT THE FELLER WHO looked and acted their parts well, and ran away, throwing Mr. Savage, and while in the Belgian Congo Hrs. HCHKS Hit HORN TH* LOUOE«TThursday Evening. giving the crowd something wortn who was in the wagon with him. to penciled word “Will’ on the outside Kensinger had charge of the Da} laughing st. The bridal couple re­ the ground and injuring his head of the package. School and the Medical work and fT,« THE FELLER WHO 9TEERS 7: 15. Song and devotional service. ceived a shower of rice and bran. and shoulders. Mr. Bishop escaped “Would it be right to look at itr 7130. Address, ’’The Vision of Un­ Mr. Kensinger superintended the THE BB5T THAT SETS THERE’ Supper was served on the cafeteria with few bruises. When the horses she asked Tallant school and translation work reached Fields,’’ Rev. W-illiam G. Bible Miss Beulah MacMillan, who now plan. The sum of 121.00 was taken were caught there was nothing left “ Surely." he answered. Kensinger, Belgian Congo. in during the evening. represents tue Congo Inland Mis­ of the wagon but the front wheels, The words that at first blurred, re­ Music. sion. has served one term as mis­ and the hogs were somewhat scat­ solved themselves into Aunt Mary’s 8: 15. Address, “The Christian’s sionary in Africa and expects to sal! SCIPIO. tered. Mlssflon,” Miss Beulah MacMillan, for the'Congo in December in com (Delayed letter.) A- L. Noyes and sister were at Instructions that of her large fortune West Central Africa. pany with Miss Alma Doering. A large crowd attended the Fred Vermontville Saturda) on business. 150,000 should go, in equal shares, to Mra. J. W. Loeks of Grand Rapids Dickinson sale Wednesday. Friday. . Mra. Maude Bare, who has been her grand-nieces, Christine and Kath­ Miss Fern Briggs is out of school visiting her parents, B. F. Benner erine, and her grand-nephew, Ken­ 9: 30 a. m, Song and devotional is secretary of the Prayer Band for the Congo Inland Mission. on account of illness. service — Miss Nellie Shorter, Hast ­ and wife, has returned to her home neth. The rest was apportioned Rev. O. W. VanOsdel is pastor of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hopkins spent In St. Johns. ings. among certain charities. the Wealthy St. Baptist church of from Saturday until Monday Ln Mid­ Ml si on ary sermon — Rev. Arthur “Fifty thousand dollars is not an Grand Rapids, and eighteen young dleville. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Buegg, Wayland. obstacle," remarked Christine, with How people of his membership are now Mra. Fred Dickinson returned last to Interest the Sunday School in The L. A. 8. held at Chas. Mason’s dancing eyes. training for the foreign field. week from a five weeks’ visit with Tuesday in Missions — Mrs. Maude Woodwas well attended. Pro­ Many people from all parts of tin her mother in Laingsburg. “It may be as bad as five hundred burne, Hastings. ceeds. 121.25. have planned for months to Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins of thousand," returned Tallant stub­ Solo—Mrs. Rena Holly, Woodland. county Mr. and Mra. Harry Mason were this annual conference and North Castleton visited at I. E. Fish­ at Coldwater Friday. bornly. 11:00. Address, “Facing tbe Task" aattend large and appreciative audience Is er’s Sunday. —Mra. W. G. Kensinger. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark visited Men? human patience gave way. MAPLE USAF GRANGE. expected. No one can afford to Mr. and Mra. Seymour Smith have their 11:45. Noontide prayer. brother, Bert Clark, and wife Christine stamped her foot. miss hearing these talented and con­ moved on the O. D. Freeman farm. of Lacey Sunday. Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will i»ot Luck Dinner. , secrated speakers. All are urged Alver Briggs entertained Mr. and “ Israel Putnam Tallant, divide fifty meet their hall .November 18th. 1: 00 p. m. fcHselonary exhibit, Rev. to participate in the ppt luck dinner Visitors at Mra. Palmer’s the past Mra. Art. Lake and James Clapper week Business meeting at 10.30 a. m. W. G. Kensinger. H were Mr. and Mra. Earl BaJtz thousand by three I Beckon the in­ and supper to ba served tn the home and family of Vermontville Sunday. and little Pot luck dinner, followed by pro­ terest on it at six per cent! Remem ­ Song and devotional service. daughter of Chicago, Mr. of Mrs. Will Hopkins. gram. Mr. and Mra. D. E. Gearhart of Mrs. Frank Balts of Battle ber that I have a ten-year-old brother "What is a Foreign Missionary?"Please take note ot the Mission­ Lansing called at Bert Hopkins’ and and ■nd sister to bring up ’ Do you think Mrs. J. W. Loeks, Grand Rapids. Creek. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Palmer and ary wrtnon and exhibit and roll call Henry Gearhan’s Monday. Mra. E. Wilkinson of Nashville. a woman has no pride? ' Oh, I’ve no 2: 15. Address, “The Master’! Call" of delegations. Coma early and —Rev. W. S. Kensinger. Remember the community supper patience! Thia is the and." stay late. • SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Duet — Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt. at the M. E. church Friday night, The gloom vanished from Israel Sunday being Warren French’s November 17. Orchestra music and Hastings. birthday, his children and their fam­ program. Come. Putnam Tenant's face. He took one Roll call of delegations. REPORT OF HAGER bCLOOL. ilies to the number of twenty-one, Report for month ending Oct. 27; Mra. Chas. Mason spent last lung step'and caught her in his arms. 8:00. Address, “The Meaning of the gathered at his home to help Jjlm Thursday wfth her aunt, Mrs. M. E Number of days taught—20. “I need you. Keth. Kath and cash Cross.” Miss Beulah MacMillan. celebrate. A bounteous dinner, to Calkins, near Nashville. Total attendance—406 1-2, notwithstanding," he announced. Offering. which all subscribed was served and Average dally attendance—20. 4:00. Closing. Mrs. John McIntyre called on Mra ' “This Is just the beginning.’’ a short prorram rendered. Mr. Oscar Number boys enrolled—11. Pot Luck Supper; Archer Sunday. Mrs. Archer A broken murmuring from the next French received some nice useful is in very poor health at present. Number girls enrolled—11. 7:00 p. m. Song and devotional room hushed taelr voices. presents. Percentage of attendance—93. service. Mr. and Mrs. Will Green returned George Hall wm called tl Fos­ to their home st Detroit Tuesday. "What did he any, nuraoF asked Address. “The Enlightening Power Those neither absent nor tardy toria, Ohio, last week on account of of Obedient Service”, Rs.. Van- durii g tbe month are: Altie Swift, Will Nelson of Battle Creek spent Christine, tiptoeing in. the death of his brother there. Maynard McClelland, Jamee Swift, Osdel ((O. W.» Grand Rapids. the week end at Lee Lapham’s. “He says," returned tbe nnrae with Several from here attended the a puzzled look, “that he doesn’t be Missionary exercises and general cf- Grace Swift, Leilah Cochrane, Fred dance at Chester Friday night, and Swift, Normas Craven. Dennis Coch­ <oring. Most Ancient of World's Poems. Ueve there were leg. oo Moua* tables. •11 report a fine time. Another will The first of Um* Homeric poems te Don’t be alarmed. Mlsa Chase. He’s 3: 45. Farewell message—Miss Beu­ rane. Edna McClelland, John Wilker be held in two wmks and Wilma Frith. lah MacMillan. to be &85O >ears old. fast coming out of the Geo. Hall wiU open a meat market Grace L. Sheldon, Teacher. The music for the day will be in . Tax Free in Michigan FEDERAL BONDS Are Better Bonds Federal Bond & Mortgage Company Mail This Coupon Today Me-Jcfcjs'tjtBb �Mrtlos i» dnr r«naAl HMU1«. »l»o. « "Of course,’ I kin see they are the purtyest houses aivl fig treat'. There I called on the Many Inmates?” Those who suffer with kidney T. C. T. (Tin Can Tburiste) who are •Twenty-five or thirty.” . in the country—beep- sight bettor Choosers, friends of the J. B. Mar­ backache, urinary ills or any little organized throughput the south, no ‘Well, we haven't any poorlmase than we lived in Colorado, and shalls of Nashville. They had a kidney or bladder disorder, want kid­ dues, their only duty to make life ___,—,— — --------_ 1 prune «___„ orchard1 with flats of ney help. Who can better sidvlse tor olber :onrl«l» by Mad- __ “d bt’*r?ain’t It the truth? But it don't cheer great * .................... drying in the huh. Thieved than some Nashville resident, who Ing back news of the roads and help­ him at the best hotel in the county, him up none. Land sakes, our ranch piutaes would sell for enough to keep us had broken into their warehouse has also suffered, but ha*, had relief. ing those itf trouble. This couple Good by. stranger.” And the story waa, true. All traveling around thia way moren ten while they were at lunch and stolen Nashville people recommend Doan’s had ever}' luxury, lovely car, Inclos­ THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1»31 ed, with iet-dow.n bed, regular tour­ were rich and all were poor in pio­ yearn and no work to speak of.. An' ten sacks of their choicest that were Kidney Pills. Here's one case and the poor don’t work none in tnfc poor ready sacked for market. Mr. there are many others. ist "De Luxe”, said they were seeing neer days. The Columbia river highway is houses. We passed one every day Choisser blamed the theft to boot­ praMttMrr* the country while.they were young J. G. Deeds, blacksmith. Main St., famous for mountain scenery. A fur quite a spell, an..’ the Inmates all leggers. AMOplATTON 1 enough to enjoy tt. . Nashville, aays: "I have attacks of paved way winds and winds among looked well fed an ’ happy. They . He told mo tourists were robbed It is fun to cook in a community backache .and soreness in the mus­ The; have all they kin eat, hot and cold farther south, that . everyone held cles of my hips. At times I become kitchen where about a dozen other the mountains up the riVer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. a bath when they want it an them up, but we have found none so lame 1 don’t feel like stooping, people are getting meals at the same city of Portland has built a Vista awater, Strictly Cash Ln Advance. good place ter Bleep. I don ’ t ’ know House on a crag with a view of more greedy than the keeper of a which I have to do a great deal In time. I have yet to hear a cross The river what more a man wants.” 33.60 per year in Lower Peninsu­ word over a campfire or public cook­ thirty miles up stream. fig grove camp in Chico. We were my line of work. When I get one la of Michigan: elsewhere In United stove, and the most commonplace has many small Islands covered with “I like this outdoor life. We go to met friends at a campground and ot these attacks, I take Doan’s Kid­ shrubbery and the vine maples have States 81.50, In Canada. >3,00. where we want to, stay as long as there were three so we went to all ney Pills and a few always straigh­ looking people are beautiful with red, so‘ the islands look like three while they were driving to all ten me up in good shape. 1 certalnfirelight shining in their faces. And turned flowerbeds in the stream. Vista three. Wo said we thought we'd the many things one learns to cook’. ga$ BUSINESS DIRECTORY itself is built of tile and mar­ don't keer to go back to drudgery <m wait at that camp and the owner said. ly endorse Doan’s.” One Frenchman, who resembled House Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t with stained glass windows in no ranch, spendin' the rest of my life1 “Two bits for,waiting.” We fool­ Charlie Chaplin and had been on the ble, Evangelical Church. ' of green and brown, and a keepin’ outen the poorhouse when ed him by waiting in the street for simply ask for a kidney remedy—get many years ns a comedian, en­ tones Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Services every Bunday at 10.00 stage dark green roof. It is octagonal crowd constantly with with circular steps all around It and it’s such a good place ter go.” nothing. Mr. Deeds bad. Foster-Milburn Co., a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at tertained the One One did-fellow predicted that with­ Mrs. Maude Cllasner. i Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. of hia toasts was, b. 00 p. n.. Sunday school after ther witticisms. high Roller- where one may gaze in five years one-fifth of the people To the women. God bless ’em, only a close of the morning services. Pray­ “He to the heart ’ s content. Instead of of America would be leading this nuwhat it costs to dress er meetings every Wednesday aven- ’em.”knows | News want advta. bring rcaults— His wife cooked more food detracting from the scenery It adds madic life, no home but a car—no Flowery Siflnboarda. try thorn. matter how badly battered—and a than any other woman on the to it. Mr. Putnam^ Pastor. I don't suppose there is any-pCace tent. Some use old bed blankets for Iir China, so the tourists tell us. one grounds and somehow, though they were but two slender people, it ail In America with so many beautiful tents. We mee% many who’ve been sees exceedingly flowery signs upon the Baptist Church. waterfalls in the same distance as on the go from two to tour yea is. shops, if one can read them. In fact, Services—Sunday "At 10.00 a. nr. disappeared. One big -family from near Salt that seventy miles along the Colum­ The whittler had stayed a spell in this may be why the republic was ouee bia. Rivers come dashing over the every Blate in the union. It surely I^ake City were moving to Seattle so p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. the older children could attend the tops of mountains, fed by melting la a healthy life, we seldom hear any­ called the Flowery Kingdom. Here, in. Prayer meetings Thursday evo­ University. Sevdral Philippine boys snows and springs, and fall from one complain. When one -does, it is for instance, are some of those seen king at 7.80. Forsake not the as- were trying to learn/to play string four to six hundred feet or more often the result of over-eating or of in Pekin: -Mutton Shop of Morning Bambling til yourselves together: ex­ gui&rs and ukeleles. TwliigliL- -The Ten Virtues AU Con> If a dose of alkali water. A gang of down the bolored rock walla. port one another, and so much the three boys from Florida are The l.iw of eating In.thi open Is plete." “Tlte Shpp of Heaven-Sent on their one had time to climb up to the nore as ye see the day approaching. way around the world, driving source of the rivers and explore the the horde of yellow jackets that flock Luck," ‘The Nine Felicities Prolonged" a *—Heb. X SB. good car, working a while where gorges it would be one grand scene aboVt the food. They light on sweets and “The Tea-Shop of Celestial Prin­ on the way to your lips so you have ciples." they got good wages then going on after another. We wanted to go to ML Hood, an to watch out for them. Ono boy at again, paying out all their spare Nazarene Church. change In fines for speeding. active volcano. We asked a truck­ Seattle chewed one with bread and Preaching 11.00 a. m.; Young Peo­ South from Seattle through Wash­ man how far It was and about tbe honey and It stung him on his tongue. ple's meeting, 6.00 p. m.; preaching ington the country is very raw and roads, and he said It was fifteen At another camp a young fellow was 7.00 p. m.; prayer meeting at 7.00 new. Fine homes set down in a miles over good roads. We climbed jollying his father because he had wilderness of partly cleared land, and climbed, hills so steep we had tried to eat two of them (or supper Rev. Frank Honghtallng. stufnpa and burned-over forests. It to use our extra tanka of gas to get with apple butter. ■ They do very lit­ After driving twenty miles or tle stinging, but cause a great lot of 1» getting quite thickly populated up. Methodist Episcopal Church. but, except for an occasional garden so over mighty tough roads we ask­ extra motions at table on the part of Services as follows: Every Sun­ plot, no one seemed to be raising ed a farmer how much farther it diners, most amusing to spectators. day at 10.00 a. m. and* 7.00 p. m. anything to live on. Camp Life Is quite a movie. Morn­ He said eighteen Ferna were was to Mt. Hood. Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth the principal crop on the cleared miles. It was getting dark and we ings, especially, a camp grcuud League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ places. Some kind of rust is kill­ don’t propose to 'drive any more shows many forms of activity. One ing Thursday evening at 7.00. ing the pine In Washington and Ore­ strange mountain roads in tbe dark man brushes his teeth while his M. A. Braund, pastor. gon. The government is trying ao turned around and found a good neighbor shaves with his mirror hung hard to find a remedy for the dis­ road back. It was sunset again and to the limb of a tree. Next door Methodist Protestant Church. • ease. the snowcapped peaks were tinted some fat woman furtively goes Crossing the river at Rainier fer­ pink as in pictures and the rocks and through some gymnastic movements, Berryville Circuit, Rev. Walter Molnot vigorous enough to reduce her ry. after watching clouds drift over soil reflected the glory. lan. Pastor. Our next night ride was at Canyon­ any in a hundred years, with one eye Sunday school at 10.00. followed the Coast Ranges and roll on the by preaching service. Christian En­ ground ahead of us all day, we drove ville, Oregon, the following Thursday peeqlng to see who is watching her. deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ into Portland and from Portland in­ evening. We were held up by a road There a woman Is combing her hair, ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ to Cornelius in a thunder shower— construction gang at a bad detour a girl is using rouge and lipstick. something they never never have in until 5 p. m. By that time nearly 50 Carrying stuff to and from campfires, day evening at 7.10. Oregon. cars were waiting to go all at once. fixing automobiles, groups visiting We were cordially welcomed at Soon as we reached the steep part like lifelong friends, all combine in ' Masonle Lodge. home of Will Dunham, another of the road a Chevrolet lacked gas making a movie more fascinating " Nashville Lodge. No. 355. F. ft A. the than any screen. former pupil ot Maple Grove. He M. Regular meetings, Wednesday has a plot of ground with a good apd ihegowner hired a man with a It never seems real when we drive evening, on or before the full moon home in Cornelius, and a ranch out team to take him over. No car be­ through clouds or they drift along hind could go any faster than the of each montR Visiting brethren from Forest Grove with 50 acres ot ahead ot us, not higher than our team as it was a one way road and cordially Invited. beautiful timber, orchards of ap­ no place to pass. So we went a few heads. South from Grant's Pass C. H. Tuttle. Will L. Gibson. ples. plums and other fruit. His wife rods at a time traveling several miles (named for U. S. Grant on account Sec. W. M. and daughters are hustlers. They in pitch dark that would have been of his victory over the Indiana) we picked between five and six tons scarcely enough in the day time. We drove through clduds so much of the Zlon Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. of loganberries this season. Log­ off (again) traveling time we saw but little. Mountain Regular convocation the second anberries are large aa blackberries, have sworn driving In dense fog, mist or cloud roads at night. Fridav .tn the month at 7.80 p. m. rod as red raspberries, ana nearly mountain Friday we were bowling merrily is about as bad as night driving. Visiting companions always welcome. seedless. Besides they packed along when we came to another de­ But when the sun comes out for an A. G. Murray, Sec. D.T. Brown, H.P. hundreds of boxes of peaches for a tour. Planks were piled at he end instant there is a picture that rivals neighbor, • of the patement to make it easy for sunset in wild mountain country. Knights of Pythias. We stayed much longer than we cars. When we crossed something Driving frpm Oregon to Califor­ Ivy Lodge. No. 37. K. of P., Nash­ Intended as we had such a good snapped and the car stopped. We nia, the Country was surely wild and time. Their older girls were ©bout ville. Michigan. Regular meetings had broken a rear axle. With our woolly. Barren mountains on one every Tueeday evening at Castle the -age of ours, and Lillian went to usual good luck, we were beside a side, sagebrush on the other, oc­ Hall, over the McLaughlin building. school with Rose and Helen with pleasant camp ground where we casional belts of pine or a little irri­ Bertha felt misused be- pushed the car. One of the friends gated valley. It was seventeen miles ‘ Visiting brethren cordlallywelcomed. Mary. nlne-year- of the road went on to Grant’s pasi, and thirteen down into California. Chas: Higdon, R. G. Renton, cause we didn't have Then __ they. sent a nevf axle by another touris-., Near the boundary line we stopped X. of R. A S. C. C. old to play with her. had to have Saturday to ride horse­ still another took off his coat and and counted six ranges of the Sier­ back and play around. I answer­ went to work helping get the old one ras, the farthest shrouded in bluish ed few of the twenty-seven letters out and tbe new one in. Nothing is mist, the nearest mere foothills be­ Nashvllle Lodge. No. 36, I. O. O. wo areceived there ana went explor­ too hard to do for another fellow in side those in the distance F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ ing the front line and picniclng with the Dunhams trouble on the road. Every time we We saw beautiful Ml Shasta much day night at hall, over McDerby’s day in tbe rain. I asked Hen­ •tore Visiting brothers cordially one had anything go wrong along of the time for two days. It was duck hunting ry as we were tramping over the Ibave covered with fresh snow. It dazcame some man who knew how ti fix welcomed. gun, dropping hills if he ever dreamed we would IL That Is the chief advantage of a xled our eyes until they hurt. The this exclusive Oregon on foot in the rain. Ford car. second day we wound round close to Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. explore He just grinned. the base, then into canyons and up The girls wanted to collect sam ­ They had a new radio in school again where Shasta stood sentinel there and spent several afternoons ples of Oregon soil in little bottles the head ot deep gorges. We Physician and Burgeon. Profes­ in touch with New York, following but we iiad no bottles. Some of It is at drove over one hundred miles deep sional calls attended night or day. In tbe fortunes of the Yanks and the wine color, some madder brown, some in mountain fastnesses that one day. the villag* or country. Office and Giants. One evening the parents magenta, some pure carmine, some residence on South Main street. were all invited to a radio concert yellow and brown ochre. The colors The light would brighten ahead and we would think we wer© nearly Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. are mixed and blended and striped Our next visit was to 8. L. Hicks out, then another turn and steep and wife of Portland. Much to our until they are striking. This land mountains all arotlnd, with no visible surprise we found them both as spry raises great forest trees, works up Physician and Burgeon. Office and and young-looking as when they mellow and fine but we haven’t seen way ouL However, roads were flue from Yreka to Redding, whicn ue residence on east aide of South Main left Nashville. We asked where how crops turn out. Prunes are go­ street. Culls promptly attended. they found the Fountain of Youth, ing to waste by tons in the Wllliam-’ reached shortly after dark. If Henry had not left nia tire Lest­ Eyes refracted according to the lat­ and they said the even temperate ette valley. so we went back a short distance, est methods, and satisfaction guar- climate of Oregon kept people Towns are advertised on the Pac­ er wo should not have seen Castlq Rock, ific highway same as on tbe Yellow ­ One uses so little baking young. They are prosperous and a whole mountain top, wmte us a’ahappy. He has a good business, stone Trail. We visited .the town in boater, sculptured by nature into powder in comparison employing two men; they have a Washington where the Lewis-Clark towers and castles. It was so gl.sPhysician and Surgeon. Office first nice home with two extra lots where expedition ended. We saw Mil­ with the other materials door north of Felghner A Pendlll’s. they raise garden and flowers. She waukee, where the first school and’ tening white at first we thought it used in baking that it al­ Residence just north of office. Of­ had 150 ft. of roses along the curb, flour mill on the Pacific coast were another view of Mt. Shasta. In iht^se canyons bu. few people fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. dahlias taller than a man in her started. At Cottage Grove the sign ways pays to use tbe best ; lived A white tent on some iuncPione 5-2 rings. garden, every kind of fall flower. said, "Cottage Grove is the scenic e-wible mountain side, wku a b ack She gave the girls more popcorn, treasure belt for tourists—the Wil hair betide it showed wa-are sime iamette Valley, most beautiful river and wished the English walnuts hardy men were prospering for n.inOffice in the Nashville club block. were dry. A large tree of those In Oregon, where there is peace, nros- erels. A big water-wheel where All dental work carefully attended to stands in the garden. perity and contentmenL” again some river was made to empty no substitute for ROYAL and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ At Oregon City there is a munici ­ We stayed with thum Sunday eral and local anaesthetics adminis- night, talked and talked and talk­ pal elevator to take people up the iw walers upon a fertile spat waierBaking Powder. It is made ; ed a tiny ranch or garden. A large ed; drove to the Hood River on the bluff. It is five stories high, run by power house where the force of rush­ Columbia highway Monday, stayed water power. We went up to see ing river was harnessed to be carried rived from crapes and is ab­ at Hood River Monday night and got what lay beyond and found a city ex­ out on wlrea to civilization, a salmon solutely pure. back to Hicks* for dinner and to tending over the hill a mile or more, Veterinary Physician and Burgeon. stay all night Tueeday night They comparatively level. Then we came’ stream where men were spearing the glittering, leading, crowding manses are surely enthusiastic for Oregon. down one of the stairways, 225steps.' of Contain* No Alam fish; huts whre refreshments Till, •UBdplW. A* r.,l«nl feed We were so royally entertained wo। Oregon is surely the land of beau-’ were to tourists; sawmills and Loaon No Bitter Taste were loath to leave, but we finally tlful homes. Portland Is the nicest chutessold down which logs were pourcity In that respect that we have yet started to find more sunshine. It is so damp along the Columbia. visited. People take such pride In■ lug were about the only evidences river that moss grows on live apple: keeping up their homes and beauti- of human life. bright shiny green of ma Asaaand oak trees as well as the ever­• tying them with vines and flowers.'• tla*i he mingled with the dull of green* Old roofs are sometimesi Most houses were surrounded with . sage and the brown ot poison cak. BMC NMbTlU, CUMU At NMhTlll,, covered with moss from two to six: fl ©war-beds, flaming woodbine turned left the groves of laurel and hol­ uroUM inches thick; it hangs from eavesi over porches and pergolas, and no We like fuzzy icicle* Just 70 milesi end of rosea They paste a painted ly, so stiff and brilliant, when we Washington east, over the Cascades, the country- rose on your windshield to show you entered the Sierras. BUILT ON ‘ and Oregon hate holly with a cream­ nr at farm is so dry they have io irrigate to geti are the guest of the city. border around the leave* 1 crop. We found sunshine aboutL We met one curiosity in the whit­ white Laurels are beautiful but peculiar in 1300 miles south. tling man. He rould take a small they shed their bark instead of Farmers ask all prices for landI willow stick and change ft Into a that leaves. carved tan, a doll, a canoe, a lily or their At Redding a great dredge con­ not make intereat on the in vestment a decorated cane. He made household Farm Success rests L with hard work. None of them articles, chairs, folding tablas and stant) y brings gravel from the bot­ of the Sacramento river that in squarely upon rich, Sl«-S17 Widdicomb Bldg., work aa met do in Michigan . One any other shape that pleased h's tom for gold. This is said to be productive soil. Most Rapids. Mich. Office phones. place we visited they had bought 40 fancy. Helen was quite Impressed by washed tbe same place gold was original!'land needs lime to keep it sweet acres years ago and just sold off his skill. She asked, me If such a and fertile. When you lime- spread twenty to pay for the rest. They man wouldn’t make a fine husband discovered and rockers still brb.g Solvay—guaranteed high test 95% carbop­ had moved to Oregon from Colorado. for some girl? I asked her what gold in paying quantities ates- non-caustic, furnace dried, ground fine From Redding south through the From them wa beard much about kind of a job it would be sweeping One View of Pleasure. to spread casilv and bring results first harvest.^ early days in Colorado. He said up bis everlasting shavings? and took Sacramento and San Joachln river Pleasure Is nothing rlae but the !n- once he was standing at a Itris rail­ off a little of the glamor. On the valleys nearly four hundred miles of Write for FREE BookUt t«rmi»«inn of pain, the enjoying of way station five miles from any road every man is a genius—to bear California are level as a floor. THE SOLVAY PROCESS CO. fafe. A««M. WTWC «tvm. «A-. 0*"*. •MoeSdnir I am In great trouble for house when tbe train came in. Dur­ him tell it. But that fellow sure Much of It is leveled for Irrigation. ing the wait a man from Indiana could whittle. He sold those thiags The value of the land differs greatly In .different localities fertile acres al­ walked around looking at the coun­ to pay his way about the country. i solvay'pulverized limestone try. Finally he said. "Do you live One old woman from Colorado. ternating with barren hardpan or al­ kali that Is worthless unless enough •OLO « the ’hardest kind of work on a ranch water can be poured over it to raise the next question. beeidee raising a large family, had I NASHVILLE CO-OPERATIVE ASSN W. J. LIEBHAU It may be drained and sowed to "Well,” drawled the westerner, somehow fnvolglsd her husband into! I Got a cold 2 MENTHOLATUM .clears it out. A Spoonful of Purity SUCCESS �Krnaley of K though his game sack failed (o dis­ close any birds. The case was so clear against him. however, that when arraigned before Justice F. J. White, he admitted his guilt su'd paid a fine of $10.00 and costs. In the last number of the Sunday school ciassnrate, E. Agnes Desn. for­ merly of Maple Grove, contributed h:> Interesting description cf the con­ struction in replica of the Herod lan temple in the tlffie of Qhrist, which wm completed by the boys and girls of the intermediate department of tho Daily Vacation Bible school In Pasadena, California, last summer. Miss Dean and her sister, Florence, now live In Pasadena, where the former has a position In- the First Methodist church, one of the large churches of Southern California. Mr. and Mra. Bert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller were called to Ann Arbor Saturday night by the Illness.of Mrs. Fred Miller, who passed away early Sunday morning of peritonitis fol­ lowing an attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Miller hs.d been at Ann Arbor for tbe *paBt six weeks in company with her husband, who has under­ gone a couple of operations. The body was brought home Sunday af­ ternoon and funeral services, con­ ducted by Rev. F. E. Putnam, were hold yesterday at 1:36'o'clock at the Stony Point F. M. church, with int rment at that place. Always Pays Banks lend money belonging to other people and for this reason have to be very careful about se- E curity. ■ • ’ However, the person who is known to be in the habit of attending care­ fully and promrtly to all of his ob­ ligations will be far more likely to get money when he needs it than I one who, while both his collateral and his intentions may be good, still is careless and slipshod in at­ tending to business. Youroum Goodsafe Bank of Yourtown. By JULIA A. ROBINSON Mr. Gage and hia wife were getting feeble. “They’re growing old," folks said of them. Mr. Gage could no longer work all day on his farm. Mrs. Gage gnzed about the rooms of the house where they had always lived. “We’ve got more .things than we need, father," she observed. “We needed ’em once, mother," he returned. “But they ain’t good for much now," she protested, “they’re kinder In the way." ■ “Mebby they be, mother, but they've done good service In their day." "Look at them chairs. We had ’em when we first set up housekeeping—do you remember? But they’re old now.” “Yea, I remember; nigh onto 50 years, ain't IfT “Fifty-five, father," she corrected. "That so? We're gettln* old, but, we ain’t outgrown each other, If things have wore out a bit," he chuckled, a twinkle In his eye. —' “Them chairs cost a h?ap o’ money.’’ she went on. “If we’d a put it in the bank we'd have something to live on now." "An* there's the sideboard,” stye con­ tinued. “We paid $10 for that, an’ taln’t a mite o' good to us now." “But it has been o’ use, mother,” he. protested. “An’ all the parlor things," she con­ tinued. “We don’t use 'em. We don't have no occasion to go into the perlor now." , They settled down to their quiet evening by the kitchen stove. It was not often that “mother" worried about money matters, and she soon forgot. A week later Mr. and Mrs. Gage were sitting at their late breakfast. The table was set with the blue china they used for the past 55 years, the pewter castor, the sugar bowl of cu­ rious design, the two-tlned forks. There came a knock at the back door. A man walked In. of keen, busi­ nesslike appearance. "Thought ’twas most likely Td find you In the kitchen.” he announced. “It's the best room. In the house, now ain't It? I always love n kitchen!” He looked about the room. “I dp love old things! You’ve got a lot of ’em. That old blue china, now. I’m Interested In that. Must be quite old? Yes, I thought so. And this pew­ ter! These chairs—you must have had HAVINGS CERTIFICATES OFFER­ ED FOR W. 8. 8. V War Savings Stamps of the series of 1918 become due and payable on January 1, 1928. Th ^people who bought these stamps will receive their STRENGTH - ACCOMMODAT/OM - SERV/CE <3 full face value upon redemption and will find that the money they saved five years ago has earned every year about four per cent compounded in­ terest. In order to afford holders ot war savings stamps an opportunity to continue their investment in a safe government security the Treas­ ury Department Is offering an ex­ change of War Savings Stamps for Treasury Savings Certificates. The certificates are issued In denomina­ Divorced and remarried the same tions of 825, $100 and 81.000, ma­ LOCAL NEWS woman three times. In next Sunday's turity value, and sold for 820.50, Herald and Examiner, Chicago's best Ladies* pettibockera at Cortrlght’s 882 and 8820, respectively. Holders newspaper. Order it today. For of War Savings Stamps can get them 81.00.—Advt. sale by Keith Buchanan.—Advt. at these prices upon application thru Jacob Fuhrman and family have Eight pages of the world's best their own banks or their postoffices. moved to Hillsdale. comics, all In fuil colors. In next Exchanges will be made as of Janu­ Mrs. W. E. Haqes spent last week Sunday's Herald and Examiner, Chi­ ary 1, 1923, upon applications pre­ with Battle Creek friends. cago's best newspaper. Order It to­ sented between November 15, 1922, New lot of buggy whips at Cort- day. For sale by Keith Buchanan. and January 15, 1923. Immediate right’s, 25c and 65c.—Advt. Advt. payment will be made in cash of any Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Calkins spent A. J. Dean, who has been, city difference due the holder of War >>1881 week with Hastings friends. analyist and science teacher in the Savings Stamps if he takes the . Mrs. Floyd Cole of Battle Creek high School at Sault Ste, MarlA the largest possible amount of Treasury Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elmer past four years, has recently been Savings Certificates on the exchange. The growing inclination of the Parker, . elected official moonshine tester of people to save and their desire to find “Fifty-five yenre!” Mrs. Gage boast­ Mrs. C. L. Walrath das spent the that part of the country. safe reinvestment for their money ed. past ten days with her relatives inI1 Maxwell Burr, infant son of Dr. aleads Treasury officials to believe “Ah! That’s a long time—and this Woodland. ।| sfad Mrs. . Max __________ Purchis of Detroit, that a large part of tbe six hundred Tnearlav frtr Mr. and Mr,. C. J. Hatch rlalted'* was brought *>fo<>rtt here bare Tueeday tor htirinl burial million dollars in War Savings sideboard—ever think of selling ’em?" Mra. Gage flushed. "They ain’t ^yorth Mr. and Mra. C. J. BetU and H. C. *“ L*kV,Y1 ““etery. The be- soon to become due will be exchang­ Zuschnitt Sunday i reaved family have the sympathy'Of ed for Treasury Savings Certificates. much. Where could we sell ’em?" . Dr. and Mra. lUphaet Serljan of'lhe* N««h',ln« Menda “Tell you what," the man considered. Middleville bare moved In the Felrt0,8 SIMere are preparing "I do a little In that Hue myself, just COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. ner bou»e on North Queen atreet 110 • pot lnck MPP" next Moncollecting, you see. a few old things Tbe L. A. S. ot the M, E. ebureb .ST“,B_r.«A-30-.Pr*“<lto« thelr Nashville, Mich., Nov. 11, 1922. like yours. I might find something meeting. Members will Village council met in ' regular will be entertained at the home of regular please bring sandwiches enough for session. Was called to order by the here. Now, If you wanted a little Mra. Charles Felghifer on Wednes­ their money, 'twould come In iiandy. We own family, and one other dish. president, Geo. C. Deane. Present, day, Novembr 22. Also bring dishes, knivaa,-forks and Furniss, Zuschnitt, Lentz, Brown. might make some kind of a bargain. We are as near to you as your spoons. You can’t use all this stuff." ' Absent, Brumm and Martens. The, telephone. Phone your coal orders “No, It's In the way," Mra. Gage an­ If our readers only realized how minutes of the last meeting ap­ and we will take care of your wants. proved as read. A petition to light swered, but her husband said nothing. mueh they could help to make The L. H. Cook.—Advt. Kellogg St. was read. Moved by “Hi give you two dollars apiece for Albert Sbupp of Charlotte called News all that it ought to be, just by Lentz, that same be referred to the on his parents Friday, while on his sending in such items of news as lighting committee. Supported by those chairs," he offered. “Oh, will you?" she gasped. “You way to deliver a government truck they happen to know about, we are Brown. Carried. Moved by Lentz; sure more of them would go to the can have ’em—all of ’em. We don’t to the north part of the state. little trouble ot dropping us a let­ the bills passed by the council be American girl held in an Afghan’s ter or card, or would call No. 17 and paid. Supported by Furniss. Car­ need 'em." “And the sideboard—Til give you $50 harem. See next Bunday’s Herald ried. and Examiner. Chicago’s best news-' . Frank Russll, October salary, for that." paper. Order It today. For saleJ\j. C. Hurd was at Flint Monday 8100.00; Ed. Faught, street work, Mra. Gage could hardly believe her . by Keith Buchanan.—Advt. 1 land drove home another Star touring 870.00; Wm. Woodard, three weeks’ ears. Her things were worth some­ car for Ernest Ireland, the first one \! A card from the Nashville hunt­ salary, 845.00; Citizens Telephone thing. They would be rich! ing party located near Houghton delivered In this vicinity. A short­ Co., for phone rent at water works, The sale continued. The man went lake reports that they find deer age of box cars has put a crimp in 82.30; freight on traffic signals, from attic to cellar, picking out the the factonr ’ s shipping facilities, and 83.74; Dell Cazier, street work, fairly plentiful but they won’t stand as a consequence dealers within a 88.75; J. Traxler, work setting things he wanted. “You needn’t fear still long enough to be shot. driving radius of Flint will be able Last Wednesday evening 16 mem­ to get Immediate delivery on cars for meters, 87.50; M. C. Benham, for coming to want," he said. “You’ll have four traffic signals, 8131.68; H. F. enough for the rest of your Ilves. My bers of ZionfUhapter No. 171, R. A. a short period. Remington, care of rest room for Oc­ man's outside. He'll take this truck ii., went to Charlotte to witness tbe Nashville Baptists are especially tober, 88.00; Porter Klime, labor out of your way." conferring of the Royal Arch degree fortunate in securing Rev. H. M. and stamps, 836.80. Moved by They had come to the big four-poster . by Horace 8. Maynard Chapter. Ford as stated pulpit supply. Dr. Lentz, supported/by Zuschnitt to ad­ In the attic. Then Mr. Gage spoke for Those who assisted Mr. and Mrs. Ford Is an affable Christian gentle­ journ. Carried. the first time. "Mother,” he whispered, Dale DeVine in celebrating their man, an able and interesting speaker, Geo. C. Deane, Village President. “you an' me slept on that when we fourth wedding anniversary at their a splendid Bible teacher and sermonH. E- Remington, Village Clerk. ” was first married. All our babies has home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. izer, and has just recently closed a Ralph DeVine and daughter and Mr. successful pastorate with the College slept on IL” GAS TRAIL. and Mrs. Wm. DeVine of Barryville, church, at Hillsdale, Mich. Begin­ “So they have, father." Somehow, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Lynn and chil­ ning next Sunday, the local church money didn’t look so Important to her Pungent Paragraphs Picked From dren, Mra. Mary Scothorn, and Miss will hold all of its regular services, now. “We won t let that go." the Automotive Field. Lucile Gillman. at the usual hours. "And the crib, mother—he’s taking Keep spring tight at . the axles; that! Our first baby that died slept In looaeness here causes most spring that----- ” breaks. < Tears were. In the woman's eyes. The total cost of the Few York- "He can’t have thaf!" she cried. New Jersey vehicular tunnel will ex­ Mrs. Gage's feelings were beginning ceed 828,000,000. to change. Things were very precious Farmers lead in the purchase of a certain popular make of small car In to her now. It would be like parting with the children over again to let the past months. Motor theft losses in the United these go. One by one they went ovei States are placed by an authority at the things the man had set aside. Each ■ Saturday*we offer one lot of Clothes Baskets at a price that eveiy a 8300,000 every 24 hours. one had dear associations. Even the ■ lady in this county can afford to own one. Come early, they sure- ■< The total number of cars reported kitchen chairs had priceless memories E ly will npt last long at the price. It will pay.you to come miles ■|ns stolen in 1921 was 37,554, about —ofzThanksgivIngs and festivals; the | to get one A A ’’medium *• **—-1» -»»Iextra ■ I well 7.500made, more than in 1920. eiie-•buket, uaually iel- ! ’’“”re th‘,° 10 l”»sideboard, where the little ones had Hug for at leaat twice our price. " !!bi”. been measured, each year coming up a nearer to the top, where the ■ seven. Cleveland heads the list. ■ 25 ^eni go Saturday at the small sum of 4-2C ■ The average Individual motor ve- little tempting fruit was displayed. “We ■ hide annual gasoline consumption Is can’t spare one!" mother decided. THIS IS FOR SATURDAY ONLY ■ estimated at from-350 to 450 gallons. How could she have thought to let Never leave your car with the shift go? Tbe old china, her mother’s. ■ It will pay you to look my line of Stoves over. They must every ■ lever in gear, and always look at this them No one would prise It as she did. a one leave the floor within 10 days if price will move them. The ■ lever before starting engine. ;-“We won’t let him have ’em,” whis­ ! In 1921, farmers of the United ■ one who comes first always gets the big or greater bargains, so a are estimated* to have con­ pered her husband, taking her hand. ■ you be the first. These are real quality stoves such as the well ■ States The stranger spoke. “Here's your/1 sumed 2,000,000 gallons of gasoline known FLORENCE and other makes. ■ for stationary engines alone. money, madam. I’m In a hurry." Don't use the same can or bucket ""She faced him. “I don’t want your ■ My line of GUNS and AMMUNITION never wag better and my for water and gas. A particle of wa­ money. Tbq^hines are ours. You can’t H prices will please you. , ter-or dirt In the gasoline may cause have one of ’em!" a lot of trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Gage snt down by the a On of rjroArvarc, Pyrexware, which.is by far the largest a vu my .ujf entire luuiv stock ui mi. icugm 1 If me the carourecor carburetor is is uoing doing Its its QUdu- kitchen stove. He stroked his wife’s ■ in the county, I will make a 10 per cent discount, any H V the exhaust gas forced out of the ■ piece yon »*nt, Saturday and Monday. It'« all marked ■ “nO<!,r and mother. and we’ve got our good old ■ in plain figures. Take 10 per cent off and carry it along, they will ■> t"c “car mar not thing*." He chucklejL “Guess we can Xmax gift,. sifts. Saturday Saturdav and Mondav -------- — -but * It - h’aj - -bM• B make elegant Xmaa Monday onlv. only, don’Vask Vaak • ■ vAu ver. Important go on a little longer, and welL be ■ for it later. H ■ •ter ter be kept clean. Gasoline upon Its happy together." a surface is the producing cause of a ! many fires. ' Defined. a Never -use gasoline to clean tho Hard luck. In nine cases out of text ■ ! car's upholstery. It cracks the leathJ is merely a combination of laziness a er and unless the gas or the dye is BUY A HI8HER QUALITY FOR LESS HOMEY. IT PAYS. ....|F!of every high grade may take out the and bud judgment.—Boston Tran­ script. X «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ eUor. i^Slate Savings Bank EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY ' S E T H I. Z E H E R Good Blankets-Cheap REAL SPECIAL THIS WEEK ... 0ft ft ft JlUU A good plain Cotton Blanket, 68x80 $2.50 $3.50 Fancy Plaid, 72x80, a pretty blanket, case lot price Heavy Barian fancy plaid, 66x80 comfort blanket ft ft ^>3.uU $4.50 $2.85 $2.75 $2.69 $2.50 $2.10 Heavy Barian far cy plaid, 66x80 Plain tan and gray, 72x80 Plein tan and gray, 70x80 Plain tan and gray, 68x80 Plain tan .and gray, 66x80 Plain tan and gray, 64x76 LOOK AROUND, YOU WILL BUY HERE H. A. MAURER ; | Mrs. Hall Poses j “-'vX Fish Have No Sense o* Hearing. Many fish are capable of producing Bounds, some by the scraping of fins or other organs, some by means of the teeth, and some by’ means of gas emitted from the air-bladder. But no fish can bear; It may feel the vibra­ tions set up by sound * A FACT WORTH ■ KNOWING I is a diseased tissue IF there of the body there is a correspondingsuHuxation in the human spine. ; This is the first posed picture of Mrs. Frances Hall, wife of the New^ Brunswick, N. K rector, who was found murdered with his pretty choir singer, Eleanor Mills. Curious Umbrella. t It was a French inventor, with a tender heart for bicyclists, chauffeurs, fishermen and wandering artists, who contrived a form of umbrella tor pro­ tection'’against "un or rain, which can be easily and solidly attached to the shoulders so as to leave the arms and bands absoluetly free. When not. In use It folds up In a conveniently port­ able form. uj pajddaiai ueaq ssq H TOqa uuqj swupauq pau Xjppsap worn suq louaqd U] pejddiaaj pojg *|S«IS Bu|j»dui»x jo poqt»H prag Your Chiropractor will find these subluxations and ad­ just them, thus restoring normal function to the tissue See your Chiropractor today Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free V. E. WYBLE, 0. C. z’ Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR 'Office Hour*—9:00 to 11:30 a. m., 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Wednesday and Saturday evening* 7:00 to 8:00 Office oner Hannrmann'a Start NASHVILLE MICHIGAN FLEISHER’S SILKANWOOL YARN Whether you want to make a sweater for yourself, a shawl for mother, a scarf for sister, or a dainty little set for the baby, you will find Fleisher’s Silk­ the smoothness and softness of Silkanwool, and we have 8 of the latest shades to choose fs<jjn. Silk­ anwool comes put up in 2 oz. balls. We also have Fleisher’s Knitting and Crocheting Manuals at 30 cents each Just received the latest in Ladies’ AU Wool Sweaters, all the new shades and the prices are within reach of all. Hl m We carry a complete stock of Ladies* warm Shoes for winter. Plenty of Outing Flannels, Percales/Press Gingham*, Bed Blankets and Rubber Footwear. EJ r,_ H 1 W. H. KLEINMANS JDry Goods, Ladies’ and Children's Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots 0 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-11-23.pdf 345c60dd1580659d5b10911e56a62945 PDF Text Text ' ADVERTISE YOUR / AUCTION IN THE NEWS ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTIONINITHE NEWS A Live Newspaper in ■ Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1922 VOLUME XLIX (JCEKN OF SHKBA. Beulah MacMillan of Waterloo, Iowa, graduate of Moody Institute and Park Tfbeatre Advertises Big Attrac­ missionary from Africa is to be one tion for Thanksgiving Week. of the principal speakers. Rev. Ar­ thur Buegfc of Wayifi^ .(Pastor M. • Patrons of the Park Theatre are E. church) will have charge of the premised a big treat for Thanksgiv­ music. Dinner arid supper served ing week. Manager Sprague has in she home of Mrs. Will Hopkins. booked a William Fox production, Do not fail to see the Missionary ex­ "The Queen of Sheba,’’ an V-reel hibit at 1.00 o'clock and' be present story of the love romance of the most for the roll can of delegations. beautiful woman the world has ever known. This picture will be shown PROMINENT LECTURER COMING It depends upon the one giving the advice, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, and owing to the extreme Hon. Webrter Davta Will Furnirti his standing, training and experience. Next Number on Lyceum Course. length only one show will be given each nig^t, starting at 8.00 o'clock. In investment matters, no one is better "Queen of Sheba”, of Araby, A feast for the mind as well as the blessed daughter of a hundred kings, bd*dy is offered Nashville people next qualified to give advice than your banker. ruled the hearts of men and was im­ Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. as that pervious to the appeals of all until Is the date of the next lecture course It is a bank’s business to know what invest­ finally she met the supreme love number. It will be a lecture by Hon. which dominated her whole life—the Webster Davis, talented orator and ments are safe. Every day it comes in con­ great King Solomon. Here in opu­ statesman, and judging from advance lent splendor, with the georgeousness notices his message will be one that tact with investment problems.. and glory of the ancient Orient, has no one should miss. . Mr. Davis began life as a farm been screened this greatest of love This bank, through its place among success­ stories. All the world loves a lover, boy, and worked his way straight and this feature film will have a de­ through to a college and law school ful institutions of its kind, is especially fit­ cided appeal to Nashville movie fans, degree. At the age of 28 years, he ted to advise on investments and to suggest especially to those fond of pomp, was elected Mayor of Kansas City, and his accomplishments while in that panoply and spectacle. . safe selections. It does not recommend and Manager Sprague announces that office has won nim the distinction of this production was originally booked being the best mayor that city ever never has recommended any but the highest to be shown at prices of 25c and had. In later years he was Assist­ 50c, but he hag since made arrange­ ant Secretary of the Interior in Pres­ grade securities. ments to cut the prices- to 15c and ident McKinley's cabinet, and his or­ 35c. This Is an exceptionally low atorical critics everywhere have been Our advice on investment matters is yours admission charge as the picture has equally generous in their unstinted for the asking whether or not you are con­ had long runs in many cities at pric­ praise. He is a man of exceeding es ranging from *1.00 to 12-00 per charm of manner, splendid' appear­ templating an investment through us. ance, and possesses platform gifts seat. second.to no man in the country. CHICKEN THIEF CAUGHT. The lecture will be held the and For some time past there has been community .house at 8.00 p. wholesale stealing of poultry and single admission prices are 25 and other chattels In Woodland township, 50 cents. and the sheriff’s force has bad a lot Y. M. C. A. NOTES. of trouble trying to solve the prob­ "Teadi Your Dollars to Hava Mort Cants" lem. However they finally spotted Tuesday noon another group was a fellow who was doing a lot of run­ organized in Nashville, composed of ning around with a truck, discovered only high school boys who live on tiu*. there was a discrepancy in his farms. Francis Higdon was elected license plates, and picked him up. president: Rudolph Wotrlng, vice Then they found that the truck was president; Merle Hoffman, Secyone the follow had stolen in Lansing Treas. nearly a year ago, had worked, with Leaders, Battle Creek, Dec. 1, 2, 8, all summer around Decatur, ancT had 1922. brought to Woodland with him re­ Levi Jensen. Hastings; Wilfred cently. After they pad gathered Lindsay, Hastings; C. E. Ehle, hint In he told them he didn't wan* Prairieville; Aben E. Johnson, Hast­ them to think he had anything to do, ings; Webster Hastings. Hickory with the chicken-stealing that had Corners; Paul Cridler, Middleville; been going on around Woodland, Coy Brumm, Nashville; Rex. Chap­ which only confirmed their suspicion man, Nashville; M. «. Keyworth, that they had the right bird located. Hastings; C. E. Angell, Hastings. 27 More Shopping Days Before Xmas And while the chicken-stealing was Delegates, Battle Creek, December 1, done in Barry county, we will be 2, 3, 1922. saved the court expense in the mai­ Woodland—Elwyn Dell. It is with genuine pleasure that I make my first Holiday Announce- ■ ler, for the culprit has been turned Hickory Corners—Russel McLackment to the people of Nashville and vicinity. My line of holiday ■ over to the Ingham county officers to lin, Ralph Troff, Merle Kelley. Cur­ answer to the charge of stealing the tis Lawrence. Russell Monroe. goods is composed of an entirely new stock of truck. Nashville—Clare McIntyre, Roe Tuttle, Emory Morris. Ernest Mead. FINE HOME TALENT PLAY. Howard Caley. Shirley Brumm, Merle SILVERWARE JEWELRY "Lighthouse Nan,” the comedy Hoffman, Gaylord Wotrlng. drama given by the high school stu­ Middleville—Ivan E. Lyons. Roy MANICURE SETS PYREXWARE dents at *he opera house Friday Gackley. Wm. Cridler, Asa Smith. evening as an extra number of the Dowling—Howard Stanton. BOOKS STATIONERY Nashville lecture course, was greet­ Hastings—Frank Card, James Wal­ ed with a^ full house and was excep­ lace, Wm. Lagear, Emerson Royer, tionally good for an amateur pre­ Harold Yerty, Thomas Parkhurst. PERFUMES TOILET SETS sentation. It was also a success Norris Ehle. Walter Eaton. Russell financially, netting about 190.00. Cleveland, Carl Brodbeck, Wm. Fer­ MILITARY SETS SHAVING SETS which will be applied on the ex­ ris, Homer Smith, Vincent Eggleeton. penses of the course. The cast was Theron Dowd, LaVern Laubaugh. FANCY WORK BASKETS IVORY SETS well chosen and .each of the young Phil Wilcox, Fred Hill. Francis Ritchpeople filled their parts in a man­ MIRRORS COMBS ner that elicited genuine praise for Irving—Lloyd Thomas, Melvin themselves 'and brought cradlt to Hunt, Henry Lindsey. GIFT BOOKS CHILDREN’S BOOK^ ■ their directress, Miss Surine. The ‘ play was full of quick action “ and CASTLETON GRANGE. funny situations that kept . the auBRUSHES GAMES Castleton Grange will meet FrL dience in mirthful mood throughout day evening, /Nov. 24, for the nomi­ the evening. Musical numbers by the nation of officers, and a good attend­ NO OLD STOCK high school orchestra we<f inter­ ance is desired. Program is as fol­ spersed between the acts. lows: . THt FtHtUOl ITOUt Opening song—Grange. LEFT IN A HURRY. Roll Call—Responded to by each Cool & Hinckley’s North End gar­ member naming a man or woman age had a caller Sunday night, but prominent Ln national affairs of our judging from appearance* his visit country. \ ■ was just as short as »t was unwel­ Banjo solo—Otto Lasscome. In offectiug ar. entrance to Citizenship—Francis Kaiser. the garage some miscreant broke a My idea of a convenient barn— pane out of one of the windows, re­ Pennock. KHQIal leased the catch and raised the sash, Ralph Violin solo—-Clyde Hamilton. la climbing through the window and Thanksgiving—Tina Heckatbom. over an oil tank standing just under­ My idea of a convenient house— neath, he pulled a brace from under Gertrude Palmer. a large shelf at one aide of the win­ Reading—Orville Ward.’ dow, and the shelf collapsed, letting What have we farmers to be thank­ about forty tin cans of lubricating ful for that other people have not? oil fall on the shop floor. Nothing —Chester Smith. was missed from the garage, and the Duet—Ina Hamilton and Marjorie proprietors are probably correct In their surmise that the racket of the falling cans provided an effective IMPROVING REED STREET. Three essentials to an enjoyable burglar alarm. At any rate their Reed street is undergoing a much visitor did not tarry long enough to needed improvement. Highway Thanksgiving dinner—the table sur­ close the window. Commissioner Cogswell has had a rounded by your family and friends number of teamsters busy for sever­ O. E. 8. ENTERTAINS BELLEVUE. al days gravelling the street. com­ —loaded with good things to eat— A special meeting of Laurel Chap­ mencing at the railroad crossing and ayd adorned with ter, O. E. S., was held last Thursday working west. Gravel is being haul­ evening in Masonic hall, and one of ed from the Kay pit. south of town, the largest gatherings of members and a number of farmers, who ba.-e of the local chapter was on hand to completed their fall work, are busy welcome the officers and members of on the job so that the work is pro­ Bellevue Chapter, who exemplified gressing rapidly. The village’s p-»rthe work. Owing to the large tlbn of the township funds will be crowd the visiting officers were some­ spent on this street, and it Is proba­ what at a disadvantage, but in spite ble that when tho apportionment i« of being crowded for space, gave a used up the council will authorize the THE SILVERWARE OF QUALITY beautiful exemplification of the de­ improvement continued to Main grees. one which would have done street. credit to Chapters many times the Knives and forks, teaspoons, table­ size of Bellevue. Immediately fol­ W. C. T. V* spoons, cake forks, cold meat and lowing the meeting 'the stage" was The W. G. T. U. met Thursday, set and a few of the Nashville la­ November 16th, at the home of Mrs. salad forks, and in fact a complete dies presented a farce entitled. "Sis­ Sherk, with a good attendance pres­ assortment of pieces in several beau­ ter Masons ’, which was thoroughly ent. and a fine Thanksgiving program enjoyed- An excellent supper was .as enjoyed. tiful patterns. then served. . The next meeting will be held De­ Holmes & Edwards silverware has cember 7th at lhe home of Mesdames ANNUAL MI8HIONARY CY>NFSR> Miller been handled in this store for a and Payne, at 2.30 p. m. KNCE. qTopic—reports of the State and Na­ quarter of a century and has always Preparations for the Missionary tional t conventions, and plans for next given perfect satisfaction. Guaran­ conference to be held in Heelings ;year's work. Answer to roll November 23-24, have been complex- iwith current events. teed for fifty years. ed and every one is anticipating a 4 most profitable and enjoyable time. John Sheffield of Johnstown saw Mrs. Maude Woodburne of Hastings, ia deer in his pasture lot Wednesday former missionary to India will give morning i of last week. He was nat­ a talk Friday forenoon upon "How urally i surprised, but he4 knew' Just to Interest the Sunday School in •wjiat • was the proper thing to do. He Missions:". Other addresses will be beau I it for Hastings and secured a given by Miss Clio Brigga, missionary* deer < license, returned home, loaded elect to Africa and by Mr. W. G. his 1 trusty gun and went out and laid arwwrwr Kensinger cf the Belgian Congo. Miss In I his winter s supply of venison. advice what is it worth? Farmers & Merchants Bank HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT i R C. TOWNSEND THANKSGIVING SILVERWARE Holmes & Edwards Silverware LOCAL NEWS NUMBER 18 BUSINESS NEWS —Zemer has IL • Next Thursday is Thanksgiving Day. ’ —Stoves at Zemer’s. Dr. F. F. Shilling is installing a —Read Zemer’s advt. radio outfit.. —Buy oil at Zemer’s. Mrs. Carl ’ Brooks Is visiting Bat­ —Lanterns at Zemer’s. tle Creek friends. —Everything at Zemer’s. • Miss Marjorie Deane is home from — McDerby's for Karex coffee. Lansing for a few days. —Kitchen hardware.' Zemer’s. Castelein & Bon are driving a new Ford truck on their dray line. —McDerby's coats—big values. Infant's leather soft sole mocca­ —Guaranteed flours. McDerby's. sins, at Cortright’s, 15c.—AdvL —Wool sport hose. McDerby’s. Mrs. Frank Hecker and daughter —Nucoa margarine. McDerby'a. Frieda spent Monday at Hastings. —Schust’s crackers. Me Derby's. Wm. Jarrard. who has been sick —Vocalion disc records at Wotfor some time, is slowly recovering. ring's. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hyde of Battle —Buy your denatured alcohol at Creek spent Sunday at the home of Townsend's. Will Dean. Denatured alcohol, 50c a gallon Klelnert’s sanitary rubber sheet­ at — Wotring’s. ing, 1 yard square, at Cortright’s, —Call in and see the wood-sawing; 75c.—AdvL outfit at Glasgow's. We have a big car cf stove hard —Denatured alcohol, 50c per gal­ coal in, but it is going rapidly. L. H. Cook.—AdvL . lon. R. C. Townsend. —Water rent is due. H. F. John F. Mason of Crystal Falls visited his parents in the village the Remington, village clerk. —Get stove rugs, stove boards first of the week. Mr. and Mra M. J. Hinckley are and coal hods at Glasgow's. —Fountain pens for Christmas, now nicely settled In their new.home from |1.00 up. R. C. Townsend. on Durkee street. —McDerby’s sell Rat-Snap, the Eight pounds of lard for 31.00 Saturday at the Old Reliable Market. guarantee rat exterminator. Try IL F. S. Lemmon.—Advt. —Try a John Deere Stag sulky Glas­ F. D. Green has resumed his for­ plow for your fall p.owlng. mer position as baggageman at the gow. Michigan Central station. —Buy your candies at Diamante’s. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Johnston and Fine line of sweets, both box and son Elgin of Battle Creek called on bulk. T. J. Navue Sunday evening. ‘ —If you want the best horse blan­ Mrs. Isabelle Cooley went to Ann ket made get the 5-A blankets. Arbor Friday for treatmenL Miss Glasgow. —Vacuum Cup tirea, all sizes. Mae Potter accompanied her. Pure Irish linen, bleached, 1 yard A free tube with each casing. Cool wide, especially for embroidery work, & Hinckley. —8 lbs. of lard for 11.00 Satur­ 31.25 and 31-65. at Cortright’s.—Ad. day at the Old Reliable Market. F. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Honsinger S. Lemmon. of Jackson visited the latter's grand­ Call at the Home Candy Works mother, Mrs. Barbara Franck, Sun­ tor—youc candies and nuts for day. ” Thanksgiving. Born. Sunday. November 19, to —Can «how you the best line of Mr. and Mra Charles Zourdos, a heating in town, and prices daughter, who has heen named Mias are right.stoves Glasgow. Fay. — Get your order in Monday for Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cross cf Bat­ that Thanksgiving turkey or chick­ tle Creek visited at Frank Galey's Thursday and attended Eastern Star en. , Old Reliable Market. — Let us show you the 2-in-l elec­ lodge. tric washing machine, and save a. Born, Saturday. November 18, to lot of hard work. Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. H'. R. Sprague, a 7 3-4 —Ladies. McDerby’s are glad to lb. son. wjio has been named Hugh show you their splepdid line of Donald. coats at meet reasonable prices. R. G. Henton,. who has been at—Fire, windstorm, plate glass tending school in Chicago, is spend­ ing the week with bis family in the liability insurance in the best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. village. —I will have the most complete Glimpses of the Moon. The Coun­ . . > • ~r ‘ in try, Beyond Resurrection Rock— ne nnew books at Hale's drug and book Nashville. Don't fail to look them over. R. C. Townsend. store.—Advt. —Grapefruit, oranges, fancy ap­ Herbert Troutner of Bad Axe came Wednesday to visit his mother. Mrs. ples, bananas, choice California and Mary Stine, and she accompanied him Spanish grapes, dates, figs, nuts of all kinds; also fresh celery and let­ home Thursday. Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tuce for your Thanksgiving feast. Harold Hess, is ill with a light at­ Diamante. tack of diphtheria, and the family is Battle Crcek-NashviUe Bus Tine. under quarantine. ' —Leaves Nashville 9.30 a. m. and See Cortright’s for high-grade p. m. Leaves LaVerne Hotel, Irish linen, fine weave, heavy weight, 6,00 Battle Creek, 7.30 a. m. and 4.30 p. suitable’for fine art work, width 24 m. Daily service. Inches, per yard 65c.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and son Notice to Holders of Victory Bondw. Kenneth of Hastings spent Sunday —Letters A. B. C. D. E. & F. aro with C. W. Aye-s and family. Mrs. called Dec. 15, 1922. If you will Ayers and baby remained here for a bring them in before that date wet Week's visit. will be glad to handle them for you. The Pythian Staters enjoyed a fine All bonds left with us for safe pot luck supper Monday evening, keeping will be taken carerof. followed by a business session at Farmers & Merchants Bank. which candidates for the various of­ fices were nominated. The recount for the office of prose­ Regular communication of Nash­ ville lodge. No. 2r5, F. & A. M., next cuting attorney is well along and it Wednesday evening, November 29, is likely the actual counting of bal­ at 7.20. Election of officers. A full lots will be finished today. When the canvassers closed their labor* attendance Is requested. Mrs. Cora Bergman has gone to Tuesday Sigler’s majority had in­ Lansing to spend part of the winter creased from 186 to 211. O. J. Embree of Battle Creek has with her daughters. R. E. Kauff­ man and family motored here Sun­ started an auto bus line between. Battle Creek and 'Nashville, makingr day and she returned with them. Nineteen years ago. In the fall of his first trip yesterday. His schedule 1903, winter hit us with a wallop on includes two round trips dally, leav­ the 18th of November. Froze up ing Battle Creek at 7.30 a. m. and hard and stayed that way without a 4.30 p. m., and leaving Nashville at break of any kind until late in 9.30 a. m. and 6:00 p. m. Vermontville is staging a big three March. The Clover Leaf club and the day celebration on Thursday, Friday Young Men’s Bible class of the Evan­ and Saturday of this week to mark gelical church will be entertained uy the completion of their Main street Mrs. Wm. Hecker and Mra Wm. Jus­ pavement. Free picture shows and tus Friday evening at the home of frtfe dances are the main attractions. Thursday night is Carnival Night, an^ the former. special prize is offered for the best Misses Mary I. Surine. Pauline a costume. Furniss, Mabel Mead. Eva Garlinger, J ease H. Sanders of Kalamo passed, Lovtaa Everts -and (Gertrude and Dorothy Powers were at Grand Rap­ away on Wednesday, November 15. at ids Saturday to see Robert Mantell the home of his brother Clyde of Nashville. Mr. Sanders was 39 yearn in "As You Like It?’ old. He had been in poor health for A special convocation of Zion a number of years, and was serious­ Chapter No. 171, R. A. M , will be ly stricken with heart trouble Wed­ held tomorrow (Friday) eveging at nesday when he came lo attend thw 7.30. There will be work in the funeral of Mrs. Dora Miller, passing Royal Arch degree. All members away about nine o'clock that even­ requested to be present. ing. Funeral services were held on Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Powell and Friday afternoon at two o'clock at daughter Doris of Okemos, Misses the Kalamo church. Rev. F. E. Put­ Frances Huwe and Dorothy Heppen- nam officiating, and interment waa stabl of Lansing, spent Sunday with made at that placd. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerby and Wm. "Billy"’ Couch, aged about .io, a Huwe's in North Castleton. son of W. H. Couch, the Hastings, Mrs. Marion.Forman, west of town, auctioneer, is in Pennock hospital at picked eight red roses from a bush Hastings, with small chance of re­ m her £ard the first week In Novem­ covery, as the result of an automo­ ber. The flowers (were a little bile accident Monday night. Couch smaller than the ones in June, were was driving out of Hartings in a a beautiful color, but had no fra­ Ford car, when ho met a truck. grance. Couch was on the wrong side of the Regular services are now being road and swung over to the right held every Sunday in the local Bap­ side, but struck loose gravel and bis tist church. Rev. H. M. Ford of Hills­ steering gear gave way, throwing dale having recently accepted a call the Ford squarely in front of the as acting pastor. Dr. Ford Is an ex­ t/uck. Couch’s face was caved in, cellent speaker, as well as a splen- his tongue nearly cut off, requlrin* d«d Bible student and teacher, and aeveral stitches, and there are inter­ those who attend aro assured inter­ nal injuries which it is feared will prove serious. esting and helpful sermons. �........................ . ............................... -MULE'S MCIEKTHISTORY head on th^ right side about the jaw and coming out at the-top of the head. The . entire top of the skull was blown out. After viewing the day. November 28, 1W7. remains and investigating the sur­ C. E. Roscoe has taken down Lis roundings, the Inquest was adjourned old poultry house and is building a to Justice Marble's office, where the pew one. which will give him more -jury, comprised of W. E. Buel, Ffank room and better advantage for car­ McDerby, C. S. Spelman, Leu Strow, R, E. Williams and Alex. Browp, rying on. his increasing business. Powers & .Reynolds are rushed rendered, a verdict of accidental with orders for their acetylene gas death. lighting machines, and can not FORTY YEARS AGQ. 'furnish as many as they have calls dor. Will Chase and Miss SInbel Wil­ Itcom Taken From The News of Sat­ urday, November 25, 1882. cox were married at the bride’s home «t Irving yesterday. Both are well A reclining chair car Is now run known here, the bride having grad­ uated from our high school a few on the Valley railroad. Only costs you twen|y-flve cents • years ago. ----------extra. -----An exchange of property has been , Prof J'.- K. Lindstrom is conducteffected between the Baptist church.Ing a writing school at the school and H. L. Wai rath. Both pieces of [house, with about twenty scholars, property ere; situated on Main D. A. Green, formerly with Calvin street. Just north of W. E. Buel’sI Ainsworth, is now clerking for G. A. store. Thb church thereby -ac-] Truman & Bon. Martin Cummins of Maple Grove quires a new chapel with double the seating capacity of the old, and ap­ will have a shooting match at his propriate dedication services will be home Nov. 29. Ozzie Jenson and Walter Beau­ held next Sunday. Mrs. Wash Price was thrown from champ started Wednesday on a drive her buggy and badly injured in a through to the north woods with span of horses. runaway Saturday morning. She three In 1880 a Maple Grove bridge fell on her head and shoulders and was unconscious' when picked up. broke and let Henry Powles’ thresh­ engine Into the stream. This a Weaver found it necessary to er r several stitches in her left ear, week he obtained judgment xagalnst which was half torn off. She is still the township for damages and costa confined to her bod, but is reported amounting to 8144), Mr. Powles prov­ ing that the timbers of the bridge improving rapidly. were rotten and that the accident One Of the most horrible accidents might have been prevented by proper which it has ever been our painful care on the part of the township of­ duty to chronicle occurred on Henry ficers. Falghner's farm in the northern part Star lodge of Masonic ladies en­ of the village early last Friday joyed a very pleasant social at their morning, ^rewriting 1n (the instant rooms Friday evening, the occasion death of Willie French, son of Ed. being installation of the following French, an industrious mechanic in officers: Mrs. B. F. Reynolds, W. the village. Willie had started out M.; John M. Roe. P. M.; Mra. H. A. bright and early that morning in Barber, A. M.; Mra. □. W. Francis, company with Willie Gokay, another Secy.; Mra. C. M. Putnam, Trees.; lad of about the same age. to hunt Mrs. H. Roe, C.; Mra. D. Dickson, A. quail and rabbits. Each of the boys C.; J. Fleming, Chaplain; Mra. A. J. carried a double-barrel, muzzle­ Beebe. W.: Mra A. Lentz, Sentinel; loading shotgun, the one young Mra. M. Boise, Mrs. W. Baah, Miss A: French had having been borrowed Nichols, Mrs. J. M. Wood, Mrs. J. from Chas. Spelman. They had on­ ly fairly started, and had gone Into Fleming, Stars. Henry Felghner’s lane, and had started to climb over the fence. Just SCHOOL NOTES. how the accident occurred is not The grades are making Thanks­ known end probably never will be. giving posters in art and are learn­ Young Gokay had climbed fapon the fence a few feet away from French ing some Thanksgiving songs. Mrs. Bassett visited the fifth and when he heard the discharge of the laUer’s gun, and looked around in sixth grades last week. The sixth grade had a party at the time to see him tall to the ground. Ho jumped down and ran to him, and home of Bertha Woodard. The eve­ was astounded to find- that he was ning was spent playing games aud dead. He ran to an adjoining field doing stunts. Everyone reported a and called Chas. Spelman, who was good time. The sixth grade language class Is working there. Spelman left young Gokay to guard the body and came making "Good English Posters." Horace Powers and Vonda Cooley down town for assistance. A large crowd immediately went out to the returned to school, after a week’s scene of the accident, and a coron­ absence. Miss Furnlss was 111 Monday. Miss er's Jury was summoned by Justice Marble. It was found that both Brumm took her place. Miss Surine, Paulino Furnlss, Ma­ barrels of .the gun had been dis­ charged, the full charge entering the bel Mead, Eva Garllnger, Lovisa Everts and Gertrude and Dorothy Powers were in Grand Rapids Satur­ day, seeing Robert Mantell la "As You Like It." Blue Books are appearing fre­ quently in high school thia week. The window in the upper cloak room was converted Into a door, which leads to the new fire escape. About ninety dollars vps turned over to the lecture course' from the THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS receipts of the school play, which was given last Friday night. Two classes in Bible study are meeting each week. Mr. Putnam of Evangelical church has one and •‘If it's eats for the Mr. Braund of the Methodist the other. Thanksgiving, About thirty men and boys attend­ the Men’s prayer meeting Thurs­ show me the way ed day night. Thia was given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. to Munro’s. ALL WHITE By AGNES G. BROGAN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Kash Kerry Bulk Macaroni, lb.. Dates, bulk, lb......... Popcorn, shelled, lb Rone Cocoa, J lb... Hershey’s Cocoa, 1 lb. .19c Peanut Butter, best, lb 20c 2 lbs Oyster Crackers. .25c 2 lbs Soda Crackers.. .25c Graham Crackers, lb. -15c 3 loaves Bread............ 25c Salt Mackerel, each... 15c Candies, Full line of Ni Fruita, Vegef tere, Cheese, Cookies, Jel­ lies, Jams, etc. To top off the meal and get that feeling of satisfaction drink OBITVARY. Dora Bruce was born in Barry ___ county, December 31, 1871, and died Nov. 12, 1922, at the University hospital. Ann Arbor, aged 50 years, 11 months and 12 days. On March 28, 1888, she was married to Fred Miller. To this union four children were born, one girl, Iva, dying in In­ fancy. For .twelve years she has been a resident of Nashville. There survive to mourn their lose the husband, Fred Miller, two (laughters, Mrs. Minnie Cooley and Mrs. Hattie Sanders, and a son. Bert MlUer, and five grand­ children. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to return our sincere thanks to Rev. Putnam,- Mrs. Lykins, Misa Hartwell, Miss VanHorn, Mrs. Roe, the Saphomdre class, the N. H.' S. Glee club, the Nashville High school, the Golden Linke Sunday school class, the Evangelical church end Sunday school, ths W. C. T. TJ.,1 the O. E. 8., the Firemen, the L O. O. W*., the friends and neighbors for " the beautiful flowers, loving words, many acts of sympathy during oar and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe and family. AdverttM Your Auction in The News. CHASE & SAMBORM’S COFFEE 45c, 40c, 35c, 32c, 30c, 25c Bring us your eggs fully every week and are aeth Wheat—11.22. Rye—81c. Corn—75c. Oats—<0c. Ground feed (sell.)—81.80. MUNRO Bran —»1.TS. Clover seed—811.25. Flour—87.50 to 88.80. ABDOO HASE TO TRADE Hena—10 to 17c. Springers—12 to 17c. The meu at the club had been telllag stories of past adventures. A tali man smiled a.-sUnv sort of a smile and Kinouthed his graying ‘hulr. MI knew a little Indian girl once," he begun, then stopped and tuiltf no more. It may have been pint his uilnd reverted to other things, or it may have been that he WM fond of the little girl. Minim lived in LctCeu village. * She was Indlgn-born, but oue looking at her would see u modern young woumn of uusuuliy attractive uppearance. The Indian girl had known the ad­ vantage of the public schuuL She was considering taking up some future pro­ fession when joe came buck upuu the scene. Joe had been a companion of 'Min­ na’s childhood, and approved of her people. But Joe had been away many years, studying, traveling and work­ ing. And Joe hud returned to the home of his fathers because Minna’s memory called him. Minna grew less interested in a fu­ ture career and more interested in Joe. Minna, with a joy in the game, played with his affection. Tills may have been a savage Impulse, too, for openly she delighted in the heartachlngs of her lover. The young American from New York city came about this time to LaCeu Rapids, on the high-bridge conitdbislon. Jack Holden possessed, a pleasure craft on ^hlch be liked to entertain his frtenda And because Minna never failed to vjjtertaln -him he took her often with One afternoon Joe watched them go. The rapids were tossing high their foam and tugging at Joe’s heart came a great fear. The stranger had been warned against the rocks of the rapids, but had laughed carelessly. Near twilight It hapi»ened. Joe knew instinctively the meaning of the crowd assembled on shore. With the long, free stride of his race he was soon in the midst of them. He bad no need to seek the cause of anxiety, for out on the rock*, the rapids boiling around it, ,wrs Juck Holden's steamer. Figures could be seen on the upper deck, signaling frantically for help. ‘They ventured too near," an old boatman explained angrily, “and to gn to their aid is impossible. No boat Tould make It, no one—" “But an Indian." another Voice spoke excitedly. 'The Indian always knows the water; especially this peril­ ous water. If we could only get hold of Indian Jim and his boat—" “Jim!"—went up the cry—“Jim would scale the very rapids.” they said. The old Indian had slipped up quiet­ ly and his boat was launched and on its way. “One boat," walled a woman, “can carry so few." Joe leaped to a second boat, and with a laquh of bravado be looked back. “I. too." cried Joe, "am Indian!" He planned doggedly, as he strug­ gled on. sure of hl% power, exulting tn inherited skill over the waves, how he would snatch Minna from her lover, her alone he would bear safely to shore. As he neared the sinking boat he saw. through his suffering, that old Jim had triumphed; they were reach­ ing down Minna Into his care and she was refusing to be rescued. T will not go," screamed the Indian girt, “unless you take him, too.” Her arm designated the tali American on deck. The American was left. Joe could see him plainly. All the women were safe In Jim’s boat Joe made a last effort.* The men were ready for him! If Minna loved this man so that she would die at his side, then he, Joe, must save him for her. Safely back at last lu calm water Joe turned his ghastly face to the American. “You." he asked, “are going to mar­ ry Minna T’ “Yes." the Ameri. in answered promptly, “if she will have me. I do not mind telling you that I have had no intentiqp of marrying Minna until I saw today the sacrifice she would bare made—" Jack Holden's voice broke. “Well,” he said, “she's white, Joe, all white­ like you.” When Joe reached the shabby o._ house he groped to a couch and fell on It. Hours later, when the sleep of exhaustion was past he stared per­ plexedly toward the lighted kitchen. Joe lived alone; *ome one was there. Some one came Ln presently and in­ quired ns tq how he was feeling. The ICH NEWS ffi 9OC DAINTY FROCKS for the Holidays. A Voice From the'Methodist Episco­ ’ 1*1 Church. "A dead fish floats down stream; a live one goes up." Which way are you going? Come to church and let us help you to go up stream. The sermon Sunday morning will be* on "’The Victory of Love.” In the Sunday school we shall study "Jes­ us, the Great Missionary". ” __ Have you heard about the airship flight contest? _This is the ------finest., most ___ — educative contest on the market, you ought to have a part in it from the start.' Some good times during the week will be connected irith it. Come on, let’s break all previous records for the good we can put into it for some one else, and you will be surprised how much you will get out of It. Did you go to the Epworth League last Sunday evening? You will be sure to be there this Sunday, ‘for the party and. basket social Friday eve­ ning in Ine community house. Talk about your good times, why you will be talking all next week about it. This social is for everybody, young and old. Ladles, bring boxes and men their pocketbooks. The Sunday evening sermon -will be on "What I have written, I have written.” For three Sundays it has rained, but some folks come anyway. Why did­ n’t you? -You would go to work Monday, no matter how It poured. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. It’s time you started in. Real „happiness is not costly, but what fearful prices men pay for its imitation. Try coming to church faithfully. We would like to have you come. Marshall A. Braund, Pastor. Evangelical Church Items. The Evangelical church extends a cordial invitation to "isitors and those who have no regular church home to attend its services. If your life needs something that will re­ new its enthusiasm , and spiritual driving force try church-going. De­ feated ideals may be resurrected and forgotten hopes and aims realized. "A church exists for the expiess purpose of knitting together the lives of those whom the forces of the world have driven asunder.”—C. E. Jefferson. । F. E. Putnam, Pastor. OUR NEW PUBLIC PARK. For many years it has been the de­ sire of a number of our citizens, those who are imbued with a degree of civic pride and an appreciation of our beautiful river scenery, to ac­ quire a suitable site and establish a public park. This desire has at last been realized and soon Middleville will have a fine park aud play ground centrally located and easy cf access. The initial step was taker when the village bought the Cook property, located along the river bank, with its groves, spring brooks and natural advantages. Through the efforts of the Community club upwards of one hundred citizens, including business and professional men and students from the high school, gathered there on Thursday of last week and syste­ matically set to work clearing up the seven acres of wild land. They chopped out the underbrush, dug out roots, cut down briars, weeds and foul stuff that had been allowed to grow and accumulate for years, cut down dead trees and trimmed the live orfes. By hard and persistent work they made quite a transforma­ tion in the place. But this is only the beginning. Eventually Com­ munity park will be one of the pret­ tiest spots along the beautiful Thornapple, a delight to the eye and a joy forever, and coming genera­ tions Will thqnk the promoters and founders for this cool resting place and play grounds for the children. After the day’s wofk was done at the park all repaired to the Congre­ gational church basement, where a fine supper was served by the ladles to the volunteer workers. It was In­ deed a red letter day in the history of Middleville. May the good work go on.—Middleville Sun. WHITE AND GREEN. Automobile License for 1923 Ready for Distribution. Michigan automobile license plates for 1922 will be green and white, according to announcement by Charles J. Deland, secretary of state. They are all ready for Issuance, hav­ ing been manufactured during the summer In the stamping plant at Jackson prison. The state will re­ quire 600,000 plates next year, ac­ cording to estimates. License plate number one will grace the car of Mr. Doland himself, and number two will go to Coleman C. Vaughn, of St. Johns, former sec­ retary of state, O. B. Fuller, state auditor bar been granted plate num­ ber three, and Frank E. Gorman, treasurer, number four. Charlee Blaney, of the prison commission, who carried number thirteen this apron over her blue dress and told him year, has petition for the same numcheerfully that coffee was ready. The low numbers are desired by “But, Minna," said Joe, unbelieving, most automobile drivers, although “how do you come here?" they are the ones moot easily read T come,” answered Minna matter- and remembered. Mr. Deiand says of-factly, “to join my brave. I am the first 1000 numbers are always held back each year for men who his squaw." “But Holden? You would have gone have had the low numbers in previous years, and put tn early petitions fer down to death with biro—" “It Is one of our creeds,” explained them. the Indian girt coolly, "to not desert CARD OF THANKS. a friend in danger. Mr. Holden has 1 wish to extend my sincere been a friand. No more than that thanks to the Maple Grove L. A. 8.. Joe. Dearest," Minna laughed shakily, the Birthday club, and to all whn “my edrrtag is all tangled up in .your me during my recent illneaa. hair." Mra. C. R. Palmer. T knew a little Indian girl once," the man at the <-lub raid later ;v then Mirror Gazing Barred. It may have been that his mind re­ In Sweden it is a popular super­ verted to other thing*—or It may have stition that • giri must not look In a been that be was fond of the little girl, mirror lifter dark hy the aid of any after ail. artificial light, under pain of losing Sil attraction for the opposite sex. 4 Daign 4 086 rjALE pink or mist blue are the favorite £ colors for the young girl’s party dress this season, and the popular materials are Satin and Crepe de Chine. Make your daughter a dress like the one shown here. You will find the materials at our piece­ goods counter and the pattern at our Butterick Pattern counter. Are you wondering how to make the roses that trim the dress? The Deltor enclosed with Butterick Patterns will show you how to make fabric flowers or do whatever finish­ ing is required for the dress you are making. The shirring at the waistline of the satin dress above is carefully explained' in the Deltor. E. A. HANNEMANN BARRY CO. POULTRY AND PET STOCK SHOW. The first annual Poultry and Pet Stock show of the Barry County Poultry and Pet Stock association will be held at Hastings, Dec 4-7, inclusive. Premium lists ready. Arthur W. Getty, Sec. & Treas . Mid­ dleville, Mich. DON’T HAVE GOITRE. Michigan Lady Tells of Relief From a Liniment. Mrs. Ernest Dowd. Delton. Michi­ gan, says she is willing to write any one how she was relieved of goitre by Sorbol-Quadruple, a colorless lin­ iment. Get further information at H. D. Wotring’s, most drug stores or write Box 69, Mechanicsburg, O.—Advt. CARD OF THANKS. We take this opportunity of thank­ ing the neighbors, friends, Star and Pythian lodges, for the many kind remembrances durng our recent quarantine. Gordon Bera, Mrs. Glenn Bera. KEEP WARM Cold weather will not cause you discomfort if you are properly clad. Buy your winter outfit now at Deane's and be prepared. Splendid lines of heavy clothing and furnishings now on display. ' - OVERCOATS—Oregon City and Clothcraft gar- ■ ments, the nobbiest styles in all sizes from 3 2 years up. SHEEP LINED COATS—Patrick and Peninsular. MACKINAWS—Oregon City, Patrick and Peninsu- ■ lar. The finest of materials in a variety of pat- ■ terns. FLANNEL SHIRTS—Oregon City, Patrick and ■ Peninsular. » UNDERWEAR—Stephenson’s, Collins’, Vellastlc, ■ Wright’s and Springtex, union or two-piece, in ■ cotton ribbed, fleeced, wool mixed and all wool. ■ WOOL SOX—Everything from heavy work box to ■ the finest for dress wear. WINTER CAPS—A good line of the latest styles ■ and materials. HEAVY PANTS—Wool and Corduroys. GLOVES AND MITTENS—Complete line of leather, ■ canvas and knit goods for dress or work. SWEATERS—The celebrated Qradley knit line. All ■ kinds from the cheapest cotton garments to the J heavy all wool shaker knit Any color you want ■ GEO. C. DEANE The Store for Lad and Dad �ting forth every effort to make this ry county people. All poultry and pet stock exhibited will bo judged on both standard and utility basis by competent judges. Prof. E. C. Foreman, head of the poultry department of Michigan Ag-j rlcultural college, will judge as. to utility. Prof. Wm. Wise, also from M. A. C. will judge as to standard, TIME CARD while Judge Mieras of Grand Rapids NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN will judge- rabbits and pet stock. Let’s all get behind this progress­ ive program. Let's help to make it Going West a success. Spread the gospel of 103—7.48 101—5.00 poultry and pet stock. Let’s help make Barry county the leading poul­ 108—12.14 try center of the state. 105—10.33 How can every one help? Answer —If you have potfltry or pet stock get an entry blank from the secre­ tary of the association—Arthur Get­ ty of Middleville. Do this ' before ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Novemoer 29th. Bring in some of your bekt stock and have them judged. You will then office In the city at Hasting* in »ai know how good they are. It will be ttthdny of November. A. X). 1822. worth dollars to every poultry rais­ er to meet tile experts and receive in­ formation on type and production, Susan McCory, Deceased. Nancy Johnson, sister, having filed' in' compare your stock with others, and then breed for the best. Further, who knows but what you have the beat and will take the prize. In any event It is ordered that the 1Sth day of Dec. A. D. 22. al teo o clo-k in the forenoon. al *aid probate for each individuals benefit, bring Bee. be sad ia hereby appointed for hear ini said in your birds. They do not have to be registered, they do not even have It I* further ordered that public notice thereof be Get your entry ven by publication of a copy of thia order, for to have records. inree successive week* oreviim* to said day of blank and send or bring in your hearing. in the Nashville New*, a newspaper poultry’ or pet stock. printed and circulated in said county. SHEBA Michigan Central ve copy. EOa C. Eggleston Eva A. Heoox, Judge of Probate. Regia ter of Probate. (18-20] ORDER FOR PUBLICATION State of Michigan, the Probate court for the eounty of Barry. fcej^tbeckyot^riasUags^n^reM county, on the Meeting of Fruit Growers nt___ lirtMtings Tuesday Afternoon,. 'No­ vember 28th. On Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. November 2Sih. a meeting will be held In the court house at Hastings, of the fruit and vegetable growers in the county. This meeting is being held to complete the organization of a hor­ ticultural association in Barry coun­ ty, and to adopt a Dian whereby In­ formation may be obtained, purchas­ es may be made cooperatively, and al­ so the selling of their products. Everyone who Is Interested in either fruit or vegetables should not fall to be present at this meeting and assist in getting started in the right manner. , Oman told in 11—GIGANTIC REELS—11 THREE NIGHTS ONLY " Nov. 28 29-30 NOTE—Due to length, 11 reels, only one show nightly at 8:00 o'clock SPECIAL ORCHESTRA SPECIAL NOTE—T»ji* mighty production was ------------------------------ Howevar wa and Shown elsewhere William rbx Production Something to Think About. MICHIGAN TO SHOW AT INTER­ ever made. Steers that won nigh STATE CROP STATISTICS. "Josephine,” he whispered, “will NATIONAL. places in 1921 will be sent back this, As in the case of the early-harvest­ you marry me?” year, while promising sheep and ed crops, the late fall crops are gen ­ r petition preying that “I don't know, Richard,” she re­ erally above the ten-year average. Both Livestock and Crops Exhibits swine will make their blds for places. made by this Oourt de From State Will Be prominent The only exceptions are buckwheat Winning sensationally In the In­ plied coyly. at Chicago Next Week. "Well, when you find out? I will and sugar beets which are slightly ternational Hay and Grain Show 15lh day of Dec. A. D. 1922. at ten o'clock In the forenqpo. at told probate ofbelow. Tne price of potatoes, most (run jointly with the livestock expo­ be at Mary Hick's until ten o’clock. fca.J* and ia hereby appointed for beannjf said With entries from the State's lead­ sition) in 1921, state farmers set a It I don't hear from you then. I’m of the grain crops, and of fruits are relatively low so that the large ing fanners in both livestock and standard which is spurring them on going to ask her.” It is furtber ordered. that public notice thereof At 9.57 the Hicks phone rang. volume harvested this tall does not farm crops classes, Michigan will to renewed efforts this year. Espe­ represent as large an income for make a strong bid for honors at the cially in the rye classes, were Michi­ famous International Shows which farmers as the production would gan growers successful last fall, win ­ and circulated in said coun FARM BUREAU WINS IMPORTANT normally Indicate, is pointed out in will be held in Chicago from Dec. 2 ning practically all the awards on CASE. November crop report released to 9, this year. this grain. / Courts Again Hold Delinquent D^es the today by John A. Doelie, Commiss­ Recent years have seen Michigan A special educational exhibit of legally Collectible—Jury's Deioner of Agriculture, and Verne H. growers taking an Increasing per­ farm crops material prepared by the _ cision Quick. Church, Agricultural Statistician, U. centage of the International awards, NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. Farm Bureau membership dues S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. and a review of the entries being college will be a big feature of the State of Michigan. County of Barry. again have been declared legally col­ Ideal weather prevailed during Octo­ made this fall indicates a continua­ show. This exhibit will center lectible by the courts. At Center­ ber and a large amount of harvest tion of past records. The state's around the caption "Michigan Cheap­ ville, St. Joseph county, November work was accomplished. The por­ best farm crops samples will be en­ ens Production", showing work with 13th a jury returned a verdict fav­ tion of last year’s crop still on farms tered against the pick of the United alfalfa and productive seeds in the orable to the Farm Bureau in a November 1, is estimated at 5.5 per ;States and Canada, while blooded state. Cynthia A. Hummell, suit to collect >20 delinquent dues cent. horses, cattle, sheep and swine will 1 county, deceased. and th st all creditors from John E. Davis of Constantine. Corn—The corn crop is of excel­ carry the Michigan banner in the Wanted to Know. The suit was remarkable tn that five lent quality and the yields are most- ।show ring. Oiauns w said Probate Coun. at the Probate Officr Patient (after X-ray examination)— la the city of Hastings. far examination and allow; of the state’s most prominent at­ ly up to expectations. Drought shortA feature of the Michigan show­ Nurse, could ye fointl out where torneys were Involved in a justice >ened the crop in a few southern in the International Livestock they're goin to run them movin' pic-1 court proceedings which lasted three counties and in local areas elsewhere. ings , days.* The jury returned a verdict but on good soils in the other coun­ show will be eighty entries from the tures they tuk o’ 'me insol des?—BoaDated November 17th. for the Farm Bureau after 15 min­ ties the yield Is good. About 35 per Michigan Agricultural College—the ton Evening Transcript ]H. D. Wotrlng utes deliberation. The verdict was cent went into silos, six per cent was largest entry the state college/ has based on the legal collectibility of cut for forage, and three per cent the membership checks and the ser­ was grazed or hogged down. The es­ vices rendered by the Farm Bureau timated average yield per acre is re­ MORTGAGE SALE. organization. ported by correspondents to be 34.3 The Farm Bureau attorneys charg­ bushels as compared with 39 bushels F Default having been made in the condition* of a .Us To Speed certain mortgage made by Aubrey W. Swift and ed in open court that interests hos­ last year, and 32.8 the ten-year av­ Inez Swift, his wife, resident* of the township of Maple Grove. Barry county, Michigan, to John tile to the Farm Bureau are stirring erage. Computing the entire acreage " Up Safety. Hinckley, reaident of the village of Nashville. Bar­ up membership dues suits in an ef­ of grain, the total crop would aggre­ ry county. Michigan, dated the 17th day of Febru­ fort to discredit lhe Farm Bureau. If gate 60.448,000 bushels. ary A D. 1919. and recorded in the office of the •■5 and state of Mlch- this is so. it is believed the case will Potatoes—The potato crop, based VER since the advent of the steam engine we even, plead to “Slow down.” We do not w»ut to uary A. D. 1919 in be appealed. on reports of yields, is placed at 37,­ on page one hun have been speeding up* and while that speed slacken, much less to stop. On the contrary, we 856,000 bushels or about one and mortgage there is want to speed up. That is progress. But we must has come with inestimable benefit, i] has not come The Whirligig. f this notice five than the es­ without its measure of attendant harm. When the speed up safety. d, one hundred thirty-four dollars and Senator* John Sharp Wllliamsfeaid one-half per cent morelast month’s wo cents (SJ.134.82) principal and interest at a University of Virginia reunion: timate derived from The National Safety Council reports that the com­ legislature of New York was first asked to grant a : with the further sum of tbirty-fivedollars condition figure. The crop is very franchise for^eighteen miles of steam railroad, the piled figures of preventable accidents in 1920 show "The post-war whirligig is respon­ spotted, e statutory attorney fee provided for in said there being some poor yields right to build this first railroad was not granted a death toll of as many people as live in the State mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having sible for many strange things. We been instituted to recover the money secured by may now find, for example, college in southern counties and occasional without'a bitter opposition which contended that it of Nevada. In other words, in one year we wiped elsewhere. On the whole the would be unsafe because the engine would scare so oat by accident one whole State. That means that girls in our Louis Seize drawing­ places NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of crop is above the average in both many horses that an unwarrantea_toll of death would it is time to STOP something. It is not speed we rooms. and acreage. The quality Is should stop. We must stop recklessness. result "The door bell of a war profiteer’s yield The man-eating thrashing machine has gone out that on Saturday, the 30th day of December mansion rang the other day. and the very good except for some blight Ln The railroad came and those who opposed it were right in their death toll predictions. The engines of fashion.. But the fool at the auto wheel is busy. profiteer's wife closed her Laura northeastern counties, and various diseases in southwestern counties. did scare, the horses. There were runaways, and Fatalities from reckless auto driving average thirty Jean Libbey. weather has been favorable for what is worse, there were wrecks on the rails and deaths a day. We have speed laws, but they are " ‘Well, who It is. is it?' she de­ The digging and the most of the crop is an ever-increasing list of accidents have been recorded defiantly disobc*cd and the violators when arrested manded from her chaise longue. are too often dismissed wnth a modified reprimand or as the iron ribbed mileage multiplied. " ‘The parlor maid—Vassar, '21— harvested. A few were frozen in the ground in some northern counties. But for all this we would not erase the railroads answered haughtily: To endanger the life of another is not a light or Clover Seed—The reported yield of from our maps; we would 'not go back to the days “ ‘A mendicant is in the hall, when even a king would cry "My kingdom for a laughing matter. 1.6 bushels per acre Is less than the dam.’ We must adjust ourselves to the anto as the horse figure-based on condition last month, horse. ” " ‘Well, tell him to beat It, said The thrashing machine has cost many a thrasher did to the train. We make the train run on schedule, the profiteer’s wife crossly, •We but considerably better than the an arm. But we would not go back to the days when limit its speed on curves, slow down at the sign of iwrotiniuherefrom four (4> acres of land'tmtof ain’t got nothin' to mend.’ ” yields in moat of the other Important the southwest corner described as follow*: Beginwe flayed grain on the floor. . . caution and cbme to a full stop at the STOP signal clover seed states. The average for Mill machinery and foundry furnaces take their So must we make every auto driver do.’ June clover is arouni 1.25 bushels, 1860 Belle Paid $1 /or Hat There is but one way to do it, and that is for every human toll. But we cannot do without them. the state average being increased by A fashionable womnrt' of 1860 would the greater yields of mammoth, alalke We fly sky-high and all too often we read of a community to impose drastic penalty for every of­ fallen flyer. It is the price we pay to learn how fender and for every community to promptly get rid not pay more than si for a fine straw and sweet clover. From present of any. officer that fails to arrest the offenders and with safety to use the swifter way. prospects, the total production will souih to place of beginning, The auto brings its price in limb and life. We pay every judge and magistrate that will not impose the a cemetery. The above land be around 230,000 bushels as com­ hill penalty of the crime. it and speed away. ■; pared with 166.000 bushels last year. land off the north­ northeast quarter (N E. 1-4) of We have,been impatiently seeking speed. With . If it is a crime to take life, it is a crime to endanger quarter [1-4] Sugar beets—Ideal weather for Section No. two (2), all in the town- harvesting ] the same impatience we must seek, safety. The cost life. Speed up safety. It is the duty of every town prevailed during the ship of Wayland, County of Allegan, greater . of speed has reached such alarming proportions that and county government to get indignantly busy da part of October. The yields and State of Michigan. the “Safety First" slogan was bom. this all important job. We cannot spare our people are variable being poor in some sec­ hole sfate-full lots.__________________________ Also, the following described tions । Observe. we did not erv “Cut it out.” nor did we ’ taining thirty B • <») acres more or less. all in because^of blight, and very the county of Barry, and state of Michigan. lands, being situate in the township .good where conditions were favor­ ”■ John Hnmxr. Mortgagee of Yankee Springs, County of Barry Jable. The condition as reported No­ and State of Michigan, to-wit: Com­ vember 1 was 85 per cent as compar­ (IMO m encl ng at a point on the west town- ,ed with 82 per cent last month and ship line, of Yankee Springs town­ 87 per cent, the ten-year average. NOTICE OF SALE BY CTRCUJT 1ship, twenty-five (25) chains and Fruits—The final report on apple eighty-eight (88) links, north of the production shows a total of 75 per COURT COMMISSIONER. quarter (1-4) line post, on west line , State of Michigan, the Circuit Court of Section No. six (6), in said town­ cent of a full crop as compared with 40 per cent in 1921. ‘There was It seems to me, Thanks-givin’ fray is good fer people ship of Yankee Springs, thence due considerable scab .and much Inferior HEY ten about Jake goin’ into Chancery* every way,—I wouldn’t want to doubt it. . . .* I’m certain north, on Mid township line thirteen fruit, also much fruit of good quality the barn to light his lantern so Thomas Heany, Plaintiff, (13) chains, and six (6) links, to the in orchards that have received prop­ that our blessed Lord forgives our sins an’ keeps His word he could go courtin’. The fanner northwest- corner of said Section No. er care. Early maturity has lower­ —we couldn’t live without it! I’ve noticed that the thank­ next door kidded him: “I never used, Anna M. McIntyre, Defendant. six (6), thence due East on North keeping quality to some extent ful man, who does the very best he can to a lantern when I went courtin' ”aaid In pursuance of a decree ofLthe — line of Mid Section No. six (8) thir­ ed the caused considerable dropping be­ the Lord he’s grateful—is happier a the farmer, and Jake said: "No, of Circuit Court for the County of Bar­ ty-seven (37) chains and ten (10) and Thanks* show ry In Chancery, made and entered on links, to the quarter (1-4) post, fore picking could be completed. w thousand-fold, than one whose gratitude is course not; an’ look what you got.* the 26th day of September A. D. tl.ence due South on such quarter giving cold, an’ thrives by bein’ hateful. I’d ruther There's lots of Jakes out these days 1922, ta .the above entitled cause, I, (1-4) line thirteen (12) chains, and A Dear Friend. bless a crust of bread with benedictions with their lanterns, when they ought the subscriber, a Circuit Court Com­ six (6) links, thence due West thir­ Sir Harry Laudey, the Scotch co­ sweetly said, than gloat o’er ingrate’s splendor. . . . I’d thank to be out with their X-rays. What's missioner of tigs County of Barry, ty-seven (37) chains, and ten (10) median, said at his eleventh farewell the Hand that atlers feeds, an’ suits the blessin’ to our needs the use of looking at when you can shall sell at public auction or ven­ links, to place of beginning, except­ dinner in New York: due to the highest bidder, at the ing therefrom Bchooh district lease :—an’keeps our conscience tender. . . , "Scotchmen succeed because they look m. Lantern marriages mean North front door of the Court House for schoolhouse site on Northwest watch the pennies. ‘Bang went sax­ If I must dine on rabbit roast, bekase I can’t dig up the pretty faces and heads with no In the city of Hastings In said Coun­ corner1 of said lands; and also except­ pence!' The sojfof thing ,ye ken. cost of gobbler, stuffed with dressin ’ — I ’ ll down my hare-hop adornment but the hair. The only ty of Barry, on Saturday, the 16th ing therefrom the M. E. Church " 'So yer auld frin’ Angus marrit with a smile—in firm belief that, after while, we’ll reap a advantage of courtin' e^ith a lantern day of December, A. D. 1922, at 10 lands on south side of said above agsin,' I said to Donald Dhu one day. o'clock in the forenoon of that day, mentioned school grounds, near the richer blessin ’ . . . . I ain ’ t ashamed to kiss the rod that " ‘Ou, ay.’ said Donald sadly. is that you can blow it out, an* all those certain lands and premises northwest corner of said land* above ‘Losh, he's been a dear frlen' tae me, chastens by the hand of God, then—ah, happiness doesn’t ’ come described as follows, via.: The East described. has Angus. He's cost me three wedyet spares my daily livin’ . . . from object to eye, but faith an’ one-half (E 1-2) of the Northeast Arthur E. Kidder, din’ presents and two wreaths o' im­ and mebbe that is why I ’ m fasting love come from koul to soul, fractional quarter (N. E. fr. 1-4) of Circuit Court Commissioner. mortelles.' ” here, to celebrate another year Section one (1) and also, the north (14 19) an’ you don’t need any hjjtern to Bari7 Conat7, fractional one-half (N. fr. 1-2) of the —in praises and Thanksgiving Adverfcise Yo»r Auction hi The New*. see that Paulina O. Emery, Deceased. Don't Let Children Cough at Night FOLEY’S HONEYanoTAR E boem HOMEY PHILOSOPHY UNCLE JOHN T i �Maternal Fnolishncaa. HERE I It will saw while you split and it will keep you busy, too. and saves you enough money in two years to pay tor it Easily shifted—runs steady—automatic release if saw gets pinched. With pulley on shaft the engine (1J h. p.) can be used for other work through the year. C.L. GLASGOW your the early market Keep them healthy—thrifty, fre© from worms, their bowels active, fit for thrift, Feerf % Dr. Hess Stock Tonic No clogging of the system, little chance for disease, every reason for thrift We sell it We guarantee it McDERBY’S Dr.Hess Dip and Disinfectant For SheepTicks - for Hog Lice - for Health Sir Arthur Conan Doyle said at a dinner in New York, apropos of a scandal; . “When a young girl goes wrong, her mother ia often to be blamed. So many mothers are worse than ignorant—they are "foolish. “I once got a very pretty girl a stenographer's job. Meeting ,her mother a few days afterwards, I said: “ ’Well, how is Minnie getting on?’ "The foolish woman beamed. " ’Oh, Min’s doing «plendldly, doctor,’ she said. 'Just think, she has been working only four days, and her employer—he’s such a nice old gentleman—has already taken her out to lunch twice, and three times to dinner, and once motoring and’ four times to all-night cabaret dances.’ ” ’- Such Ignorance. A lawyer was conducting a case in court, wherein one of' the witnesses, a negro, confessed to being engaged In a crap game withwthe defendant. Immediately the lawyer said, "Now, sir, I want you to tell the jury just how you deal craps.” “What's dat??” asked the witness, rolling his eyes. "Address the jury, sir,” thundered the lawyer, "and tell them just how you deal craps.” "Lemme outa heah!” cried the wit­ ness, exxcitedly. "Next thing Ah know dis gemmen's gwinter ask me how Ah drinks a ham sandwich.” Ready to Die. Sandy, not feeling well, bad con­ sulted a doctor. Doctor: "Do you drink, Sandy?" Sandy: “Yes, sir.” Doctor: "Well, you must give that up. D'you smoke?” Sandy: "Yes, sir." Doctor: "You ‘ must give that up, too.” As Sandy went quickly through the office door, the doctor exclftmed: "You have not paid me for-my ad­ vice, Sandy." “I’m not taking it," replied Sandy. True Enough. He: "What would you say if kissed you?" She: "I wouldn’t be in position to speak.” A Well-Read Mau. "Wtiat Is this weighty volume cn the hall seatJ.’Lasked the visitor. "That’s pa’s minute book,” said little Thomas Twobble. "His minute book?” "Yessum. When ma toll him she’ll be down iff a minute pa reads two or three chaptet-s In it.” By Fike Well, we spe as how the mayor of Boston has censored Isadore Duncan, i and won’t let her dance no more in Ihis-bailiwick; because—oh, well, .just because. ' Bays a recent perfor­ imance which she gave in his center iof civilization and culture was "dis­ jgraceful.” Just wondering whether Isadore is to appear at the Vermontville pav­ ing celebration. Believe we’ll take a chance and go over, anyway. Of course, if she should happen to be 'here, we could come right back home again. Not all the wit of the Irish is pos­ sessed by the male members of the "tribe”. This well-known fact is well Illustrated by Conductor Grant Griswold’s latest story, a typical .Griswold bit. The story goes that Pat had noticed the supply of the pre-Volstead medicine in the big jug in the cellar was getting low, so he procured a big bottle, which ho fill­ ed from the jug. leaving it as dry as a fish. Then he carefully h.’d the bottle, where he could find it In case of need. But Biddy •was no block­ head, not exactly, and finding the jug empty, shrewdly suspected what had been-going on and searched the house until she found the hidden bottle. One day one of Pat’s good pals died and Pat needed something in the nature of a consolation for his sorrow. He thought he knew right where he had placed the last of the available supply, but the bottle was gone—gone! FrantlcaJly he search­ ed every nook and corner of the bouse. Cupboards, closets, bureau draws, all to no avail, Biddy mean­ while watching him out of the cor­ ner of her eye. The unavailing search went on until Pat had accum­ ulated a grouch as big as Ketcham's majority, and when Biddy finally ask­ ed Pat what he was hunting for he gruffly grunted "Nuthln’!" And quick as a flash came Biddy’s re­ sponse: "You’ll find'It down cellar in the jug, where you left it.” Rush­ ing down stairs to the jug, that's Just exactly what he found in it— "Nuthln'," right where he had left it. as Biddy told him. - Ante Up Again. "I’ll bet you a kiss I can steal a Which brings to mind something kiss from you." we saw in the Sunday paper, about "I’ll bet you two you can’t." how they are feeding good old bond­ "Ycu win.” ed whisky to a sick elephant down at the Central Park Zoo nt New York. We hope that old elephant diee Really Permanent Things. The permanent things are the stars right away quick. We may have the and the sun. not th« clouds and the flu this winter. dust.—Senator Hoar. And anyway, what good is an ele­ phant? Grand Opera Hearing ror Girl of 16 We see Andy Gump’s opponent for the office of congressman has manded a recount. Glad that's one canvassing board we aren't on. One's plenty, and then some. Isn’t it wonderful how strangely embarrassing kids can be sometimes? Perfectly wonderful kids. too. the dearest/of treasures, and the Joy of the home. Yes. Indeed! I Why Lawyers Are Called Solons. Mrs. Hughes—"Isn't it strange that | Lawyers are so called because Solon Henry will never permit Edith to open, was a famous Athenian law giver. He his watch?" Mr. Hughes—“Humph 11 became archon and improved the conThera must be another girl In the * ’-fitlon " of debtors. divided the populu- 1 case ’’ lion inb*. four classes, reorganized the j I Uoule. the popular assemblage. and the -ouncli of Aeropagus. And if they ever do make a bad break of any kind, isn't it Just cer­ tain to be at the most inopportune time? Man Not Work’s Servant. v\«>rk was made f<<r man and not man for work. \\ ork is- num s servant. I Bamboo Slow to Mature. both in its results to the worker and The ‘slowest cr«>p In the world is the world. Man is not work's servant, I the giant bamboo of India, save ns an almost universal perversionTsoms only when In its thirtieth 'year, has made him such.—Holland. nnd the meantime I it bears an enormous quantity of seed, ■ which is gathered and used as grain by Superstitious Chinese. The Chinese are probably the most I the natives. superstitious race on earth. They Trail Plainly Marked. have a strong belief in nil sorts of "How do yon find your way through spells and charms. The average China- I •FoJlri^ thi man also has great faith In druga, and , preat north y»<>ds frequently spends a large pan of his ■ tln 'ean trails."—’Louisville ( miner -Income on medicine. 1 Journal. Life From The Side Lines F r instance, if the preacher and his wife happen to be dinner guests. Been some perfectly wonderful mornings the past week or two—glor­ ious sunrises and 11 that sort thing, if you know what we mean. We saw one or two of ’em, but we missed most of ’em. Marion Talley,. *16 years old, daughter of a telegrapher in Kanas City, won aGrand Opera hear­ ing and has been declared the vorJ wonder of the day. We like a beautiful sunrise as well as anybody, but we don't make practice of 'em. Been altogether too shot at sunrise. No, no, Tom. The country isn’t ready to do that yet, and how well you know it. Salesmen—Two for city, one for country. Old establised business. Customers now waiting to place their fall orders. Bell sugar, beans, rice, canned goods, dried fruits, full line of groceries, things people eat. New line manufactured specialties. This is a profitable and permanent busi­ ness. No' capital needed. The men we want may be employed, but we make it worth thelr-While to change. Write today for facts. Department C-73. Harley Company, Dayton. O. Found—Lady’s pocketbook, con­ taining small sum. Owner may have same by proving ownership and pay­ ing for advt. John Furlong. Found—License plate, No. 234­ 120.' Ed. Faught. Owner may have same by paying for advt. For Sale—Durham cow, duefreshen next month; also two year­ lings. Asa Shaffer, 2.1-2 miles east of Quailtrap. For Sale-7-Good house and half­ acre ofYrouna on south side. Must be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. Insure with "Citizens Mutual" and save about half you now pay on your home and contents. (We take no other.) See H. F. Remington or Ralph Olin for ratee. Will relieve nerve pressure along your spine which will restore your HEALTH. Ask your neighbor, he is i B. E. MILLER, n. V. M. Office South Main St. Treats diseases of horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry taking adjustments or has been benefited by them. LIST YOUR AUCTION SALE Think it over see lour Chiropractor IO.I.V Consultation and Spinal Analy- Henry Flannery V, E. WYBLE, D. 0 Palmer Graduate AUCTIONEER NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Ci Lx. Phon* 166 Satisfaction Guaranteed CHIROPRACTOR Office over Han noman n s store In a recent speech Tom Marshal! of Indiana, former vice president, ad­ vocated the doing awaywith < igwa. euhetltuting the ten commandments and the golden rule,Gosh, Tom, ate you advocating the repeal of the nineteenth amendment. what in the world are you aiming at? Don't you realize that if you started the practice of doing unto others as you would that others would do un­ to you. every pocket flask the country would be offered to you instantly?-' For Sale—A few more bushels of good eating potatoes, 50c a bushel, delivered; cheaper at the house. L. F. Feighner, phone 148. " CHIROPRACTIC That's not •‘moonshine.” either. By the way, they ought to change From cureory perusal of the Detroit dall­ ies we should judge "The City of the Crooks" wt uld be more appropriate Pennington A Norton will hold an auction sale on Main street on Sat­ urday afternoon. December 2. ABSOLUTELY Office hours—-9:06 to 11 >30 a. m.. 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Wednesdays and Saturday evenings 7 to 8 wonder what got Doc looking so high the last time he was in the city of the straits? Notice—Will pay highest market price for all kinds of poultry deliv­ ered at my house, any day In the week. B. F. Benner. Relics of Ancient Egypt, For Sale—22 Barred Rock pullets. dynasty at In the tombs of the first ... Abydos ivories of the finest workman­ Mrs. Sarah Calkins, phone 121-5. ship have been found. Carved lions, Highest market prices paid for a -dancer’s wapd ending in a ram’s of all kinds. F. J. White, head and an Jvory comb on which, furs phone 68. over the name of King Zet, is a winged ship. ■ O. I. C.’s—16 last spring boars; big growthy fellows; wt. 200 to 320. No better in the state. Citizens Today. 124. Otto Schulze, Nashville. There Is a thing called yesterday, phone Mich. but that is only the dust-bin at the door, Into which we cast our refuse, For Sale—My house and lot our failures, our worn-out souls. There South Side. House modern, good is a thing called tomorrow, bursting garage. Also modern dining table. with far better things than those Mae McKinnls, phone 149. which we have discarded. But In to­ For Sale—Good extension table, day the whole pnssionute force of the Mrs. Elmira Hullinger, universe la poured—-and therefore *to- cheap. phone 111. 'lay is marvellous.—S. P. B. Mais. 13 pigs for sale; Hurd's corner, Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. Evidence of National Decay. There Is no greater evidence of a For Sale—Lloyd reed stroller. general decay of virtue In a nation Mrs. D. T. Brown. than a want of zeal in its inhabitants For Service—Registered Short­ for the good of their country.—Ad­ horn Durham bull, and registered dison. Poland China boar. W. J. Noyes, farm, half-mile north of standpipe. Getting Ready. She—“It is an undoubted fact that For Sale—About eight acres of the girls are nil going In for gjinnas­ corn in shock, on my West Kalamo ties now.’’ He—“Aw, indeed! May farm. Inquire of Len W. Felghner I ask whyT She—“So as to he ready; at News office. to jump nt nn offer of marriage." For Sale or Trade—Two houses and lots on Main street. Mra. John SpringetL For us, we’d much prefer being half-shot t •moonrise. Now Doc DeFoe Is going to give a series of illustrated lectures or edi­ torials or eompln' in the Charlotte Republican, taking as his text line of illustrious names enrolled on the outer wails of the new Detroit pub­ lic library. WANT COLUMN nature is hat It te. ae there are strong countries and weak ones. As long as weak minds covet the possession of the good thing* belonging to others. Just a* long as two kids will .fight "Just for the fun of it.” The thought is well illustrated by a I little poem published the other night in the Grand Rapids Press, and which we think is worth repeal­ ing as the closing line of today'* sermon. Here it Is: How the War Began. A scratched bedraggled little scamp. Not yet reached five years old, , With cheeks begrimed and clothing damp Comes sobbing, to the fold. "The Timmons kids, they lighted me". He tearfully exclaim*: “They throwed me 'an they blted me 'Nd called me ugly names." Alas, poor struggling little chap! I thought with quick dismay, Thus early aro you in the scrap; Through life you’ll have to stay. But yesterday ydu were to me A helpless, tiny tad, A pinkish angel, sent to be Safeguarded by your dad. Now here you are in childish strife With kiddies your own Ige, Exemplifying earthly life At every step or stage. Thus pondering I turned and said: "Son, who began tills fight?" "I twied to knock off Bobby’s head, But it sticked on too tight!” > —B. F. NASHVILLE rant SOLD EVERYWHERE Ryzon BAKING POWDER MICHIGAN in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir: /Ch ATI CASH Tk STORE " ©mEotazF. = 3 large Grapefruit for a quarter Oranges 40c dozen or 3 for 10c 10 lbs Sweet Potatoes for a quarter 3 packages of any Scrap Tobacco for a quarter 7 bars Palmolive Soap for 49c Raisins, seeded pr seedless, 18c per package Bagas, you know the kind Yeast Foam 7c Shredded Wheat Biscuit 11c Arm & Hammer Soda 6c When the world gets ready to adopt the ten commandments and the golden rule universally and lu toto, there won't be any need for laws, but that time Isn’t yet, by a decade or WE WANT YOUR EGGS W. A. Q U I C K We'd all like to do away with it, and all that but there will be wars just as long as human ilium.iiiiniiiiii iiHimiiuutiiiiuiiiiiHmiiiiiiii �FOR Thanksgiving Dinners mas of nntaar niou KA1«AMO DEPARTMENT. I Mr. and Mra. W. A. Borough of Rev. Lewis gave a wonderfully in­ Traverse City spent the week end teresting talk od his eastern trip in I with their parents’, Mr. and Mrs. the Interests of the Dickinson Col- I Henry Duller. ■ lege in his sermon Sunday. Mrs, Philip Maurer hasn't been The L. A. 8. are busy In the pre­ very well xfre past week. parations for the big annual sale and chicken pie dinner, ae/ tor Saturday.! GUY (XJRNERS. December- 9th. They are bending , Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood are the . every effort to have this one better i proud parents of a baby girl, born than any previous one and especial­ I November 20. ly the dinner although it wlil still be | Mrs.. Wm. Bivens and son Vern only 25c instead of 50 cents which land wife and Mrs. Rops Bivens and it is easily worth. Katie Wlldt has children spent Sunday with Mr. and charge of the sale and Marcia Slo*- Mrs. Roy Bivens in Charlotte. sen of the dinner committee, either Mrs. Robs Bivens and children of whom will be very glad for com spent from Thursday until Sunday tri button* for their departments, but with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Biven*. first and above all your presence and Mrs. Herold Bennett , and son. patronage of both is'what they are' Robert, are spending the week with striving for, ao come, for it is worth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. IL , The L. A. S. of the North Maple The Ladies Birtbdhy club Is the Grove Evangelical chiirch sent Wm. latest though. There wks the first Bivens a nice boquet of flowers to meeting with Mrs. A. P. Swift last help make his time more cheerful. week Wednesday with 15 present, He is very' ftiankful for^ them. when It was formally organized with Mr. and Mra G. C. Pennington and Mrs. Ida Kellar dhosen as president C. O. Elliston and Mra Viola Sears and Mrs. Irma VanSickle as Secy. spent Friday afternoon with the for­ Meetings to be monthly with some mer’s sister. X Lloyd Pennington and Miss Reatba members whose birthday-comes dur­ ing the month. Pot luck dinner and Elliston spent Sunday with Mr. and a social afternoon will be the princi­ Mrs. G. C. Pennington. Vern and Harold Elliston and Rex pal features which the husbands are invited to take part In during the Sears called on Mr. and Mrs. 'Eldon Sears Sunday. winter months at least. Mrs. George Harvey ia spending a In a letter from Merrill’s we leaZn that they have arrived at Cry*tai few days with her daughter, Ruth, River, Florida, after a 17 days’ trip an l family. .Herold Bennett is spending the with only two days lost from rain, and nothing happening to mar the week on his farm recently rented nyr Dowling. pleasure of the trip. Wayne Knolls spent Thursday parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore. Curt Keith and family were down from Lansing Sunday. Curt said he evening with Harold Elliston and Sunday. J. M. Hager visited relatives got a place in the Durant shop* the Rex Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mapes spent In Mrs. Nashville part of last week. Mrs. Merrill Knoll and daughter Sunday flrat thing and felt they were going at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Peter Fender of Woodbury to enjoy the city, but a little less op- Edna called on Mrs. Rickies Satur­ Ed. Manning. Mrs. Kids Guy Friday. timlstic as to how it was going to-use day afternoon. F. L. Baird and two children visited Loren Dean of Vermontville spent Wayne Knolls spent Friday night andMra * them. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wolf and Friday evening with his cousins, Mrs. F. F. Mathews entertained with his grandfather in Bellevue. family of Battle Creek visited at the Misses Bertha, Helen and Wilma Mrs. Frank Bennett and son Le­ her cousin, Mrs. Carrie Sherman, of of Mr. -and Mra Orr Dunham Frith. land and wife called on Mr. and Mrs. home Charlotte, over Sunday. Friday and Saturday. Jack Nelson of Nashville spent the Frank Morris and family went to Herold Bennett Sunday. Mr. arid Mrs. A. J. Hollister and week end at the home of J. M. Mrs. Ray Brooks and family and family Eaton Rapids Saturday for a few and Miss Eva Reed of Nash­ Mr*. Glenn Bassett and family spent ville and 'Jake Hollister of Battle 1 Hager. days’ visit. Mrs. Lowell Fisher entertained the About 75 from Northwest Kalamo Sunday with their father, Wjn. Biv­ Creek visited at Harry Sixberry’s W. M. A. for a short business meet­ enjoyed a very pleasant party dance en*. ing Thursday afternoon. Rol Hummel has sold his farm to Sunday. in our town hall a rew nights back Charley Bennett and wife were with music by Barnes Bros.* and Er­ Mrs. Myrtie Brooks and will give DAYTON CORNERS. Sunday visitor* at Chet Hecker’s. nie Benedict, and a big pot luck possession at once. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman Mr. and Mr*. O. C. Sheldon and Wm. Fisher has sold his farm to lunch. They usually have two or spent Sunday at Hast'ng* with rel­ family were guests of MY. and Mrs. more during the season here and a party in Lake Odessa. . Klda Guy and daughters at dinner Mrs. Dexter Crouse called on Mrs. atives. find It an ideal way to give a nice Mrs. James Rose of Southeast Sunday. big party that should be practiced Clifton Miller Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Dorr Everett and Mr. and Mra Q. C. Pennington Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Felgh­ more by other ^neighborhoods. spent Monday with the latter’s fath­ ner and Floyd Felghner and wife of sons spent Sunday with relatives in Nashville visited at Claude Kennedy's Kalamo. er, C. O. Elliston, and family. Obituary. Sunday and helped James Rose cele­ Floyd Rittenberg of Houghton Jesse Henry Sanders was born in brate his birthday. Lake is spending a few weeks with SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. Kalamo September 19, 1883, and Danny Rairigh and son are husk­ Hecker. • died at his brother’s home in Nash? Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and ing corn in the neighborhood this Ward • Miss Anna Mallory entertained the ▼ille, November *8, at the age of 39 son, 'Donald, spent Sunday at E. S. week. . Otterbein Sunday school class Fri ­ years. 1 month and 20 days. VanAuken’* in Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasey enter­ day evening. He was married to Phoebe Case- / Mrs. Maude Wright is sick In bed tained the laser’s sister and bus­ Mrs. Chas. Leonard and daughter, ^fne in 1912, who died in the. same with erysipelas. of Woodland, visited her Mrs. Hattie Palmer and daughter band from Port Huron one day last Ardeth. brother, Lowell Fisher, and wife Besides the father he leaves a sis­ Bertha went to Battle’Creek Sunday, Martha Williams and daugh­ Saturday. ter. Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Charlotte, where they will make their home tor ter.Mrs. Cecile, spent Sunday at Fred Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Kilpatrick en­ and two brothers Ford of Kalamo. the winter. > tertained Mrs. Anna Christian and Mrs. H. O. Archer is some better, Baas*. and Clyde of Nashville, to mourn his Abe Guntrip was at Jackson and son* Lawrence and Omar of Hast­ untimely passing. He had been in so site is able to get around • the Battle Creek last week. ings and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, very poor health for several years house to do her work. John Hazeltine called Will and sons, Julian and Morrell, Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Troxell and particularly this summer bad ’s Friday. day. * suffered much from dropsy and heart frfmlly spent Sunday at Bellevue with Mrs Cassie Winans of Nashville Mrs. Lewis Bizer entertained the trouble, which was the cause of hi* their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Ona Shopbell and son Car! Ladies' Birthday Circle Thursday. death. Burial was in the Kalamo Dingman. of Kalamo spent Thursday night and November 17. New officers were Clayton'Jarrard returned home cemetery on Friday with Rev. Put­ with Mrs. Laura Everett. elected. All present report a pleas­ Saturday night from Will Smith's Friday nam officiating. Flory and wife spent Sun­ ant time. where he has been working the past dayOscar at Irvin Troxel’s. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England enter­ summer. *• . . NORTH MAPLE GROVE. I Oral Everett and wife and Will tained Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson and W. 8. Jenkins and family of As­ "Everett were at Ionia Sunday. children^' Nashville Sunday. QUAILTRAP CORNERS. syria spent Sunday at Leonard Fish­ Dbn Everett pnd family were at C. A. Flecker is suffering with a Mrs. Ed. Manning and children Charlotte Sunday afternoon. er's. broken shoulder, paused from a fall. Mrs. Ray Geiger and daughter, visited at the home of her parent*. Perry VanTuyl called at Gil I-inVonnie, spent Friday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones last Tues­ sea’s Sunday. * Mr*. Butterfield’s and at Mrs. Nes- day. Gaylo-d Varney of Grand Rapids EAST HASTINGS. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller visited is at home for a week vacation. nian’a. Sunday evening about 6:30. a feuMr. and Mrs. Dan Clever spent at the home of her father, Mr. McWill Everett and Fern Aspinall friends gathered at the home of Mr. Friday at Fred Park’s, helping Mrs. Ginnes. in Charlotte, Sunday. spent Sunday evening at Oral Ev­ and .Mrs. 1. Shaffer for a little party George Belffon visited at the home erett’s. Berry celebrate her 74th birthday and had a fine oyster supper. Miss of Hollister Shoup Sunday. anniversary. Robert DeCamp and family were Mrs. Ed. Manning and children vis­ at Hastings Monday and took din­ Mari/) Brown. Mra I. Shaffer’s Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Castelein daughter and Tom Dancer of Ver­ called at Ray Geiger’s Sunday after­ ited at the home of her brother, Mr. ner with Chas. Helmer and wife. montville had gone for a joy ride, ited at the home jat her brother, noon. Mrs. Offley is visiting her daugh­ but feturned about 9:30. then Miss Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tobias and Howard Jones last Wednesday. ter. Mrs. Brown, at Hastings. Brown entertained the folks with Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDough and Mr. and Mr*. Joe Bell motored to Greta Linsea spent Sunday night music and a few songs. A fine time son of Battle Creek visited at the with Miss Frieda Johnson, in Nash­ Chicago Friday. was enjoyed by ail. home*of George Hill Sunday. Mr. .and Mr*. Henry Deller and Mr. ville. 1. Shaffer was at Ionia Friday and Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and and Mrs. W. A. Borough were call­ Miss Winnie Robinson spent the Saturday on business. ers at Fred' Parks' Sunday afternoon. family visited at the home of her week end with her parents, near Miss Marie Brown was a gbest In Nashville Monday evening. Gaylord Varney of Grand Rapids WEST VERMONTVILLE. is home for a week with his parents. Mr*. Frank Hay was a Charlotte visitor last Wednesday. Just What You Want. Mrs. Eloise Offley was at Gran'’ In the small Italian grocery stores Rapid* last Thursday to see her lit­ tle daughter. Rose. She reports her of New Jersey It is the custom that the clerk that takes your order Is slowly Improving. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Wenger and usually the same that delivers it. A pretty married woman of Eliza­ daughter Dorothy of Needmore call­ beth happened into one of these lit­ ed on old neighbors here Monday. Louis Hardy and daughter Alice tle shops recently and placing em­ phasis on the fact that keys should were at Hastings last Monday. Aaron Brigham of Marshall was accompany the six cans of sardines a guest of Frank Hay the first of the on her order, left the store. About fifteen minutes later the Mra. Nellie Lockhart was a guest young Italian to whom she had giv­ her houee with of Frances Child* Monday. , en her order called George Seog has left Mr. Mahar’s the merchandise. “Is yobr husband at home?’* he farm and gone on a farm near Hoyt­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Mahar have asked with a smile. "No—why?” moved back on the farm for the win­ “Then, I guess it’s safe to gif you ter. We are glad to have them with Campbell’sSoups Schust’s Crackers Star Bakery Breads Parker House Rolls, etc. Oregro extra quality Sweet Potatoes Golden Sun, Karex, Corbin's ! or Oregro Coffees Tycoon,Golden Sun or Rose­ bud Teas Jellycon, Fruits, Nuts, etc. FOR YOUR DESSERTS Beechnut Catsup Oscar Sauce EXTRA SPECIAL Fancy Late Howe nn Cranberries, per lb £ JC 3 lbs fo» 65c FOR YOUR HOME BAKING FLOURS—Voigt’s Crescent Thoman's Moss Rose, Shep­ herd’s Choice Patent (Char­ lotte) Golden Sun Spices Foote & Jenks Extracts SHELDON CORNERS. Mrs. Fred Grommon* spent Fri­ day afternoon and evening with Mrs. L. G. Means. Cecil Dye and wife and J. H. Loucks spent Saturday and Sunday in Grand Rapids with Mrs. Dye’s par­ ents. making the trip by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster and son Howard were Sunday callers at A. E. Dye's. Grandma Conklin went home with them. The newest and most practical styles are these shown in the Notice to Taxpayers of Maple Grove. I will be at Merkle’s store, Maple Grove Center, every Friday and State Savings Bank, Nashville, every Sat­ urday, commencing December 1 and 2. respectively for the purpose of re­ ceiving taxes. Fred Fuller, (18-23) Township Trees Winter Fashion Book and Pictorial Reviev,’ Patterns for December As It Struck Him. A youngster recently defined a “palmist’’ as “a woman who uses her hand instead of her slipper.” 20c to 35c None Higher NOTICE MCDERBY’S *4 How to Reduce Your Water DRY GOODS Bills Just install the “SALES OWN CLOSET.” Here is a closet that ia not everlastingly getting out of whack. COAL! Every “Sales Own Leai^ Proof Closet” is guaranteed for five years. Eighty per cent of large water bills are due to leaky closets. Why not stop this unnecessary ' expense? Come itf and let us demonstrate. I’m as near to you as the telephone j Chas. J. Betts Office Phone 159 Cold Weather Needs Car Soft Coal, egg size $9.00 ton Car of Coke, good size for heaters and furnaces $13.00 ton •Terms— Cash on delivery Re*. 44 Nafl Trade Extension Bureau GROCERIES Exclusive Local Agency The Dr. HESS LINE Stock and Poultry Remedies . F. J. WHITE Phone 68 Alcohol for radiators Mobiloil, E. for winter lubrication 3 Weed and Rid 0. Skid Tire I Chains Motor Robes and Blankets Gloves and Mittens . B. BERA & SONS HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS ^082^+..83A 'T'HE HOLIDAY SEASON will soon be here, I and we wish to remind you that many practical suggestions for Christmas gifts may be found in our large stock of furniture. Now is the time to look aroond and make your se­ lections. We will be glad to lay aside any ar­ ticle you may pick out and deliver it on the date you name. FEIGHNER &, PENDILL Furniture Dealers Undertakers �r-1--------------------------------- '' i COUTO GORRESPONDENUE MAPLE GROVE AND AHKYRIA. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mapes and ba­ by spent last Thursday in Battle ^Chas. Worden's household goods were shipped *o Ludington Friday af­ ternoon. Mr. Worden has work with the box factory at that city. Karl and Lqcy Hamilton and Mr. and Mra. Elmer Treat spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. Harley Lewis In Quimby. Mrs. Alex Hamilton and daughter. Mra Lee Mapes, Mra. Chas. Mapes ' and Mrs. Alva Kenyon attended the birthday olub at the home of Mrs. Bert Jones Wednesday, November 15. All report a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton en­ tertained their children, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mapes, and Mr. and Mra. Guy Turner- ana children near Bellevue Sunday for dinner in honor of Mrs. Mapes' birthday. ’ Mra Archie Miller, called upon Mra. Delbert Pepper In Kalamo Fri­ day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kenyon and daughters, Ada, and Mrs. Lester Somerville, of Shultx, spent Friday with their son, Alva and family. Chas. Mapes and wife spent Satur­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon. Miss Edna Graff and Oliver Car­ roll called to ask about the sick at Cunningham's Sunday evening. Mr. aud Mrs. Alva Kenyon spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra Elmer Treat and Alva and Elmer butcher­ ed six hogs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes ate Sun­ day dinner with »helr brother and family Mr. and Mrs. E. Manning. Will Cunningham spent Sunday evening with Archie Miller and fam­ ily. J. C. Olmstead and Otto Damm and Miss Bernice Olmstead spent Sunday evening with Karl and Lucy ' Hamilton. W NORTH CASTLETON. _ Bert Mrs. Lon Bitzer and Mrs. Moon entertained the Birthday ' Circle at Mrs. Bitzer's home. Mrs. Della Smith is having her furnace repaired in her home on Market street, In Hastings. Geo. Rowlader and wife took dinner at S. J. Varney’s In Hastings Saturday, Mrs. Varney was having a severe cold. S. Davis, wife and sons Joe and Benspn were Sunday guests at Geo. Rowlader's. Much colder Monday. Elmer McArthur, who has been working at a sugar beet factory at Mt. Pleasant, came to visit his fami­ ly at F. Furrow’s In Hastings Satur­ day. ■ He also met his sister there. Mrs. Ollie Blocker had the mis­ fortune to discover a loss in her goultry yard of 100 selected pullets. Charley Furlong and Owen Hynes visited at Sam Hefflebower's. Don Rowlader's were at-Sylvester Hynes’ Sunday. Mrs. John Rupe entertained the Missionary Aid Friday afternoon. Sheriff Burd and ' Undersheriff Ritchie were in East Woodland Sat­ urday. They transferred and took a jitney back to Hastings Sunday. We are looking for a still methinks, but we hope it proves to be only a milk pinch. Harry James, whose address was unknown, has now been found and bls address is Hastings. Lots of gravel is being put on the road north of Woodland and is be­ ing hauled from the Makely pit. Walter Furlong and Merle Rarrick and lady friends, visited Sunday evening* at Don Rowlader’s. Mrs. Harvey Troxel is. quite sick and is suf.ering with ‘a nervous breakdown. The tw.ns, Donald aUd • Dorothy Mead, ate Sunday dinner- with the Webb kids. W. S. Adkins and Lester Webb took in the brotherhood at Hastings on Monday evening and heard a good lecture by Dean Davenport. BAKRYVILLE. * Sunday school at 10 a. m.. follow­ ed by preaching service. C. E. at 7 p. m.. followed by preaching. Prayer, meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burchett's Thursday evening. Jessie Fasaett is working on the Farmers & Merchants bank building in Nashville this week. Thanksgiving day will be observ­ ed at the church. A pot luck dinner and a good program, commencing at two p. m. Everybody is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Newton, near Dowl­ ing, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Willltts. The young people will meet with Miss Ruth Mudge Friday evening to practice singing for the Thanksgiv­ ing program. A baby girl, Pearl Irene, camo to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waite at the -home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden, Sunday. Ruth Mudge gave a very interest­ ing report of the C. .E. convention; held at Freeport quite recently Sun­ day evening. The Barryvllle L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Dave McClelland this week Friday for dinner. Ladies, please bring two articles tor dinner Everyone invited. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kinney and children of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Curt Marshall and son Earl were Sunday guests at W’orth Green's. George Green spent Sunday at Harry Green's in North Nashvil’e. NORTHWEST KALAMO. • C. L. Bowen of Battle Creek called on old friends In this vicinity the past week. Will Fisher has sold his farm and will move to Charlotte for the winter. Alton Barnes of North Vermont­ ville spent the week end with Gaylord Andrews. Mrs. James Rose spent Sunday at the home, of her daughter in Castle­ ton, it being Mr. Rose's birthday. . Leon Balch has rented bls farm to Mr. Boise and will move to Battle Creek. Several from this way attended the Birthday club at Dorr Webb's in Ma­ ple Grove Friday. Mesdames Henry atod Albert Barnes attended a party at the home of Howard Williamson in Bellevue Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews will entertain their friends with a dance at the Kalamo town ball Friday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and family spent Sunday with Elmer Swift in Nashville. WOODBURY. Revival meetings are still In pro gress at the U. B. church. Mrs. Will Gerlinger was at Hast­ ings recently on buslnqgs. Mrs. Mary Eckardt And daughter Olga tnd Mrs. C. Ecksrdt and daugh­ ter, Minnie, were at Nashville last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt are en­ tertaining the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Voelker, from Reed City and Mrs. Stanley Voelker of the same place. Miss Julia Schuler and Mildred Bates were at Grand Ledge last Sat­ urday. Graveling the roads ki this vicin­ ity is the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schuler accom­ panied by the Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt, made a motor trip to Hast­ ings last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. C. Voelker and Mrs. S. Voelker were at Lansing Friday. Mrs. E. Drodbeck, who fell and hurt herself badly several weeks ago, is gaining slowly. MARTIN CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn of the Center road spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haight of Quim­ by visited Mrs. Haight's father, Lewis Hilton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hilton and children visited relatives In Wood­ land. The family of Philip Penfold, liv­ ing 1 mile south of Martin Corners, are 111 with scarlet fever. The L. A. S. will hold a baked goo's sale in Hastings Wednesday, November 29. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Mrs. Millie Fisher was a caller at "The Son of man came to seek and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Messenger's on to save that which was lost” Wednesday of last week. The community supper held at the Mr. Messenger is very poorly. M. E. church last Friday night was very much enjoyed by those who at­ MORGAN. tended. Quite a few from tiffs way attend­ "The Son of man is come to seek and to aave that which waa lost." ed revival services at the South S. B. Preston of Battle Creek spent church Sunday evening. Mrs. Palmer and daughter, Bertha, last wpek with Ralph DeVine and family. ' have gone to Battle Creek to spend Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hunton of Ken- the winter with relatives, owing to dalvlHe, Ind., spent from Friday un­ the continued poor health of Mrs. , til Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Palmer. John McIntyre and family spent Mra. J. W. Munton, In the village. Mr. and Mra. John Springett of Sunday with John Sylvester and Eaalxville spent Sunday afternoon family at Battle Creek. W/'C. DeBolt Is confined to the with J. H. Graves, attending church house with a badly bruised foot, the Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVfne of Nash­ result of getting it under a wagon ville spent Sunday with their parents, wheel in the gravel pit. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hoffman are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I^eonard of rejoicing over a baby girl that came Hastings visited the letter's brother, to them recently. f. R Palmer, Sunday. NORTH ASSYRIA. Chas. Clarke and Miss Grace AdMrs. Ben Bristol and Miss Mildred lfn» ef Jackson spent Sunday with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mirs. W. Miller of Johnstown spent Thursday with their slater', Mrs. Ora Mtffeon, B. Adkins. Rev. and Mra H. A. DeLong of and family. “ J VLedge visited -..I--** — — — here KT f” SIand T'. rl Mrs. Floyd Miller and ba­ Mr. Grand relatives by visited with John Helvle In North­ .Friday. west Bellevue, Sunday. Messrs. Merle and Geo. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. L. Strickland of near lave succeeded in installing a work­ Lacey were Sunday viators of Mr. able radio telephone. Donald Mead has recovered from and Mra. OrHe Miller. Mrs. Emma Walker of Bellevue Ms recently broken collar bone ao as w&» a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Grif3. Cummings from Sunday until moved Saturday. Thursday. lornlng with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stanton and lion of. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Meson. A Wonderful Growth In Goodwill Even to men so long in the business struggle that they are callous to its failures and stolid before its, triumphs there comes a thrill in the thought of the wonderful growth in good­ will towards Federal Bonds. The bare figures, themselves, which show the vast magnitude of our annual sales become profoundly impressive when viewed in contrast with the yearly totals of other Michigan companies engaged in marketing first mortgage real estate serial gold bonds. In one sense the rise of the Federal Bond & Mortgage Com­ pany to a position of commanding eminence in the rrtinds of Michigan men and women is a dry-as-dust narrative of hard, conscientious work, day in and day out, month after month, and year upon year. In another sense it is as romantic a story as industry has ever written of an institution whose high-minded conduct of its business has stirred the pulse and quickened the friendship of a whole great state. Nothing like it has ever been known before in the history of the real estate mortgage bond business in Michigan. Everywhere you find Federal Bonds the outstanding invest ment preference. Everywhere you see concrete and conclusive evidence of Federal leadership. Men in every profession and every walk of life have united in a stirring and dramatic endorsement of those investment principles of safety and soundness for which Federal has set the standard. There seems literally no limit to the demand for these bonds the world has come to know as Better Bonds. And that, after all, is no less than natural and logical. For why should any one invest money in some other bond when Federal Bonds can be had. What possible argument is there that could so prevail over any man’s better judgment as to induce him to forego a Federal Bond in favor of a less worthy security, Again we say to you, Federal Bonds are Better Bonds Stamp this upon your Mind, mark it upon your memory FEDERAL BONDS Are Better Bonds Federal Bond & Mortgage Company Federal Bond & Mortgage Building Griswold at Clifford, Detroit Phone Cherry 8102 Mail This Coupon Today Federal Bond & Mortgage Co. Nutria. n«. Federal Bond & Mortgage Building, Detroit I am greatly interested in your Better Bonds Name Address CnartUht mi n.co. �SAND IS GOOD FOR VK6ET.UU1 STORAGE. Heiress True to Boy Sweetheart WILLIAM? Can Be Used Effectively in Aineses of Suitable storage Houm% Hays M. A. C. Specialist. By MARTHA E. EATON through the malls as second-class THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1313 “Tell your fortune, pretty Iodyl Cross your palm with a piece of silver and IT! tell you lots of ulce things.” Fornea A4r«r:Uir< RapraMotatira THE AMERICAN PREM ASaOCtAllON Alicia said to herself, “Why not?" ( SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. *1.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewberd in' United States 31.50. In Canada. 33.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. gt 8.00 p. m. Sunday school after the dose of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ts*. Mr. (Putnam, Pastop. Baptist Church. Services—.Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 8.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer jiMMliijn Thursday eveBlng at 7.38. Forsake not the aalembllng of yourselves together: ex­ hort one another, and so much the More as ye see the day approaching. —Hob. X 25. A. K. Scott, pastor. Naxarene Church. Preaching 11.00 a. m.; Young Peo­ ple’s meeting, 8.00 p. m.; preaching 7.00 p. m.; prayer meeting at 7.00 * m Rev. Frank Houghtallng. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Bun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 8.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund, pastor. Methodlot ProtooUnt Church. BanrrUle ClreuK. Rot. Welter MolIan, Pastor. Sunday school at 10.00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at T.88, followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs, Masonic Lodge. Nasbvnie Lodge. No. 155. F. & A. M. Regular meetings. Wednesday evening, on or before the* full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, Will L. Gibson. Bee. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.80 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. A. G. Murray, Sec. D.T. Brown, H.P. KnlghtM of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cord tally welcomed. Chas. Higdon. R. O. Henton. Nashvllle Lodge, No. 38, I. O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night, at hall over McDerby’s store Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. C. A. Hicks, N..G. Shirley Moore. Rec. Sec. Physician and Burgeon. Profes­ sional cadis attended night or day, in the village or country. Office and reaideBM on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes re fra atod according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar- Phyalclan and Surgeon. Office first door north of Felghner & PendilTa. Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. P ione 5-2 rings. Office in the Nashville dub block. AU dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered tor the painless extraction of tooth. VMTtevr Fhyilelu'iud Buwa. HMldMO* tn nlle* north Nub­ Till. otandHl*- At TroMnnn'o bud Offices in City Bank Building at dUnta at Nashville, Real Mata. LsmnkU£ Insurance, — ------- Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones. Ota. 88334, Ml Main 4888, rW A traveling salesman on a sleeper, when he awakened in the morning, foand under hia berth one black shoe and one brown one. Ho called the porter and directed his attention to tbe error. The porter scratched his woolly head in utter bewilderment and mut­ tered: "Now it dot don’t beat ail! She let in-three gypsies. In thfve dif­ ferent rooms the girls had their for­ tune# told. Alicia's room was. In the third story of the lodging house, so Mrs. Browne allowed her to tafce the gypsy into her room. After she had told Alicia mnny things she said, “Now take me to your room so 1 can give you luck lu IL" Mrs. Browne said, “Well, you might wish me luck, us yuu have used -my room." •* .. “AI1 right, lady;- give me an old dress and I will." She was given the dress and luck was wished. “Well, Alicia, what did she tell you?" asked Mrs. Brown, after the gypsies hud departed. T can’t tell, I am sworn to secrecy. My fortune will not come true If I do not keep it to myself. But this much you may know—I am-to marry a man named William," laughed Alicia. • Just 'then Thelma came In and ran up to Alicia’s room. Alicia followed her. The girls were conservatory gradu­ ates and played every evening In a restaurant Thelma threw herself into a chair and said, Tm so blue!" Then drew out her purse and showed Alicia the contents. "Three cents! That’s all I have or can have until we’re paid!" “Well, we are sure of our supper at the restaurant," answered Alicia. Alicia was a Southerner, with a won­ derful talent for music; she could play the piano or violin either. She played for a stage dancing teacher also, so she had more money than Thelma, but she was very lonely.. “I wish I had a sweetheart," she re­ marked to the authoress one day. The authoress sighed sympathetic­ ally. She, too. was lonely. Alicia went to pint accompaniments for a singer one evening, and met an agreeable^foung man. They liked each other, and he saw her home. When bp was leaving her at her door he asked if he might call. Alicia gave him permission. Laugh­ ingly she asked, “Is your name Wil­ liam? " “Oh, nothing,” smiled Alicia. Ono evening Thelma, who had a beautiful' voice, was singing “Some­ time.” Alicia played beautiful varia­ tions between the verses. Looking up. she caught the eye of a young man whp was thoroughly enjoying the mu­ sic, । ' They both smiled. “I hope his name Is William," she murmured. “Whose name Is William?” inquired Thelma. “Nqbody’s. dear, that I know," whls pered Alicia. Then Thelma sang again. Jack Thornton gazed around the room anfl caught a glimpse of a faknlltar face. "Why, there’s Mrs. Browne,* he thought. He strolled over to her table and spoke to her. “If It isn’t little Jack Thornton grown up!" she exclaimed. “It surely is,” be replied. They talked of the time when he was little and they were neighbors, of the music, and Mrs. Browne told Jack he must come and see her. “I shall be delighted,” he Mid. T am lonely in the city.” One evening as he sat with Mrs. Browne, whom he now visited often, a Strain of lovely music swept through the house. "What is that?" he ques­ tioned. “How beautiful!” This time It "was a violin. Mrs. Browne opened the door. "That Is Alicia Randolph playing. Her music Is wonderfully Inspiring. I write my prettiest things when she playa." The violin laughed, talked’ and screamed fairly, while they sat en­ tranced. “What a soul that girl must have!" “She has, and her voice, even, is full of music." The next time he came Mrs. Browne invited Alicia down, and Jack kney when he left that he had found the one girl he had been looking for so long. His dream had come true, if he could deH&mOKoh Tommy is by turns the delight and the" bane of his teacher's life; but oven when he has pulled Frances Mary's pig-tail and “lost” three marbles down the ceptre aisle, she wouldn't trade him, not for fifty straight-aplned little boys. It isn't quite an ordinary school­ room. where Tommy goes. Sometimes there are twenty boys and girls there; sometimes almost twice as many; but afternoons, half of them, perhaps, must rest on their cots; and never do any of them miss taking “temp” twice day. " They are all punlls in the school at the stale tuberculosis sanatorium at Howell, and each of them must fight months or years for his chance of life and strength and future useful- Tommy, for instance, has bone tuberculosis, and his head la sunken between his shoulders, and his twist­ ed little body crooked for all time. Nine years old, he is scarcely the site of a well-developed youngster of six. But sympathy? Not for Tommy, who smiles at the world all day long I He hasn't a home, hasn't had one for years, but since he has come to Howell, he has made friends in ev­ ery department of the sanatorium. Hq is happiest of all in the schoob room, for he has never before been able to go to a real school with desks and black-boards, and classmates to play with, and a teacher to love and torment Sympathy for Tommy, who must pay in suffering and deformity for the ignorance and neglect of the grtfwn-up world? They do not ask for sympathy. Tommy and his schoolfellows, and the less fortu­ nate youngsters in Michigan, for whom, tubercu­ lous though they are, room cannot be made In the over­ crowded sana­ toria. All of them front dis­ Christmas Beals ease and de­ Fight Tuberculosis. formity with a smile. But can you and 1 and the rest of us comfortable people, who let them contract a cruel and pre­ ventable malady, smile too? D. A. Green to Ernest V. Barker, COURT HOUSE NEWS. Probate Court. parcel, A. W. Phillips addition, Nash­ Estate of Margaret Snyder, final ville. <1.00. William Gz Bauer and wife to Per­ account of administrator filed; hear­ ry E. Wiseman and wife, lot 10, ing Dec. 8. Chas R. Converse, petition for block 4, Butler’s addition, Hastings, probate of will filed; hearing Dec. 8. j 31.00. Lura A. Ingram, order allowing! Eva M. Olmstead to Edward F. claims and closing estate against Monica and wife, eparcel, lot 108, Hastings, 31.00. claims entered. Roxanna Dawson to Levi Wellfare, Naomi Anspaugh, final account of lot 5, block \4, Butler’s addition, guardian filed; hearing Dec. 11. Hastings. Maria Earl, inventory filed. Paulina C. Emery, petition for de­ Quit Claim Deeds. termination of heirs filed; hearing Cameron D. Waterman to Michigan Ellas C. Russ, petition for. probate Trust Co., 80 acres, sec. 19, Thorn­ of will filed; waiver of notice and apple, <1.00. Pamela T. Turner to Michigan consent filed. Luther L. Terpenlng, final ac­ Trust Co., 80 acres, sec. 19, Thorn­ count of administratrix filed; hear­ apple, <1.00. Ernestine F. Sumner, Michigan ing Dec. IB.-' Abraham Lelnaar, order appoint­ Trust Co., 80 acres, sec. 19, Thornap­ ing Homer VanLuke as special ad­ ple, <1.00. ministrator entered; bond approved Licensed to Wed. and filed; letters issued. Clara H. Haff et al, minors, in­ Rosa Lamont. Cressey, 25 ventory filed. Irma Greer, Augusta, 23. Helen F. Wooton, miner, inven­ Dean Eugene Davenport was the ___ tory filed‘ Edward W. Stevens, order assign­ speaker at the meeting of the Hast­ ing residue entered; discharge of ad­ ings Brotherhood, Monday night, No­ ministratrix issued; estate enrolled. vember 20. John C. Ketcham was Cynthia A. Hummel, proof of will the speaker engaged, but owing to filed; order ‘admitting will to pro­ .the serious condition of his wife, it bate entered; petition for hearing was impossible for him to appear. claJfns filed; hearing March 13. A Good Combination. Franklin G. Adams Sr., order al­ lowing claims and closing estate E. E. Fonrnier d'Albe Is the in­ Browne, Alicia and he spent against claims eateretf. ventor of the optophone, a machine many pleasant evenings nt the opera, Alfred B. Hotchkiss, minor, nom­ which, by transforming print into concerts and so on. Alicia knew him ination of Harry Lambkie as guar­ light rays and thence into musical sounds, permits the blind to read. only as Mr. Thornton, as Mrs. Browne dian filed. f George W. Gribhin, report of com­ Profeasor d'Albe said modestly in never called him by his given name, an interview in New York. because she wanted Alicia to have the missioners on claims filed. George W. Garrison, inventory fil"Yee, my optophone la rather in­ sweetheart she had said she would genious. It is almost as ingenious like. Alicia lost interest in the young Fear! Norwood, order appointing as your American business man. James Collins as administrator en­ "I heard the other day of an tered; bond approved and filed; American business man who used for William. They had jolly times, and letters Issued; petition tor hearing the combination of his safe the » one day Jack told her be loved her. To on claims filed; hearing March 13; queer words, ’o heH!’ order limiting time entered; war"A lady asked him why he used his astonishment Alicia asked: such a queer combination as that. "la your name WilllamT’ He answered: "What do you mean? Don't you " ‘I have a very poor memory, and know say name, dear?” Sophia Flfldd to John W. _Arm“No, I never heard It." bruster and wife, lot 309, Hastings get the combination it com “That’s funny. My name is John—j and parcel, Yankee Springs. <1.00. Jack to those who love me. Do you Herbert P. Bliss and wife to Ar­ thur Brown et al, parcel, Pine Lake, Father Kelly and Rabbi Cohen “Yes, I do, and I don’t care if your Prairieville. 31.00. Elsie L. Gould to Edward E. Ber- were the beat of friends. They were name isn't William. I like John better, guests at a banquet one evening at anyway." which ham was served. Father Then she told Jack what the fortune 31.00. Kelly smilingly whispered to Rabbi Anna F. Eckert to Rteller had said. Granite C©., lot 1133, Hastings, Cohen: "Rabbi, when are you going to lay <1.00. A Technicality. Pattengill to Edward aside that old stuff aud eat ham?" Aiio« _Mapes __________ _________________ The Counselor—You’ve been indict­ J. Paltridge et al, parcel, lot 784, T^a Rabbi smiled back and whis­ pered, "At your wedding, Father ed for attempted manslaughter. Hastings. |1.00. The Prisoner—That oughts be easy _Burdette ___________ __ ____ ___ Kelly." Briggs and____ wife__to Geo. to defend, 'cause It wasn't a man, but Benedict and wife, parcal, Yankee Advertise Your Auction in The News. h ds me that I beat up. Springs, <1.88. And after everything was safid and done.it happened just as it al­ ways does in the story book, and Dellora is going to marry Lester in the spring and be happy ever after. When Mrs. John G. Gates died she left the enormous Gates fortune , of $38,000,000 to Dellora Angel!, who was just a sweet little girl in SL Charles. Ill. Delorra’s father, R. F. Angell, was made ad­ ministrator. . ’ **« While Dellora was in school at St. Charles she had a sweetheart whose name was Lester Norris. Money or no money. Lester was wild about her, but Papa Angell said Dellora must have her chance. So he took her away and she saw many wonderful people, and sev­ eral time* it was said she had be­ come engaged to some notable pr other. But Lester knew the girl gu. behind and the gold and Dellora knew ---when she had met everybody and learned a lot about men she vwas certain she was right in the first plice and there never could be any­ body but Lester whose father is the village undertaker. Now Del­ lora is 20 and her engagement to Lester announced. Photo1 shows Miss.DelFora and her fiancee, Lester Norris. 21. buAiirtr That sand makes a good medium la which to store root vegetables such as potatoes, carrots', bests, and pars­ nips, is the statement of Mr. E. P. Lewis, of the Michigan Agricultural College horticultural department. ■ These vegetables must be kept cool, fairly inolit. and free from contact with circulating air, in or­ der to be stored without wilting, rotting, or starting growth. In the absence of a suitable storage house, sand-can be used effectively tor this ’ class of vegetables. "Sand for this purpose”, should be clean and free from organic matter. It is preferable to use fresh sand each year but if there has been no rotting the previous winter! the same sand may bo used again. However, in case of decay the. sand should be discarded and fresh material used, or else It should be. thoroughly steril­ ized with formalin or some other dis­ infectant. "Only those specimens which are sound in every way shou^l be used for storage. Any crack, bruise, ar puncture provides entrance for bac­ teria and other rot organisms. Most of these organisms enter through a wound in the epidermis, and sound roots greatly lessen the chance of Infection. "The most common method Is to place alternative layers of roots and sand in boxes on the basement floor. Or the roots may be placed in a con­ ical pile and covered with a layer of sand to a depth of eight Inches. The temperature should'be 38 to 42 de­ grees to prevent growth.' Growth of roots in storage, either at the crown or side roots, results in loss of mois­ ture and nutritive elements thus re­ ducing the palatabllity and food val­ ue of the product” • DANGER IN DELAY. Kidney* DLseasee Are Too Dangerous For Nashville People to Neglect. While members of the Lyons Bap­ tist church were holding prayer ser­ vice in one of the rooms of the church the woodwork surrounding the hot air register became fired from an oVer-heated furnace and a small blaze started. The flames were extinguished before much dam­ age had accrued and this will be tak­ en care of by insurance on the struc­ ture.—Ionia County'ffilews. The Ford coupe belonging to W. E. Fletcher of Chester and stolen from Main street the last night of the fair has been located in Philadelphia and Vine Peters and Ed. Morey of the Peter-Munger organization left at noon to drive back the tear, which is In a good state of repair, according to an exchange of telegrams. The thief was not located.—Charlotte Re­ publican. The city of Charlotte, through its council, has refused the bequest of the Mra. Marlon C. Palmer property which was wilixl for the purpose of a hospital. A condition of the will was'that in case the bequest were ac­ cepted the hospital should forever be kept and maintained as such by the city of Charlotte. The property had been appraised by the Probate Court at 311,936.87, minus <1,500 left as legacies. The council deemed it unadvisable tn accept such an in­ definite responsibility for the people of Charlotte, and the vote was unan­ imous to reject the gift. A further condition of the will provided that the hospital should be known as the Guy Raymond Palmer Hospital and should bo for general hospital pur­ poses.—Charlotte Leader. 1’arlons Times. William J. Burns said at a dinner In Washington: "America does well to keep out of European affairh. The way the var­ ious European states treat one an­ other makes me think of the lady who screamed from the head of the stairs down Into the blackness of the hall. " 'I don’t know whether you are my husband or a burglar, but I’m going to be on the safe side anyhow and shoot The great danger of kidney trou­ bles is that they so often get a firm hold before the sufferer recognises them. Health will be gradually un­ dermined. Backache, headache, ner­ vousness, lamonese, soreness, lumba­ go, urinary troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright's disease may follow as the kidneys get worse. 'Don’t neg­ lect your kidneys. Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills, which are so strongly recommended right here in Nashville. . Ask your neighbor. < Mrs. C. Pennock, State St, Nashv^tye, says: "'I was troubled with backache and had dull, nagging pains across my back and hips when I stooped. I had diary spells and headaches and felt miserable until I took Doan’s Kidney Pills, which I got at Hale's drug store. Doan’s cured me and I am glad to tell any­ one about them.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for u kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Pennock had. Foster-Mil­ burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Ad. THANKS. I know not, I care not. Which way the wind blows; I care not, I know not. Which way the world goes; I wonder, I ponder. • For words to unfold, And thank my dear friends. For a big load of coal. Sometimes I am happy, sometimes I ani sad. When I feel that my friends have gone stale; But today it seems clear, that friends I hold dear, WIH stay by me here, Til I reach the end of the trail. —V. D. Andrews. Giri’s Statement Will Help Nashville Many women will profit by the fol­ lowing statement of one of their sex: "I was afraid to eat on account of stomach trouble. Even rice did not agree. After taking Adler-i-ka I can eat scything.” Adler-i-ka acta on BOTH upper and lower bowel, re­ moving foul matter which poisoned stomach. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach. Guards against ap­ pendicitis. It brings out poisonous matter you never thought was in your system.—H. D. Wotrlng, drug­ gist.—Advt. A snuffy cold? MENTHOLATUM clears the nose What a Wise Woman Knows health u newer won away from' ROYAL Baking Powder. She knows that it is abeohiteiy pure and depend­ able—that for over 50 yean it baa been used in the best homes in the country. It Contain* No Alum Leone* No Bitter Ta*te � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-11-30.pdf c04212e09f9ce6a78b4506ba9e7dba6c PDF Text Text ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION IN THE NEWS ADVERTISE YOUR AMTinN'IN AUvilUn In TUf ITTt rTtVlU A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community .....................•■= ' NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1922 VOLUME XLIX STATE PRISON WARDEN COMING a»»xx>»»naaa«E>aaei Boy Scouts Book Interesting Lecture for Wednesday, December G. I advice what is it worth? It depends upon the one giving thp advice, his standing, training and experience. In investment matters, no one is better qualified to give advice than your banker. It is a bank’s business to know what invest­ ments are safe. Every day it comes in con­ tact with investment problems. , This bank, through its place artiong success­ ful institutions of its kind, is especially fit­ ted to advise on investments and to suggest safe selections. It does not recommend and never has recommended any but the highest grade securities. Our advice on investment matters is yours for the asking whether or not you are con­ templating an investment through us. GIVING THANKS For the hay and the corn and wheat that is reaped, For the labor well done, and the barns that art heaped. For the sun and the dew and the sweet honeycomb, For the rose and the song, and the harvest brought home— Thanjisgiving! Thanksgiving! For the trade and the skill and the wealth of our land For the cunnirl^ and strength of the workingman’s hand, For the good that our artists and poets have taught, For the friendship that hope and affection have brought— Thanksgiv ing! Thanksgiving! W. E. Hollnrake, for fifteen years deputy warden in the Michigan state prison at Jackson, who had charge of the educational department, end who was close to the warden and prison conditions at all times, will lecture on “Stone Walls” at the Community ^ouse on Wednesday evening, December 6. He has made penology his life study, and has vis­ ited and Investigated all of-the larger reform schools and penitentiaries in the Untyed States. He has coined out of his long study qf prison routine a message to those outside that is vi­ tal, fascinating and interesting. The lecture Is a clean,, wholesome talk on thb prominent social prob­ lems of the day, dealing with such subjects as drink, drugs, disease, lax home regulations, lax marriage laws, jtfvenlle delinquency, modern penol­ ogy, capital punishment, etc. It is a stirring appeal for civic righteous­ ness. Mr. Hollnrake delivers this lecture preparatory to beginning an extended Chautauqua tout*. Mr. Hollnrake will appear here under the auspices of the Nashville Boy Scouts, and the Scout band, un­ der the leadership of Prof. Carl Kuhl­ man, will give a half hour concert preceding the lecture. Admission prices are 15 and 25 cents. • For the homes that with purest affection are blest. For thejseason of plenty and well deserved, rest, For’oyr country extern!ing from sea to sea, . The land that is known as the "land of the Free"— Thanksgiving! Thanksgiving! Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach^Your Dollars to Have More Cents" —Selected. .SYSTEM, ■**i . RECOUNT CONFIRMS SIGLER =. [4 VICTORY. The recount on the office of pros­ ecuting attorney for Burry county ■ was concluded Thursday afternoon ■ by the board of county canvassers. ■ the finding of tho board being that “ Kim Sigler, democrat, was elected by “ a majority of 192 over Calvin L. ■ .Bancroft, the republican candidate. ■ Sigler’s majority as shown on the ■ । official count was 186. Sigler gain­ " ing seven more on the recount: : | The official returns Jor the entire = I county will be found in the^eport of 2 I the board of canvassers, to be found 2 on another page in this issue of The « 9fi MORE BEFORE SHOPPING DAYS fc-U CHRISTMAS We have a very complete line of Holiday Goods-on display. We aim to give you a dollar value for every dollar. No old goods to sell, goods to get rid of. No high priced Come in and look our stock over. aim to please you. We THE RENSLAR STORE R TOWNSEND GOOD ROADS. Some people appear to believe that good roads just come of their own account or in response to enthusias­ tic talk, but this is far from the facts. • The vote on prosecuting .attorney The general public are conversant B by precincts is given herewith, the with the work of a few public spirit­ g vote in the first column being that ed citizens who at their own expense g reported by the election boards and visited Lansing to see Commissioner g in the second column that found by Rogers, Lake Odessa and Woodland, g the canvassing board on the recount, paid’ for telegrams, telephones, car g The apparent discrepancy in the flg- fare to Grand Rapids, etc., and g tires is largely accounted tor by votes the good road north of town was the g; thrown out by the canvassing board result. g’for various reasons, among which The road between Nashville and g were distinguishing marks of various Vermontville has been 8 disgrace for ■ kinds on the ballots, ballots improp- years. Mr. Serol Powers secured the Ierly marked, ballots lacking the in­ petition for this road. Later, he. ac­ itials of the election inspectors, etc. companied by Mayor Deane, C. L. ■ The recount plainly shows that Glasgow and Highway Commissioner ■ there should be schools of Instruc- Boyles of Vermontville township, vis­ ■ tion in voting held in every precinct. ited the Eaton county commissioners ■ I The various ways in which voters de- at Vermontville, and twice at Char­ ■! feat their own intentions by incor- lotte with the result that they secur­ ■ ri-etly marking their ballots would ; ed the „ promise of a good road with „a ■ be funny if it were not such a serious | twelve foot gravel drive, to be con■ proposition. It is a shame tor a mun gtructed in the spring. The survey■ to ride several miles to a voting pre- |nK jia8 already been done aud the ■ clnct and then absolutely spoil his I stakes - • set. v ■ entire ballot by not following tho When the Harry county commis­ ■ Instructions to voters, printed on the sion began the construction of the ■ head of every ballot. road from Hastings to Stony Point, ■ G. D. Whitmore of Middleville. Supervisor Murray, Highly Commis. ■ ■ chairman of the board of canvassers, siner Cogswell, H. D. Wotring, the _ has promised to write ata article on late Hibbard Offley and C. L. Glas" this subject, to^e printed in the var-• gow did the work necessary to secure “ lous newspapers of the1 county, and the petition to extend this road to wa hope to print it in the near fu­ Hosmer's corners. The petition was ture. . lost and recently Gil Linsea, Wash­ • The vote of the second precinct of ington Price and John Varney (Mr. - Barry township was not recounted by Varney furnishing the car) took up 1 the board, for the-reasop that the'| the work of securing a new petition i election inspectors had failed t~ toiand were successful as they have se« properly seal their ballot box. in ac- cured the signature of every proper­ Jj cordance with the election laws of ty owner along the line. 3| the state, so the figures given hereIn the past Nashville and vlcinitj’ 31 with are of the official count for that have been helpin*, to build . good t precinct. It will be seen, however. roads where they do not travel and that even if that precinct were thrown now they propose to have some good out. it would in no wise affect the iroads of their own and let Xpe felresult. 1 lows they -have b6en helping help Bancroft Sigler build them. Public improvements 106 106 108 106 coat somebody something besides Assyria 61 their taxes, and the prosperity of our 64 lialtimore 137 133 78 community depends largely on the 37 37 78 Barry, 1 59 Barry, 2 . . 68 good roads that connect this town 117 113 with the surrounding country. 196 186 Carlton 222 215 Castleton, 1 109 106 96 142 133 Castleton. 2 105 “THE BLIND MAN’S EYES.” 125 123 136 132 Hastings For our ttfext serial story we are 143 140 offering readers of The News an un­ LJope 113 113 125 124 117 114 usual treat In “The Blind Man’s Irving, 1 38 37 49 46 Eyes,” by William MacHarg and Ed­ Irving, 2 60 59 win Balmer. Johnstown 81 78 78 111 126 /It is one of the strangest and most Maple Grove 78 8^ 89 50 interesting mysteries ever encoun­ Orangeville 49 49 47 144 144 tered in fiction—or in real life. The Praiyieville 108 108 127 121 tale has an ingenious and thrilling Rutland Thornappte, 258 242 286 279 plot, full of extraordinary people in Woodland 203 199 142 140 extraordinary situations. 46 Yankee Spgs. 54 50 51 The dominating personality Hasting 1 190 18X 171 162 throughout the remarkable story Is 127 130 the blind lawyer, Basil Santolne, who Hast., 2-1, 159 154 Hast., 2-2, 06 100 33 35 sees the world through the eyes of Hast.. 3, 137 133 190 183 his daughter and Avery, his secretary. 189 177 With their help he has developed a Hast., 4-1. 136 134 Hast., 4-2, 114 108 201 197 most uncanny knowledge of those with jyhom he comes In contact and EXCHANGE W. H. 8. NOW. their motives. „ The opening chapter is printed in Although 19.18 War Savings Stamps do not mature until January this week’s issue. 1st, 1923, Postmistress Pauline Ly­ HALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. kins announces that she will accept The household goods of the White them now In exchange for the new 4 per cent Treasury Savings certifl- estate will be sold at public auction id the Hurd Block, Naahville, on Sat­ Every 1918 Stamp presented now urday afternoon. Dec. 2, commenc­ U. C. Penning­ will be accepted at its maturity val­ ing at 2; 00 o'clock. Liat of good* ue of five dollars if used as part pay­ ton will cry the sale. ment for one or more new Certifi­ and farther particulars may be found tn sale advt. on another page cates, dated January 1. 1*13. 1 VOCALION DISC RECORDS We have added a new line of Records for use on all phonographs using lateral cut records. Up-to-date Jox trots, waltzes, band music, vocal selections, etc. Jn Phonographs we have the - EDISON DIAMOND DISC THE SONORA AND THE WOLVERINE The Wolverine Junior, just added, is a fine phono­ graph, plays any record made, and sells at a mod­ erate price—a $65.00 machine which we are offer­ ing at an introductory price of $59.50. Get in on this price. Come in and hear these machines. The prices are right, and nothing makes a better Christmas gift to ths family than a phonograph. This opportunity should appeal to everyone who holds War Savings Stamps bought In 1918, whether he holds one Stampf-or two hundred. The postmistress Is very an­ xious to handle tho bulk of these ex­ changes before the usual Christmas rush-begins at the postofflee. All owners of 1918 War Savings Stamps should take notice and govern them­ selves accordingly. NUMBER 19 BUSINESS NEWS —Sbe Zemer's dishes. —It pays to see Zemer. -—Glassware at Zemer’s. —Pyrex ware. Zemer’s. —Zemer has everything. —Horse blankets. Glasgow.'* —Zemer for almuinum ware. —Special on stoves. Zemer. —See Zemer before you buy. —Big coat values. McDerby’s. —See Zemer and save money. —The Dr. Hess line. McDerby’s. —January patterns. McDerby’s. . —Xmas suggestions. McDerby’s. —-Eastman kodaks at Wotring’s. —Bench and tub wringers. Zemer. —Wheatheart breadi. McDerby’s. —Axes, saws, wedges, etc. Glas.- • —Fancy work materials. McDer­ by’s. —Read Glasgow’s advt. onco ‘ more. —Go to Townsend’s for your holi­ day goods. ---- Aeolian phonograph records at Wotring’s. —Get Olin’s -prices on overhaul­ ing your car. —We will have veal for Saturday. F. S. Lemmon. —Car of good lump coal on the GAME LAW VIOLATORS. Deputy Game Wardens G. B. Bera way. F. J. White. . —McDerby’s have a dandy line of and Chris Millenbacher picked up three violator* cf state game laws in stamped goods for working. Barry county last week. On Tues­ —Use alcohol in your radiator, 50 day Wllford D. Platt of Hastings was cents a gallon, at Wotring’s. found hunting in Baltimore township —Mutton for Saturday at the Old without Laving provided himself Reliable market. E. S. Lemmon.’ with the license prescribed by statute. —New assortment of aluminum The oversight proved expensive. He was taken before Justice Selden and Pyrex ware for the holidays. Glas­ gow^ drew a fine of $10.00 plus $4.30 —Jewelry of the latest design, costs. Friday night the wardens were over in Orangeville townbhip prices and quality guaranteed. IL C. aifd visited Lime lake just in time to Townsend. catch Norton Smith and Irving Rose, —A dandy steel range, 6 hale, two -more Hastings residents, in the' copper reservoir and warming clos­ act of setting a net for ciscoes. The et, $50.00. Glasgow. officers confiscated and destroyed the —The Nashville Co-Operative Co. net, end took Uie culprits before will ship stock Wednesday only, af­ Justice Selden. The Illegal sport ter next Saturday, Dec. 2. cost each of them $25.00 fine and —Have you tried that Rosebud $5.00 costs. It’s simply delicious. Old bacon? MBS. E. It. WHITE PASSES AWAY. Reliable Market. F. S. Lemmon. — Fire, windstorm, plate glass Mrs. Amanda E. White, aged G7, and a resident of the village for the liability insurance in the best and past 55 years, passed away at her strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —Home made candles, the purest home early Tuesday morning. Mrs. White was stricken with paralysis and sweetest you ever .ate; also good several months ago, and had been an assortment of fruits and puts. Home . Invalid ever since, her son Ed.jav Candy Works. remaining at home Yo care for ber. Her health gradually failed until lust NQMCE TO Al'TO DRIVERS. week her condition became so criti­ —The village ordinance prohibit­ cal that the three othqr sons. Clyde, ing driving within the village limits Harry and Frederick, v^ere summon­ with muffler or cut-out open will be ed to her bedside. Funeral services strictly enforced. were held at the home yesterday at< ~ By order Common Council. terncon at 2.30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. F. E. Putnam, and interment Notice. was made at Lakeview cemetery. Co-Operative —The Naahville will ship stock Wednescompany A CORRECTIO.V. next Saturday. days only, after ___ ___ . ____ A regrettable error occurred in our Please remember this and don’t start prerfs notice of “The Queen of She­ to town with a load of stock on Sat­ ba" printed in last week's News, the urday after Dec. 2. Tell your announcement being at fault in re­ neighbors. gard to dates. This big picture is being shown at the Park theatre cn Battle Creek-Nashville Bus Line. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday —Leaves Nashville (Bakery, nights, instead oi the last three nights In the week. The last pre­ phone 70) 9.30 a. m. and 6.00 p. m. sentation of this feature film will be Leaves LaVerne Hotel. Battle Creek, on Thursday night, at 8.00 o'clock, 7.30 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. Daily ser­ and patrons of the theatre who have vice. not already seen the picture should Notice. be on hand at that time. —Special price on winter over­ hauling all makes of cars. Warp (X)UZENS NAMED SENATOR. ' Announcement '-is made yester­ Olin. day morning by Governor Alex J. . Groesbeck of tho appointment of Notice to Taxpayers of Maple Grove. I will be at Merkle’s store. Maple Mayor James Couzens of Detroit as United States senator in place of Grove Center, every Friday and State Truman H. Newberry, resigned. This Savings Bank, Nashville, every Sat­ will be a disappointment to the many urday, commencing December 1 'and friends .of Hon. W. W. Potter, who 2, respectively for the purpose of re­ had hoped to see him named for the ceiving taxes. Fred Fuller. place. (18-23) Township Trees. LOCAL NEWS Lecture course number tonight (Thursday.) Get Olin’s prices on overhauling your car.—Advt. Dora and Vfctor Martens spent Sunday at home. Get Olin’s prices on rebushing Ford front axles.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Navue and son visited at Floyd Downing's Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell vis­ ited friends at Grand Rapid* Sun-* day. . Ed. McCartney of Chicago was a week end guest of Mrs. Ed. Mayo and family and other relatives. Mrs. Henry Remington and Mrs. Norman Howell visited Mrs. Roy Bivens at Charlotte Friday. Mrs. Elmer Greenfield and chib dren and Miss Jennie Dickson vislted at Battle Creek Saturday. Mrs. Eva Martens has moved in her home in the village which she recent­ ly purchased of Elmer Belson. Rev. Frank Hougbtaling, pastor of the Nazarene church, • has been 111 for two weeks with typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shupp of Char­ lotte spent Sunday with the former's parents,-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shupp. Miss Yada Feighner camo home Saturday from Detroit and accom­ panied her mother Sunday to Grand Rapids. / Missoe Ethel Rogers and Viola Kurle of Grand Ledge were week end guests of F. S. Lemmon and family. Mrs. Susan McCory, who had been sick for some time, died at the home of her sister. Mrs. Frank Cole, in Potterville on November 15th. Special cotavocation of Zion Chap­ ter, No. 171, R. A. M.. tomorrow (Friday) evening at 7.30? Work in Mark Master degree. Union Thanksgiving services will be held Thursday morning at 10.0Q o'clock at the M. E. church. Rev. F. E. Putnam of the Evangelical church will preach the sermon. On account of the illness of Rev. Houghtaiin; the revival meeting, which was to have begun the 29th of November at the church of the Nazarene. will bo postponed until a la­ ter date. Most of the Narhvtlle busin- :s places are assuming a holiday attir^. The stocks of gift goods displayed are a sure reminder that the yuletlda^ season is near at hand. Do your shopping early and avoid the rush. T. G. & E. Co. workmen were busy Sunday replacing -cross-arms and otherwise repairing the lines and putting them in condition for*winter/ The current will be shut off again next'Sunday to permit completion , of the work. • Eugene Barnum returned Satur­ day from Houghton Lake, where he has been the past five weeks super­ vising the erection of a new cottage. A. D. Gibson and son Ray, who did the carpenter work for him, are coming home this week. L. H. Cook has bought the applet dryer property on East Sherman street from H. H. Chnrch. The prop­ erty lies next to Mr. Cook's lumber yard, and will give him greater fa­ cilities for handling his increasing bdalnesa The dryer building will be fitted up for a ware room, and the Dew owner is planning the erection of a nice office building on the east eida of the lot in the spring. > i*.'- �*x-»**x AN By M. O. CALDWELL TWESTY.Fn'B YEARS AGO. Tb« prep.r.Uon. of the "SW of ______ Shiloh" la proiramlol nleelr. and It Item. Takoai From The New. of Frt- will probably bo put on the .««• day, December 3. 1RO7. neat Wednesday, to run tuur . -i i % I Th® cast of characters includee, Tnrllatlon. are out tor the weddlnj oUiort. F™!* of Mlsa Lida Feighner to W. A. Crabb and Mrs. W, 1. Marble, Frank, Charof Lamina, to occur at the homo ot Ila and Ida wolootL D- D“• the brlde'a parents In the village on Dr., and Mtn. L. A. Foote. Charlie Wednesday evening of next week. i Ingeraon and H. W. Flint. The common council has dismissedi H. R. Dickinson & 8aw W A. Rogers, who has bean engineer took fire in a mysterious manner ©f the water works since they were about 11 o1’cI®5k.Sat“r,18y.nI<1^j;®“ h“!0^b» pd.°M. o“ The Naahville Dramatic Club ar. «v.d ^bfudi! For six generations the little white cottage, nesting In its evergreen pro­ tection. had been owned by maiden ladies of various temperaments. Its unique history was directly dutf to the fact that Miss Abigail Bradshaw, the original maiden owner, bad been badly' disappointed In her very anient love affair, and thenceforth trusted no man. Abigail- had adopted a niece, who had heeded her warning, anil received the cottage ns her recompense. WOr.k!?S. K ”o nd S500 In turn, the second maiden of the little white cottage adopted a girl rel­ ? entXl^^Mlin^ S? Ouad!'bpoo’“ handles, but tho only thing play to Miltlod Mllllj. the Quad Dickinson saved was a barrel ot ative,-and In her will advanced a step roon, or Ont of Bondage. n iatfer«8 jobs ja fully >4060, and required that her child by adop­ ,reAvmrn oT’c"^ » R<^ ^’«X»“nd th. Jar’ com! tion remain unmarried, and'take ft girl try yards ot C. E. Roscoe on need about >1,000. also baby, also, teaching her tn do likewise. irtdJh Mr1OR^oerhra Just erected* iwitbwt insurance. 'Mr. Dickinson And so. down to the generation of “r iSStiHnn where wiU tamedlately buy a new mill and He found a busy institution, here . jocatQ under sheds for the winter’s Priscilla Bradshaw (they had all two men rtita "a and until .prlng arrive., when h. taken this name), no man had dwelt ..a packing/ eaalrlnez wlo. whll. .11 ing and poultry, while six wl|1 bnlld a be(ter mlll lhan tb0 Bne overnight in the cottage. women are employed in picking. Mr.’ destroyed. Aunt Susan, the fifth maiden lady, Roscoe started several years ago, hud found Priscilla rather hard to buying and shipping in a small way, understand. , and the business has grown stead­ HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. It was now a June night, and ily until it has assumed considerable Will Davis entered the first grade, standing before the mirror In her magnitude. Last year Mr. Roscoe aunt’s bedroom, she Mt an Indefinable. shipped 55,000 bead, but this year Thursday. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter visited the Inexplalnnble loneliness Creeping over his business will probably reach at third and fourth- grades last week. her; an unaccountable longing for— least double that number. Irving DePung has moved away. Zern Emery, a farmer living three something ’ * ‘ —something to love!' Dorothy Bera is back at school oil, for That miles south of town, narrowly escap­ was it! Someone to There! ed a serious accident last evening. At after being absent because of scarlet love! fever. • about time for the evening train then came -her aunt’s comThe sixth and seventh graders have And Zern was driving his team, hitched mnnd: “And when you’re twenty-one to a lumber wagon, homeward. As been having a reading test Roland Humjn?'l-bas entered the take n girl baby, as yonr aunts have he was near the elevator Emory Par­ done before you.’ And she was only ody, who was standing rear, saw the sixth grade. The fifth and sixth graders are eighteen. train approaching and tried to warn Zern of his danger, but evidently he giving a short program Wednesday Anyway, considering her own rest­ afternoon. could not understand him, and as the lessness and discontent, she wasn’t rattle of tho wagon coupled with- Pearl Gillette is back la* school, afZero’s deafness made it impossible (Jter a week’s absence on account of sure she wanted to hand any girl baby n life such ns hers was going fot him to hear the train, Parady ran Ij illness. Van Gribbin.MerleHecker and Em­ to bo. Besides, sweet thought. sin* out in the road and took tho horses by the bits, turning them just in • ma Thomason of the eighth grade could love one of her own. oh. so much time to keep them from colliding; have passed the final test in Palmer’s more. . with the train. In turning the wag-.'method of penmanship. Three oth­ •‘Goodness, what mn I thinking!” on came in contact with the baggage er eighth graders have passed the And ns If to make amends for grace­ •car and. was overturned, throwing | ”C” test and three seventh graders less Ingratitude, she gave thanks that Zero out. The team started to run the first test. • up Main street, but were caught In I The Yeport cards were giyen out she had been protected from worldly week. ‘temptations and that no man had front of S. J. Truman’s store. Mr. ;thls The American Literature class is crossed herjiath. Emery was slightly bruised, but no i studying selections from Poe. Ro Priscilla thanked the Great Deity further damage was done. I The Basket’ ball game with Vcr- that she had not loved a man. and the i montvillo for December the fifteenth, next day she went to the Sunday FOBtr YEARS AGO. ! has bden cancelled. Zlhe new date school picnic. will appear later. Items Taken From The News of SntTall, fair and reserved, waving hnlr School closes Wednesday for, the 4 urday, I ccembcr 2, 188 5. • Thanksgiving vacation. struggling to be freed, and caught at The boys are looking forward to her neck In the original Bradshaw Clarcftce Crot.kcr, an employe of the conference at Battle Creek Frt- knot, Priscilla wax dressed In a flow Tho News ofllco for over three years, day, Saturday and Sunday of this cred voile of pjpln style, and much, departed for Hesperia Monday morn­ ing to accept a position ou the Hes­ Mr. Angell, this last week, organ­ oh, much too long. She made a sharp ized a group of boys into a Bible contrast to gay and modern Gerry peria News. John McIntosh and Will Koons study class. They intend to study Townsend, who was preening before Bob Gale. Bnrrytown's most popular distributed ten turkeys to lucky , during the luncheon hour. shots at tho chemical works on Wed­ Mr. Angell plans on organizing a young man. Y M. C. A. for a group of young men nesday. ' *TU bet you don’t dare!” she fairly Klrbye’s ‘‘theatre of occult from tho community. A meeting was sparkled. science'’ helc^ forth to a meagre au­ held at the high school on Monday The picnic was n success, and every­ dience at the opera house on Tuesday night for this purpose. one was almost Jubilant except Pris­ night. However tho audience was no cilla. She was most uncomfortable, more meagre than the show. SUNDAY ACTO ACCIDENTS. and hours before It was time to go An auto accident Sunday evening home she hnd wondered down to the on the Battle Creek road south of lake and thought and thought and Vermontville and 1 and 1-2 miles north of the Kalamo-Vermontville wondered. Everyone had been pleasant, as road seriously injured Mrs. Ezra Oateveryone always was, but •surely the ley of Buttle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Oatley were return­ “young set", hnd deliberately snubbed ing homo from a week end trip and' her. It was probably her outlandish were meeting an auto when Mr. Oat­ clothes—she knew they were differ­ ley failed to see a/ horse and buggy ent—and her hair. She hnd secretly THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS owned and driven by the son of Cecil admired the coiffure the girls were Powers. The rig was demolished, the horse being literally knocked out wearing—puffed nt the back and puffed at the ears—and their skirts, too! the harness. 'Chaxe & San­ of The Oatley machine was overturned She would try to change herself a and Mrs. Oatley crushed, three ribs bl» if she only had some girl to help born did a gold- being broken and the breast bone her; but she wouldn’t ask one of injured. Claude Marshall, who was them—no slree! Not when they hnd en deed when passing, offered his services. The Conklin and Pray ambulance snubbed her so. But how she wanted they put out was called and Dr. IL Allen Moyer to know! And how she wanted them from Charlotte came also. Mrs. Oat­ to love her! “Seal Brand.” A big tear splashed on the rock ley was made comfortable and taken to her home in the ambulance.— where she sat; jhen a shadow fell be­ Charlotte Leader. fore her. Priscilla looked up. and into the CABD OF THANKS. eyes of that model of masculineness. We wt.h to thank tho Martin L. A. Bob Gale. She stared. He smiled. Bacon Squares, lb.... 19c S. for the two boxes of fruit sent us; •Miss Bradshaw T' he asked. Post’s Bran.................. 15c also those who sent letters and ‘Priscilla nodded. and also those who assisted 3 large Grapefruit ... .25c cards, “ Pre come out here to ask you an us In going to town, while shut in awfully funny question,” he began. with scarlet fever. Such kindness 7 bars Palmolive.......... 49c will never be fqrgotten. ‘‘But first I want to tell you I haven’t Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and seen anything so sweet and lovely 6 bars Sweetheart .., .25c family. and—quaint as you for—well. ever. I Bulk Macaroni, lb... .10c want to know you. I want to he your CARD OF THANKS. friend. Will you be my friend?" Dates, bulk, lb.............. 20c I desire.to express appreciation to And Priscilla didn’t know Rob Popcorn, shelled, lb... 5c Golden Links class, the W. C. T. (J., hadn’t intended saying anything of the ’ Aid and Sunday school class kind when his shadow fell across the Rona Cocoa, J lb.......... 19c Ladies — ------ctmrgh all of the Evangelical chi Hershey’s Cocoa, J lb. -19c others for ______ _ kindnt aess___ during their _ the rock. The girl’s expression changed com­ “ * — an I have been suffering with Peanut Butter, best, lb 20c time pletely. An illumination from inside injured leg. 2 lbs Oyster Crackers. .25c T. C. Barnas. glowed In her eyes, a smile, beginning whir ber lips, seemed to cover her 2 lbs Soda Crackers.. .25c face, and dimples appeared about her , Clouds. Graham Crackers, lb. . 15c The sky was never empty and never mouth. Then, as quickly, her cotin 3 loaves Bread............ 25c was idle; the clouds were continu­ ienance clouded.. The glow •ent out. the dimples disappeared, and Boh Salt Mackerel, each.. .15c ously at play for our benefit Over sensed a chill. against us, from our station on the “What 1r It. quaint PriscillaT bills, we saw them plied and dissolved, Full line of Nuts, Candies, condensed and shifted, blotting the Priscilla thought a moment, looking blue with sullen rain-spots stretching, straight at Mm. Fruits, Vegetables, Oys­ breeze-fretted, *iHow do I know you aren't the into dappled fields of ’s Instrument* ami that I won't ters, Cheese, Cookies, Jel­ gray, bursting into an explosion of ‘‘devil light or melting into a drizzle of sil­ land In hades’ If—If. I become fond of lies, Jams, etc. yon?" ver.—Henry James. “Devil! Hudes! Oh. no. they haven’t done that to you! Folks say NA8HHLLE MARKETS. To top off the meal and get they were queer, but they cduldn't Following are prices tn NashvHla poison you with ijutruths like that!" that feeling of satisfaction ■ Priscilla crumpled down upon that rock and soblied aloud, . drink . "They tried to. but—they couldn't— except when price is noted as selling. they haven ’ t! Tell me I can live nnfl These quotations are ehanged care­ fully every week and are authentic. love like other girls—ami 8tlll bo— 1 good! Tell me. Robert Gale!” Wheat->1.20. COFFEE Rye—76 c. And Robert Gale, the village Reau Cora—75c. Bruminel. forgot he had approached Oats—40c. 45c, 40c, 35c, 32c, 30c, 25c Priscilla Bradshaw, the village freak, Ground feed (sell.)—>1.60. on a dare,., and l^iiriw compassionate. Middlings (sell.)— >l.#0. “I trH my honor, you. can Bran (sell.)—fl.75. . live, and love, and be, better than— Clover seed—>11.25. I your aunts! And It's the straight Flour—>7.50 to >8.80. I read to heaven—the stralgbtest! Won't Eggs—50c. Kash and Karry CHASE & SANBORN’S MUNRO A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE And- site did. A Voice From the Methodist Epbropal Church. Jesus attended chyrch. "And as his custom was be went into the synagague on the Sabbath day.” Do you? If not, why not? -Worship with us, and hear .the sermon on "The Old Book and the New Century.” "Jesus Sending out Missionaries” will be studied in the Sunday school. We shall be glad to meet you at the Epworth League. Dr. Elmer Lynn Williams, the "Fighting Parson”, will speak in the evening service. If you have ever hear Dr.'Williams you will want to hear him again. Are you thankful? The union Thanksgiving service will be held in our church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Putnam of the Evangelical church will preach the sermon. Will you be there? Re­ member Thursday evening will be the next number of the lecture course. Mr. W. E. Hollinrake, for fifteen years deputy, warden to the Michi­ gan state prison at Jackson, who had charge of the educational depart­ ment, and who was close to the war­ den and prison conditions *at all times, will lecture on "Stone Walls” in the Methodist church December the 6th, under the auspices of the Boy Scouts. This lecture was given in Albion a week or so ago in the afternoon at 4 o’clock when folks usually think of anything else than going to lectures, and there were nearly 600 persons present. The boys will give a half hour concert of music and the lecture will follow. Price, 25 and 15 cents. The boys will have tickets for sale. This is your opportunity to help the local or­ ganization. Every person in town ought to give the Scouts a boost. CASTLETON GRANGE. Castleton Grange held a special meeting at their hall Friday evening. November 24. tor the nomination of | officers. C. W. Pennock acted as Worthy Master. After the business meeting the following program was given under the direction of Mrs. Belle Everts. Roll call—Responded to by each member naming a man or woman prominent In national affairs of our country. Banjo solo—Otto Lass, who re­ sponded to an encore. "American Citizenship" —Francis Kaiser. This essay was one he had written in school during the contest and won second prize. He said the first alm of an American citizen was loyalty. Other ideals should be honor, honesty, patriotism, better schools, churches, roads and build­ ings. He ended by saying, "Ameri­ cans have more rights and privileges than any other nationality of people." “My Idea of a Convenient Barn"— Ralph Pennock. Mr. pennock being absent, C. W. Pennock acted as sub­ stitute and told ot bls idea ot a mod­ ern barn. . Clyde Hamilton played two violin solos, with his daughter, Ina, at the piano, which every one enjoyed. "Thanksgiving”—Tina Heckathorn and she said: '•It 'pears to me Thanksgiving Day ain’t what H used to was. We used to do a hundred things that now nobody does, Wo somehow all unbended like and jined ’n ai. the fur.. From great-g land moth »r In her cha'r down to the youngest sen. So give me back Thanksgiving in the ‘ real old country style, With apples in the cellar and with doughnuts in a pile, With nuts to crack and corn to pop and games to play at night, And girls and boys a laughin’ in the flickerin’ fire-light." Reading—Orville Ward. "What have we farmers to be thankful for,that other people have not"?—Chester Smith. Mr. Smith thinks the Independence of farmers is much to be thankful for and he urged every farmer to belong to the Farm Bureau, for then and then only can he get a fair share^of the con­ sumer’s dollar and a Just return for his labor. For there is no one on earth who works longer and harder than the Independent farmer., Duet—Ina Hamilton and Marjorie Lane, which brought a hearty ap­ plause. NASHVll.I.K O. E. S. ENTERTAINS BELLEVUE. In tho proximity of fifty members of the local O. E. S. motored to Nashville last week Thursday even­ ing where they were entertained by the Nashville chapter. The lodge was opened by Mrs. W. B. Cortrlght, Worthy Matron of Nashville, and her staff of officers, af­ ter which their stations were vacated in favor of Bellevue officers, who did the initiatory work in a very able and pleasing manner. Much credit is due the Worthy Patron, "Mr. Ed. Follett, tor the way in which be con­ ducted the work, it being his first experience. .: After the working of the degree, the Bellevue officers gave over their chairs to their Nashville.sisters, who before closing informed their vlsitof a new lodge recently formed in Nashville and as all members ot that order were mmbers ot the Eastern Stars, they had decided to Initiate s candidate for the 4benefit of their visitors. The O. E. ‘8. lodge was then closed and the ’’Blue Lodge of Fe­ male Masons’’ immediately called to order by her royal highness the Most Worthy Skyrocket, who by the as­ sistance-of her sisters, Pincushion, Peek-abo, Raspberry J«ne, and sev­ eral others, proceded to impart light and information unto their candi­ date as how to g<n along with their life partners "the insect called man." It is needless' to say the Bellevue sis­ ters had their eyos and ears open, as has been evidenced since then, by the, heated controversies which * arisen in the households of those members from Bellevue who present. At the conclusion of the little play­ let a delicious two course luncheon was served by the entertaining lodge.—Bellevue Gazette. 25 per cent Discount DECEMBER SALE OF COATS For Women, ’Misses and Children If you wish a good coat at a big discount from the regular price, we would like you to see the garments we are offering. The coats are fash­ ionable and are exceptional values. Plain and fur trimmed. Materials—Normandys, Velours, Polo Cloth, Bolivia and Silk Plush. E. A. HANNEMANN Civilization Unjustly Blamed. Decayed teeth have been found in a skull thousands .of years old. Impact­ ed wisdom teeth can i»e found In skulls taken fnnrt .the shell mounds around San Francisco buy and exhibited In the ethnological museum of the Affiliated colleges. The theory that civilization causes such trouhlrads no sounder than t(ie decayed molars.' Hint for Amateur Painters. When painting or varnishing soft wood. always first paint the wood with shellac and let It dry before painting or varnishing. This saveq about half the paint and gives a much harder and smoother surface to the wood. I Sunflower. The seeds of sunflowers make good food for live stock.and poultry, their oil Is said to be equal to the best lin­ seed oil, and the stnlks can be used as a fuel and In the making of potash. Difference Is Fundamental. There is this difference between a wise num and a fool: The wise man expects future things? but does not depend upon them, and in the mean­ Snake Punctured Tire. time enjoys the present, remembering At Pueblo, Colo., a red racer snake the past with delight. But the life of attacked an automobile, biting and the fool Is wholly carried on to the puncturing the tire. future.—Exhangc. His Grouch. “As the song has it, we are only poor weak mortals, after all." “Admitted," said Mr. Grumpson. “What I object to Is the large number of persons with no other visible means of support who draw fat salaries for telling us how weak we are."— Birmingham Age-Her­ ald. Hands chapped? MENTHOIATUM heals and THANKSGIVING It is good to stop and think of our many bles­ sings at least once a year. But Thanksgiving also bids us forget our wor­ ries and have a good time at home and else­ where. That means bring our'-best suit” forward—in keeping with the inner spirit: Yoti don’t need to worry about where to buyjust come to Deane's, because you know Deane’s stock and prices, quality or styles are right When you are ready to ‘‘doll up” for Thanks­ giving, we’re ready to help you do it right. Oi course, you are always welcome, holidays or any time Salts Overcoats Sweaters Underwear G. C. Deane The Store for Lad and Dad Footwear Complete line of Holiday �■_ • A i AIR ADVERTI KMEJfTS UNTIL I COME TO YOU AS— She caught at his hand. _________ ... _ „ far away as you can before they came! I’m going back io meet and hold them." She threw tho car into the reverse, backed and turned it and brought it again, putting out his ha clung to it, his to hers. You im No news will be good news" he said, "until— Until whatf" Until—" And again that unknown something which a thou­ sand limes—it seemed to her—had checked his word and action to­ ward her made him pause; but nothing could completely bar them from one another now. "Until they catch and destroy me, as— until I come to you as—as you have never known me yet!" girl’. blind father. midnieht faith to tho teat. CHAPTER I A Financier Dies. Gabriel Warden—capitalist railroad director, owner of mines and timber land* at twenty a cow-puncher, at forty-eight one of the predominant men of the Northwest coast—paced with quick, uneven steps the great wicker-furnished living room of bls home just above Seattle on Puget sound. Twice within ten minutes he had used the telephone In the hall to receive the same reply—that the train from Vancouver, for which he had In­ quired. had come In'and that the pas­ sengers had left the station. It was jiot like Gabriel Warden to show nervousness of any sort; Kondo, the Japanese doorman, who therefore Lad found something strange In his telephoning, watched him through the portieres which shut off the living room from the halL Warden turned suddenly and pressed the bell to call a senant. Kondo entered the room; he noticed then that Warden’s hand, which was still bolding the watch before him, was shaking. •"A young man who may. or may net, give a name, will ask for me In a few moments. He will say he called by appointment Take him at once to my smoking room, and I will see him there. I am going to Mrs. War­ den’s room now.” He went up the stairs. Kondo no­ ticed. still absently holding his watch in his hand. Warden controlled his nervousness before entering his wife’s room. She talked with him casually for a mo­ ment or so before she even sent away her maid. When they were alone, she suddenly saw that he bad come to her to discuss some serious subject "Cora." he said, when he had dosed the door after the maid. “I want your advice on a business question." “A business question!" She was greatly surprised. He was one of those men who believe all business matter* should be a kept from their **I mean It came to me through some “And you cannot decide It for yonr- "I had decided it" He looked again at his watch. “I had quite decided it; but now— It may lead to some result which I have suddenly felt'that I haven’t the right to decide entirely for myself." • Warden’s wife for the first time felt alarmed. “You. mean It affects me directly?" He seized both her hands In bls and held her before him. he said, "what would you tho, four or five years ago, bad as much to Hve for as any man might—had been are my friends? Would you have me fight the outfit for him? Or would you have me—lie down?" She stared at him with only pride of hie ability to tight, of the power “Yon want me to fight there?" advice without patting this Tf J go into this She cried out, “You mean someone might kill you?" . "Should that keep me from going Corboy noticed that the curtains si I about had been pulled down; he touched the button and turned on the light at the top of the car. and then he sawf that Warden was dead; his cap was off, and the top of his head had been smashed by a heavy Mow. The chauffeur drew back, gasping: Kondo, behind him on the steps, cried ont and ran Into the house calling for help. Two other servants and Mrs. Warden, who had remained nervously in her room, ran down. The stranger who had been waiting, now seen for the first time by Mrs. Warden, came out from the smoking room to help them. He aided In taking the body from the car and helped to carry it into the living room and lay It on a couch; he remained until it was cer­ tain that Warden had been killed and nothing could be done. When this had been established and further con­ firmed by the doctor who was called. Kondo and Mrs. Warden looked around , for the young man—but he was no longer there. The news of the murder brought ex­ tras out upon the streets of Seattle, Tacoma and Portland nt ten o’clock that night Seattle, stirred at once at the murder of one of its most promi­ nent citizens, stirred still further at the new proof that Warden had been a power In business and finance; then, as the second day's dispatches from the larger cities came in. It stirred a third time at the realization—for so men said—that this was the second, time such a murder had happened. Warden had been what was called among men of business and finance a member of the “Latron crowd”; he bad been close, at one time, to the great western capitalist Matthew Latron; the properties in which he had made hta wealth, and whore direction and administration had brought him the respect and attention of other men. had t^een closely allied with or even Included among those known as the “Latron properties"; and Latron, five years before, had been murdered. Latron’s murderer had been a man who called upon him by appointment, and Warden's murderer, it appeared, had been equally known to him, or at least equally recommended. Of this as much was made as possible in the sug­ gestion that the same agency was be­ hind the two.. The statements of Kondo and Cor­ boy were verified; It was wen learned at what spot Warden's mur­ derer had left the motor unobserved by Corboy. Beyond this, no trace was found of him. and the disappearance of the young man who had come tn Warden’s bouse and waited there for 'three quarters of an hour to see him was also ^complete. She hesitated. He went on: “Would you have me afraid to do a thing that ought to be done, Cora?" “No." she said; "I would not." “All right, then. That’s all I had to know now. The young man Is com­ ing to see me tonight. Cora. Probably he’s downstairs. I’ll tell you all 1 can after Fve talked with him." He went directly downstairs; as he passed through the hall; the telephone bell rang. Warden himself answered It Kqndo overheard Warden’s end of the conversation. Apparently the 6ther person wished to see Warden at once. Warden finished. “All right; I’ll come and get you. Walt for me there." Then he hung up. Turning to Kondn, he ordered his car. Kondo transmitted the order and brought Warden’s coat and cap; then Kondo opened the house door for him and the door of the limousine, which had been brought under the portecochere. The chauffeur was Patrick Corboy. a young Irishman who had CHAPTER II been in Warden’s employ for more than five years; his faithfulness to Warden was never questioned. Cor­ The Express Is Held for a Personage. Bob Connery, special conductor for boy drove to the place Warden had directed. As they stopped, a young tbe Coast division of one of the chief transcontinentala, was having late breakfast on his day off at bis little cottage on the shore of Puget sound, when he was treated to the unusual sight of a large car stopping before his door. The chauffeur hurried from the car to the house with an envelope in his hand. Connery, meeting him at the door, opened the envelope and found within an order in the hand­ writing of the president of the rail­ road and over his signature. "Connery: "No. 5 being held at Seattle termi­ nal until nine o'clock—will ran one hour late. This Is your authority to supersede the regular man as conduc­ tor-prepared to go through tn Chi­ cago. You will facilitate every desire and obey, when possible, any request even as to running of the train, which may be made by a passenger who will Identify himself by a card from me. “H. IL JARVIS." The conductor, accustomed to take charge of trains when princes, envoys. Presidents and great people of any sort took to travel publicly or privately, fingered the heavy cream-colored note­ paper upon which the order was writ­ ten and looked up at the chauffeur. The order was surprising enough Less Than Medium Height, Broad­ shouldered, and Wearing a Mackin­ even to Connery. Some passenger of extraordinary influence, obviously, was tosh, Came to the Curb and Spoke to take the train; not only tbe hold­ to Warden. ing of tbe transcontinental for an man of less than medium ' height, hoo$ told this, but there was the fur­ broad-shouldered, and ' wearing a ther plain statement that the passen­ mackintosh, came to the curb and ger would be Incognito. Astonishing spoke to Warden. Corboy did not also was the fact .that the order was hear the name, but Warden immedi­ written ^upon private noto-paper. ately asked the man Into, the car; be There had been a monogram at. the directed Corboy to return home. The top of the sheet but .It had been torn chauffeur did this, but waa obliged or off; that would not have been If Mf. the way to come to a complete stop Jarvis had sent the order from home. several times, as he met street-tars or Who could have had the president of other vehicles on intersecting streets. the road call upon him at half past Almost immediately after Warden Keren in the morning and have told had left the house, the doorbell rang Mr. Jarvis to hold the Express for at) • and Kondo answered it. A young man hour? Connery was certain of the dlstlnc with a quiet and pleasant bearing in­ quired far Mr. Warden and said he rive characters of the president's haudcame by appointment Kondo ushered handwrltlng. The enigma of the or­ him into the smoking room, where the der, however, had piqued him so that stranger waited. la about forty mln be pretended doubt. “Where did you get thlsF he chal­ porte-coehe lenged the chauffeur. opened the door. There wa^ no mo 'Of course; but where F tian inside the limousine.. The chauf feur looked In and saw Mr. Warden lying back quietly against the ctishConnery smiled quietly. If he him ROCK MAPLE FIRST CHOICE "Well." said the Fairy Queen, “there !s only one Item sent in to the Nature­ land News this time, and that Is from circumspect, the chauffeur also plain­ Tad, the Black Cat." ly was accustomed to be in the em- ( "What la chair asked the other Roughly speaking, trees are used for ploy of one who required reticence. ' Fairies. ane of three purposes. The first, Connery looked from the note to the I street planting, is that which Is most bearer more keenly. There was some- ’ tn an announcement and asked uc if apt to come within our ken. Fre­ thing familiar In the chauffeur's face we’d please publish it as he would be quently. especially In new. towns and —just enough to have made Connery believe, at first, that probably he had alble." be planted along certain streets; and seen the man meeting some passenger “What was the announcement?" the bou>eboldcrs are asked to "do their at che station. other Fairies asked. bit" by purchasing and setting out “You are—” Connery ventured "It was this," said the Fairy queen, trees to stand before their hemes. The casually. as she took forth a piece of paper selection Is generally made by a com­ “In private employ; yes, sir," the upon which In strange sprawling words mittee, often upon a slight knowledge man cut off quickly. Then Connery was written : of the subject, based, perhaps, upon knew him; It was when Gabriel War­ "Tad, the Black Cat, Is giving an At other plantings which have been made den traveled on Connery’s train that Home Tuesday Evening In the Ailey. rlaewhere under their observation, the conductor had seen this chauf­ “It is bls second birthday. All those perhaps not particularly successful feur; this was Patrick Corboy. who who wish to bring him birthday pres­ plantings. The argument is that one had driven Warden the night he was ents may care for his list of sugges­ must have something. and as there are killed. But Connery, having won bis tions. which Is as follows: not so very many kinds of trees one point, knew better than to show IL “Mice, Milk, Cream. Sausage. Liver, must stick to those one has seen, since “Walting for a receipt from me?" he and all other delicacies. anything out of the common probably asked as If he hud abandoned his “Ribbons he does not care for." will not grow. And so the decision Is curiosity. The Fairies all laughed after they made. The chauffeur nodded. Connery had read Chis. No one hut a Fairy Tills method of selection, perhaps, took a sheet of paper, wrote on It. could have read such strange’writing may account for the widespread plant­ sealed It in an envelope and handed It as Tad wrote! ing of the- rock maple lu American over; the chauffeur hastened back to -I believe Mr. Son and Mr. Moon his. car and drove off. Connery whis­ want to talk to us this afternoon. •mall-town streets. The choice of this tree la one against which the tree lov­ tled softly to himself. Evidently his They’re both to be in the sky at ths passenger was to be one of the great same time, you know, today, and they er should, and the tree knower will, protest. The rock maple Is not par­ men In eastern finance who had been have something most especially im­ ticularly fast growing. It Is awkward brought west by Warden’s death. As portant they want to tell ns.” the car dlrappeared, Connery gazed At that moment the Fairy Queen in lta> habit, and Is brittle and fra IL off to the sound. looked up and there she saw Mr. Moon It is not as decorative as mapy of Its The March morning was windy and smiling. Mr. Sun, of course, was shin­ sturdier brethren, and when so many wet, with a storm blowing in from the ing brightly. better trees may be bad at no greater Pacific. From Eliot bay reverberated She bad been waiting to see Mr. trouble and expense. Its popularity is the roar of the steam-whistle of some Moon. difficult to understand. large ship signaling Its Intention to “You had something to say to us to­ For streets there Is no tree superior pass another to the left. The Incom­ day?" she asked. to the Norway maple. With Its sym­ ing vessel loomed In sight and showed "Ah, yes. Fairy Queen.” said Mr. metrical form and luxuriant foliage, the graceful lines, the single funnel Moon. “Now you know Fve looked which turns so beautiful In the fall, and the white and red-barred flag of down at signboards and Fve seen big no other maple surpasses It. It grows the Japanese line, the Nippon Yusen signs. Fve been told by Mldgle Moon with fair rapidity and It Is sturdy and Kalsha. Connery saw that It was. as resistant.—Amelia Hill In Art and he anticipated, the Tamba Maru. due Decoration. two days before, baring been delayed by bad weather over the Pacific. It would dock. Connery estimated, just ARTISTIC GATE in time to permit a passenger to catch the Eastern Express If that were held till nine o’clock. So. as he hastened to the car line. Connery smiled at him­ self for taking the trouble to make his earlier surmises. Old Sammy Seaton, the gateman stood In his Iron coop twirling a punch about bls finger. Old Sammy's scheme of sudden wealth—everyone has a plan by which at tny moment wealth may arrive—was to recognize and ap­ prehend some wrongdoer, or some lost or kidnaped person for whom a great reward would be given. His position at the gate through which must pass “It Was Thia most of the people arriving at the great Coast city, or wishing to depart thnt these were known as advertise­ from It, certainly was excellent; and ments because they advertised or by constant and careful reading of praised some special article* the papers, classifying and memoriz­ "As I Raid the other day, Mr. Moon ing faces, he prepared Jilmself to take has no substitutes. I've seen that on advantage of any opportunity. Sammy signboards about other things. still awaited his great “strike." *An I explained, or you explained. "Any one off on Number Five, Sam­ Fairy Queen, what 'substitutes meant my?” Connery questioned carelessly Perhaps you will explain today?" as he approached. i "Gladly." said the Fairy Queen, Old Sammy shook his head. “What “though 1 may not do It as well as you are we holding forF he whispered. could. Mr. Moon.” Fairy Queen." i The garden gate may be as artistic "Ah—for them?” “Oh. most gracious « A couple of station-boys, overloaded said Mr. Moon. n. "T---------’m delighted at -the .---------— 1 as a front door, even If gates are with band-haggage. scurried In from compliment, but I am willing to let , tucked away at the foot of the flowef the street; someone shouted for a you do the explaining.” garden. The design from the Build­ trunk-truck, and baggagemen ran. A “A substitute Is something put to ers* Age _o. offers many j_suggestions. ________ It group of people, who evidently had th, pl.ee ot another." the Fair, Queen £'r>erhipa.”b«ter looktaT’wltixnit the , come to the station In covered cars, begun. । pergola effect if used for fixe small crowded out to the gate and lined up "Now. if I were asked to go to a • to pass old Sammy. The gatemao party and I sent a substitute. It would garden. straightened importantly and scruti­ mean I would be sending some one In nized each person presenting a ticket my place. Isn’t that right, Mr. MoonF Apple Trees In Parkways. Connery Inspected with attention the In Flossmoor, DI., apple trees were “Fine, fine," said Mr. Moon. : • file at the gate and watched old Sam­ “Weil, to continue." he added, "1 planted In the parkways when the sub­ my also as each passed him. think Mr. Sun and I shall give air division was laid out years ago. The The first In line was a girl—a girl advertisements and write our signs on trees have been neglected both as to about twenty-two or three, Connery the clouds. 1 shall put on mine: spraying and pruning, but they have guessed. She had the easy. Interested “'Accept no substitutes foi Mr. Moon. grown well and are now bearing. air of a person of assured position. There Is nothing the same. Money re­ When the suburb is built up the home Wnen Connery first saw her. she turned if not satisfactory, and If any owners will be able to take care of .seemed to be accompanying the man has been given! Insist upon Mr. Moon’s the trees and reap a harvest each year who now was behind ber; but she of­ shining, and none other.' from their parkway apace. • fered her own ticket for perusal st “And 1 shall have one, too," said i whl While the ornamental value of an the gate, and as soon as she was Mr. Sun. “ Mine shall be: . ! apple tree in such a place , may be through, she hurried on ahead alone. “ •Others have tried to shine, but they open to debate, there Is no question Connery was certain be did not cannot shine as Mr. Sun. There will about Its being superior to the Car ­ know her. He noticed that old Sam­ always be those who will Imitate him olina poplars which most subdi­ my had held- ber at the gate as long and try to be as bright. viders plant, and the apple trees ought as possible, as If hoping to recollect "'But accept only the real Mr. Sun. ti be u better selling point They are who she might be; but now that she good for 50 years, and begin to bear was gone, the gateman gave his atten­ Be has stood tbe teat of ages.' “Fine, fine," said the Fairy Queen. fruit just about the time the Caro tion more closely to the first man—a Una poplar is ready to cut down.— “ The only thing Is," said Mr. Moon, tall, strongly built man. neither heavy nor light, and with a powerful, pa- •that we wouldn't want to disfigure Chicago Daily News. the clouds by putting signs on them, trlclan face. His eyes were hidden New Roofs for New Houses; by smoked glasses such as one wean and we really have no rivals.” against a glare of snow. New ideas In roots are being adopt­ “That's true." said Mr. 8nn, “and I Connery found his gaze following think ______It____ would .be a pity to put signs ed everywhere. No longer"Uo we see this man; the conductor did not know 1 on the clouds. ...want -------------‘ ‘ “ We some of Him, nor bad old Sammy recognized Mother Nature never to be touched by exclusion of others. The Gothic, pointed and daring, with long sloping him; but both were trying to place " signs ”" and advertisements." him. He, unquestionably, was a man “I think i hat is b«." said the Fairy roof with Its appearance of being to be known, though not more so than Queen, "but you could have a fine air thatched; the iow dormer with its , many who traveled in the transconti­ advertisement If It weren't for that. many mullion wl windows; the roof nental trains. p "However, Mr. Sun and Mr. Moon with a touch of Moorish In Its lines— A trim, self-assured man of thirty— these are only a few of the type# seen his open overcoat showed a cutaway need to advertise." ended Ute Fairy In the new houses. underneath—came past next, proffer­ ing the Halo Seattle-Chicago ticket “Dail Eiroann. An Englishman, with red-veined cheeks, fumbling, clumsy fingers and called curious, interested eyes. Immediately Edith from the top of the stairs, "won't followed. =f No. (tarllng. Mamma* busy now, coovsraation with this Philip useful if you let Harrlit talk with him, too. "That's what you said before, rcanr anisic ha* been dropped by a major- tian of "Dall Btreana’ �THE NASHVILLE NEU'S. Interesting Figures in Missionary Meeting 4 Here are four interesting delegates to the meeting of foreign missionaries from all parts of the world In wwsiots in Washington. Left to right, they are: Isabelle Bux, India; E. M. Thillayampalam, India; Leodegarla Sapao, MunU, and Mei-Lieu Chang of Nanking, China. • HE’S ANGRY AT FRANCE Memorial to the Southern Women HORSEWHIPPED, HE SUES Observe Adam’s 5,926th Birthday Baltimore, center of the national observance of Adam day, fittingly paid homage to the common ances­ tor on the five thousand, two hundred and ninety-sixth birihday of the first man in the world. John P. Brady, a retired contractor of Baltimore, is shown at the memori­ al shaft he erected In 1000, and which was tbe center of attraction for celebrants. The shaft is topped with a sundlaE Simple but Impressive ceremonies attended thb dedication of a window in memory of the women of tlie South, presented by the United Daughters of the Confederacy to the American Red Cross at the Red Cross building. Washington. The presentation was made by Mrs. Livingston Roue Schuyler, president gen­ eral of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. London Zoo Gets Pigmy Elephant Theodore Schierlmann, mayor of Liberty. Kun., was taken by a band of unmasked men from his place of busi­ ness and horsewhipped, because, they told him, he was voicing opinions against the Kn Klux Klan, and be* cause he rented his opera house to a -candidate for district judge to make an anti Ku Klux Klan speech. He Is suing the township of Liberty for $10,­ 000 for the attack. GETS A CROWN AT LAST Christ A. Me:«tis of Pittsburgh, Pa., who served tn France with the Twen­ ty-eighth division and was wounded six times, was awarded th<^ French Croix de Guerre and officially cited for exemplary bravery under fire. He hus returned the cross and citation to President Mlllerand of France be­ cause of the stand France has taken in aid of the Turks. Meletls says the wounds he suffered while in France were nothing compared to the wounds he felt when he leaped that France had been aiding tho Turkish forces In their recent advances. Seaman Medal Given Judge Gary ACCUSED BY AN ACTOR Arthur Williams (right) is seen presenting to Judge Elben H. Gary the Louis Livingston Seaman medal for conspicuous achievement in the con­ servation of human life, at the luncheon given by Mr. Williams as president of the Safety Institute of America in honor of Judge Gary at the Bankers club Tills is William Harrison Clem, a of New York. Tbe medal was awarded to Mr. Gary In recognition of his lead­ Wealthy Indian of tbe Osage tribe, who ership of the New York safety week campaign which resulted in the saving has been named as corespondent in of forty lives In one week. tbe divorce suit of Ray Finnigan, an actor. The first pigmy elephant ever sent from Africa recently arrived at the Lon­ don zoo. It was shipped from the French gaboon. The auult male parent of this baby elephant was shot, and measured only six feet high. The baby is but two years old and stands only three feet high. Pershing Gets Louisiana Ducks Chief Tahan and Pretty Daughter Ferdinand, recently crowned king of Rumania, shown wearing the crown which had just been placed upon bin ! bead In the Cathedral of Alba Julia. FOR SALE, PRICE $5,000 NAMED FOR MRS. HARDING General Pershing hrs been enjoying a hunting trip with Governor Parker of Louisiana in the swamps of that state near New Orleans and reports are that he has been bringing in bls quota each day. Here are the general and JiU guide walUng for an approaching flock. Her* is a new variety of chrysan­ themum named for Mrs. Harding, wlfs of the President, and exhibited at tbe show of the Department of Agricul­ ture in Washington. Here’s a nice tall, slender, home­ moving brunette, twenty-seven years of age, who would sell herself Into mar­ riage for $5,000 In order to provide a home for her mother. Her name Is Mias i 1°scout, an outlaw now ■ Calls Williams of San Francisco find ““ot Ch*ef Tahan of th. Kiowa lathe man who pays the $5,000 will find dlana or Bev Joaapb K. Crims a, he now nils hlroaelL Chief Tahan. whoa. her a dutiful wife. She asks that he «>“•» ’*■ raptured, Imprtwned. and later be American-born, under fifty and of p*rdonwl Prwldent Cl.c-land, With his U-nutlfood character and habits, . Jul daughter. Huth (Nacoosnael. ha baa ataia u> WaaUuaton to make bls ho— �The cloMM pereonal advi«or oi one oi the richest rneri in America recently told u« 1 .his friend, whose.income was over half a miifriends called his "good fortune,” said*-.. "It is not all the ‘good fortune’ it seems to lion dollars a day. needed no counsel in the be. With it has come a sense of responsibility game of getting, but he eagerly sought help in the game of giving. To help men without that weighs and worries. Moreover, I no longer hold the place among hurting them was the problem which perplexed him. my former friends that loused to hold and • “Do I Jive for myself or for others,—am I want to retain.- They envy me, and envy iso­ lates. I cannot associate in the same old way. altruistic or egotistic.—am I merely my own keeper or am I my brother’s keeper?"—these If I entertain my friends moderately I learn that I am accused of being miserly. If I en­ are the problems which money forces you to tertain them lavishly I know they must feel face; and you face them just as squarely with that I put them beyond the hope of recipro­ four hundred a month as four millions a month. It is good to feed bread to the hungry, but cating courtesies. I find my money is putting my friends to the test quite as much as me. it is better to find out why they are without I am anxious to ^use my money for the good bread, to help them get their own bread than of others, not alone for my good. w < give them your bread. The'highest philanthropy is more than char­ "Those who can share that thought with me and help me in that desire are few. My ‘good ity.- The curse of the world- is poverty. The great war of the twentieth century is going fortune’ has built a wall about me.” Money is the insgnia of labor.. It represents to be the war against poverty. long as money represents the product of the investment of brawn and brain. He who wastes it wants. He who squanders it upon labor, the getters and givers of. money will find their opportunity for happiness only his own pleasures and pastimes is forced to feel the waste even though his'resources be through, the'privilege of enlarging the markets so inexhaustible that he may never feel the of labor, rightly rewarding labor and giving just returns to them who invest their> brawn pinch. ' z ' v Man’s worth is me^ured by his earneM and brain for ,the good of their brothers as ’ well as for thf good of themselves.! eagerness to help others. ________________ * tho 120,600 persons who were U. S. more than 7,006 were children under 5 years of age. The money from the sale ot Christ­ mas seals is uspd to fight tubercu­ losis, by establishing Sanatoria, fresh air, schools preventoria and summer camps for children, visitUs nursing­ service', and medical examinations. Sleeping porches, cure-chairs, and TIME CARD other things for out-of-door Bring NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN n and sleeping are furnished for hun­ - dreds of sick persons. Also health instructions are given Going West; in schools, newspapers, and at couot103—7.48 i Iom public gatherings, teaching how 108—13.14 tuberculoais can be prevented. 106—10.33 a. m. Please bear in mind that every seal sold helps to save a life; helps to stamp out the dread disease; helps to keep it away from our homes, re-| gardlees of where we live, for tuber- t culosis knows no boundaries. So ev- ! ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. cry Christmas seal you place on your parcels and letters stands for a defi* nite’ thing you have done to make In raid county, on the Barry county a healthier place to EMtotna judge of probate. live in and not only means a message Marmot of cheer to your friends and loved Susan McCory, Deceased. ones, but a message ot Hope to the thousands of sufferers from tuber­ culosis. i *t ration of » Our goal for Michigan is 5c per capita. Last year the average was p fraction less than 4c. This sum of money is necessary to carry out tbe It i( further ordereH that public notice theraoT t* work of the next year. - Let us put Riven by publication of a ropy ot tins «ta. to Michigan where she belongs—in the three Mcoeaslve week* previous Io said day of done hoarinl. in tnr Nashville News, a newspaper front ranks of those having well. BE A SEAL BOOSTER. A S|>ccial Appeal. •. My dear fellow-workers: Not long ago I had' an opportuni­ ty to spend a few hqurs at Roose­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION State of Michigan, the Probate court for the velt Memorial hospital, whore the ex­ service men afflicted with tuberculosis are being cared for by the state of ■ce in the city or riattinflt if »oid county, on the Michigan. It made my heart ache as 1 PreMOl. Hon*Din C.’ EalMwn. jud<e<rf prebate I realized that not only these brave In che aaueatf the estate of boys but many other people are mak­ faullna O. Emery, Deceased. ing a hard, and often a losing, fight Rosalia Miller, havini filed In aaid court against that insidious foe civiliz­■ her petition praying that an order or decree may ed man. It made me wish to issue। be made by ihi.t Court determining who are or a special,appeal to each man, woman -- ------------------------.•—and entitled inncni ucr roai and child of our state urging them to k is nrdcred itot the 15th day of Dec. AD. 1922. , ten o'clock latte foraooco. at .aid probate of- help in every possible way. We teachers have an opportunity «. '* and is hereby appointed for hearing said to assist in a very practical way now It it further ordered, that public notice thereof i be given by publication of a copy of this order, for that the season is coming (or the thro* aucceaslve weeks previous to said day of sale of Christmas seals. Let us co­ hearing io Tbe Nashville News, a newspaper­ operate tp the limit of our ability. ! In .■«««“>. . Let us urge that our children do the same. Let us make this a banner' [ichigan Central war ~ HOMEY PHILOSOPHY Five weeks at the fresh air camp main­ tained by the Tuberculoala Society of her county brought Dorothy ten pounds Increase In weight and changed her listleas pallor to rosy. Joyous vigor. With* continued core and wholesome living. TB. will no longer be a spectre tn Dor­ othy's path. Christmaa seals won this victory. । BEFORE JEFFERSON HAD A SAN (Num** of place* and peraon*. for obvloua renaona. have been iduuiged In this story; but the Incident hi<ppcned ns nartated.) jaryXL T-I srRE’S the housing problem. x 1 Nothin’ but high rents, high taxes an’ cares, but why kick? Let’s get back to the ways of our sturdy ancestors and live in the caves. Still, we’ve got to face all this marital discontent. Everybody getr,rn' married, gettin’ divorced, get­ ’ tin' married again, gettn’ divorced again, an’ the whole trouble could be stopped by nobody gettin’ mar­ ried at all. Then we’ve got the trouble with children—nothin’ but care an’ sacrifice—well, let the peo­ ple decide not to have any chil­ dren. Really, there isn’t a con­ founded thing right with the whole world.’ so why not stop it? Can’t be done? Boy. we’re in a- fix. Maybe, we'd better not waste time grouching. Then we’d have time to fix things up. j^oent < UNCLE JOHN I woncierif the man's alive, that’s got a perfect score, in pleasin’ all the critics that his life is flashed before? It’s true our dear Redeemer lived a short, though 'perfect span. . . . But critics pierced his lovin’ heart, as brutal humans can. . . . This land or.our’n has shed its blood, that CDTTTr’Q peoples might be free. We seized ouf swords an’ bayonets, an’ said, “It’s got to be!" We sent our dashing boys abroad, an’ crushed the monster’s might, and now, we hear the critics howl, “They never done it right 1” . Facts is—a lot of Dervishes, in editorial guise, that spends their time promotin’ all the politician’s lies. . . . They occupy a velvet seat, an’ shake their loaded dice—they’d criti­ cize the angels, if the devil had the price! Dr. Merrit, fresh from the U and new to Jeffersonville, answered hk telephone promptly. It was Bur­ roughs, the hotel keeper, a vast) jovial fellow whom the doctor saw on the hotel porch dally, who was calling. “Gosh, doc,” said Burroughs, “1 wish you'd come over. Fellow from twenty miles out In the jack-pinet (1B-20) RejiMer of Probate • just drove In here and left his boy < Faithfully yours. * on the stops, and asked me to send T. E. Johnson. COURT HOUSE NEWS. more, $800. NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. Life Is e great pool, nnd most of ua Supt. of Public Instruction. for the doctor, and before I could say _— Ira ----------N. Cobb and wife to Peter J. Probate Court. i„ State of Michigan. County of Barry, aa. 'Boo,' he hit the horse a crack and Estate of Walden T. Willison, peti-1 ___ ’__ __ __ 2 wife, -2 12 2 acres, are fishing one way or another. Some Houvener and 28 «l-2 he was gone^ And the boy — he ain ’t t secs. 26 and 27, Irving, 81.00. of us catch very large fish with har­ tlon for hearing claims filed; hearing!*®**27. Irving. >1.0 Bituminous Mine Production. the I7cti day of November, A. D. 1922. four months OTar 19. ig j Minnie Cooley to Elwin Nash aad poons ; some dangle bent pins foe Bituminous miners dig on an aver- much more’n a kid—looks as if be jMar. from that dele were allowed for cred itora to pre­ Catherine McLeod, bond approved | wife, parcel. lota 47 and 48 O A. was dying now^ ’ ■ minnows, but we all fish. And all we test their claim* against theeotete of nge about two-thlr-ds of a ton moft Dr. Merrit's patient was still wait iand filed; letters issued to George E.| Phillipa’ addition, Naahville. 11.00. who catch the small ,flsh boast and He Cynthia A. Hummell, eonj each day than those employed Coleman. about it. nnd are very happy.—Rich­ Ing for him on the hotel porch when 1 late of said county, deceased, and that al! creditors in the <intliraclte mines. Quit Claim Deeds. Cynthia A. Hummel, bond ap­ mond TtmesrDlspatch. the young doctor ran up the steps: a and filed; letters testamentary Martha Kennedy to Joseph E. good-looking lad. if he had not been !proved issued to George Shaw, order limit­ Stinchcomb and wife, <0 acres. sec. bo-wasted with fever. He was In the jing time for settlement of estate en­ Faulty Vision the Hula. 10, Hastings, 81.00. most advanced stage of tuberculosis, ।tered; inventory filed. Examination of 10,000 employees 1b Martha Kennedy to Pearl K. dying, as Burroughs had said; but Susan McCory, petition for appoint ­ factories found 53 per cent with un­ Stinchcomb, 40 acres, sec. 10, Hast ­ Armour at Capital since TB. kills its victims by tortured iment of Earl B. Townsend *as admin­ ings, >1.00. mt r. EMM KM corrected, faulty vision. Of (573 em­ ** inches. Dr. Merrit foresaw that it Iistrator filed; hearing Dec. 15. Martha Kennedy to Andrew D- ployees In a typewriter company 58 Talking of Merge Elias C. Russ, proof of will filed; Kennedy, 80 litres, sec. 15, Hastings, per cent were found to be in need of might be weeks before death came. >1.00. "Edgar Robinson.” the young man •'order admitting will to probate. glasses. Among 3,000 employees of a Geo. W. Gribbin, application and James W. Hardng et ai to Amanda paper-box factory the percentage ot MORTGAGE SALE. whispered in reply to the doctor's reasons for appeal from decision of Clifford, parcel, Hastings, 81.00. K Default having been made in tbe O> inquiry as to his name. commissioners on claims filed; bond Elmer Mater to May Mater, 40 normal was only 28. •'How long have you been sick, ,approved and filed; order granting acres, sec. 36. Hastings. >1.00. Maple Grove. Barry county. Michigan, to John Robinson?" inquired the doctor, che^r- ;appeal and ordering service entered. Henry SI. Babcock to Artemida ' : Not Many Women Color Blind. Hinckley. reaident of the village of Naahville. Bar­ Chester Messer, 1st account of ex­ Babcock, 148 acres, sec. 26, fully as he could. ' ’ Baltiry county. Michigan dated the 17tbday of Febru­ The number of women who are color ary A. D. 1919. and recorded in the office ofthe “Why, I’ve been in the house since ।ecutors filed.. more, >1.00. , blind Is very .small as compared to Register far theeountv o! Barry and state of MkhIrving Brunney, testimony of free­ January; but Dad can’t pay doctor's the number «>f men «*♦ afflicted. bills, and-’twasn't much but a bad holders filed; license to sell real es­ Licensed to Wed. dred twelve, on widen said mortWUe there Is cold, I thought, anyhow. So I just tate issued; oath before sale filed; in­ Clarence Norris, Hastings, 18 daimtxi to be due at the date of this notice flva ventory filqd. . tboutand. one hundred thirty-four dollars and ' -stayed In and kept warn?; haven’t 19 Pearl • Norwood, petition for li­ Iris Cooper, Hastings. wy-two cents (45.1 U.tti pondual and interest bad much appetite, you know, but I cense to sell real estate and waiver Clyde S. Bollinger, -Morgan, 28 totber with the further ram of thirty-five dollar* haven’t been really sick. There's of notice filed; testimony of free­ Edith Evelyn Huston, Yale. 24 eight of us in the family, though, and holders filed; license to sell real es­ enhteutuiad to recover inc tnincy secured by id murrtaae or any part thereofDad couldn't keep a loafer, any tate issued; oath before sale’ fil^d; The official recount In the matter; NOW THr-RETORE. by virtue of 4he power of of Calvin L. Bancroft was finished . nger, I didn’t think, and so 1 told bond approved and filed. Franklin G. Adams Sr., final ac­ on Friday. November 24, with a ma­ him. it he'd bring me into town, may arday. the 30th d«r of December be somebody—" tdgnr's eyes glist count of administrator filed; order jority for Kim Sigler of 193, an in­ ■rfjca in the forenoon 1 shall tell assigning residue entered. crease over the majority as shown i to the ht'tbest bidder at the ened hopefully. Warranty Deeds. by the official .fount of the Board of teeaeein the city ot Burroughs beckoned the doctor to e where the dreuit Bessie Mix et al to Jamea B. Hen­ County canvassers. U held) tho premise* the end of the porch: “Gosh, I wish 1 drick. 20 acres. Sec. 21, Hope, >1.00. The ladles of the court house en­ cpuld keep him,” he rumbled regretful­ Richard Hull and wife to Harry joyed a pot luck supper et the home When suffering from ly. “But I got a duty to the public.” L. Waters and wife, 80 acree, sec. of Florence Campbell, deputy coun­ ty clerk, on Friday night. Nov. 24. ”1* there was a hospital—” began 23. Hope, >1.00. Back, Kidneys or Bladder, covenantedfor inlaid Sarah Wiswell to James L. Wlsthe doctor. “Alii't any within thirty miles,” an well, 80 acres. Dec. 32,‘ Prairieville, Average Height of Human Race. .1 ’Og'lcn Ai -u.»ur is shown here >4,000. swered Burroughs. “ And that's al Tne nvenige present height of the as he left the Dv;Mrtment of Agri­ DeWitt ColHster and wife to Clay­ ways full. If there was cne of these ton Noble* and wile, parcel, Sec. 12, human rn<,e Is About tlo inches, but the culture in W • .ruii\r-’>n after con­ TB. sanatoriums in Jefferson county Barry. $1.00. ferring with ■'■.•••■•'rnrnent officials ' . average Is produced by measuring both -« tjartlu>i.- ■■ - ' •" 'feat. now—’’ Tonic in Action Christopher Merlau to Lulu Ham­ the races which are exceedingly tall »;adcme H Hoc “ If there was a sanatorium." sale mond, parcel, Sec. 7, Prairieville, Quick to Give Good and those which are excessively shorL tandrod atay sod 6oe half l«0 1-21 tot. thenoe *nll opp”-* Reaulta the young doctor fiercely, “this nevei $300. writ throe hundred sev nty »cven and one batt The so-Ci.lled gigantic races, of which Trustees school district No. 8, Ma­ the Scotch of Guiiowuy still stand at would have happened. That boy ple Grove, to George Campbell, par ­ could have been saved, six months the beat!. hire offset by the little peooootainixqt sixty ait land offtheuonh- northeast quarter (N E. 1-4J ot ago. As it is, I suppose it's the pooi cel, Sec? 12, Maple Grove, $1.00. H? D. Wotrlnr w™, ... -..... ............ <ju«ror i 1-41 Mary D. Kunz to. Rosa Weeber, pies of central Africa-. Section No. two (2), all.in th® town­ farm." ’ parcel. Nashville, >1.00. ship of Wayland. County of Allegan, In the end it was not even tbe pooi Helen Schaefer to James S. Wood­ and State of Michigan. quarter (i-V of aaid ac.thm thirty one >31) c»nAlso, the following described farm, for the poor commissioner heic ard, parcel. Barry, $100. r lit) urre- more nr leks, all u Dora E. Custer to Edwin C. Kraft, ln. township wwv IbM l Uko care or conlarl lands, being situate in the of Yankee Sprint,. County ot Barry <H«'area So young Merrit and lots 6 and 7. block 11, H._ J. KenJous Hdctixy. Mortgagee and State of Michigan, to-wit; Com-' the kind-hearted hotel keeper built a fiekl’s addition, Hastings, >1.00. .aw menclng Frank C. King and wife to Peter U1KUWIIS at uv a point puiui on vu the tue west wcat t®wniwwn- ( little’shack out In the woods back ot '' “ ----- town-1 hotel, and between them cared tor Elenbaas, 80 acres, Secs. 8 and 17, ship lino, of Yankee Springs, • Irving, >1.00. ship, twenty-five (35) chains and NOTICE OF BALE BV CIRCUIT eighty-eight (88) links, north of the the forlorn young patienu. until, three' Richard Johncock and wife to“Zelwcjpks later, he died. ‘ . COURT COMMISSIONER. pha Johncock Morehouse, 180 acres. quarter (1-4) line post, on west line "And I’ll stay here,” vowed Merrit Sec. 13, Orangeville, $1.00. that Royal Baking Suae of Michigan, the Circuit Court of Section No. six (6), in said town­ Zelph Johncock Morehouse to ship of Yankee .Springs, thence due the night Robinson went. “Uli 1 set Powder is made from north, on said township line thirteen Jefferson county with a san. or they Richard Johncock and wife, 180 acres Sec. 13, Orangeville,'$1.00. Cream of Tartar? (13) chains, and six (6) links, to the .run tne out.” Thomas Beany, Plaintiff. Mary J. Curtis to Orson B- Coon, Jefferson—or whatever its rea northwest corner of said Section'No. six (6), thence due JJaat on •North name is—has a “san" now; already it 51 acres. Sees. 8 and 9. Assyria, $1. Anna M. McIntyre, Defendant. Orville Bruce and wife to Charles ._________________ In >rpursuance of a decree__ of the line of said Section No. six (6) thir­ has done good work, and a field of un Bruce, 20 acree, sec. 22, Irving, Circnit Court for the County of Bar­ ty-seven (37) chains and ten (10) bounded useful >750. ry in Chancery,, made and entered on links, to the quarter (1-4) post, healthful grapes frown in ness Is before it. Fred E. Myers and wife to Eliza­ Hth day of September A. D. thence due South on such quarter the famous vineyards of But in all Michi­ beth C. Earle. 1-2 inL in 48 acres, , in the above ei^itled cause, I (1-4) line thirteen (13) chains, and southam France? gan there are tor Sec. 16, Yankee Springs, >1.00. ubscriber, a Circuit Court Com-, six (6) links, thenca due West thir­ Epj ma Tunjjate to Frank Janeeits 38.000 con oner of the County of Barry,' ty-seven (37) chains, and ten (10) suznptives p’uly.l chek, parcel, sec. 3, Thornappl®, >1. sell at public auction or ven- links, ‘e place of beginning, except­ ThathwhyRoyalis aowbokCharles H. Bauer and wife to Ray to tbe highest bidder, at tbe ing therefrom school district lease 2.000 beds. A Donley and. wile, lot 8. Block “D’ , h front door of the Court House for schoolhouse site on Northwest proportion of the Chas. H. Bauer's additloa, Haatinga. the city of Hastings in said Coun- corner of said lands; and also except­ Christmas seal1 $600.00. «f Barry, on Saturday, the 16th ing therefrom the M. E. Church money will bs । Frank W. Shelp and wife, te Harry lands on south side of said above mentioned school grounds, near the us®d by the Michigan Tuberculoah northwest corner of said lands above Association in the campaign for MCWS Shore. Prairieville, ll.0«. Henry W. Babcock to Artem tala described. -f the life-giving sanatoria that Arthur E. Kidder. 11.00 Circuit Court Commissioner. Barry County, Michigan. For Your Better Health IABFOLEY KIDNEY PIUS Do You Know? ^OY^ �JWANT COLUMN Life From The Side Lines By Fike quit raining. wagon; mw Mn, * uxm»— ready to run. Fred Hanea. R y tbe,D’ Phone J7J-32. Moore' eniier. do they- -------------------------wall tall a Walting world they don't Strayed from my premlaaa—Shron*!?• w“ walfing down th. elreet the !,lllre buck. Would ha glad ot anv “d meeting aa old ae- Information. George S. Marahall naked him, by way of Phone 1.5-1,11. •nlutatlon. "What'a on your mind. 1------------------------------------- — ____ For Bale—Four Rhode Islan I An<1 George. In Ma ! Red cockerels. G. E. Brumm, phomrepKed -I waa Ju.t 35-2. ' hoS 1 w»r'..Whe“ 1 801 “p rohdef. ’ get my orerooat on orer —-- -------------------Gulck aa a Huah We. F°r Sale—Pure bred Engil ** hBn: "Better he won- White Leghorn cockerela Dave Mt. 8 how you'll get your hat on!cl«U“d. Morgan. Mich. Lpypr the born*.’' - ----------------------_____horn _ Lost—Saturday — night, pair rimmed spectacles, between depot Which ought to hold him for a and Glenn Bera’s residence. Finder while, don't you think? pleaae leave at Bera's hardware. Bren the ocean 1, .lowly color I---- ------------------------- —----------------drJ'. i For Sale or Trade—yix hotun ,n 1 „ ------------- . |lot. North State «r«t E„y term. They eay U you ,moke cigarette. 800,1 h“r<l «°’e. Porter •--------------- - Take your I Klrtne. you can't be embalmed. choice. For Sale—Plymouth Rock pullet?, >r.0>each. R. B. McKnight. phone They say hair tonic is now taken internally, to stop baldness aS its source. For Service—Durham bull and Poland China boar. Both full We claim that when a man asks for : bloods. Charles Nease. . a recount, with a majority of a qou-j pie of hundred against him in a, For Sale—Good cow. will be fresh county like Barry, he ought to have । December 9. Lewis Reid. a shampoo with a vacuum cleaner. 1 At any rate, Bancroft wasn*t the Lost—Pocketbook, on Main street only one who was cleaned, accord­ Saturday, containing small sum of ing to current reports about the money, also papers with name on. county metropolis. Willard Hilton. Helluva world, ain't „ ■---------— It? ' . Sty’ the* don’t always get thair records to prove It. Since tbe » jetsmsraaeeeM wxkw.i: m . fetr? establishment of the Identification Fellows who know, or claim to Bureau by the state police there have been a number of cases in know, say there is no greater sport which there was no other evidence than bunting coon, on the right kind connecting the criminal with a crime of a night and with a good coon dog except the Anger prints left at the Good coon dog* are a bit scarce. how­ time of the commission of the crime, ever. Sometimes a conn dog will 'and the lut of cases in which convic- run a rabbit, or a skunk, or some I don has been secured x»r confessions other animals, entirely different from the coon tho hunters are out I obtained is growing all the time. • In one case a short time ago not after, but a GOOD coon dog will g*>t only waa the efficacy of- the finger forfeit tbe respect of his master, or I pr^nt established, but tbe value of bis qwn aelf-respect by chasing any­ It will saw while you split and I1 the finger print record maintained in thing but a coon. Ear1 Tarbell has 11 State Police Headquarters in Lan- a genuine coon dog. of which ho Is it will keep you busy, too. very proud, and Earl absolutely ■aing was thoroughly demonstrated. I In this case a harness shop in St. knows -that bls dog won.'t run any­ Johns was burglarized, a sum of thing but a coon. So the other money being taken from the cash night, when he and Howard Mix register. There were no suspects were out hunting coon and the dog and there was no evidence except set off through the woods at a great ■ finger prints feft on the glass of a rate, yelling "Coon”! at every jump, and saves you enough money in two years to rear window which was broken by tbe the boys dug right after him in high burglar to obtain admission to the gear, knowing well enough that they place. just the rame as had a boon in the pay tor it. > No arrests were made at the time, old game sack. They followed! that because there was no clue to point to dog mile after mile, and another mile anybody. The finger prints were after that, but they finally came up Easily shifted—runs steady—automatic release carefully-photographed, however, and to him at the foot ot a tree and they filed in tho Identification Bureau at knew that the coon was up the tree. if saw gets pinched. Lansing. Three weeks after the They rubbered around for quite a burglary Stanley Pietkiewicz war ar­ spell, trying to get a shot at the coon, rested by the sheriff of Clinton coun­ but in vain, so Howard held the dog With pulley on shaft the engine (1J h. p.) can ty on a forgery charge. His finger while Earl climbed the tree after the prints were taken and a copy sent to coon. Earl climbed away up the be used for other work through the year. Lansing in accordance with the sys­ tree, until he was afraid to go any tem inaugurated by tbe state depart­ higher, because the trunk was so ment for co-operation by local of­ small that he was afraid it would ficials. Comparison showed that the break under his weight. He could finger prints of thtf forgery suspect see the coon above bim., but he were identical with those taken from couldn’t reach him, nor could he the glass in tho rear window df the shake him loose. Finally he wrap­ robbed store and when confronted ped himself around tbe tree, got out with the evidence Pietkiewicz con­ his old pocket knife and started fessed to the burglary. tftolttling on the tree above his head. In a Big Rapids robbery cane a It waa slow and tedious business, but Tells President of' Mub and a private residence had been the knife was sharp and Earl's arm That New . robbed at about the same time. \ waa strong and he wanted thtt coon. । Klan’s Activities'1 bunch of young fellows were suspect­ So be kept on whittling until he ed. although there was no evidence Anally got the trunk so weakened to connect them with either crime. that he could break ft over, and down Comparison of finger prints taken at went Mr. Coon. He struck the the box in the residence which had ground with a thump and Howard and at VERMONTVILLE been robbed connected another, and the dog got busy. Earl shinned one of tbe gang.confessed enough so down the tree as fast aa he could, that complete confosafons were se­ because he wanted to be in at the Solid Golden Oak $ J gg cured and the loot taken from the finish, and be was. It was finished, two places was recovered. all right, but when the boys got out In still another case a butcher shop their flashlight to have a good look Parlor and Library (TQ hadabeen robbed, the front aoor be­ at their game they found that all that Table* and Stands *pO.OO ing pried open and the safe opened by i uss and flurry had been made over a somebody who knew that the butch­ whopping big thomas cat. SI 1.50 value,"All Cotton C O' Q E er was in the habit of leaving the Felt Mattress safe so that a single turn ’ of the Heard in a roundabout way that u I not> to a certain number would «»p“n Middleville man recently had his it. Finger prints of.the butcher, his house reshingled. Ours needs It. azsistanis and three sons were found too, but we have learned a lesson on tho safe, together with some oih- from what happened to tho Middle­ Great Reduction on all Hats err. A process of elimination show- ville man and we aro going to make MILLINERY DEPARTMENT el that none of the family or stun a thorough search of our/attlc before' en ployees could have done tne rob­ we hire any carpenters. Bet you that,: ber}. Then it was found that .a This picture of Gov, John Parkfr younger son had been in the sh.»p b’goah. The story goes, that after That Famous of Louisiana was taken as he kit scviial times after hours with boy the carpenters got the old shingles the White House after telhnj Pres­ companions. The extra finger p.'lnir cleared off the roof, they took a peek South Bend Malleable. ident Hardmg of the. Ku Klux were the young friends of the down through the cracks between the Steel Range Klan’s amazing growth m his state i butcher’s son and they were ques­ roof boards. What they saw gladdenM their hearts and caused them and intentions to control through tioned and confessed. For short time only. CQQ AA to db a bit of work more than they political power. Sometimes the finger prints tell a had been hired to do. They quietly $125.00 value . Vu story which is too embarrassingly i removed one of the roof boards, true to be comfortable to the man, which permitted an arm to reach who was robbed- State Police are, down into the attic. Had they known Why the Salmon Is Pink. < Pure Aluminum Roasters - 79c Men of science were long puzzled to laughing yet over the incident of a before, what they were going to who complained that his store] bump into, there would have been know why the various salmon and man had been robbed. Finger prints ex­ pocket* in their overalls. As trout have red or pink flesh. Now they amined proved that a woman bad j more it was, they were only able to get believe that the color comes from the been in the store and at the safe. The1 away with about four or five or six food they eat. All of the salmon fam­ store owner was questioned and in or so of long, black bottles, bearing A Sion lollh Friendly Servin great embarrassment withdrew the highly artistic labels, now almost a ily are fond of shellfish. complaint Subsequent investigation, memory in the minds o' men. Then conducted by the State Police for they replaced the root boards, put on Stampeding Sentiment. • their own satisfaction, showed that the new shingles, and wended their Stimulating Values of Colors. "Why did you discontinue vaude­ the store owner bad been entertain­ homeward way, more than well A French experimenter tested tho ville as a feature of your campaign­ ing a woman friend in the store clan­ pleased with their afternoon’s work. Strength of the handgrip under colored Ing?” "It wns too popular," ilnswered destinely on the night of the robbery And we doubt if the man knows any­ lights, and found red was distinctly Senator Sorghum. "Some of the audi­ and that she had taken advantage of thing about the transaction, even the most stimulating color, the remain­ ences said the monologist made a bet­ her presence in the store to help her­ yet And we wonder if he would to money from the sofa. make much of a fuss about it, any­ ing colors falling in the order; Orange, ter speech than I did and ought to be self But whether the story is humorous way. And that bunch ot carpenters yellow, green and blue. put on tbe ticket.”—Washington Star. or tragic, the State Police are willing don't care whether the new water to vouch for the fact that the finger works are opened this winter or notprints tell the truth. And they have Monotonous Merit Great Need of Humanity. tbe convictions and confessions to Barry county had at least one can-! *You are constantly referred to as The wrong kind of man goes to bock up their belief. didate on the county ticket this j the favorite son of your state." “Yes," pieces when times are bad; the right spring who is openly frank and can­ replied Senator Sorghum, “but every kind shows there Is something worth did about his election expenses. When ©nee In a while people seem to get saving in every smash-up. What hu­ Ancient Name for Macedonia. be filled out the. blank to be filed tired of a well behaved favorite son man beings need Is something to shako In ancient geography Pallene waa with the county clerk he came to tho and want somebody who cun be a them up and make then? think.—Ar­ tbe westernmost of the three peninsu­ place where hie expenses were sup­ cut-up." posed to be listed, and he filled it las of Uliulddlce, Macedonia. thur Brisbane. out to bis own satisfaction, at least, for when County Clerk David Honneywell opened the blank and read down to the expense blank, he found written there, in plain Spencerian script. "Not a damned cent." HERE I C.L. GLASGOW FURNITURE STORE CANBERG’S Keep Smiling The cause of disease 'is within the body and the cure is there also. Why not give your body an opportunity to restore it­ self by having your Chiro­ practor relieve the nerve pressure along your spine? Seo Your Chiropractor Today Consultation and Spinal Analy- V. E. WYBLE, D. C. Palnrer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR Office hours—9:00 to.11:30 a. m., 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Wednesdays and Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Office over Ilann^mann's store NASHVILLE MICHIGAI. - COAL! For Sale—Second hand, one and a half horse power gasoline engine, at Perry’s Garage. For Sale—A few more bushels of good'eating potatoes, 50c a bushel, delivered; cheaper at the bouse. L. F. Fctgbner, phone 148. Highest market prices paid for furs of all kinds. F. J. White, phone 68. O. I.'C.’s—16 last spring boars; big growthy fellows; wt. 200 to 820. No better in the state. Citizens phone 12i. Otto Schulze, Nashville. Mich. ' For. Sale—My bouse and lot on South Side. House modern, good garage. Also modern dining table. Mae'McKinnls, phone 149.' . fror Sale—Lloyd Mrs. D. T. Brown. reed stroller. For Sale or Trade—Two houses and lots on Main street Mrs. John SprlngetL For Sale—Good house and half­ acre of grouna on south aide. Must be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. , Insure with "Citizens Mutual” and save about half you now pay on yoqr home and contents. (We take no other.) See H. F. Remington or Ralph Olin for rates. B. R. MILLER, D. V. M. Office South Main St. Treats diseases of horses, cattle. sheep, swine and poultry. Worship Appeal* to Man. Tls certain tl»at worship stands In some commanding relation to the health of man, and ta his hlgltewr pow­ ers.—Emerson. . Car Soft Coal, egg size $9.00 ton Car of Coke, good size for heaters and furnaces $13.00 ton LIST YOUR AUCTION SALE WITH Henry Flannery AUCTIONEER Terms— Casn on delivery NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN F. J. WHITE Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 68 Too Much to Expact. You can't expect foreigners to under­ stand n language that rays a man is down and out when he is bard up and And the candidate was one of the all in.—San Francisco Chronicle. winners, at that. Ryzon BAKING POWDER you use /ess Bully for you. Doc. Let's see, what's .that young jewel­ er's name? Tbe one that works for Bert Wotring? We can’t think just: now'Nbut no matter. But what we were going to say: Thera was a certain young man from Naahtille who found that Sun-' days spent in Charlotte or Lansing were more Interesting, for some un­ explained reason, than Sundays spent' In Nashville. So it happened that be wan coming home a week ago Sunday night—you remember bow it rained —and he waa a bit tired and sleepy, | so he dropped back in the seat and bad just droppod into a doze when 1 the brakeman Opened the door and shouted "Vermontville!” Well, the young nun was s'comparative stran­ ger here and he didn't just under­ stand what the brakeman said, any­ way. but he took it for granted that a* the train was stopping it mart be j Naahville, so be hustled to the door and dropr_^ to tbe platform just as the train was getting under way. Then he woke up to the fart that the bed tbe rod lights of train until It rounded rve and passed out of sight, i -------- -•—1. Well, it was1 to Vermontville as anyway, couple of 3 large Grapefruit for a quarter Canadian Bagas, just the stuff •BUY A POUND of C. W. COFFEE and guess how many berries in tbe 8 lb can. Nearest guess gets the 3 lbs of coffee. . A. B. C. Flour the best ever Get your Oyster Crackers where they are fresh J Best kind of Buckwheat flour Dandy Cabbage for your salad WE WANT YOUR EGGS W. A. Q U I C K > he turned the old copt tiled bis hat down and ths railroad track for t!! 1111 f * 1111111H1111111IIIII MS till �— We Are By CORONA REMINGTON T MTHracui. rhltM Id ■ returned ■ Mr. .nd Mrt Hord* Hasor MMtaliwd Mr. and Mra. Adam Connett. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Baker and daugh­ ter Madeline ot Battle Creek Satur­ day and Sunday. I Mrs. Klda Guy was Id Hastings , v . Wednesday, representing Woodland Julian Smith entertained a friend township nt a county executive mectfrom Kalamazoo over the week end. I jUg. • inhnr dnr,VoU« a,... Mr. nnrl and \'rs Mrs. ‘ChnTlna Charles Wurr.pr Warner nnd and Ashur Sackett of East Sunfield ! Vspent Thursday with his brother-in- family ot Vermontville were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mias Bernice Swift has been as- Abe Warner. sistiug Mrs. Ifllrry Pennington with ROUTH WENT MAPLE GROVE. her house work. Tho L. A. 8. of tbe South Maple Mrs. Nellie Hitt ef Woodland call­ Grove Evangelical church will serve ed on Grandma Connett Thursday. Mr. and Mra. S. A. Baker and roe n chicken pio supper- in connection with their Christmas sale Thursday were in Ionia on business Friday. Preaiding E^der Griffin ©f'CharJotte evening, December 7. .It will be bold conducted quarterly meeting at Kil­ at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel patrick church Saturday and Sunday. Buxton. The ladles will begin serv­ Mr. ^Qrl Mrs. Klda Guy and fami: ing supper at €.30. Cyrus Buxton has installed a new ly entertained Mr. and Mrs. Leese ot Elmdale a couple of days last week: electric lighting plant in bls home. A daughter was born to Mr. and GraWama Connett left Sunday te spend the whiter with her eon, Ad­ Mrs. Claud Hoffman Monday. No­ vember 27. am, and family in Battle Creek. Sunday visitors at Harry Babcock’s Commissioner Cynthia Green ot Charlotte visited the Hager achool were Mr. and Mr#. Btfbcock and daughter of Battle Creek and Mr. Tuesday. •. . ■ Mack and daughJulian and vuu*u auu BVIICII Morrell Smith oiuiiu and uuu and y— Mrs. Wallace ... gueat #pent Saturday afternoon with terB of Nashville. Omar Christian tn Hastings. CASTLETON. Mrt. S. A. Baker was In Nashville Tho pupil# of the Feighner dis­ part of last week caring for ber mother, Mrs. Mary Wilkin ton, who is trict have had several day#’ vacation tbe past week, owing to the illness of ill. Mr. and Mrs J. M. Hager and Mr. the teacher, Miss Lundstrum. A card from Mr. and Mrs. George and Mr#. Carl England arc enter­ taining Mr. and Mrs. John Bergman Lovell bears the information that they have arrived safely in Florida of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith entertain­ and are now located at Jacksonville. Mrs. W. I. Marble writes from San ed Mr. and Mra. Ed. Rockefeller of Francisco, California, that She had Cheater, Friday. the- pleasure ot-—----------------entertaining------tbe A company ot neighbors and । — ——-— — friends met at the homo ot Mr. and Glasner family for a day and a half, Mrs. S. A. Baker, Friday evening to whKe they were in that city, veurpriso them before they leave for Advertise Your Auction In The News. their now homo. -fi Tohe Blind Man’s Eyes Clara Kimball Young, the **movle* star", la a native of Chicago, where at St. Xavier's academy she received her education. At.the age of three she be­ gan her stage career, which has since taken her to vaudeville, stock and the “legitimate." Her motion picture work has included many notable screen pro­ ductions. Miss Young is five feet six Inches high, weighs 135 pounds and has dark hair and dark eyes. -------- O-------- si ~ What’s in a Name?” $ •> By MILDRED MARSHALL' WINTER FOOTWEAR Keep Your Feet Wann and Dry with a pair of BALL BAND or ^237 HIPRESS “PADS” We have them in both the regular and extra high tops, and a wide range of sties lor men and boys. Full line of Felts and Rubbers, Sox and Rubbers, Felt Shoes, Arctics, heavy dull Sandals, also complete assort­ ment of light weight rubbers. Latest fir Mbs and Misses, PAVLOVO BOOTS Groceries Footwear JEWEL Coal Saver” Ranges They Bake Better1 Patented “Hot Blast” Fireback J Feeds HEATED air over the fire at just the right point to produce 100° More Heat From The Fire 5 Think what a big fuel saving this means! And the “Coal Saver” bums ANY fuel! Beautiful White Enamel Equipment J provided on Backguard and Oven Door Panel. Sanitary and easy to dean. Come in and see this range -it will pay you. meaning; tchenct it aai dtriced; significance; your lucky day and lucky ictcd I S HOUGH -coming originally from the same wurre, Anna and Anne itre very different names. To cull a girl bearing the pretty apprilanve de­ rived from the Hebrew Chaanacb, Anna or Anne Indiscriminately is a gross error. They are separate name# and should not be used Iniercbungcably. Annu wjjs first known as the Boman goddess ot the circling year. Sl»e was confused later with Anne, the companlow sister of Dido, whose tragic end is recorded by Virgil In the "Aeueid." According to Roman tradi­ tion. Anne pursued the faithless Aeneas tn Italy, after the suicide of Dido, and there drowned herself in the river Numirius, where she became a presiding deity. ’ Tbe Irish have a similar legend to account for their Anna; the daughter of the chief of the Firbolg race downed herself in the river Life, an< dace the Irish word for river is Am­ inin, tbe two words became, on Eng­ lish tongues, Anna Llffey. and were supposed to form the unfortunate lady’s name. There was also a St. Anna In Byrantluro for whom the Emperor Jus­ tinian built a church in 550. Thus Anna became a popular name among Greek damsels, and a daughter of Em­ peror Basil married Vladimir, grand prince of Muscovy. Another famous bearer of the name was Anna d'Este »f Italy, who brought ber title to the House of Guise. Like Anne, the talismanic gem of Anna is the pearl. It promises hergood fortune, many friends, and ex­ treme affability. Wednesday 1# ber lucky day and 5 her lucky number.' ------ o------ WHY Q ARE HAT BANOS up ROM the inscriptions discovered on the walls of ancient temples It is apparent that, as fur back as 3500 B. C., the Egyptian women- used a band with streamers to fusTen their hair, tying this in a bow at the hack ar side. Tills style was retained by many people, through many centuries, and in the Fourteenth century it was used as a ’'fillet”—merely a straight band without streumers, which held the hair away from rhe forehead and the eyes. It was this filler. Itself au echo of the fashions of thousands of £enrs ago, which gave rise to the streamered headdresses which were so much In vogue during the reign of James I, when, we ace told. -‘Endymion Porter worv his wife’s diamond necklace on bla hat during a tour In Simin, but it api«eared like paste beside the gorgeousnes* of the duke of Buckingham, finest diMnond in England) with, a little blaek feather on the side of bla hat.” TMs passion for expensive headgear passed with, the waning of king—hot the hatband wn« re­ ted bemute of ft# decorative quab custrwd. through ihotisaods ot yetim. IMPLEMENTS visitors of Mrs. Sylvia Bivens Sunday. • The Apron social last Friday night “I know 111 make good in ‘.he end at the church was well attended. I have the ambition and the knowMrs. Mile# Schroder and son visit­ how—troublp Is. it’s going to lake too ed in Colon last week.The Happy Bunch Birthday club lung, and I can't ask her before 1 get there. With all her millions I've’ got meets this week Tuesday with Mrs. to have a pretty decent Income before Daisy Briggs. F. S. Schroder and wife and Mrs. njy pride'll let me rttke her. Besides, Shepard visited relatives in she's been accustomed to having ev­ Luta Bellevue Bunday. erything she wattled all her life, anti I can't exjMTt her to take to the live; ln-a-vottage stuff. A - wh>ng start bmight spoil our lifipptomw forever.” Roland Fuller walked up and down Really, Truly bls apartiuent sitting room and grap­ pled with circumstance*.. H'.s tine, A Great Mystery Story well-chiseled face showed decided worry frown# ns be stared at the mgs on, the floor and dodged certain pat­ terns on his way up nnd down. Under normal drcumstnnce# It would prbhably take two or three more years to work his way up to a position in the firm where he would feel justi­ fied in asking Josephine Reeves to ba. his. And he could not wait, and she probably would not. There were alto­ gether too many men worshiping at i her • shrine for anything like that. , Somehow, he must get things in shape so that he could propose within the next few weeks. If he only had a little more weight or influence, he would bring these people around down at the store. Many said that there Wm. MacHarg and was no meh thing as pull, but Roland Edwin Balmer Fuller was convinced that It was fully half the victory. Loads of people with brains, anti power were holding down brainless,* powerless positions simply because they didn't know how to get Tired, friend? A little out of their ruts. Hence, argued Ro­ nervous? Weary of the land, If pull and Influence would turn monotony of everyday the trick nnd you hadn't either, then the best thing to do would be to create existence? Here’s an op­ them. But how. how on earth did n portunity to change the fellow work It, he wondered; current of your thoughts As he paced up- and down the room', and to find relief in a a vision of Josephine Reeves flitted before his eyes. She seemed to be mystery so deep, entwined standing so near hint In all her young with a romance so charm­ loveliness, and his hands gripped the ing,that for the time being coins in his pockets as he made a silent vow to create pull—to get him­ you will be able to think self up in the world of business. After of nothing else. -Ss s while he stopped Ids tramping nnd absently dropped into a chair to work As the plot is unfolded out a' plan. ' the situations become Old man Reeve# was one of the big­ more dramatic and per­ gest stockholder# In the Morton Store company, where Fuller waft1 manager plexing, and the love in­ of the third floor. He wished ■energet­ terest quickens until your ically thftf he were the stockholder mind becomes a mixture nnd Reeves the manager, but-wishing did not make It so. The power of of absorbed interest and wishing may l>e great along some lines, wonderment as to the but Fuller decided that it did little final explanation good In mses like this. Doing counted more thnn wishing and weight counted more y(‘t. A NEW AND SURPRISING Walking down the street the follow­ SERIAL FOR ing morning a remark dropped by a THIS ISSUE man In front of him somehow stuck In his mind all day. "Work both ends against • the middle. Charley. You don't know how many business suc­ cesses have been carried through that REAL BARGAINS 15 bars of Laundry PA soap..................... 3vC 7 bars for 25c 4Q_ - ^ri/C 10 bars of R-N-M naptha soap - - "Biggest and Best Yet” 3 large Nb. 3 cans? ja of Tomatoes - - t-J/C Extra quality- a 6Cc value nr - ZJC 2 large packages of Dates - - - MCDERBY’S GROCERIES DRY 600DS Exclusive Local Agency The Dr. HESS LINE * ^tock and Poultry Remedies x Nature Has Made Provision. Man rmnut take enough nitrogen from the ulr to affect nature’s bal­ ance. Growing plants and animals, by the most remarkable harmonic pro­ cesses in nature, tfailntain the propor­ tion, oxygen in KJO pounds of air 23 and nitrogen 77. Man cannot disturb this ratio by little nitrogen concen­ trators. - -x. V It puts the ett oreans to woric It starts tiwfeed thei yard. McDERBY’S Dr.Hess instant Louse Killer Kills Lice aw OnlyOne Month till Christmas ' dear. Simply n matter ■ weight,” be answered And working both ends agHbifit the mlddifit* And kuh-Ii to brwliarr- 1 uu*nt Robtnd refused-tu explain bh We thank you for your patronage and friendship, both past and fu­ ture. v Dr. Hess Poultry PAN-A-CE-A ! Roland, nnd I’m dreadfully proud of We hope we may have played some small part in - making this a more gladsome Thanksgiving for you and yours, and trust that we may be permitted to serve you to a still greater eztent as time goes on. Now’s the time to start your pullets I j We are thankful tor the part our friend, and customer, have help­ ed ua to play in holding down the cost of living and in holding up the quality of the gcods we sell. Start the Laying! The words formed themselves into a little chant and went bumming through Fuller’s mind. Both »• ends against the middle—both ends against the middle. At the close of the day. and without any feeling of shock or fear, Fuller found himself walking Into Mr. Morton’s office as if hl# mis­ sion were a daily occurrence. “Oh, how are you. Fuller?" said Morton, genially. “All right." he answered, still calm, “but you’re going to be surprised when you hear what I came for. Hl pos­ sibly get fired, but my motto's always been: when you want a thing go after It” "Fine motto!" said Morton, heartily. "It's the basis of all stjccess.” "Weil. I—Tm thinking of asking Josephine Reeves to be my wife, and with all her millions I haven’t the nerve until I’m on a pretty good sal­ ary, ao I was wondering whether you’d drop dead at tbe suggestion of making me junior partner.* A bucket of Ice waterin his face would have surprised Morton less, bat, shrewd business man that he was. he never showed what he thought In a' flash he took In the situation, and realised that the man who married Beeves' only child would some day use the Reeves millions In his own business interests unless a will were made tying It up for life; and that was hardly probable. "We'll consider the matter at the next directors’ meeting, Fliller/’ answered, after a while. / "Thank you. sir?’ ' That night Roland obtained an In terview with Mr. Reeves. ! '•Mr. ' Reeve#,” he began. "I have great hojHw of being taken in as junior partner nt Morton*#, so I naw feel, that I shall be able .to- support a wife and I—I want to marry your daugh- Reeves thougat for a second in #1fence, then: •'You’re a likely young chap and I believe you can make Jowphine happy. Go ahead and fry. your luck,” he ended aw he gripped the -young man’s hand In both of his. When Fuller kissed Josephine goodby for the ninth time that night she smiled up Into Lis face and murranrvd: For the good will and patrdnage I with which we have been favored since lan Thank,giving Day. 'T'HE HOLIDAY SEASON will soon be here, and we wish to remind you that many practical suggestions for Christmas gifts may be found in our large stock of furniture. Now is the time to look around and make your se­ lections. We will be glad to lay aside any ar­ ticle you may pick out and deliver it on the date you name. - FEIGHNER & PENDILL Furniture Dealers ’ Undertakers �FIRE UNDER ASHES mnny uncharitable. criti­ A GREAT cal people' run down the unfor­ KALAMO DEPARTMENT. The hours of our church services ’change back to the winter schedule next Sunday when Sunday school be­ gins at 1 p. m. and church at 2.00. Mrs. F. F. Mathews will entertain the Ladies’ Birthday club at her homo on Wednesday, the 18th. Mrs. Ellen Wilson and Mrs. Ben Mast, whose birthdays also come in Decem­ ber, will assist. Mrs. John McPherson’s niece, Mrs. Frances Griner and two children of Jackson made her a visit of several days last week. Harry Shuter and family qf Low­ ell made their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shuter. a nice week end visit. Frank Terrill went to Chicago last week, whore he made his daughter, a nice visit. \ . Mra. Lena Earl .jpent several days of last week 'v^Ulng with friends In Vermontville. . Mrs. Minnie Sloascn is suffering with rheumatism at her Charlotte home. Most of us have had more or lees experience with this -most pain­ ful malady and can truly sympathize with any one so afflicted. ' Mrs. Kate McLeay has invited the whole family to take Thanksgiving dinner with her at her home in Bat­ tle Creek. Clifton Gregg will be a guest nt the big fat stock show In Chicago for the week as a winner in the stock judging contest ot tbe county fair last fall. ■ ’ Where your little 25c gets more that it ever did before the war. At that big chicken-pie -dinner and ti e annual holiday sale by the L. A. S. on Saturday, the 9th. Battle treek is the banner city at Olivet college in regard to number or npw students enrolled. Twentytwo from this city have entered for the full term. Bedford rises to remark that that community has some old people too, that the pioneers are not ail con­ fined within the corporation limits of Battle Creek, even If they are In close proximity. And so Bed ford announced an Old People’s gathering to take place on Thursday, January 4. NORTH MAPLE GROVEMr. and Mrs. O. W. Flook spent Thanksgiving at Dave Kunz’s. Mrs. Mary Ho Isa pie has gone to Des Maines, Iowa, to spend the win­ ter with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Walton of Bat­ tle Creek attended church here Sun­ day, and spent the afternoon at Dan Ostroth’s. A' little daughter came to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth, Saturday, November 25. She will answer to the name of Maxine Alice. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ostroth and Mrs. Roberts are helping to care for their little granddaughter. Forrest Kinney is putting down a new well. Leonard Fischer and family spent Sunday at Chester Smith's. Miss Gertrude Wood has been stay­ ing at her brother's at Guy Corners nights to help care Jor her new niece. Harry Boise Is moving to a farm east of Nashville. Sara Smith and family spent Sun­ day at Hale demon's home in Char­ lotte. Little Marian Fischer underwent an operation for the removal of ade­ Obituary. Amos Pitkin was born at Dayton, noids Tuesday. Ohio, in June, 1840, and died at Kal­ NORTH CASTLETON. amo, November 19. 1922. at the age Do you hear thp north winds of 82 years and 5 months. Deceased .was one of the old settlers ot .Eaton blow, and did you see It snow? Wincounty, and had been twice married ter approacheth. Visitors at Chas. Furlong’s Sun­ and was the father of four children: Oscar, who died six years ago in day were Sam Hefflebo.wer,-Donald Rowlader and Forreet Hynes. Ohio; Amos, who lives in Antrim A birthday surprise was given by county, Mrs. Nettle Wiles in Char­ lotte and Mrs. Sarah Beck, here, with Mrs. Donald Rowlader on her hus­ whom he had made his home for tbe band and his brother Homer, their past few years to the time of his birthdays being on the same day. 18 friends and relatives were deaUi, having, been helpless a good About share of this time from the infirmi­ present and enjoyed a very social ties ot old age. The funeral services evening. After the games, refresh­ were held at the home Wednesday, ments were served and it's safe to with b.’rlal in the Kalamo cemetery. say those young men have never or never will again see tho day when thejr combined ages will equal 55 MORGAN. years. The harvest truly is great, bub the, The q,|ie tubercular cow, owned owned by laborers are few: pray ye therefore,Charlea McLaughlin, was killed last k. harvest u—... that he week lf that had been tbe onIy of. the Lord of .the would send forth laborers unto his fense, he still might be driving- a harvest truck. Mrs. James Mead spent Friday H. Rowlader's were al .Shirley Slo­ with her daughter, Mrs. Elzey Mead, cum's last Sunday. al Hastings. Thanksgiving preparations arc the Mrs. Cora Bolton. of Hastings order of the day. spent from Friday until Sunday with , her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren’ WEST VERMONTVILLE. Dailey. QPI' Marjorie and Mildred TodcT of Hast­ Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Joel ings spent Sunday at Ernest Offley’s. Rolland moved to Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Purchis were at Miss Viva Kline of Elmhall spent lust week on business. the latter part of last week with Lansing Miss Frieda Surine is expected Rev. and Mrs. Winans. Coloma Wednesday night Wm. Sixberry has moved into our home from Thanksgiving vacation. village, occupying the VanTuyl for'the Roy Weaks and family expect to house. Thanksgiving with relatives in The. Morgan Gleaners were treat­ spend Charlotte and Charles Surina and ed to a bounteous chicken .dinner family at a family gathering with Friday at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. their father in 'Vermontville. Bert Flrster of Martin Corners. James Childs surprised his friends Rev. and Mrs. Winans entertained last week by taking unto himself a the latter’s mother from Morley from bride- in the person of Mrs. Myrtle Thursday till Saturday. The Morgan school will have a Phillips of Nashville. They were Thanksgiving program' Wednesday 1married in Charlotte on Monday af­ and will make their home in afternoon with pot luck dinner at ternoon Nashville. Congratulations. ' 18:80. Hoy James of Akron. Ohio, and LAKEVIEW. Grover McClelland of Mt. Blanchard, Frank Cogswell and family spent Ohio, visited the latter's brother. Sunday at Will Cogswell's. David McClelland, on Wednesday ot ■ Rolland Demond Is very 111 with last week. acute kidney trouble. . The Penfold family are under SMOKY ROAD. The family of Shirley Slocum, who quarantine for scarlet fever. Casper Thomas and family of Kal­ have been shut in the past *four ~~~ weeks were released Thursday, AU amazoo “pent Sunday at Mrs. Bol­ ter’s. ‘ are getting along real well.Charlie Chapman, while killing Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and baby spent Sunday with S. D. Slo­ poultry Friday, cut his hand so It was necessary for the doctor to take cum and family. Fred Mead is husking corn for four stitches in the wound. Mr. opd Mrs. Ford Demond, Mr. Harold Barnum. Qscar Flory, Irving and Vernard and Mrs.' Roy Demond, Mr. and Mrrf. Robt. Woolson were callers at Joe Troxell are at Chester cutting and Demond's Sunday, being called home hauling wood. by the serious illness of their brothThere is preaching at tbe South Brethren church every night this week, with very good interest. KA LA MO. ' Little Dorothy Slocum is suffering few Burkett entertained Joe______ ______ from a gathered ear, caused by the friends Saturday in honor of his after-effects of scarlet fever. Mrs. Oscar Flory and son spent 13 th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Barber ot Saturday afternoon at her folks’. Will Southwest Kalamo spent Sunday Troxell and wife. Mr. Penfold’s family are shut in with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ripley. for scarlet fever. Mrs. Fred Beck’s aged father pass­ The S. M. C. man was on our street ed away the first ot last week and Friday afternoon. was buried In tbe village cemetery Wednesday afternoon. BATTLE CREEK ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keith of Ver­ Leon Talbot, the Olivet homesteadspent Sunday with bls V. who recently took up forty acres montville brother, Frank, and family. of land from the government that he Guy Ripley spent from Friday discovered undeeded at the north night until Sunday at home from his end of Pine lake, has just completed work at Bellevue. his fox den in the village for the win­ ter. Mr. Talbot expects to transfer BARRY’VJ LIJL his five half-grown silver foxes to his Sunday school'at 10 a. m. followed farm in the spring, where the natur­ al surroundings and seclusion are by preaching service and C. E. at 7 better adapted for successful propa­ p. m., followed by presetting. Mrs. Jennie Whitlock of Nash­ gation. Mr. and Mni. Harold McDonald of ville is spending Thanksgiving week with her son, William, and wife. . Battle Creek spent the week end with The 87th birthday of Charles Hyde the former’s parents at Hastings. Mrs. Sarah Shafer of Sunfield, 88 occurred Friday, and tn bonorof itthe years old, who lives with her young­ families ot Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lath­ est daughter, Mrs. Lillie I roe. walks rop. Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Hyde of a half mile to her former home and Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hvde. back each day. She enjoys good Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and Mr. Green took dinner at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Day Bunday. There were four generations at the tunate man or woman, standing on the brink of discouragement and fail­ ure. without looking for the real cause. - It may be ill health, it may be shock •from the 1<*« of a loved one. it may be misfortune, which in spite of ut­ most vigilance comes to all of us; or It may be Inaptitude or inability, but whatever the cause, let ua be patient and considerate before we launch austere criticism and throw up our hands in condemnation. If our hearts are right, and It Is assumed they are, let7us In a humane spirit seek to remove the ashes from the live coals beneath, and fan them Into a hopeful blaze. Whatever may be the prevailing opinion for or agninst such a proced­ ure, this Is the noble way, almost cer­ tain to give encouragement to the dis-. heartened and lift them up in u new world where Hope lives eternally and Truth and Mercy smile kindly, even when the storms beat hardest and the days are darkest. If we will look deeply Into deHjuiiring hearts we will find that un­ der tbe ashes of sorrow there are always coals of living fire, which kindness, sympathy nnd unselfish help­ fulness can fan into a glorious flame. Even in the souls of the most dis­ reputable and hardened sinners there Is ever burning an Immortal spark of the heavenly fire hidden somewhere beneath the slumbering gray ashes, waiting to be rescued. And In spite of the frowns of the world. In spite of courts and prisons, in spjte of bereavement, of poverty, of riches, or pomp, pride or envy, this spbrk survives all through our earthly existence, down to the final moment when life Itself despairingly flares up and goes out. done with Its temporal house of elay. . The question may then come tb us us. to whether we have played ouf part as becomes true men and women and likewise whether the spark In our nwn souls hits not been hidden by. the ashes which we, through neglect of others, have permitted to cover an<l darken it It is so easy for sympathies and love to go blind from dlsnse that unless we keep them ever burning in our own hearts they will never blaze suffi­ ciently to warm and cheer the hearts of others, lost on the way and to< proud or weak to call for help. (©. IMJ, by McClure Ncwapaper Syndicate.) Uncommon Sense JOHN BLAKE GLOOM IS C ATCHING VEN though m are reasonably sure that the sun Is still in tiie sky, a.cloudy day depresses us. Most of us suffer from a feeling of forebod­ ing even on a clear tiny, when a ?lou<! comes between us nod the distant fire that lights and warms the world. We nre similarly sensitive to all the little troubles of our lives—to anything that disturbs our regularly ordered exjStcnce.-M A temporary illness—a suspicion that there are some kind of business break­ ers ahead—these things plunge us in­ to gloom. And we, in our turn, pass the gloom along. For our friends seeing/ the black nnd foreboding faces that we wear, grow gloomy, too. One sullen-faced man in an office will sometime* spoil the day for the entire working force. One croaker on board a'Ship In a storm may semi the whole passenger list into something, very like a panic. Nobody loves a gloomy man, but ev­ erybody listens to him, and looks at him. The prophet of evil Is never without an audience. . Poe, in his remarkable poem shows how the raven, by croaking the- word "Nevermore” was able to drive a luck less poet almost to the verge of insun UyContinual gloom is not good for the goal, any more than continual shadow would be good for the green and blos­ soming things upon the surface of thr^ earth. We all need sunshine, and a grea’ deal of it. R is not necessary to go about con­ tinually telling people how happy we are, like Pollyanna, but we can at least keep bur troubles to ourself, und not l'»ok as If we were limping along toward the grave, or the gallows. The gloomy . man or woman / In a home destroys the happiness of an en­ tire family, and usually drives the chil­ dren out on tbe streets, where at least there 1* air and sunshine, and mayl»e now and then a hurdy gurdy. The reason the Jazz Is popular,'that tbe comic supplement sell* by the mil­ lion copies and that the comedian gets a thousand dollar* a week, is because we will do anything to get rid of gloom. It 1* a burden m life, a menace to E HOUSEHOLD GOODS WHITE ESTATE HURD BLOCK Saturday, Dec. 2 At 2100 p. m. Iron bedstead 5 wood bedsteads 5 bed springs 3 mattresses 3 upholstered chairs Whatnot Couch 5 pairs lace curtains 3 library tables Sewing machine 8 small rugs 5 rocking chairs Small stove Hot-Blast stove, wood or coal 3 heatingstoves Kitchen range’ Kitchen Cabinet TERMS—Cash. Combination library desk Cupboard sink Ironing table Kitchen utensils 4 bureaus 2 burner gasoline stove . Dining table 4 dressers 14 dining chairs Refrigerator 6 straight back chairs . 2 plant pedestals Wardrobe Wheel chair, Matting, Carpets Linoleum, Crocks and Dishes Lawn mower Garden tools Other household goods Goods to be settled for before being removed E. S. WHITE, Adm. G. C. PENNINGTON, Auctioneer SHELDON CORNERS. Levi Curtis ot Charlotte ate din­ ner Thursday and spent the after­ noon with Amos Dye and family. Truman Gordlner and L. G. Means were at Battle Creek Thursday and Friday on business. • Ernest Grommon of Lansing spent Thursday and Friday at his farm in Kalatno. A. E. Dye and wife, Cecil Dye and wife and Grandma Conklin spent Sunday with Mr. • and Mrs. Fred Cass and family. I Tiger of o ■•e is With Us DAYTON CORNEILS. Ashur Sackett ot- near Sunfield visited at J. A. Frith’s one day Inst week. * Mrs. Claude Kennedy and daugh­ ter, Thelma, spent Sunday at Stanley Mix's, south of town. Ernest Rasey is putting on the pebble-dash on his new house. The Shores Bghool will have a Thanksgiving program Tuesday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rockefeller and little daughter spent Sunday at J. A. .Frith’s. . Perhaps you have heard of a certain blind lawyer in the East, who, on ac­ count of his affliction, has developed an inner sight, a keen, analytical percep­ tion, that makes his coun­ sel invaluable in the most important cases. You will find him exemplified in a startling manner in Blind Man’s Eyes Wm. MacHorg and Edwin Balmer Perhaps, in reflecting up­ on the escape and success­ ful hiding of some noto­ rious criminal, you have wondered if his freedom were not connived at by the very people who seemed most interested in convicting him; or, in many cases, if guilt were not fastened upon an inno­ cent party in order to protect powerful interests. You will find these very things dealt with in this story; al^o, you will find a romance with quak itics that will strongly appeal to your heart. ■■■ menace to Aha SrrM — ^George* Clemenceau. The Tiger of France and the great War Premier, is now on a triumphant tour of the United States, carrying a message of national friendship. The grizzled old warrior is now 81 year - old Above—his first look up at' the famous Woolworth Tower ra New York. Below—-his reception at City Hall Park. N. Y. MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY CIRCLE. The Maple Grove Cemetery Circle will meet at the Grange hall Wednes­ day, December 6, 1822. Pot luck dinner, followed by business meet­ ing and program. AH should be in­ terested. Come. Her First Love Affair. ’ When .1 wa« six years old I thought I was in love with a boy tluT'sumo age. We both attended private kinder­ garten. While he was out of the room I fixed his chair and when he came back to sit down I pulled it from uutier him. . He cried and had to be MAPLE LEAF GRANGE. NO. »4O. taken home, and that ended my “first Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940. will love affair.”—Exchange. meet at the hall Ba'urday, Decem­ ber 2, 1922. Business meeting at 10.80 a. m. Election of officers. Pot Discouraging. lock dinner, followed by program. “Love at fust sight sure am de ticket,” said Charcoal Eph, moodily. Honor Belong* to Provltfsncs. -ETa a man took s second look. auh. PrnvMeaee wot th* first city tn tM hit would be an off wid bowwksepta'* I’nttrd ittstM to haw Ypeo-sir «choola. —Rlebmond Tlroes-Dispatch. �THE KABHyiLLE NEWS. a---------------------------------- - Uncommon Sense... MANAGE YOURSELF A GREAT singer, wbo baa to apefid about eighteen hours a day taking care of his health and his voice,, which are his capital, needs a manager, and has one. A great actor, whose every minute is required to continue being., a great fictor, also needs a manager. We take It that you are neither a great singer nor a great actor, because you belong to the vast majority of hu­ man beings. Therefore, while you need a man­ ager, too, you don’t need ;o hire one. You can be your own. • This is true, whether you are your own boss, or what tbe socialists call a wage slave. If you are a wage slave you will to some extent have to submit to the 'management of tbe man who Is set over you. But he can only manage you In working hours, nnd he can’t manage your mind nt all. And it Is your mind, and the way it la managed, that will Something to Think About B, F. A. WALKER THE GREATEST ART ABSENCE • JOHN BLAKE make or break you before you get through. . . Take over that job, yourself. If it is an unruly mind, make It law-abiding. If it is a roaming mind, given to wan­ dering over all sorts of subjects when it ought to be confined to one, dlsclpllne IL Keep it on the job It ought to be doing. Teach It to concentrate and make it practice this new accomplish­ ment. If it is a laxy mind, force It to work and to work hard. If It objects and acts as if it might crack under the strain, don’t worry about it. Keep It working and It will soon learn to do its work without getting fagged. While you are managing your mind, manage your body, too. Make It con­ trol Its appetites, and take cold baths, and tackle hard work without flinch­ ing. Don’t let It overeat or neglect to get plenty of sleep, or do any of the foolish things that bodies will do if they are permitted to have their own way. Mind and body well managed will sood be worth more to_yc>ur boss and, consequently, more to you. If your boss won’t pay the extra value, get an­ other boss; but be sure first that the extra value Is there. It Is easy to think you are worth more than you are. and to underestimate the boss’ judgment In that respect. After you have been managing your­ self for a while you will know how to manage others. Then, when you get a chance, you will be able to improve it. You will find the jnb difficult at aftert true. bent upon getting at the tnith quite regardless of the pang it may cause I your pride, you will discover that the; greatest art" of all arts is the art of pleasing others. And this art. though simple as it -.may appear on the surface. Is the most | difficult are in the1 whole world of hu-, man practice. It means ^t the very beginning of its acceptance the subjugation of spirit and passion, the conformation I of will, talent nnd effort to The free ! reception of others who shall event-1 iially pass upon your work and give it approval. Like you, the judges are human, but their Judgment, however It may affect your purse or temper. Is Anal, inasmuch as It opens the door to hope or Imprisons you with despnlr. You may paint a beautiful picture, but if It fails to please others no­ body will praise or buy It. And you proceed to nurse your disappointment with 111-bumor. oblivious to the fact that the painting Is deficient some­ where in color, drawing or atmosphere of the quality that gives satisfaction. But the true artist, in whatever field of human endeavor he may be seeking success, turns each failure to account । by studying It good-humoredly and checking up Its defects. He turns the first canvas to the wall j and begins to paint again, carefully , avoiding previous mistakes. And It Is in such action as this that there Is shown the true mettle of the j Tuan or woman who is determined’ to I ,forget self by pleasing others. It may be a difficult lesson to learn, j •nd It may take years to comprehend . all its intricacies and minute details, bestows upon those who have the forti­ but when it is ogee mastered, old tude to overcome rewards far In ex­ heartaches disappear like the hoary cess of their greatest expectations, and frost In tbe shining morning sun. a joy whose gladness cannot be ex­ To please others ought to be the pressed In words. chief purpose of every young man I©. 183Z. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) afid woman dependent on bis or tier Carelessness and Poverty. physical or mental effort for livelihood Childish, Imbecile carelessness is •nd success. . Though an extremely trying thing enough to render any man poor, with­ to do, calling for patience and some­ out the aid of a single positive vice.— times great humility, It frequently Francis Wayland. By WILL M. MAUPIN TJOW big a little bouse can be When all hare rone away And left no one at home but me; How dreary, grim and gray The shadows are nt eventide. When lone and tired I come And have no one to sit beside Me when at last I’m home. * WHERE CORN ANO CRAIN ARE SAFE Combination Crib and Granary Makes Economical Stor­ age House. " The ball seems leagues of distance * wide. Each room a vast estate; Dark forms In dusky corners hide ' And terrors lie In wait. Deep silence reigns, and over all The lonesome shadows creep; I list to hear a soft footfall From out the silence deep. No welcome laugh, no smiling face; No eager, running feet To meet me as I near the place; No kiss from lips so sweet. A barren Isle In widespread sea; A rock In desert wide: No hands that beckon unto me Near bome at eventide. ARRANGEMENT SAVES LABOR Structure of This Kind Now Consid­ ered One of Important Units of Farm Building Groups—Guards Against Rata. By WILLIAM A RADFORD Mr. William A. Radford will answer Questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm, for the readers rf this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he is. without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Ad­ dress all inquiries to William A. Radford. No. 18ZT Prairie avenue, Chicago, 111.. and only Inclose two-cent stamp for reply. Housing the crops on the farm until market conditions are better than when tbe grains are harvested means a considerable Increase in the gross And yet. ere morning sun awakes returns from the season's operations. I feel a presence sweet; That Is why many farmers in the Dream faces dreary fancy breaks grain belt are erecting modern struc­ 'And bring a Joy -omplete. tures designed to keep the crops In I feel the touch of little hards. food condition and protected from the See smiles of childish glee; enemies that prey upon them. These And as from far-off Fairyland enemies are the weather and animals, My children come to me. principally rats. The modern com crib nnd granary O’er low-flung hills and valleys wide. Is now considered one of the impor­ Far from the city’s strife tant units of the farm building group. Midst country scenes where joys abide Where, not so many years ago. stood Are children dear and wife. So what care I If dark and drear The cottage seems to be. If brown and strong my kiddles dear Soon hasten bome to me! are nearly always high in proportion. , A study of the fluor plans that ac­ company the exterior view of thia building will show how the Interior la arranged for tbe convenience of tbe owner. At the same time the build­ ing is so constructed that it will keep the crops protected from the weather and rats. It is set on a concrete foundation, with a sturdy frame, nec­ essary because of the pressure the stored corn exerts against the walls. On either side of the ten-foot drive­ way that runs through the center of the building are two corncribs, each eight feet wide. The walls of tbe erlbs are made of crib siding, which admits plenty of ventilation, which corn needs to mature and to keep It in the best of condition, and at the same time keeps out the rain. In tbe center of the building there is a grain dump, by which the corn may be emptied Into the endless belt carrier that takes the com jup to th® cupola and spouts it to either one of the four cribs through the swiveled spout. This elevator Is operated by a -gas engine, or electric motor. In the same manner the small grains are elevated to the blns that are on the second floor over the drive-* way. These blns are constructed of matched lumber And have tight floors. The additional feature of this build­ ing is the feed grinding and storage rooms at one side. On the first-floor is the grinding room, which has bins connected with those on the second floor. The grain flows by gravity to the first-floor blns where is located the grinding machinery. An overhead carrier track connects this room with the bam or hog house nearby, so that the ground, feed can 'be loaded into It and transported directly to the man­ gers. This system, it will readily be ' seen, is a labor-saver and one that will earn greater profit* on the in­ vestment in the building. The dimen- (Copyright by Will M. Maupin.) DAIRY­ POINTS BUTTER RATED FOR QUALITY Producers Lose Much Money Because* ■ of Imperfect Conditions and , Methods In Making. (Prepared by the United SUUee PepertraenC ot Agriculture.) , If you are a producer or manu£ac-« turer of butter, were you disappointed In-the price you received for that last shipment? Quality Is the chief factor In determining butter prices, and ac­ cording to United States Department of Agriculture circular 230, just issued, even small defects In qnailty may re­ sult in the loss of a sale or a cut tn price. Several million dollars annually ere lost to producers and manufacturers because of Imperfect conditions and methods In production, manufacture and marketing of dairy products, the circular states. During 1920 the mar­ ginal difference In tbe prices of high and low quality butter amounted at times to as much as 15 cents between 87 score nnd 92 Score. Lack oi proper attention or care in the cream­ ery in grading the cream, or in churn­ ing, working, salting or packing ths butter are stated to be mainly respon­ sible for this condition. The circular enumerates and de­ scribes the various factors such, as flavor, body, color, salt and package that influence price. These factors j|rc given specific ratings by local nnd federal butter Inspectors, and receiv­ ers, in determining the final score of the product, and the ratings are gov­ erned by the absence or presence ot certain defects described in the circu­ lar. It Is stated that there has never before been a time In the history of American butter making when It paid so well to produce high-quality butter as during recent years. But to secure SCHOOL DAUS an active demand and the largest net return not only high quality and uni­ formity of the product are necessary, but u knowledge of market require ments and good marketing methods are required. Circular 236, entitled “Defects In the Quality of Butter," has been prepared so that producers and manufacturers may. know precisely how butter is rated for quality in the markets, and how the-defects which lower the price may lie obviated. Copies of the circu­ lar can be obtained free upon re­ quest to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, half cupful of good fruit juice, one-hall cupful of New Orleans molasses. Wash and dry the raisins and cur­ rants and slice the citron very fine. Mix the fruit and flour well. Cream the butter and the sugar a little at a time, beat the egg yolks and add them to the creamed butter, then the beaten whites. Add the molasses, buttermilk and flour mixed with the spices and soda. Beat well; now add the frulL stirring it in well, but do not beat Bake in two large loaves in a slow oven for one and one-half hours. Influence of Breed The breed of a dairy cow has a distinct Influence on the water content of her milk. For ex­ ample. Jersey milk as an aver­ age contains 14.7 j»er cent total solids, of which 5X) per cent is fat, while Holstein milk con­ tains, on the average, 11.85 per cent total solids, of which 3.42 per cent is butterfat. In other words every 100 pounds of Jer­ sey milk contains 85 pounds of water, while every 100 pounds of Holstein milk contains 88 pounds of water. Tbe differ­ ence in feeding value amounts to 2.61 pounds of milk solids per 100 pounds of milk In favor of Jersey milk. (©. 18SJ. Western Newspaper Unloo.) ------------ O-r---------- and set to rise in a greased bowl for three hours. Knead down, cutting well with a knife; as It rises repeat the cutting down then when risen ‘urn out and mold Into rolls. If prepared In the afternoon the rolls may be set WHAT TO EAT in the Icebox over night, then brought In and allowed to rise and be baked DELICIOUS breakfast fish is for breakfast Bake 45 minutes in mackerel; with a nicely seasoned a hot oven. sauce it may be served for a luncheon dish. Soak the fish over night skin Corned Beef Hash. Bide up, adding one tablespoonful of vinegar to the water. In the morning . Chop two parts of cooked potatoes and one part corned beef very fine, remove the fish, rinse well, remove tbe backbone and cut the fish into fillets. season with grated onion, pepper and salt, beat thoroughly, adding a little Parboil five minutes before cutting up. drain and cook In ..a hot frying pan butter and « grated pepper shredded. Spread thickly on thin slices of but­ with a littje fat until a golden brown. Arranse on a. warm platter, garnish tered toast and slip a poached egg on each; sprinkle with pepper and salt •w|tl» parsley nnd pour around the and minced parsley. fillets. A Oatmeal Rolla. Take one-half cupful of hot mashed potatoes, add one cupful of scalded wllk, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and • teaspoonfyl of salt. When luke­ warm add one-half of a yeast cake, four cupfuls of flour, one and one-half capfttte of rolled oats which have been scalded with one-half cupful of boiling water. Knead to ■ smooth dough Perfection Fruit Cake. Take the following ingredients: two cupfuls of brown sugar, one cupful of butter, one and one-fourth cupfuls of buttermilk, four cupfuls of flour, three eggs, one teaspoonful each of clnnamon, soda and nutmeg, one-half tea­ spoonful of cloves, one and one-half pounds of raisins, one pound of cur­ rants, one-fourth pound of citron, one No Escape for the Rogue. There is no den In the wide world to hide a rogue. Commit a crime, and tbe earth Is made of glass.—Emerson. - ------- O-------Daily Thought We always may be what we mlgtel have been.—Adelaide Proctor. an open, dilapidated shed and often­ ------- O times Just a few fence rails plied to make an inclosure to hold the ear com, there now is a weather-tight, well-constructed building that Is equipi>ed with a power elevator to carry corn to the cribs. In connection with the cribs there are added tight blns for the storage of small grains, such as wheat, oats, barley and rye. Going a step farther, farm building architects have Incorporated into the buildings other features that ndd to their value and decrease the amount of labor necessary to make the most profit from the crops. Such a build­ ing. a combined corncrib, granary and feed storage house. Is shown in the accompanying illiurtrattyn. Thia building Is Intended to be erected only a short distance from the <«lrr ot beef cattle barn, or the hog Ironse, depending upon which type ot live stork the farmer specializes in.For it is the fanner who combines grain production with animal hus­ bandry who is getting the most profit from his farm. Grain prices are com­ paratively low, while live stock prices ONCE slons of the building are 28 by 56 feeL exclusive of the L-ahaped feed room. One of tbe first questions most farmers will ask about this building Is, “How much will It cost?’ The cost of any building will vary in different sections because of labor conditions, distance from sources of building ma­ terial supplies and for other reasons. The best plan when considering the erection of a new building is to con­ sult the local building contractor or building material dealer. These men can give accurate estimates of cost and can provide the owner with plans of the building to be erected. However, a well-constructed build­ ing lasts many years and earns high interest rates on the Investment through the conservation of the crops and the (Jpcrease In the cost of the labor required to handle them. One View of Pleasure. Pleasure is nothing else but the in­ termission of pain, the enjoying of something I am tn great trouble for till I get IL—John Selden. • I ; < ■ There's Money In Milking. . The greatness of the dairy industry Is more appreciated now than for sev­ eral years past. Dairying actually shows a gain during the past year oi several hundred million dollars, while most of the other farm branches show losses into the billions. Dairy Improvement Replacing the low producing dowt with better woes and inter with pure brads Is only one of the ways in which a dairy Improvement association helps a community. After a calf is four weeks old U must have bulk Ln its ration, skim milk and grain will not nourish i| properly. At this age the calves should have all the clover or alfalfa hay they want. Weed Out Unprofitable Cows. Even In the leading dairy states, probably one-fourth or more uf tin dairy cows fail to pay for their cars and .feed, due chiefly to the fact that the owners do not knuw which retun A profit and which arc "boarders. ” �Locals The Clancy Kids Greetings and Salutations CAuie ipitoppeo A PtNNr down me neot an” i don’t WANT To CoJe (T cwric I G6T TH* WOtnr DMM*t Let AxytWacCet Awaj By PERCY L. CROSBY > W li» MtOwi Nwmht Ry»4t«au A REUGION WITH HIM. What is your father’s reJigion? Golf, I guess. Il’s the only thing he does on Sun­ day* �60 ■> i’ll O^. OLLlE OUR TROUSERS TOU WAN TO WEAR AND . UDI W. nOGHN^fc, ITBLIHHFR htmd at the pom offlce at NaahvMBe. MJch.lgnn, for transportation through the malls as second-class matter. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1922 O<QMt' ► • . ,% \ PPimG BUTTERCUP’S WISH I F—An» AArwtMio* R^r«.t»tivw f")NE day a little Buttercup growing 1 THE AMERICAN PR£» ASSOCIATION j In a held looked at a Daisy grow­ ing nearby, and sighed to itself: “I ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. •wish arobnd. my neck I bad a pretty Strictly Ouih in Advance. fluted ruffle. I mean to ask the Fairies 18.00 par year in Lower Peninsu­ tonight to make me one as ■pretty as la ot Mich Iran; elsewhere in United Daisy’s. States 12.50. In Canada. 13.00. "I ought to be more beautiful than Daisy, for I have more gold to go with BUSINESS DIRECTORY a white ruffle,” said Buttercup, flirting herself nt the thought of how beauti­ Evangelical Church. ful she would be when she wore the Services every Sunday at 10.00 iftilte collar. a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at Meek-little Daisy heard her. but she b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the did not tell Buttercup she envied ber close of the morning services. Pray­ the sheen of her pretty gold Ureas, for er meetings every Wednesday even­ Daisy knew that faeh one was dressed ing. as Fairies wished them to be and for Mr. Putnam, Pastor.. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.80. Forsake not the asgambllng of yourselves together:, ex­ hort one another, and so much tho Hore aa ye see the day approaching. •—Heb. X 85. A. K. Scott, pastor. Nazarenc Church. Preaching 11.00 a. m.; Young Peo­ ple’s meeting 6.00 p. m.; preaching 7.00 p. m.; prayer meeting at 7.00 p. m. Rev. Frank Houghtaling. Methodist Episcopal Church. "Good Evening, Field Flowers." Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7*00 p. m. some good reason, so she pretended Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth not to hear and turned her face away. League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ That night when the stars were out ing Thursday evening at 7.00. and the magic linur of midnight M. A. Braund, pastor. struck, into the Heid came the Fairies and with them their Queen in her Methodist Protestant Church. BarrrvHlc Circuit. Rev. Walter Mol- Bluebell chariot drawn by four white mice. • Inn, Pastor. "Good evening, pretty fi-ld ffowers,*' Sunday school at 16.00. followed by preaching service. Christian En­ said all the Fairies, and then each Fairy deavor at 7.00, followed by preach­ took from a stem a daisy and placed It ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ on their heads, bending two of the white day evening at 7.10. petals to fasten It under their china "Oh, dear," sighed Buttercup, “if I Masonic Lodge. Naahville Lodge..No. 255. F. & A. hnd a white ruffled collar I might have M. Regular meetings. Wednesday been wont by n Fairy and go dancing evening, on oe before the full moon of each montn. Visiting brethren cordially invited. C. H. Tuttle, Will L. Gibson, Sec. W. M. . Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. A. G. Murray, Sec. D.T. Brown, H.P. about, but here I have to Stay and watch Daisy have all the fun as well as the honor of being chosen by tlit Fairies. I do wish I could get a chance to ask one for her neip. When all the Fairies were dressed in their gold and white cups the Queen stood up in her. chariot and kpoke th one of her Fairies:- “Bring to me.’’ she said, “a sip of dew In a golden dtp." Buttercup looked to see what was to happen, and to her astonishment tlie Fairy tmA her to the Queen, who drank theuew and said: “Of all the field flowers little Buttercup Is the brightest gold, and we will use It’for. our Fairy cup every time we give a feast." Little Buttercup trembled with de­ light until she thought she would fall from her stem, but the Queen did not seem to notice it. and told "the Fairy to put Buttercup back in her place. "Oh,. please, dear Queen, can we have a party In the del! tonight?’* cried all the Fairies. “The gold cup will look s*> pretty on the moss-covered ta­ bles. and with our gold-and-whltc bats it Is sure to tie the prettiest party ever seen.’’ ^The Queen, always ready to grant any request that the Fairies make, gave her consent and over* the fields flew the fairies like so many little bees gathering the buttercups and 1111iitg the Queen's chariot until she could hardly find a place to sit. \ Then off they drove to the dell and held the party, while all tbe goblins peeping from behind their rocks were so spellbound by the beauty of the scene they forgot to play tricks. When the party was over the but­ tercups and daisies were carried back to the fields and when the sun looked down In the morning he did not dream they hnd spent the night in Fairyland. , But ter<uip was never envious’again, for If she had worn a rutile she would never have been chosen for a cup at the Fairies' party, and Daisy, knowing that she was happy, nodded a pleasant good morning nnd never said a word nbeyit what she had overheard the day before. W James VI in bls unsuccessful attempt to start a silk industry in England. by Terry Gilkiaon WELL .iF I CAN MA& IT ACROSS MERE WITHOUT BEIN’ <5EEN - I CAN 6ET 'EM M'/l 'xFI/MlSH DRE^/NG - /[/. O -OH U___ UORRORS, SWQ A6E SHOULD) Ahockim'mo sosev MAN WOUL? [ act UKJ X. that! KNOW BETTER.!/ k WHY PIDN't { ( YOU CALL / the writer’s home north of town and pointed. We remember sitting by A REMINISCENCE. stayed'all night so ah to get an early t^e kitchen stove fire pretending to A wintry chill Is in the air; start In the morning. After an early read a newspaper, but really watch­ Feels like it’s going to snow— Again -we’ve heard the honk, honk, breakfast we started out. After ing mother out of the corner ot our some discussion we concluded to eye. Sho had got that turkey de­ honk As the wild geese southward go. hunt over on Mud creek bottoms, nuded ot its outer apparel and com­ The fire-light sheds a cheerful glow, south of the town line, between menced to dissect It and all at once -■ Woodland and Castleton. We .. _ knew ___ she stopped, looked our way and Aa we sit and cogitate. And the clock reminds us o’er and o’er that Austin and Dickinson were go­ said, "Charles”! with a sort of ris­ ing to hunt on Mud creek, but much ing inflection. She usually called That tho hour Is getting late.' farther south. Tho woods were mo Charley, except on special occa­ Once more wo wander forth at dawn alive with small game ot all kinds, sions, and this was one. We thought Some hazy autumn day; could not find any any wile wild tur- that we d have a little fun out of it, We hear a booming challenge Hung but wo «>uia not unn ■' ’ ’ eooYt.f We got a and so we paid no attention. She From nonro hlllalde far away; n -Meh the call with quite an umOnce more wo woke the forest aisles. 5*® ?’“? v b f• repeated and we had to answer, but A.,0’f th With tho rifle's sniteful snanir much as a-turkey. .A.w_g -—° •'■ — phasis thought that we'd bluff a little, so And back from the far-off hills there ’J®Mt Tlown wo answered, "What Is it?’’ trying rnmou WFHeF lived, and we sat down comes held council z\F of nraw war. DrOk Both nf of hard to keep from cracking a smllo. The echoing answer a-n-g—a-n-g. and ‘us had a well defined hunch that if Then mother said, "Where did you ’ But vanished are those forest aisles ,we did not produce a turkey or two get this turkey?" And we answered That we used to wander thru. ।for that count that our name was up boldly, we shot that turkey over And many, many dear old friends, jmud. Now we are not going to In tho south woods, which was trne. They have departed, too; ] make any apology for what happen­ Now, some ono has said that a half­ And now wo sit at eventide. (ed As my rpaders will fully un­ truth is worse than a.lie and I think In the firelight's cheery glow ,derstand neither Alf or tho writer .that is nearly true. Mother looked And dream and dream of other days, ।had ever heard at that time of David nt me for about half a minute and Those days of long ago. Harum's interpretation ot the Gol­ then said, "Maybe you did. but you Dear Readers of The News: <den Rule, but I think tho idea was know as well as I that this Is not a Owing to various misunderstand- Ilatent and we acted upon It. We told wild turkey." We thought that wo JOHN BLAKE Ings between the coal operators and .Alf that we knew where there was a would stall a little more, so w<- an­ the miners, wo are obliged to go back !flock of tame turkeys that had some swered, "Why are you so certain that to first principle, therefore we are imighty good hnitatlons of wild tur- this isn’t a wild turkey?” And she shlus --■* if 1 he was game wo would came back at me. "Come, now, you compelled to toast our j*’-- before । ’keys and REAL COURAGE an old time wood fire.' and in'd that -----------sort, r,w go — and o get Jt two and run them in. know that wild turkeys don’t get it’d of starts us off in a reminiscent mood. :Ho said he was. so we front over to on mashed potatoes and junk from ta what make* the prettiest kind of a kitchen table." Well, she h;.d October 15 was the opening season Deacon Benedict’s, who lived on the the sure, man."—Robert Louis Stevenson. so we said "yes, that’s a for several kinds of small game, and !State road east of the county line. me TF YOU have read "Kidnaped” you we turkey; we bought It of Mrs. have heard that some parties got •As we were well acquainted with Mrs. tame remember- the quotation. It was five squirrels. Think of that. Why, ■Benedict we asked her If we could Benedict, as you can easily find out." As we said In the beginning. Alf spoken by Alan Breck, after the boy, say, we knew a chap that went out buy two turkeys with the privilege David, had stood for a minute terrified, hunting squirrels one day after din- 1of picking them out, and she said we boarded at Coon Clever’s and he took his turkey down and sold it to Coen •• ” 2 " the could. She called them into on the brink of a roaring torrent, nnd ner; he was gone one and one-half 1 and when he went to dres it he then, still sick with the fear of 1L hours; he hunted with a rifle, and barn and we picked out two that found out, like the writer’s mother, would pass anyone but an expert. We when he left the house he had just lea|ied across. not intend that Austin or his that it was a tame turkey and as 1 To Alan Breck, the leap meant little, 20 bullets and he came back with: did partner were going to get a look at Coon was on the losing side, he got lit required no courage for him to Oh, what’s the u*se? Why ruin our those turkeys. We took them back quite peeved about it and swore that for veracity and run the make IL for he knew very little fear. reputation risk of being called a near relative ;in the woods, tied them to some sap­ he never would pay for it. Now if But for the boy, who did the thing he of a certain ancibnt historical char­ lings and shot them. Rather a low­ any of my readers wish they can in­ feared as he*feared death, it was a acter whose surname was ’ Ananias". ;down trick, don’t yau think? But terview Alf Buxton and they will real act of heroism. Nix! But when we think o* the Thanksgiving was only a. short time gain the information that although The • nly real courage consists In game that used to inhabit this ueck away, and what was a few days, nearly fifty year have passed since ancient event, that turkey has­ doing the thing we are afraid to do. of the woods we will Just say this; more or less to a turkey anyway? that n’t been paid for to date. COon Clev­ The hulking prize-fighter of the John That the youCg nimrod* -if todav will You remember the old rooster’s solilo­ er has long since departed hence to quy, as he leaned against the barn ­ never know what thev in«sed by be ­ Sullivan type, who has as much imag­ But yard gate: "Oh, what’s the use? An some locality unknown to the writer. ination as n grizz!y bear, is not brave. Ing born 50 or 60 rear* we must go back id OU“ story. As we egg yesterday and a feather duster We don’t know whether Alf will ev­ He is sure be is going to win. It takes sit get the opportunity to collect that and let our thoughts wander back tomorrow." Well, we worked back er no courage to go into a winning fight. to other days and scenes, we recall toward town not caring to be the dollar or not We are just remind­ The bully Is never brave. In fact an event which was pulled off way first arrivals, but nearly so. A few ing him how one time in Hie long he is always a coward. Feeling sure back in the early history of the lit­ had got in and had their game, ago he saved a dollar only to lose it. that his superior size will carry him tle old burg. Now, as we were one counted. We had a grain bag as’ (I ate my turkey). S.—In writing this little sketch through, he picks quarrels as a pleas­ of the actors in the drama, and we full as we could tlejt of small game,'‘ weP.are reminded most fully that might say, principal in shaping 1such as quail, partridge, rabbits and "time flies." ant method of passing bls time. squirrels galore, mostly black squir ­ Put this same bully Into the ring events as they transpired, we feel rels. Then we had the heron and the Charlee Raymond. with a large hungry tiger, face him that we are in a position to give some two turkeys. Soipe load with our the inside history ot this event with a man who looks as If he enjoys of which was the first game hunt and guns. Our turkeys went thru with­ EVERY STREET IN. NISHVILLK. shooting bullies as much as the bully supper held in Nashville. Therefore out a hitch, but when the ■ judges enjoys thrashing his physical Inferiors, we are going to ask the readers of went to count the heron, we struck Has Its Share of the Proof That Kid­ and all the courage oozes out of the the News to go by with us teq, a snag. It was like this: Along In ney Sufferer's Seek. bully. twenty, thirty, forty, eight or nine the summer somebody up the pond You will never know whether you years or thereabouts. How many of shot and crippl -d a heron, breaking Backache? Kidneys weak? its wing: The fellow caught it and Distressed with urinary ills? are brave or not till you find you-self you can? It’s needless to say that brought it down town and gave it to Want a reliable kidney remedy? in a. position where you are afraid to Nashville looked somewhat different Clare Downing. He tldd it up in the 7 Don't have to look far. Lse v hat then than now. No water works, ex­ do something that ought to be done. back yard and it. got quite tame. If you do It, you have courage. If cept those furnished by Jupiter Along in the fall it got loose and Nashville people recommend. Every Pluvius and he was mighty uncer­ street In Nashville has its cases. you quit you have not. tain. No street lights except as wandered away. Now, some of the Here’s one Nashville man's exper­ Never mistake a physical willing­ sotne private individual saw fit to other side put up a holler that this ience. ness, to take a chance, to attempt some place one in front of his residence. No was Clare Downing's pet crane. We Let John Stine, retired mason, dangerous thing, for the kind of cour­ sewers, no paved streets, except at finally managed to provo that the Sherman street tell it. He says: times of mud which was plenty and bird In question was minus one wing "The work affected my kidneys. They age that counts. It is not a brave but very foolish deep. No paved -shrdluhrdlumfwyp jat the tip joint. So the count went. •became weak and my back began had just got our game counted bothering me. My back got so lame man who walks a tight rope over deep. Main street at that time had Wo when in came Gene Cook and Frank Niagara falls. It Is a brave man, whe quite a step down, about opposite Reynolds and in their bag was a lit- and the muscles so stiff and con­ where the postoffice ia. The old ho ­ ----- 7—*"77" r— V~ tracted I could hardly get out of a not wanting to die, and knowing that tel (which stood on the site of the 'tie terne turkey about tbe size ot a {chair. j atarted to uke Doan!J Kld. an operation may send him out of the Wolcott house) was then standing hen and as black as a crow. 55 ell, ney pJlls When .these attacks camo world, cheerfully goes to the table, to and on the lot next to and north of 1Gene and Frank, not being on onrioo and u waa wonderfm how they take the one chance that may mean his the ho^el stood a building that was side, we had to make a kick and the j raUeved me and put me on my feet 1 continued support of his wife or his used as a restaurant. The proprie­ judges would not accept the turkey aga _ fn< I* ■have — the utmost................ faith in dependents. ' tor was Conrad (Coon) Clever. Alf 'on tho count, and they called for one Doans’. ’’ 1 our turkeys to show the boys what Price 60c, at air dealers. Don’t Often the timid school boy, who Buxton ran a gun ship which was al- of real wild turkey looked like. We simply ask for a kidney remedy—get fears to quarrel, and tries ids best to bo located on the present site of the 1atook our game down to Alt’s shop Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that 1 keep his peace with his fellows, gets Co-Op. creamery, and Alf boarded at and locked it up. As we had flgur- Mr. Stine had. Foster-Milburn Co / 1 the name of coward. But when this Coon Clever's. The Union House, ed, Austin and Dickinson got in late. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.__ Advt which stood on the north side of the * same boy has to fight fnr what be park on Main street was then in its They had a big bunch of game and thinks is his honor, or to save a little infancy, having been built only a one turkey, which was genuine. The j 1 \ Nobody's His at AIL boy from a bully, he becomes a very short time. It was along in the fore 1count being concluded, all went In to j dangerous fighter. part of November that some of the 1supper. As each one went into the1 Andrew and Waiter were anxious to have a dog. While they were vis­ dining room they had to put up a Real courage is not daunted by pain. sporting fraternity suggested that we 1 The ____ boy ................. or the ................... man who fights ... .. when .. have a hunt—the losers to pay for ’dollar. It was a mighty good sup­ iting their gr mdmotber they entked a per and every one did ample justice dirty little yellow cur onto the front he is afraid to. stops being afraid of the supper. The idea seemed to Uke ] to 1 ft. After it was over the judges porch. Walter rushed into the house, anythlng, pain or a black eye, or pun­ and a meeting was called for a eer- announced the result of the count greatly excited, nnd called: “Oh, tain night and to be held at the Un1 ishment. He fights because he has Alf Buxton’s side won by a small ion House. A goodly number was and 1 courage, and he usually wins. As we filed out of the din­ urandmoiher ’ Theje’s a dog on the present and two captains were chos- margin. ' and nobody** his. Can we keep There is more real courage in this en. and they were to choose their ing room those on the winning side porph, ' 1 olmr their dollar back. world than you fancy. It is behind all men. Tho captains were Jesse Aus- received 1 great achievement. If you have IL tin and Alf Ruxton. There were some incidents that On the toss you are fortunate. But don't be sure, up for first choice -Austin won ®and 1happened immediately afterwards Better Late Than Never. either that you hare or that yon chose as his first xnan^DeWitt Dick- Ithat were amusing. The writer tooK A bricklayer of Bristol, over sev­ as his Ifirst turkey home and the next morn­ enty years of age, has Just retired IL chose " _ _ __ man. _____ hl* J haven't it till you bare done or refused inson. Alf to d<> something you were afraid to do the writer. A day was set for the ing the writer’s mother got the tur- from hie trade and started a market hunt, and everybody was on Lhe look­ out for a good place to hunt The had a hunch that we would hear garden. Surely, this is rather late ; night before the hunt Alf came up to something and w* were not dlsap- •n life to start work.—-Pawing Show. Uncommon Sense n Knights of Pj-thlas. GOOD DEEDS Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings OMEN never receive enough every Tuesday evening at Castle credit for their good deeds. - * Hall, over the McLaughlin building. If there Is anything for which too Visiting brethren cordlallywelcomed. little appreciation is shown it is the Chas. Higdon, R. O. Henton, devotion of women to the cause of K. of R. A S. C. C. kindness, love and helpfulness. Throughout the ages the women have Nashville Lodge, No. 36, I. O. O. sacrificed their own happiness, their F. Regular meetings each Thurs­ health, and sometimes their lives in day night at hall over McDerby’s order that the children may be reared afore Visiting brothers cordially properly and husbands may win hon­ welcomed. ors and financial success. Yet seldom C. A. Hicks, N. G. Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. has history recorded the trials and heartaches ot the wives and mothers E. T. Morri*. M. D. who have been responsible for men's Physician and Burgeon. Profes­ success. sional calls attended night or day, in This is something deserving the con­ the Tillage or country. Office and sideration of everyone who questions residence on South Main street. the prominence women have gained Office boon 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p. m. Ip political affairs since equal fran­ chise has been acquired In the United Physician and Burgeon. Offlce and States. Some complain that too many residence on east side of South Main busybodies are "playing" the galleries street. Calls promptly attended. when they should be home looking af­ Eyes refracted according to the lat­ ter their children; that the new free­ est methods. and satisfaction guardom which has come to the women has ar.teed. turned many of their beads until they are no longer the devoted mothers and Physician and Surgeon. Office first wives they once were. door north of Feighner & Pendlll’s. In a measure some of these criti­ Residence just north of offlce. Of­ flce hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. cisms may be justified. But, just the same it remains a fact that the hearts Plone 5-2 rings. of women cannot be changed. Now and then one may devote more time to Office in the Nashville dub block. gaining publicity for herself than tc All dental work carefully attended to tbe essential woman's work «he should and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ do. But, there need be no worry about eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ women as a rule becoming any less tered for the painless extraction of faithful wives or mothers. The recent tragic experience of Mrs. W. E. Stone, wife of Professor Stone, Veterinary Physician and Burgeon. forqier president of Purdue university, Residence two miles north Nash­ senes as an excellent example of the ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed sacrifices women have made and will barn Saturday afternoons and even­ continue to make for husbands thej ings. Phone 28-5 rings. love. Seeing her husband In his death A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. throes hundreds of feet below her in Offices in City Bank Building at the mountains of Alberta. Mrs. Stone Hastings. Appointments made to unhesitatingly risked her own life to. meet Nashville clients at Nashville, order to reach and aid him. Dangling at any time. from the end of a rope in midair this woman finally fell exhausted on a nar If you wish to buy or sell a farm row cliff where she lay eight days wltl»house and lot. stock of merchandise. out food and water. When rescued she did not think of herself, but upon same for property in some other part becoming conscious regretted that she of the *Uta. it will pay you to list had not been able to reach the injured ft with O. M. McLaughlin. man. She aald. even though it might Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, have meant her own death, she would Loam: 216-217 Widdicomb Bldg.. Graad Rapid*. Mich. Offlce phones. have preferred being with him to com­ Cits. 69354. Bell Main 4680, resl- fort and aid him ip his last moments, than to have had her own life saved. deace. 12106. Most women are just as brave and Just as willing to sacrifice everything Balance. A railroad purchasing ag<i,t writes*. to help their loved ones as was Mrs. “An ock ralircad tie lasts twenty Stone. When seeking causes for hap yean. And it takes twenty years to pines* and persons deserving medate grow an oak tree to a size suitable and honors, one should think mon for tics, observe how finely nature ■bout the women folk. wianew the thing." We lose that bal- icopyrisht by th« WiMatar Syndicate. X*c ) -------- —O---------ttn -e. however* when we fail to plant Buckingham palace occupied the mt* THEM ........ —■ �= If Hb Is Really Trying While you can buy these items cheap for CASH In honor therefore of these memoriee on Tuesday, Nosr. 21, tie Com­ munity house was turned Into an old­ time banquet hall and the ladies of 1 the W. L. C. gowned in drosses of long ago. some with pondered hair and old time ornaments, marched in­ to the banquet hall where the long It always gives us pleasure to serve any­ tables were profusely decorated with vases of corn tassels, lighted candle body. but it is an especial pleasure to sticks, etc. ' • Covers were laicTfor about 80 and all enjoyed to the utmost an old­ help a young fellow who is earnestly time dinner, served on old-time din­ $3.50 fancy plaid, 72x80, Men’s Fleece Union Suits, $6.00 Louis and Cuban heel nerware In an old-time fashion. and honestly trying to get on his finan­ case price, pair A gown worn by Mrs. Belle Everts medium weight. Clean 'up deserves special mention, Itbeing cial feet. price eighty years old. Also a collar worn by Mrs. Lillie Smith, the hand-work $4.50 Kid, round toe, Cuban heel of Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Will Hydes grandmother, -and 100 years did. Im­ $2 50 plain, 68x80 And when we see a young man who is mediately following the dinner a well arranged program for the oc­ systematically saving his money we al­ casion was given in charge of Mrs. Daisy Lentz. ways teel that he can safely be trusted. The first number on tho program 75c childs’ outing gowns and 85c 3 lb, 72x90. Buy it, was a cornstalk quartette, “Yankee The systematic saver is usually headed sleeping garments; 6 to 10 yrs Doodle”, by Mesdames Elsie Furnlas. it's a whale Harriett Furniss, Edith Klelnhans, for success. and Leila Lentz, with Mrs. Gertrude 15c Men's Jersey Gloves Martens at the piano. They all were at the best and after much laughter $1.15 ladies’ heavy fleece vests and hearty applause gave an encore entitled, '"Dixie Land." and pants We next listened to a song by Grandma Sprague, entitled, "Barba­ Youroum Goodsafe Bank ra Allen.” Grandma has.a wonder­ $2.00 Men’s Heavy Fleece, ful voice, considering her age, and is of Yourtown. always enjoyed by all. She wore an sizes 42 and 44 $1.00 Big Yank work shirt nice Christmas present afternoon tba gown, quaintly draped and ruffled. The recitation by Mrs. Fern Cross 75c Boys’ Overalls Ouch! only entitled, "Doll Baby of Mine", was greatly eqjoyed. Everyone is always STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERWCE anxious (o hear Mrs. Cross and she $1.50 boys’ corduroy pants graciously responded with a second number, "That Golden Rule.” She $1.35 boys’ fleece union qa. had on a pretty little gown for the $3.50 Men’s Wool occasion and wore wooden shoes. suits, size 8 ■ J/VC $4.50 wool slipover Munsing Mrs. Maud Wotring read sketches 1 ** . The Bank that Brought You ■4-7° from two books over one hundred $2.50 ladies’ house ej c'Q $7.50 heavy wool, sizes 42 years old. One article warned tbe and 44 dresses .pl.Oiz people that riding in carriages led to indolence and poor health. Only those living over three .miles from $1.00 ladies’ sleeveless <yq Miss Zelmah Hart of Lansing and London were permitted the use of fleece union suits, 4a,,4.44 ‘ LOCAL NEWS sketch from EL Underhill of Milletts were Sunday carriages. Another dressmaking that there should be visitors at the home of Miss Frieda $1.95 ladies' heavy sleeveless Frank Carman is .visiting friends Johnson. six breaths of yard-wide material In ;$5.00 Red Wool in Ganada. skirts, well lined and interlined in fleece union suits. 38 and 40 Elmer Relson and family have Jesse Spindler of Woodland was moved in Mrs.'Sarah Ayers’ hpuse, length. It should cover the shoe $5.00 Barlan pl^id, 66x80 binding. In- case the waist was cut $4.00 Red Wool in town tuning pianos Tuesday. recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. In surplice style there should be a Mra. Lillian Bera anJl Mrs. Zuella Jake Fuhrman. modosty piece inserted. A few rules Bera were at Grand Rapids Saturday. Mrs. Mary Holsaple left Wednes­ the behavior of children showed Special price on winter overhaul­ day for DesMoines, Iowa. Her son for that in this aihwell as ail other ways, ing all makes of cars. Warp Olin, will meet her and accompany her a there had been a great change In the ^dvt. part of the way. last hundred years. 45c Miss Ethel Martens Is at Hastings, The next number on the program Miss Clara McDerby of Kalama­ 200 yds, 27 inch 20c heavy, 27 inch WHITE HOUSE COFFEE assisting her sister with her house­ zoo is spending the Thanksgiving va­ was a solo by Mrs. Lena Cook, entit­ work. cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. led, "Beneath the Weeping Willow Shade", by Hopkins. Mrs. Cook has David T, Brown and family spent Frank McDerby. the week end with Grand Rapids rel­ Mrs. Len W. Feighner is at Blod­ a charming voice and is always en­ atives. gett hospital at Grand Rapids, where joyed by her-listeners. She was ar­ Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook are spend­ she underwent an operation Tuesday rayed In a beautiful old-fashioned gown of blue satin in combination, mnrnlnp for far goitre. pnitro — ' Ing Thanksgiving with relatives at morning crocheted and heavily embroid- NASHVILLE J* — -................ MICHIGAN Marshall. Mrs. Ottle Lykins has returned with doth. Mrs. Cornelia Tomlin, who has from Lynn, Indiana, where she was CTed Mrs. Ora Wheeler gave a very In­ been sick for some time, is slowly called Nov. IStlTby the sudden death teresting review of -the ancient’ muimproving. xiuyiyviufi. ■ (of her sister’s husband. sip and the instruments used. She Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of public opinion brought about when Plenty ot soil coal and coke now । MlM Lllab Martan, ha, been ,per.d- reported on some of the patriotic and . The Nashville Co-Operative comwill ship stock Wednesdays'an- Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. De- [ the real tacts of the case were pre­ on band. Call pho#ie 96. L. IL jng the pU8t week with her mother. popular songs of George Washington’s puny 1 'ly, after next Saturday. Please re­ Bolt and grandson ot Maple Grove J seated by witnesses for the defenCook. Advt. Mrs. Eva Martens, but expects to re­ time. don't start to town and Francis Showaltes- of Nashville! dant. It will be remembered that Mr. and.Mrs. Elmer Cole are spend- turn to Grand Rapids soon. । We next listened to a duet bp Mrs. ,member this and stock on Saturday af­ spent Sunday at Fordyce Showalter’s.! Sheriff Hoppough was compelled to ing the week with their children in1. „ ,, „ .... Lulu Greene and Mrs. Myrtle Qaley, with a load ofTell your neighbors.— Mrs. Chas. Mix spent Friday there, spirit Llbertio away from the counpnitiA Cmoit 1 Just received a line o( bibles, "Little Liza June.” The two creole ter Dec. 2. waiue creea | bought direct from publisher, and ' Advt. Tbe Clover Leuf club aud the i*/ *'“1 kurry blm to Grand Mrs. Ella Anderson of Woodland will be sold at pre-war prices. Hale's maidens were beautifully gowned for-, Mrs. Minnie Cooley, who recently Young Men a Bible elan ot the Eran-1 fUp!ds »'»'««• •» , the occasion. They have very sweet called on Mrs. C. L. Walrath Tues-. drug and book store.-—Advt. sold her residence on Cleveland gellcal church wore pleasantly enband “ o[ the mob lh« nIShl th« voices, which are surely .harmonic. day afternoon. street to*Elwin Nash, has moved in by Mrs. Will Justus and ; tra8®dy« Mrs. Gertie Davis of Osceola coun-: Mrs. Ola Chaffee and daughter After a hearty applause they re­ Clyde Sanders’ house on Main street. tertained Mrs. Will Hecker, FriAiy evening. . Helen of Grand Rapids came yester ­ sponded with "My Su^ny Tennessee." ty is here caring for her mother, Mrs. Bert lleckathorn gave two* Mr. and Mrs. Sanders are living with at the home of the latter. After the day to'spend Thanksgiving with her Mrs. C. Tomlin. White was born in very fine readings, the first entitled. the latter’s father, Fred Miller, dn transaction of business, the evening«r.Mr®: Amanda I parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lentz. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall was spent in games and clever stunts, j Edgerton Stark county, Ohio, on "The It was given from a North Queen street. Hayes Tieche, C. H. Tuttle. F. K. book Victory". •pent part of last week at their farm was ^855^ and .parsed away^at many years old and was diffi­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin, Mrs. Leia A delicious cafeteria luncheon after Nelson and John. Martens attended cultin Maple Grove. her home In the village on Novem­ room. ____ ‘ to memorize. The second read­ Roe and George C. Deane entertain­ served In the dining ____ married to Miss Sena Gribbin, who is teach­ the conferring of the Royal Arch ing was "I know’d You When You ,ed a party of friends at the club au­ which the guests departed for their ber 27, 1922. She was — ------ r — degree Monday evening at Bellevue. homes at a late hour, feeling their Na9 b T * lle on Sun­ ing school at Tecumseh, spent the 1 Was Little." ditorium on Ff-lday eventeg-of last ,, . dai* day, Miter'll March ft9, 112*7.4 1874. week end at home. Mrs. Gideon Kennedy, Mrs. Mar­ The Indians played a very import­ week. After enjoying a fine feed, evening was well spent. I The deceased leaves four sons. EdMrs. Barbara Franck of Castleton tha VanTuyl, Perry VanTuyl, Mrs. ant part In the colonial days, there­ the balance of the evening was spent The trial of John Llbertio. the' gar Stephen, Clyde Albert, Harry visited at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Bltgcmd and son Willie of Morgan fore we had two Indian maidens with with games, and dancing. Ionia Italian charged with the mur- Wendell and Frederick Wilford- two were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. us. Mrs. Carl Lentz and .Mrs. Kent George Frtfnck Thursday. Postmistress Pauline Lykins has der of Jeese Linderman on the eve-j grandchildren, June Elizabeth and Nelson, dressed in the Indian cos­ Mrs. C. L. Walrath has been.un- Kennedy. received notice from the post oilice de­ nlng ot September 7th, was held at Frederick Wilford, Jr.; also two der the care of a physician the past I C. H. Raymond brings,to mind old tumes. The former sang In her usual partment that hereafter there will be Ionia last week, and after three;brothers, Allen Cassler of Bath, and pleasing manner the well known In1 times with ah Interesting story of the week, but is better again. deliberation the jury return-; Henry Cassler of Stanton, Michigan, love song, "By the Waters of ;no mail on Sundays. The .postal hours' a verdict of not guilty. Daring' to mourn their loss. Fred Miller I, able to be about hu°! “d .upper held Io dian Mrs. Nelson presid­ welfare workers have been working ed again, and ba, had some repair, made N?gh * . *! ch 9 Pr*nted elae- Minnetonka". for this .action for some lime, as it the trial evidence was introduced" that > Funeral services were held at the ed at the piano for all of the vocal, to hl, houM tbe paat week. '*h,re ln thl* l99“ethe two men, wM» were employees ■ home Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 numbers but Grandma Sprague’s, will mean a day of rest for the rail­ of the'Ypsilanti Reed Furniture Co., j o'clock, conducted by Rev. Putnam, Mr. and Mr,. Tr,rU Surltie are .. Mn,;.A111' n*Ten9 ";"d 'W*dre"' who Is proficient. and, did her own way mail clerks and dfflee clerks. had had words during the day, and' and the remains were laid at test in spending the week with the former’. *?»»«•> «"d Marguerite, of Datil, playing. The Dorcas society of the Evan ­ ।that Linderman quit work fifteen Lakeview cemetery. parent,. Mr. and Mra. J. E. Surlne. FXh *” Xndl« “ *1 The program closed by singing ;gelical church will be entertained by minutes early In order to catch Liber- j ................ ....... , ... . . _ the home of Mra. Mrs. C. E. Baker, and "America, the Beautiful", and a f Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, Orve other friends fh town. Mrs. Chas. Ackett, Mrs. Flora Cruso, tlo when the latter left the factory. w n _ remarks from the chairngin of the 1 Tomlin and family of Kalamo wer£ Miss Maude Shafer. Mrs. Sam Mar­ Versions of the fight varied, but sevH e Good EycaBird Hess, Ward and Hugh Park ­ committee. Much praise is due 1her Sunday visitors at Mrs. C. Tomlin’s. and Mrs. Ida Purchls, at the eral witnesses testified that Linder- Gannets possess wonderful power ot er of Vermontville returned last and her Wonderful helpers for Ithe shall home of the former on Wednesday, man started the fracas and that the* vision, but, upon the other hand, their Leonard Reynolds and family of week from a successful hunting trip splendid dinner and program. December 6. All members are re­ Italian did not draw his knife until | sense of smell and hearing is notably Battle Creek called pn their parents, in the north woods, each of them The next meeting Is to be held quested to be present, as election of his assailant had struck and kicked ; poor, says the American Forestry MagMr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, Friday. bringing home a deer. Mrs. Linna Tuttle’s December 12. officers will occur at this meeting. him. A peouUar feature of the Ti,ev h„ve n„ nostrils, and their' Mrs. Seaman, Mrs. Edmonds and trial wa, Ute cdmplete revetaal otjm,.. ,re wiwd WIU1 d(TO 4 X N’OVNCEM E NT. I wish to announce that I have a Mrs. Martin entertained their annual very complete stock of Jewelry, in­ birthday gathering of neighbors and cluding solid and plated gold rings, friends at the former’s home Novem­ A bountiful dinner was chains, fobs, bracelets, brooches, la- ber 27th. Music and social converse valllers. gold knife and chain, belts, served. and other articles usually carried in passed tbe time very pleasantly, and a jewelry line. All new goods and. numerous gifts were presented to latest designs. All we ask Is a chance the three ladies. Attention, Pythians, election ot I to show the goods. R. C. Townsend. officers at Castle hall next Tuesday , R. G. Hontin and H. Olin were evening. Every brother come. Also ■ Better step in and take a peek. have always had a stock but ■ at Hastings Monday night attending your are invited to go to Middleville - Whether you want to make a sweater for yourself, ■ now, oh, my! you can scarcely get through. The goods were ■ a social session of Barry lodge, K. of on the evening of - December 12. a shawl for mother, a scarf for sister, or a dainty P., at which plans Were laid for the The Middleville lodge has requested ■ bought long before tanff came into effect and will be passed on to “ _ organization ot a Barry county Pyth- our first degree team to put on the little set. for the baby, you will find Fleisher’a Silk­ you in like way.- It’s a real show in household goods. Just visit ■ ,lan association. "Lesson of Friendship” In the dra­ anwool Yarn answers every purpose. You will like ■ us and look over a real quality stock once in the biggest little The L. A.' S. of the South Maple matic form before a class of sixteen the’ smoothness and softness of Silkanwool, and we " town in the state. _ Grove Evangelical church will hold candidates. have 8 of tbe latest shades to choose from. Silk­ Married, at the judge of probate's ■ I keep a real fire for you to warm by and beg you to make use of ■ a Christmas sale at the home of Mrs. anwool comes put up up 2 oz. balls. in Charlotte, Nor. 20th, James it. Do not get the idea you will have to buf; oh, no I you are B Sam Buxton December 7. There will offlce Childs, retired farmer of Wont Ver­ also be a chicken supper at 6.30. ■ welcome. It’s sure you might have to wait a few minutes in case ■ Everybody invited. We also have Fleisher’s Knitting and Crocheting Manuals at montville. and Mra. Myrtle Phillips ■ you needed something, as I do not keep an army for you to pay, ■ 30 cents each Mrs. John Rausch, while going to of East Reed street, Nashville. They • but you will be amply paid tor the short wait. The Mrs. and I ■ the basement in her home Sunday, will reside In the bride’s home here. evening the neighbors of B will hustle all we can and make the wait short and you can bank B fel| down several steps, cutting an Tuesday Jiut received the liteit in Ladle,’ All Wool Sweden, A physician Mr. and Mrs. Childs gave them a re­ the difference and watch your bank account grow. l’ ugly gash in her heed. was summoned and it was necessary caption at their home. Nice refresh­ all the new ahadea and the price, are within reach ot all. • ments were served, and the company to -take three stitches. left a Pyrex dish as a wedding pres­ £ A delayed shipment of STOVES in and will be closed J Tbe Ladies* Aid of the Baptist ent We carry a complete Block of Ladiea’ warm Shoe, for tor the bride. ■ winter. will be entertained by Mra. out at ridiculously low prices. See them now, it will ■ church The second annual conference of Millie Roe December 6th. Come and health officers and* public health Plenty of Outing Flannels, Percales, Dkii Ginghams, be prepared to answer the roll call nurses will pay you. be held at Lansing next by something we have been thank­ week, Bed Blankets and Rubber Footwear. opening Monday morning and ful for in the past year. closing bn Friday. Forty speaker t, WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING A Michigan Apple and Potato show authorities of national prominence will be held in Grand Rapids from representing' health departments, December 5 to 8, with growers from medical schools and colleges, news­ all over the state gathered to dis­ papers and state departments, will cuss problems of their industry. Ed­ address the gatherings on tbe varJDry Goods, Ladies* and Children's Shoes ucational exhiNta of apples and tu­ ioaa phases of public health. A ban­ BUY AII88ER QUALITY FIR LESS MONEY. IT PAYS. bers, along with a strong program quet will bo held Thursday evening, Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots at which Governor Groesbeck will-be the principal speaker. ■■■■■■ THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY this week 75 pr Bed Blankets 10 dozen Ladies’ Shoes $2.00 $2.90 89c $2.95 $1.98 Cotton Batts 20 doz. S 50c 70c 2 pair 25c Ladies’ Juliettes A $1.39 Union Suits $1.00 93c 50c $1 fd State Savings Bank Union Suits $1.39 Ladies’ Sweaters $2.98 $2.75 Ladies’ Middies $3.19 $2.69 ■1 $5.39 Comfort Blankets $1.47 $4.59 25c Dress Gingh’m OUTING 17c 17c 39c H. A. MAURER Have You Visited FLEISHER’S MY STORE WITHIN LAST 10 DAYS? SILKANWOOL YARN 2 J SETH I. ZEMER W. H. KLEINMANS ft � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-12-07.pdf 0c37ecac8fa9530b0cd4204b96893e5e PDF Text Text ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTIOM IN THE NEWS A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, -DECEMBER 7, 1922 VOLUME XLIX Notice to Holders of Victory Bonds and War Savings Stamps Victory Bonds bearing the letters A, ’B, C, D, E and F are called fot December 15, 1922. War Savings Stamps mature, on January 1, 1923. Bring in those government securities before the dates Jmentione^ and we will be glad to handle them* for you. All bonds or securities left with us for safe keeping will be well taken care of. Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach Your Dollars to Haw More Cents” MEMBER SYSTEM PALMOLIVE SPECIAL ONE DAY SALE SATURDAY, December 9 I will sell cakes genuine Palmolive apfor - h And One Cake free Only one sale to each person You never have had such an offer before. Don’t miss this one. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9 THE PENSLAR STORE TOWNSEND HOLIDAY GOODS PHONOGRAPHS—Edison, Sonora and Wolverine Edison Records Vocation Records The latest creations in Jewelry. Wrist Watches in white, green or yellow gold. Dangle Bracelets. Lavallieres. Watch Chains. .Cuff Links, etc. The finest line of White Ivory Toilet Articles ever shown in Nashville Don’t fail to see_our line of ladies’ Vanity Cases and Hand Bags Fine Stationery galore. Popular Copyrights, Juvenile Books, Toys, Kodaks—well, we can’t name them all, but you are invited to look us over. Make this store your headquarters for holiday shopping. You can save money by buying here. NUMBER 20 THANKSGIVING' .AND ANNIVER­ his jaw-was broken. The Est.ex was A number of young people BUSINESS NEWS SARY FEAST. brought to the Curtlse.-Rand ga­ giving a public dancing party at the rage. Mr. Becker says the fact that club auditorium on Friday evening —Read Zemer’s sdvt. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clifford Married the car was well built is the only of this week. Music by Sprague's 32 Years. Relatives Help TIumii . —Read McDerby's advt. thing that eaved him from death. Dr. orchestra. Celebrate. * Moyer dressed the Becker Injuries. Dr. E. T. Morris was at Vermont­ —McDerby's advt., page 7. The horse was killed.—Charlotte Re­ ville Tuesday to operate on Neil, the —Pyrex ware at Wptrtng's. The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. publican. 12 year old son of Dr. and Mrs. C. — Holiday goods. Westring. Clifford was the scene of a happy re­ L. D. McLaughlin, for appendicitis. union on Thanksgiving Day, when a —Karex coffee. McDerby's. KU9CT1OX OF OFFICERS. He was assisted by Drs. Shilling and number of their relatives and chil­ Snell. —Coat clean-up. McDerby's. The following officers were elect­ dren came to kelp them celebrate ed for the ensuing year at a regupir Mr. and Mrs. L( R. Smith and chil­ —For cut glass, see Wotring. their fifty-second wedding anniver­ meetlng of Ivy lodge, K. crt -P., Tues­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown of —Motor ether at Townsend’s. sary, which occurred on that date. evening:Coldwater, Mr. and Mrs. Phin Win­ The table was loaded with good day —Nucoa margarine. McDerby's. C. C.-—L. F. Felghner. ans and Miss Florence Grohe were things to eat, including a large roast —Schust’s crackers. McDerby's. V. C.—Sumner Hartwell. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. turkey and goose, embellished with Prelate—Chester Smith. D. H. Evans. — Winter cereal foods. McDer-» cranberry sauce, pumpkin and mince Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann by’s. pies, and many other toothsome M. W.—Dale DeVine. left the first of the week on a busi­ Zemer's and things, and last but not least some K. of R. & S.—Charles Higdon. ness trip to Chicago. They will also money. salt rising bread that "dear old M. at A.—Harold Hecker. spend a few days with the former’s mother made." —Axes, saws, wedges for wood I. G.—Theo Bera. , relatives at' Beaverdam, Wisconsin, cutters. After the dinner was glorfoysly Glasgow. O. G.—Harry Hinckley. before returning home. disposed of. stories and songs were —Horse blankets, robes and foot" Trustee—Geo. C. Deane. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bivens and wapners. enjoyed in the good old fashioned Glasgow. Fra. Cor. — Len W. Feigh'ne.i;’ children are making her mother, style, after which the whole crowd —25 year warranted aluminum. Mrs. C. E. Baker an extended visit. gathered outside for the usual snap­ Read Glasgow's advt. They have sold their property in shooting. From there it was but LOCAL NEWS —Zemer has it today—others will Battle Creek and have not decided a step to a wild game of "pom pom show next spring probably. just where they will locate. pull away,” and from that to "anteJ. J. Marshall Is on the sick list. 1-over the house," the same being —See the late things in. Pyrex Cortright’s have a large line of Army hip boot Cortright’s. high rather strenuous work for some of. grade linen stationery—Hytone ware at Zemer's. Certainly. the party as they were packing a $3.50.—Advt. Linen Fabric, 65c; Vanity Fair, col­ —Coleman lamps with both plain few pounds of superfluous weight; R. A. Bivens is visiting trlonds at ored borders, 40c; Newport Linen. afid fancy shades. Glasgow. some were also disqualified for throw­ Grand. Rapids. Aftonr Linen, 25c; Marlborough Cor­ —Zemer always shows the good ing over aged green tomatoes Instead Cort- respondence Cards, 25c.—Advt. Lots and lots things months ahead of others. of the ball, but the game was as right’s.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wenger and —Order your Christmas holly at thoroughly enjoyed as in the old Christmas cards and tags at Cort- daughter Mildred, aud Ida Wenger Nashville Greenhouse, phone 35-2. days. of Caleddnia, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd The day was finished up with in­ right's, 5c.—Advt. —Special soap sale Saturday, De­ Fancy china and Pyrex for gifts, Hunt and three children of Alto and cember 9. One day only. R. C. door games, much to the enjoyment Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sherlhgton and Townsend. of the little ones, though the older at Cortright’s.—Advt. family of Alto sent Thanksgiving at folks were not far behind If one Ruth Flory spent Sunday with Le—Get a cake of Palmolive soap the home of Menno Wenger. could judge by the merry sparkle in ora Baas in Cas^eton. free. Read my adtt. on page 1. R. eyes growing somewhat dim. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook were at Among the popular new books we C. Townsend. In the gathering twilight Uncle Grand Rapids Tuesday. have are: The Glimpses of the —Do you cut wood? If so, look ' Rufus Turner and Aunt Lida hitched D. Wotring was at Grand Rap- Moon. In the Days of Poor Richard: at Glasgow’s advt. last week and. up their horse and buggy just like idsH.Tuesday The Country Beyond, The Breaking see power machine. on business. ■ the old days, more than twenty years Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ireland were Point, Charles Rex, Covered Wagon —Fire, windstorm, prate plate glass ago, and -dlckety clicked merrily and many others. Hale’s drug-and liability insurance in the best and homeward to their farm near Hast­ at Grand Rapids Tuesday. book store.—Advt. strongest companies. C. A. Hough. Dolls that walk, sleep and talk, at ings. W. B. Bera, Vern Bera, Lyman Floyd Dillenbeck and .family stow­ Cortright’s, $2.85.—Advt. —The kiddles are always crying ed snugly away in their Ford chug­ R. H. Olin and Lyman Baxter Baxter and Otis Gokay returned for home made candies. Buy their home Thursday night from a three Christmas sweets at the Home Can­ ged back to the farm, where evening were at Kalamazoo Monday. weeks’ hunting trip near Houghton chore were awaiting them; likewise Wm. Ireland visited his mother at lake. They report a very enjoyable dy Works. Ed Foighner and family —We have one of the nicest and trip, but none of the party succeeded most Albert S. Clifford and wife took the Morenci the first of the week. complete lines of holiday goods High grade coke and soft coal. in getting a deer. evening train back to their home In ever offered in Nashville. R. C. Grand Rapids; Robin Clifford board­ Phone 96. L. H. Cook.—Advt. W. A. Quick of the South End Townsend. Alfred Higdon was home from grocery has a peculiar pet on exhi­ ed the midnight express for Jackson; —Eadies, McDerby's are selling F, J. Clifford and family of Brew­ Grand Rapids one day last week. bition at his store, it is a full their, entire line of coats, every s’er, Wyoming, elected to sleep un­ Mrs. Viola Hagerman was a grown tarantula, which he captured one strictly new this season, at re­ der the dear old parental roof, mot­ guest of Mra. Pearl Parker Sunday. Saturday when it dropped out of a duced prices, which show really big oring back to Jackson the next morn­ I. A. Navue spent Sunday with Mr. bunch of bananas, and he keeps it savings. ing. where they are spending the and Mrs. Carl Nfivue in Maple Grove. in solitary confinement. winter with R. A. pllfford. All In Notice—There will be no meeting New lot of girls’ brown calf shoes, all the gathering was typical of the Embree Transfer Line. sweet old fashioned Michigan style, rubber heels, at Cortright’s, “13.95. of Ivy lodge, K. of P.. next Tuesday —Battle Creek, Assyria, Nashville, evening. All members are cordial­ Vermontville. which can't be equalled by any more Advt. Leaves LaVerne Ho­ modern method in holding the prec­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix spent ly invited to go to Middleville, where tel (Battle Creek) 7.30 a. m. and ious family ties so necessary to our the week end with Battle Creek the "Lesson of Friendship" will be 4.30 p. m. Leaves Nashville (Bak­ exemplified by our team. All * ** memAmerican ideals as a nation. friends. phone 70) 9.45 a. m. and 6.45 of• the senate are urged to ery. p. m. Leaves Vermontville (drug Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller have bers be at the hull Sunday at 12.00 store) GAME WARDENS NAB FOUR. at 9.20 a. m. and 6.20 p. ni. moved into rooms in Mrs. Drake’s o'clock. Daily service. Deputy Game Wardens G. B. Bern residence. first annual show of the Bar­ and Chris Mlllenbacher caught four Floyd Baird and family of Lansing ry The county Poultry and Pet Stock as­ more violators of the game laws last spent the week end with friends at Notice. sociation is being held at Hastings week. On Thanksgiving Day Mr. Barryvllle. —Farmers are requested to return this week, concluding on Thursday. Bera ran across a gang of Freeport There will be a dance at Maple Exhibits were judgedas to standard all grain bags belonging to the Co­ hunters on the Furnlss farm near Center Saturday night. Decem- and utility, Profs. Forman and Wise Operative elevator at once. Stony Point, and one of the party. Grove of the M. A. C. and Judge Mieras of Clayton Allerding, was unable to br 9.—Advt. Notice to Castleton Taxpayers. Chris Marshall spent Thanksgiv­ Grand Rapids being In charge of that show a license. He appeared be­ —I will be at the Farmers & Mer­ fore Justice F. J. While Saturday, ing with bis son, Claude, and family part of the show. W. Gt Barnes, publisher of the chants bank, Nashville, every day and paid a fine of $10.00 and 13.95 at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cole of Battle Middleville Sun tor the past ten after Friday, Dec. 8, for the purpose costs. ' Friday. Mlllenbacher picked up Wm. Barber of West Kalamo for. Creek spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. years, has decided to retire and has of collecting township taxes. Ralph McNitt, Twp. Treas. sold his newspaper plant and busi­ I hunting without a license and be Pearl Parker. was taken before Justice Nichols at Rowlen Adkips of Albion spent ness to Rolla G. Mosher of Wayland, Special Price on This. Charlotte and fined $10.00, with $5 Thanksgiving with ” Mrs. Nettie the latter taking possession Decem­ ber first. Mr. Mosher Is the pub*■ 1 costs. —Come in and order your Christ­ Beard and family. of the Wayland Globe, but mas candles for parties and socials On Saturday the two wardens Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Sparks of Al- Usher will retain the management of both now. caught Henry Streuer, an Ingham ____ . b‘or ” The earlier you come, the Barova and called oft T. C. papers. county trapper, setting his traps too family Sunday better service you’ll get. Homa close, to muskrat houses in the Old Charles McLaughlin, the Wood­ Candy Works. Robert Townsend and Jack Maid's swamp near I arising. Justice land man who was arrested two Brumm were home from ’ Ann Arbor Decke of Grund Ledge fixed the fine Notice to Kalamo Tnx|>ayent. weeks ago for stealing a Reo truck for the week end. at $10.00. at Lansing, was taken to Lansing -—I will be at the Farmers z& William Stierly of Windsor town­ Will Conley of Battle Creek spent last week by Frank N. Green of the Merchants bank, Nashville, on Dec. ship. Eaton county, was found hunt­ Saturday yvlth his brother. George public safety" department. Mc­ 16 and on January 6, to collect tax­ ing without a license Sunday, and Conley, and fapiily. / Laughlin admitted his guilt, and was es for the township of Kalamo. appeared before Justice Decke Mon­ J. B. Cole of Caledonia was a Sun­ turned over to the Ingham county Cecil Dye, Treasurer. day, drawing a fine of $10.00. plus day guest at the home of Mr. and authorities for sentence. Investiga­ $5.00 costs. tion of his record showed that he Christmas Candies at Diamante's. Mrs. Clarence Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Traxler are had served time both at Kalamazoo —When you get ready to buy your MA8ONH ELECT OFFICERS. spending several days In Battle and at Jackson for stealing. Christmas candies, Diamante’s is the Last Wednesday evening the an­ Creek wit IT relatives. The State Y. M. C. A. Older Boys’ place to go.’ This popular candy and nual meeting of Nashville lodge No. Misses Mildred and Helen Cole conference was held at Battle Creek fruit store is all ready for the holi­ 255, F. & A. M. was he.ld in Masonic Friday. Saturday** and Sunday and day season, with a most complete hall, and the following officers were spent Thanksgiving with tiuelr grand­ brought out a splendid gathering of ‘ line of fresh candies of all kinds. parents at Caledonia. elected: young men from all over the state. Mrs. O. G. Monroe visited her Barry county stood highest in at­ Brooks and Lowney boxed sweets— W. M.—George C. Deane. daughter, Mrs. Proctor McGInnes, at tendance, with fifty-five delegates. you can't get any better. Large S. W.—F. Kent Nelson, stock of nice fresh fruits and nuts. Charlotte Thursday. J. W.—Hayes Tieche. The Nashville contingent consisted Treas.—H. D. Wotring. Miss Mae McKinnis spent Thanks­ of Clare McIntyre, Shirley Brumm. Notice. ' Sec.—C. H. Tuttle. giving with O. M. McLaughlin and Gaylord Wotring, Howard Caiey, —From now on the Nashville Co­ S. D.—Virgil Laurent. family in Grand Rapids. Emory Morris. Ernest Mead, Merle Operative company will ship liva Mrs. Charles Nease of Castleton Hofiman and Roe Tuttle, and they stock on Wednesdays only. xTyler—Frank Laurent. called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. were accompanied by Supt. R. E. Chapman and Coy Brumm. It was George Franck, Saturday. NOTICE. MARL DEMONSTRATION. Phone 96 brings you the best decided to hofd the next year's con­ The interest on the U. 8. Victory Glenn Miller recently installed en quality of fuel obtainable nt this ference at Port Huron. bonds, A. B, C, D, E and F. will stop new timei A travelling gentleman of leisure Dec. 15. 1922, and they must be his farm in Assyria township L. H. Cook.—Advt. marl excavator in which many of our Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shupp enter­ giving his name as Charles Lasher, sent in in order to get the principal. fanners are interested. Marl is now tained their children and grandchil­ struck towfi last week and was given We have sent in such bonds that are extensively used for fertilizing pur­ dren at Thanksgiving dinner.* lodging in the village bastile Friday in our safe keeping department and poses and County Farm Agent Ben­ and Saturday nights. He stated to Raymond Knoll spent the week Marshal Brady that he had a family will be pleased to take care of any nett has arranged for a marl dem­ you may have in your possession, but end with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. onstration at the Glenn Miller farm in Fort Wayne, Indiana, and that he would like to have them In not la­ left home several months ago on ac­ ter than December 15. 1922. on the afternoon of Saturday, De Gilbert Dickinson, in Hastings. Mt. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead were comber 9, commencing at 1.30. count of domestic troubles and baa x State Savings Bank. All the farmers who are interest­ Thanksgiving guests of her sister. been tramping about the country since. Sunday morning he was tak­ ed in the marl fertilizer proposition Mrs. L. O. Greenmaa, in Bellevue. Notice. are invited to be present and witness Car of Cinderella block coal, the en seriously sick and medical aid —Special price on winter over­ the demonstration. finest that comes out of the ground, was sought, but investigation reveal­ hauling all makes of cars. Warp Remember, Saturday of this week, oik the way. L. Hx Cook.—AdTt. ed that he was suffering from wood Olin. December 9. Mrs. Geo. Swick and two sons and alcohol poisoning and nothing could Herbert Hyde of Sunfield spent Sun­ be done for him. Sheriff Burd was Notice to Taxpayers of Maple Grove. HE:RMAN BECKER HAS LUCKY day at the home of Mrs. R. Cazier. notified, and removed him to Hast­ I will be at Merkle's store. Maple ings Sunday noon. ESCAPE. Grove Center, every Friday and State Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor spent Monday the U. S. Government Savings Bank, Nasuvllle, every/Sat­ Herman Becker, owner of Liberty Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. W. Park, Battle Creek, is lucky to get R. Hunt and family at Grand Ledge. started suit against the builders of urday, coipmencing December -1 and six of the army cantonments, seek­ 2, respectively for the purpose of re­ out of an accident with one fractur­ Christmas time is drawing near. ing to recover large sums alleged to ceiving ed rib and one cracked rib. Here is This taxes. year we have as usual many ac­ have been misspent In construction. the story. Col. Spencer, headed for ceptable Fred Fuller, gifts. Call and let us Camp Custer Is among the list, and (18-22) Lansing, hit a wagon driven by John show you. Township Troas. and book representatives of the department of Lcpien xjf Potterville. This crash store.—Advt. Hale’s drug . justice filed a bill of complaint in the frightened the team and they ran Mrs. J. B. Kraft was quite ill last ___ __ ________ _ federal district______ court _at_______ Detroit away, one horse going into a farm­ The state department has issued er’s barnyard while the other run­ week, but Is reported improving, against 'Porter Bros., the contract- strict orders that no 1923 license ning in the center of the highway Her daughter, Mr»<C. W. Brake of ors, charging fraud, connivance, plates will be issued to auto drivers jumped into an Essex coach headed Bradley, came Saturday to spend a waste and improper use of funds and uniesa their certificate of ownership material. Camp Custer cost the U. is attached to application. This is toward Charlotte and driven ’’ *by few days with her. Becker. The_ windshield was __ brok ___ ­ The annual convocation of Zion S. $13,846,000, and the sum involv­ a new ruling, and drivers who have en and the steering gear broken. Mr. Chapter No. 171. R. A. M.. will be ed in the suit is ever a third of that neglected to get their ownership cer­ Becker escaped as above described, held tomorrow (Friday) evening at amount. $5,000,000. Claims against tificates can avoid annoying delay ■ although his face was badly cut and 7.30. Election of officers. A full at­ the other five camp contractors in securing new plates by applying amount to $24,000,000. to secretary of state at onctrfur * bruised and for a time it was feared tendance of members is requested. �C. C. Wolcott *o w*U known here, A river becomes crooked by fol­ has, with Charles and A. J. Bowne lowing the line o." least resistance. of Hasting* and some minor stock So doe* a man. Why not try com­ Hiram Perkin* la clerking for J. holders, formed the Larimore (D. T.) Bally’a inter***: Id the argument for ing to church? Sacrament*! service Sunday morn­ Lentz & Sons in their furniture national bank, with Charles Bowne1 the defense did not interfere with her as cashier. Capital, 150,000. and a short talk on “The Burn­ More. rapid movement*, as she hurried about ing, ing Heart.” Every member should A. I. Marble opened a new barber 1 In nervous fashion, setting the belated be present at this service, and all •hop in the Union House block Sat­ supper on the table. SCHOOL NOTES. friends of the church are Invited. urday. “If you had fifty watches you'd nevThe Basket ball girl* had a “feed" Are you going to take a ride with Jaoob Feighner ha* rented a farm near Charlotte and will move there at the opera house alter practice1 er be on time!" Jim took out his own, us in "Our Airship" in the Sunday Tuesday night. Several of the teach­ and frowned Impatiently. -“It isn't get­ school? Better burr}’ up. Sunday in the near future. we shall study the “Story of the Cha*. Roscoe ha* left the office of; ers were Invited and all had a jolly ting any earlier, either—" Good Samaritan." Walter Webster of Charlotte-and is time. Taking it all in, the flipper "Well, sit there like Dunlel-come-to‘ Don’t fail to be on hand at the now studying under W. 8. Powers. cost each girl 14, cents. absent Gertrude Woi ’ ’ ‘ *from Judgment, long enough, and It will be Epworth League. The ley roads of Saturday, Sunday early again F Sally flung tbe flippant Wo have a fine *et of slides on In­ ahd Monday brought the blacksmiths school Monday. retort, drew up .a, chair, and poured « The boys’ second team played dia for Sunday night, “India in a harvest. Prosperity struck them basket ball at Vermontville Friday cup of tea, then sat down. Transition”, Don't fail to be pres­ in a solid chunk. Tho pupils of the Shore* district night. They didn't win, but never­ "I don't want any,’’ as Jitn handed ent at this service and hear this lec­ ture. gave their former teacher. Mis* Josie theless, they have not given up cour­ her a generous ix>rtion of the salad. Quarterly meeting of the W. F. M. William*, a very plea*ant surprise age and plan on a greater fight next: “Sulky, eh? Well, suit yourself.” S. and W. H. M. 8. Friday at- the last Tuesday evening at her home. time. Perhaps they need more of Sally watched in silence while her home of Mrs. Albert Lentz. » The barbar ahop combine for the the town’s support. husband ate. The boys who attended the Older The lecture, “India in Transition”, re-establishment of standard prices ‘tGoodness, how you can- eat I If I will be given at Maple Grove Friday only lasted a few day*. Monday Boys’ conference at Battle Creek went to half a dozen tlieuters in one evening. This will give a glimpse morning the prices dropped again to were well repaid for their efforts. The five cents for shaving and ten cents addresses and the spirit of the meet­ afternoon I’d be filled up—on excite­ of what the Centenary la doing in thi* one country. It's strange how for hair cutting. The low prices ings were splendid. ment." Some standardized tests in reading now bid fair to continue through the "They weren’t all regular theaters.” some folks like to talk about things have been given in the fifth, sixth Jim’s look was as cool ns his tones. they know nothing about, for that is winter. An effort „ is HB4U8 being made BkMUUJ1 among tho , and seventh grades. The fifth and “Some of them were • movie bouses. what they are doing when tidy say grocery dealer* of the village to close sixth grades were above the usual the Centenary money is being wasted. seventh at eight o’clock each erenlng except standards. The ------— fell below. — Give me qoine of that fodder.” No citizen of this town, either “You did go, then?" Sally had ex­ could Robert Muir is back in school. We Saturday, not including holiday or would remain in it if the pected a swift denial. are very glad that he is able to take week, until April 1st. churches’ Influences were removed. “Is this the end of this frugal meal?" Then why should you make it nec­ A very pretty home wedding was up his school work again. Mrs. Ransom Howell visited tho Jim wiped his mouth, after finishing essary for others to keep the church solemnized by Rev. A. T. Waterman Wednesday afternoon at tho home of first grade Monday. the third helping of presetved peaches. going, to make a decent community Bernice Martin entered the third “I don't blame you for filling up at for you to live In and bring up your Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Feighner, the con­ tracting parties being Miss Lida, grade this week, and her sister, Eve­ your friends' hoines! Wonder If-they 4 family? It’s time you were showing the daughter of tho host and hostess, lyn, entered the fourth. your colors and become a supporter The third and fourth grades took all serve these Hoover suppers?” and William Crabb of Lansing, son of a slacker. “You can be horrid when you really instead of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Crabb of Cas­ part in the Thanksgiving program Marshall A. Braund, Pastor. try!" Sally rose to clear the table.-Jitn neuuwoaf. tleton. They will make their home Wednesday. I Mr*.. Elinor Greenfield and Mrs. selected a cigar, bit off the end, and at Lansing. . Evangelical Church Items. Mix visited school this week. fished In bls pocket for a match. . Charles Martin entered the fifth Rev. H. Stressman of Ionia is con­ New Lodge Officers. “Aren't you going to ask me about, ducting a week of Bible Study at Knights of Pythias—C. C., G. W, grade this week. Dorothy Hess has been out of the shows?” Evangelical church. Every eve­ Gribbin; V. C., S. J. Truman; Pre­’ school “I don't want to hear about them." the some time with diphtheria. ning except Saturday you may hear late. IL D. Wotring; M. of W.. G. W. Ethel Martin from the Beigh Sally was fighting back the tears by a helpful and stimulating sermon on Perry; K. of R. & S., G. A. Parmen­ school has entered the seventh grade. now. ■ “I n*ketl ■ you thl* morning to tho book of Phlllppians. You are ter; M. of F„ C. F. Hough; M. of* The seventh grade has been di­ take me somewhere tonight, and you invited to come and enjoy the inspir­ Ei, Daniel Garlinger; M. at A., E. vided into A, B and C groups. Each said we couldn’t afford tc^tfirowr away ation of these services. E. Smith; I. G., Ernest Hartwell; O. group is given the work they are money on 'punk stuff.’ ” G., Seymour Hartwell. able to do. ,_ z ’ “I meant it, too! Just because It The eighth grade has a new plan happens to be our wedding anniver­ iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu for the Buzzer this month. The edi­ S. W., S. L. Hick*; J. W., Ed. Mal­ tor is Mary Kinne. The cover is be­ sary Isn’t any reason—" lory; Treasurer, L. S. Smith; Secre­ But Sally was crying now. Jim got made by Irene Zemer and Emma tary, A. G. Murray; S. D., " ~ ing Thomason. Wo are having several up from his chair and came around to Lathrop; J. D., R. A. Foote; Tyler, good “Chriatmaa-Glving ” editorials where she sat, head on the table, cry­ Ira Bachelor. and poems. Short stories, Christ­ ing as he had never seen her cry. _ _ Win M. Maupin | mas games and recipes, local items, “Here, here, quit that. Sally 1 Won’t FORTY YEARS AGO. current events, topics in brief are you please stop?" niiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH also being written. She knew he was standing over her Items Taken From Tho News of Sat­ HELLO, POP1 urday, December 9, 1887. Y. M. C. A—ITEMS, DECEMBER 4. frowning, and chewing the end of bls Another Y. M. C, A. group was cigar into a sticky pulp, but she did IS photograph! Our joy and Sleighing. organized here last week, called the not stop. pride— The fire company under Mr. How- Working Boys'- group. Their presi­ “Nice pleasant evening we’re likely » ard’s management presented “The dent is Vem McPeck; vice president, to have! You’ll look a sight! All the The picture of our boy who died! I seem to hear, 'yiitlst tears that Spy of Shiloh” in fine shape to good Fred. Ackett; secretary and treasur­ drop houses Wednesday and Thursday er, Vernor Lynn, with Rev. Putnam powder in the drug store won’t take evenings. They play at Vermont­ as leader. They will study “The the shine off your nose—” Upon its face, his loving call ville Tuesday evening. Come ringing down the darkened hall Manhood of the Master.” Meeting .“I don’t enre’ what I l<M»k like!" Mrs. Shepard-Lilly, the well known each Monday evening. The group “Well, 1 do! Think I want folks To give me greeting: “Hello, Pop I” Spiritualist lecturer, will speak at starts out with a membership of ten. wondering what special sort of brute the opera house Bunday morning at Secretary Angell met with Snpt. I am?” Then, as Sally rose, and still Il seems but yesterday he died— Chapman and divided the group, and crying, started to dear the table: But yesterday we stood beside had three exciting games of volley "Leave those things where they are; His bed and watched his eyelids ball afterwards. This makes three we've gut Just time enough to dress. drop Y groups now meeting each week in "Ifrew? What? Where?” Sally* To sleep and wake hi endless day— Nashville and twenty in the county. But yesterday I heard him say Carl H. Tuttle, George C. Deane, fountain of grief ceased io flow. "We’re going for a walk!” With dying accents: “Good-by, Dr. E. T. Morris,. Von W. Furniss “I'm not 1” and Nelson Brumm are the folks Popl’ who made possible the transporta­ “Oh, ye* you are. And you're going tion to and from Battle Creek for to wear that organdie dress I like so Last' night I dreamed he stood again the delegation to the Older . Boys’ much." THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS With face pressed to the window pane conference Dec. 1, 2, 3. Nashville And watched to see my motor stop; “I won't drews up—Just for a walk. had a splendid delegation headed by Who's going to see?" That when he heard me at the door Supt. Chapman and Coy Brumm. “They turn on the light* between He quickly toddled 'cross the floor. 1200 boys and men attended ' the Whether you eat conference. The parade was in the acts; and most folks doll up for And met me, shouting: “Hello, Pop F (he theater, don't they?" to live or live to charge of Major Fowler. “The theaterf Sally stared stupid­ Sometimes, when daylight fades tc CASTLETON GRANGE. gloom ly. eat, this is the Castleton Grange met Friday eve­ “Surest thing! .Suppose I was run­ And ghostly shadows fill the room ning, December 1, for the election ning around In the heat for the fun of place to buy your I feel again the swelling joy; of officers. Chester Smith acted as wearing out my shoes?” For, from the shadows around about, Master and the officer* elected for the groceries. I hear once more hl* joyful shout “But, you,said—" ensuing year were as follows: In boyish tones: “I'm papa's boy!" “ We're going to the cheater. That Master—Curtis Pennock. is If you/ever coine to enough to get Overseer—Ard Decker. ready! it’s the best show In town, When, after death’s cold, chilly hands Lecturer—Elsie Knoll. Stewart—Clyde Hamilton. Sally. We can just make it if you Have loosed the last of earthly bands Ass’t Stewart—Oreille Ward. And caused life’s weary load to drop, bustle—’’ 7 bars Palmolive Chaplain—Mrs. Clyde Hamilton. I’ll feel it is supremest- joy “But if we’ve g<»t to walk—” Treasurer—Cheater Smith. To meet, at heaven's gate, my boy “ Weil, if you insist. I ’ ll try to carry 6 bars Sweetheart.... 25c Secretary—Percy Penfold. And hear his welcome: “Hello, PopF Gate Keeper—Lawrence Carpen­ you to the car line!” Jim’s wide­ (Copyright by Will M. Maupin.) mouthed grin took the bite from the 2 lbs Soda Crackers.. .25c ter. -------- O-------Lady Aas’t Sfewart—Ina Hamil­ growl. “Tpddle along, now, or come ton. 2 lbs Butter Crackers. .25c How to R**d Year I Cere*—Gladys Barnes. “Give me twenty minutes!*' Sally Pomona—Ruth Shaffer. l4ANn ji Characteristic* .was already running tip the stairs. Bacon Squares, lb.... 19c Flofra—Velma Bruipm. Tendencie* — th* At the landing site pause*' Jim had 0/11'117 meeting will be Decem­ Salt Mackerel, each... 15c berOur15,next and a nice Christmas pro­ called to her. "Did you say something?” dm*** That Mak* for Sacc*»* or gram Is being arranged by the Miss­ 10 lbs pure Buckwheat 55c es Mary Pennock and Ruth Shaffer. IBs voice floated up: “Don't forget Failure a* Shown in Your Palea Will the ladles please bring candy to powder your nose, Sally. It looks Lass’ Flour, 25 lbs.... 90c and the men apples. as no nose ought to look In these days CARRIAGE AND MOTIONS OF THE of prohibition." CARD OF THANKS. 1 bar R. N. More Soap and HANDS. Five, ten. fifteen minute* passed. I wish to thank my classmates of Jim, always impatient of delays, M“ ' 1 pkg R. N. M. Powder 6c the N. H. S., Mr. Marshall's Sunday geted at the foot of the stair*. O OMETIMES a palmist or e student school class, the Clover Leaf club, of palmistry is called upon to read ‘Five minutes more, Sally—" Com Meal, lb....... > .. ..3c and Rev. Putnam’s Bunday school •He beard her light feet cross the the hand of a person who enters the class of the Evangelical church, and room with his fists tightly clenched, room to the dressing table* heard the the many friends and relatives for Jellycon, Jello, Jiffy-Jell the kindness and sympathy shown rattle of china as she took the top off the elbows bent and the arms carried 10c me during my recent Illness. * bq* jiowder box. lieard her ery of sur­ In what one authority call* "bow­ Robert N. Muir. prise, then he bounded up the stair*. legged’* fashion. This 1* typical of 2 Mapl-Flake... .He was standing in the doorway a person of pugnacious disposition, when she turned—the flush on her and one must be careful and diplo­ Women In Municipal Council. Peanut Crisp, lb . The municipal council of Amit^rdain cheeks deejx-r than the alight tint still matic in reading the hand and telling visible on her no**. In one hand she one’* conctwdons therefrom. includes five women. Good Broom.... held the |»ow dec puff, and in the other, Many of us have met the Uriah still wropiied in the soft twxue paper Heep type, who seems to be continu­ with which he had thoughtfully pro­ ally rubbing one hand on the other in rollovln* an prtaea u KaahTffla tected it from the grains of powder, a *ort of washing motion. Here, also, was the double of Joke's wrist watch. one must l»e careful, for Myness, “Jim !’’ lialiy knew how to say many adroltnem, and even hypocrisy and un­ truthfulness are seen. things with a single word. COFFEE "Right here!” . The proud, stately person earrie* the left hand hanging at the side any blend from 25c to 45c Wheat—ll.lt. with the finger* held together, but Rye—74c. But whatever had bwn in her mlud loosely. Often lb® right is bent at pound the elbow, with the palm held upward started toward the stairs, calling back and the fingers closing loosely over It. Ground feed (*ell.)—11.60. over hhi shoulder: Middling* (mH.)—<1.10. •There* the car! .1 hoard the wM* pressed with, and value*. his or her dignity. IDDIES SIX I H Nash and Karry YOUR<: CHASE & SANBORN'S MUNRO A M90 PLACE TO TRADE mhnme* to dress'—Huh ■ -It to 17e. DECEMBER SALE OF COATS For Women, Misses and Children If you wish a good coat at a big discount Oom the regular price, we would like you to see the The coats are fash­ garments we are offering. ionable and>re exceptional values. Polo Cloth, Bolivia and Silk Plush. E. A. HANNEMANN Greyhound* as Rent Thought for the Day. Bury house in the New Forest When you can't be happy by your­ Hampshire, England, remains in the self, How can you expect ethers to possession of the tenants on condition be happy with you? . that they present to the reigning mon­ arch when he or she visits the forest, a pair of milk-white greyhounds. M^^Chilblains^^ * ache and pain? Trjumpffof Genius. In 1547, when he was more than seventy, Michael Angelo began his greatest work—St Peters church, in Rome. He refused rewards, saying that he worked for the love of God clone. । MENTHOLATUM L gives quick relief. j THE MAN OF TODAY WANTS USEFUL GIFTS: YOU’LL FIND THEM AT DEANE’S ■ We take into consideration every need of the man and ■ boy, we know his requirements, we know his desires, £ and we have put forth every effort that we may show ! you a stock that we ieel is not surpassed by any in this ■ vicinity. SUITS AND OVERCOATS SHEEP LINED COATS AND MACKINAWS MEN’S AND BOYS’ UNDERWEAR HATS AND CAPS GLOVES AND MITTENS FLANNEL SHIRTS SWEATERS HEAVY PANTS Silk and Wool Mufflers Dress Wool Hosiery Initial Handkerchiefs Arm Bands and Garters Silk Hosiery Cuff Buttons Fancy Border Handk’chfs Linen Handkerchiefs Knit and Silk Ties Felt House Slippers Gloves z-- Nobby Christmas Boxes for Ties, Cloves and Hosiery A Very Beautiful Line of Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hosiery GEO. C. DEANE The Store for Lad and Dad News want ad*, bring result*. Try ,em. • Plain and fur trimmed. Materials—Normandys, Velours, �“It would be more Interesting If it HARRIET t] CHAPTER II—Continued. Th® remaining man. carrying his own grips, set them down in the gate •nd felt in his pocket fo.r hla transpor: tatlon. Thin person had appeared suddenly after the line of four had formed In front of old Sammy at the gate; he had taken hla place with them only after scrutiny of them. His ticket was a atrip which originally had held, coupons for the Pacific voyage, and some indefinite journey In Asia be­ fore; unlike the Englishman's—and hla baggage did not bear the pasters of the Nippon Yu sen Kaisha—the ticket was close to the date when It would hare expired. It bore upon the line where the purchaser signed, the name “Philip D. Eaton” in plain, vig­ orous characters without shading or flourish. As a sudden eddy of the gale about the shed blew the ticket from old Sammy’s cold fingers, the^young man stooped to recover It The wind blew off his cloth cap as he did so, and as he bent and straightened before old Sammy, the old man suddenly gasped; and while the traveler pulled on his cap, recovered his^tlcket and hurried down the platform to the train, the gateman stood staring after him as though trying to recall who the man presenting himself us Philip D. Eaton _ Connery stepped beside the old man. ‘ “Who Is It, Sammy?" he demanded. “Who?” Sammy repeated. His eyes were still fixed on the recreating fig­ ure. "Who? ? don’t know." The gateman mumbletf repeating to himself the names of the famous, the great, th® notorious. In his effort to fit one to the man who had Just passed. No one else belated and bound fnr the Eastern Express was In sight. The president's order to the conductor and to the dispatcher sim­ ply had directed that Number Five would run one hour late; it must leave In five minutes; and Connery, guided by the impression the man last through the gate had made upon him and old Sammy both, had no doubt that the man for whom the train had been held was now on board. Connery went out to the train. The passengers who had been parading the platform had got aboard; the last five to arrive also hnd disappeared into the Pullmans, and their luggage had been thrown Into the baggage car. Connery jumped aboard. The three who had passed the gate first—the girl, the man with the glasses and the young man In the cut­ away—it bad now become clear were one party. They had had reservations made, apparently, in the name ef Dorne; the girl’s address to the spec­ tacled man made plain that be was her father; her name, apparently, was Harslet; the young man In the cut­ away coat was “Don" to her and “Avery" tp her father, pis relation, while Intimate enough to permit him to address the girl ps “Harry." was unfailingly respectful to Mr. Dorne; and against them both Dorne won his way; his daughter was to occupy the drawing room; he and Avery were to have sections in the open car. “You have Sections One and Three, sir," the Pulman conductor told him. And Dome directed the porter to put Avery’s luggage In Section One, his own In Section Three. The Englishman was sent to Section Four tn Car Three—the next car for­ ward—and departed at the heels of the porter. Connery watched more closely, as now It came the turn of the young man whose ticket bore the name of Eaton. Eaton had no reser­ vation in the sleepers; he appeared, however, to have some preference as to where he slept “Give me a Three, If you have one," he requested of* the Pullman conduc­ tor. His voice, Connery noted, was well modulated, rather deep, distinct­ ly pleasant At sound of It, Dorne, who with his daughter’s help was set­ tling himself In his section, turned and looked that way and said something In a low tone to the girl. Harriet Dome also looked, and with her eyes on Eaton. Connery saw her reply in­ audibly. rapidly and st some length. “I can give yon Three is Car Three. William MacHarg Edwin Balmer Ing over the passengers as«ha went He stood for a few moments In enn-Versatlon with the dining-car conduc­ tor; then he retraced bls way through the train. He again passed Eator, slowing so that the young man could speak to Him if he wished, and even halting an Instant to exchange a word with the Englishman; but Eaton al­ lowed him to pass on without speak­ ing to blm. Connery’s step quickened as he entered the next car on his way back to the smoking compartment of the observation car, where he expect­ ed to compare sheets with the Pull­ man. conductor before taking up the tickets. As he entered this car, how­ ever. Avery stopped him. “Mr. Dome would like to speak to you." Avery said. Connery stopped -beside the section, where the man with the spectacles sat “Give Me a Three, If You Have One," He Requested of the Pullman Con­ ductor. with his daughter. Dome looked up at him. “You are the train conductor?" he asked. “Yes. sir," Connery replied. Dome fumbled In his inner pocket and brought out a cnrd-c-ase, which he opened, and produced a cant Con­ nery, glancing at the card while the other still held. It, saw that It. was President Jarvis’ visiting curd, with the president’s name In engraved block letters; across |ts top was writ­ ten briefly in Jarvis’ familiar hand, “This is ,the passenger”; and below, it was signed with the same scrawl< of initials which bad been on the note Connery had received That morning— “H. R. J." < Connery’s hand shook as. while try­ ing to recover himself, he took the card and looked at it more closely, and he felt within him the sinking sensation which follows an escape from danger. He saw that his too ready and too assured assumption that Eaton was the man to whom Jar­ vis' note had referred, had almost led him* Into the sort of mistake which Is unpardonable in a "trusted" man; he had come within an ace, be reaUzed, of speaking to Eaton and so betray­ ing the presence on the train of a traveler whose journey his superiors were trying to keep secret. "You need, of course, hold the train no longer,". Dome said to Connery. “Yes, sir; I received word from Mr. Jarvis about you, Mr. Dome. I shall follow his Instructions fully." As he went forward again after the train was under way, Connery tried to recollect bow it was that he had been led Into such a mistake, and de­ fending himself, he laid It all to old Sammy. But old Sammy was .not often mistaken in his identifications. If Eaton was not the person for whom the, train was held, might he be some­ one else of importance? Now as he studied Eaton, he could not imagine what had made him accept this pas­ senger as a person of great position. It was only when he passed Eaton a third time, half an hour later, when the train had long left Seattle, that the half-shaped hazards and guesses about the passenger suddenly sprang Into form. Allowing for a change of clothes and a different way of brush­ ing bls hair, Eaton was exactly the man whom Warden had expected at bls house and who had come there and watted while Warden, away In his car. was killed. Connery was walking back through the train, absent-minded In trying to decide whether he could be at alt sure signed,” the Pullman conductor of­ of this; and trying to decide what he fered. should do if he felt sure, when Mr. “That’ll do very well.” Eaton an- Dorne stopped him. “Conductor, do you happen to know," he questioned, “who the young Eaton followed him out of the car. man is who took Section Three In the Connery gasped; but the question put to him the ImpaudbUlty of hi* preaent there 1* nothing 'visible but snow?’ “Is that the only way It affects you? An artist would think of it as a back­ Jet nothing interfere with learning ground for contrasts—a thing to sketch or paint; a writer as something gave him added reeqxmsfbHIty. to be written down In words.” Eaton understood. She could net upon Connery alone for further Infor­ more plainly have asked him what he mation. As noon as the conductor had gone, he turned back-to feds “And an engineer. I suppose.” he daughter and Avery upon the seat op­ said, easily, “would think of It only as posite. an element to be included In his for­ “Avery,” he said in a tone of direc­ mulas—an x.-or an a, or a b, to be tion, “I wish yon to get In conversa­ put In somewhere and square-rooted tion with this Philip Eston. It will or squared so that the roof-truss he probably be useful If you. let Harriet was figuring should not buckle under talk with him too. She wou*d get Im­ its weight” pressions helpful to me which you “Oh—so that Is the way you were thinking of Itr The girl started with surprise but “You mean," Eaton challenged her recovered at once. “Yea. Father” The directly, “am I an engineer?” saltL “Are you?’’ “What, sirr Avery ventured to pro­ "Oh, no; I was only talking in pure test. generalities, Just as you were.’’ “Let us go on, then.’’ she said gayly. CHAPTER III “I see I can’t conceal from you that I am doing you the honor to wonder Miss Dome Meets Eaton. what you are. A lawyer would think Dorne motioned Avery to the aisle, of It In the light of damage It might where already some of the passengers, create and the subsequent possibilities having settled their belongings * in of litigation.” She made a little pause. their sections, were beginning to-wan­ “A business man would take It into der through the cars seeking ac­ account, as he has to take lnto<ccount quaintances or players to make up a all things In nature or human; it card game. Eaton .took from a bag would delay transportation, or harm a handful of clgnrs with which he the winter wheat." filled a plain, uninitiated cigar case, or“aid Or stop competition somewhere," and went toward the club and obser­ he observed, more Interested. vation car In the rear. As he passed The flash of satisfaction which cume through the sleeper next to him—the to her face and as quickly was last one—Harriet Dome glanced up checked and faded showed him she at him and spoke to her father; Dome thought she was on the right track. nodded but did not look up. “Business," she said, still lightly, The observation room was nearly "will—bow is It the newspapers put empty. The only occupants were a It?—will marshal Its cohorts; It will young woman who was reading a mag­ send out Its generals In command of azine, and an elderly man. Eaton brigades of snowplows. Its colonels In chose a seat as far from these two as command of regimentst-of snow shov­ possible. elers and its spies to discover and to He had been there only a few mlnutea, however, when, looking up, he bring back word of the effect upon the crops. ”• saw Harriet Dorne and Avery enter “You talk," he said, “as if business the room. They passed him, engaged were a war.” In conversation, and stood by the rear “Isn’t It?—like war, but war In door looking out Into the storm. It higher terms.” was evident to Eaton, although he did "In higher terms?" he questioned, not watch them, that they were argu­ attempting to make his tone like hers, ing something: the girl seemed Insist­ ent, Avery irritated and unwilling. but a. sudden bitterness now was be­ trayed by It. "Or In lower?" Her manner showed that she won her “Why, In higher," she declared, “de­ point Anally. She seated herself in manding greater courage, greater de­ one of the chairs, and Avery left her. He wandered, as if aimlessly, to the votion, greater determination, greater self-sacrifice. Itecrultlng officers can rending table, turning over the maga­ zines there; abandoning them, he pick any man pB the streets and make a good soldier of him. but no one gaz»*d about as if bored; then, with a wholly casual manner, he came could be so sure of finding a satisfac­ tory employee In that way. Doesn't toward Eaton and took the seat be­ that show that dally life, the every­ side him. day business of earning a living and “Rotten weather, Isn’t It?” Avery bearing one’s share In the workaday observed somewhat ungraciously. world, demands greater qualities than Eaton could not well avoid a reply. “It’s been getting worse," he com­ Her face hnd flushed eagerly as she mented. “ever since we left Scuttle." “We're running Into IL apparently.” spoke; a darker, livid flush answered her words on his. Again Avery looked toward Eaton and “But the opportunities for evil are waited. greater, too,’’ he asserted almost “Yes—lucky If we get through." The conversation on Avery’s part fiercely. “How many of those men you speak of on the streets have been de­ was patenUy forced; and It was equally forced on Eaton’s; neverthe­ liberately, mercilessly, even savagely sacrific'd to some business expediency, less It continued. Avery introduced the war and other subjects upon which their future destroyed, their hope killed !" Some storm of passion, men. thrown together for a time, are accustomed to exchange opinions. But whose meaning she- could not divine, was sweeping him. Avery did not do it easily or natu­ “You mean," she asked after an Inrally; he plainly was of the caste whose pose it Is to repel, not seek, overtures toward a chance acquaint­ ance. His lack of practice was per­ fectly obvious when at last he asked’ directly: "Beg pp.rdon, but I don’t think I know your name " Enton was obliged to ^Tve it. "Mine’s Avery,’ the other offered; “perhaps you heard It when we were getting our berths, assigned.” And again the conversation, enjoyed by neither of them, went on. Finally the Klrl at the end of the car rose and passed them, as though leaving the car. Avery looked up. “Where are you going. Harry?” "I think someone ought to be with Father." “I'll, go in Just a minute.” She had halted almost In front of them. Averj*. hesitating as though he did not know what he ought to du, finally arose; and as Eaton observed that Avery, having Introduced him­ self, appeared now to consider It his duty to present Eaton to Harriet Dorne, Eaton also arose. Avery mur­ mured the names. Harriet Dorne, resting her hand on the back of Avery’s chair. Joined in the conver­ She Had Halted Aimoat in Front sation. As he replied easily and In­ terestedly to a comment of Eaton’s, Avery suddenly reminded her of her stant's silence, “that you, Mr. Eaton, father. After a minute, when Avery have been sacrificed in such a way?" —still ungracious and still Irritated “I am still talking In generalities," over something which Eaton could not he denied ineffectively. guess—rather abruptly left them, she He saw that she sensed the un­ took Avery’s seat; and Eaton dropped truthfulness of these last words. Her into his chair beside her. smooth young forehead and her eyes Now, this whole proceeding—though were shadowy with thought Eaton within the convention which, forbid­ was uneasily silent Finally Harriet ding a girl to make a man’s acquaint­ Dome. seemed ' to have made her de­ ance directly, says nothing against cision. her making It through the medium of “I think you should meet my father, another man—had been so unnatu­ Mr. Eaton,” she said. "Would you rally done that Eatofi understood that like to?" Harriet Dorne deliberately had ar­ He did not reply at once. He knew ranged to make bls acquaintance, and that. bls delay was causing her to that Avery, angry and objecting, had study him now with great surprise. been overruled. “I would like to meet him. yes." he Slie seemed to Eaton less alertly said, “but”—he hesitated, tried to boyish now than she had looked an avoid answer without offending her. hour before when they had boarded but already he had affronted her— the train. Her cheeks were smoothly rounded, her Ups rather full, her She stared at him, rebuffed and lashes very long. He could not look chilled. up without looking directly at her, for her chair, which’ had not beeo moved ===== him. D. Eaton, air," with hl* own. “Is that s “Yes, air.* openly, he turned slightly. anything about him. fieniag GRAHAM BONNER EDDY ESKIMO DOG *Tve been asked to tell my story." said Eddy Eskimo Dog. “And I will do the best I can.” Some one has asked for It, I believe, and some one else is going to put it In­ to words that people can understand. ’ “I don’t know that I have much of a story to tell, but I have had grand­ fathers and grandmothers who could have told stories that were wonder ful and halr-raialng end all other ex­ citing things that stories often can be. “You see, the days when my grand­ fathers and grandmothers were about were a good number of days ago—Id fact I should say years ago. “In the first place I am called ths Eskimo dog. I look a little bit like a wolf, I’m told. But Pm not a wolf, oh no! “My name doesn’t mean anything as far as I am concerned. I am not responsible for my name. “Now when I say that please do not think that I am ashamed of my name. “Indeed, I am not. I simply do not want to receive credit where I should not receive credit it Is the work of my grandfathers and my grandmothers that has given me this, name. “Far, far, far up North there are some people known as Jhe Esquimaux. “Oh, they live very, very far away from where you. who are now read­ ing my story, live. “But my grandparents lived far, far, far North. They even did more than HELPS PLAN FOR “CITY BEAUTIFUL” Indianapolis Has Society to Encourap® . the Extension of Front and Rear Flower Garden. A Congregations list pastor of New England has written a book in which cli!Una that art and religion are es­ sentially one an<^ that for this reason he would have religious life sur­ rounded by a beautiful environment. He has in mind especially church ar­ chitecture. and decoration, and the making of worship a beautiful thing, but he would undoubtedly be an en­ thusiastic upholder of the plan of the new Indianapolis Flower society for beautifying the front and rear yards of dty homes. • With tlR? beginning that has been made Indianapolis has many beautiful districts, but it has the possibilities of being one of the most beautiful cities la the country—enthusiastic residents say of the world—If all citizens will help to achieve IL This flower so­ ciety’s work Is not one that involves large expenditures, either to Individ­ uals or to the organization itself. Its purpose is to be advisory, to supply seeds when necessary, to give instruc­ tions as to the methods of cultivation of different plants and In general to arouse* interest in the undertaking. Its members have visions of seeing a dty full of flowep gardens, of vacant lots covered with a growth of petunias or nasturtiums or golden glow from seeds sown In the spring. Instead of the us­ ual crop of weeds. They are even so hopeful that they look forward to a time when the occupant of the hum­ blest cottage will feel Inspired to do his part, along with his neighbors, through the improvement of bis prem­ ises. Is It an Impossible dream? It should not be.—Indlanapolls^Star. ARE THE NATION’S BULWARK Un-Amerlcanism Will Never Thrive . Where the Majority of People Own Their Own Homes. “I’m Not a Wolf/ that They went as fnr North as ever people went "They went with a famous person known ns Admiral Peary. Oh, how far up they went ( “Would you like to know what they went for? I will tell you! “They went In search of the North Pole, Now my grandparents thought that they were going to find a pole at some very northern place. “They said when they reached that pole they would turn around and come back. They imagined that they would have a little celebration after they finally reached the pole. “Their Idea was that perhaps they would all have a special supper up there and that they would all look up at the pole and they would bark while the people would say: “ *Most noble Pole, how glad we are to see you. We almost thought we would freeze before we saw you. In fact a few toes and noses and such odd things have been frozen. “ ’And even more than that "'All sorts of troubles have been gone through with for your sake. Great Wooden Pole» f* 'We have almost starved for you, we have shivered for you. we have longed for you. we hare almost given up hope for you. But now we have found you.’ 'That was what my grandparents Imagined would be said. “Then they thought that the pole which they fancied would be very, very enormous would not say anything because it would be too wooden to have any feeltnfes. “But they fancied there would some­ how be a look of dignity about the pole. "And do you know Wat there wasn’t any pole there all the time? No! Not a pole! “The people had been speaking of a point very, very far north. And they had called it the North Pole. "And they had gone in search of this point Just for tha| they had dragged people through the snow. “Ob well. It was qll a part of ad­ venturing. only some of my family were a little disappointed when they found out there was no actual, reel “Bui I am a descendant of this fine family of dogs—and a descendant means one of a fcUD’ly who follows after, such as a grandchild or even a child, or even a great, great grand­ child. In the midst of so much restlessness there is Inescapable the impression of the persistent stirring of an under­ current of radicalism. The feeling Is almost ns un-American as Is the af­ fliction. but Is none the less convincing for that reason. For the feeling Is by reaction to the fact. In such case, npprehenslveness is a logical sequence, were It not allayed by certain funda­ mental factors In American life. From coast to coast and north to south the United States Is a country populated by nearly 50 per cent of families living under their own vine and fig tree, figuratively speaking. In short, there are by census showing nearly 11,000,000 persons who own their homes In the population of tho states. The average, taking the coun­ try as a whole. Is 45 per cent of tho families as domiciled in homes owned by their heads. The owned home Is an anchor of hope always. It Is an Insurance, and It is reinforced by other millions of homes not home-owned that are Just as loyal to the country, the Constitu­ tion and the flag.—Cincinnati Commer­ cial-Tribune. Planting NUt Tree*. / One of many beautiful things that people In this part of the country, might do, but neglect for want of a lit­ tle foresight. Is the planting of nut­ bearing trees along the highways. Espedally now when we are spending millions of dollars on the roadbed I want to emphasize this Idea for the comfort and pleasure of future gener­ ations. I have not got over my boyish delight in gathering and eating nuts. The walnut Is native throughout tills region and Is a long-lived, state­ ly tree, valuable for Its beautiful wood, ns our government found when it came to buy the scattered few available for gunstocks. It is almost no trouble to grow, so every community should have miles of walnuts on the roads where everybody could help himself.—Corn* spondence Chicago Dally News. ’ Civics Without Textbooks. Our larger cities have lately insti­ tuted a departure In the taching of civics In elementary schools. Text­ books are discarded and the outcome of several months’ test Is most en­ couraging. New York has Instructed the children In 21 subjects, from the food of the city and the dispensation of public charities to the part of the citizen in government and the manage­ ment of the schools. First-hand dem­ onstrations have been given of the work of the fire department and tb«r "project method" sets the- children to cleaning up and beautifying the school grounds. The benfits have already ex­ tended to entire communities.—Scien­ tific American. Spoiling It All. •Do you know tliot next Tuesday onr <•. aiding unnlreraan ?" “Nou. why do you waul to go so and al bring that up. loot when than aeeu» every peoopeet ot a nice, pteaau peaceful evening for once?" �This photograph was taken a few seconds after Lieut. John Blaney, contestant In the aviation races at Hartford, Conn., had struck a tree, crashed to the ground and perished in bls burning plane. At the left Is a photograph of Blaney made just'before he “hopped off" in the race. No Joke fbr This Little Elephant GUIDES NIGHT FLYERS Former President Wilson must have been deeply gratified by the tire day. Thouscnds of them, including delegates from various organizations a d Virginia gathered in front of hi. residence in Washington and heard him make • doorstep. The photograph shows part of the big crowd and, inset, Mr. W ilson u HAPPY EVENT FOR HERO Have yoa ever heard of an aerial lighthouse? It Is really something new that the United States navy has built at the naval air station at Hampton Roads. Virginia, to guide pilots of air* planes at night. The light ta visible It may be funny to some people but it’s not funny for me, quoth this baby at an altitude of six miles above the elephant being derricked out of the ship that carried It and lots of other station. By day the platform Is used animals to Los Angeles. The shipload, of animals was collected by Frank as a lookout station during dying oper­ H. Buck, noted trainer. ation*. Twins to Enter Society Soon RECTOR HALL’S WIDOW "T “^"jeXey*' and vigorous talk from hit* but vigorous talk from his • Beverly Enrolls Attorney General A gift of $10,000, an additional 13.500 life insurance policy and the paid-up mortgage on his little home at Fort Thomas, Ky., were presented to Sergt. Samuel Woodfill, named by General Pershing the outstanding hero of the World war, at the Palace thea­ ter, New York city. The presentation was made by Judge Phillip McCook, a "buddy" in the army with WoodflU. and came as a surprise to the latter, who was brought to New York upon Miss Beverly Moffett, four-year-old daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. pretense of participating in Armistice Wil Usjn Moffett, probably the youngest Red Cross worker In the United State-, day celebrations.' The gift, constituted enrolling Attorney Gbneral Harry M. Daugherty as a member of the Red the contributions of employees of Cross. twenty-nine New York theaters. This ’ photograph shows Sergeant and Mrs. Woodfill—all smiles—watching the burning of the mortgage on their home while Judge McCook super­ vises thfr deed. NEW STEERING GEER Thia photograph of Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow of the rector of New Brunswick, N. J., who was killed with Mrs. Eleanor Mills, was mads while she was giving her first inter­ view to newspaper men. Elizabeth and Katherine Woods, beautiful twin daughters of Representa­ HAS GEM IN HER TUMMY tive and Mrs. James P. Woods of Virginia, who will be presented to Washing­ ton society this winter. President at Unknown Hero’s Tomb The automatic steering gear on the Munargo, the first American . passen­ ger ship to be so equipped. This ap­ paratus does away with the necessity of a quartermaster continually at the wheel in so far as keeping the ship upon her course goes. The Munargo recently sailed to the West Indies and back with the mechanical device guid­ ing her. Z'tzabeth Walsh of East Syracuse N. 1, had an operation about twe years am in which bar tonsils an4 adenoids were removed. The surgeon soon discovered a diamond had beeu lost from the setting of his ring. A short time ago Elisabeth had a tavere pain in her side. She was taken to the same hospital and X-rayed. The doctor's diamond was discovered. He will get it back again as another op oration will be necessary to relieve the little girl of the pain which is caused by the diamond shown by the X-ray as Laving taken up an abiding Suspected of Wholesale Poisoning Somehow It Didn't lake. It was his first great sjieech and he wanted to make It tell—something to label him for once end all as the great­ est orator since ever. His ora don was long and pawinnate and he wished to end it with a warning. He could have couched bls warning in* the old proverb about locking the stable door after the horse was stolen, but that was too com monrlace. He wanted something original. He quickly thought of something better. Then he shouted: ’ "Don’t, fellow countrymen and citi­ Right to left, Mrs. Tillie Klimek and zens, I beg you all—don't wait till the who are held by the Chicago police on « house takes fixe before you summon of theta- former husband# and several oth« The case involves a lots! of fifteen xnysts �LYONS until Saturday. ter Sponable** In Hastings one 'Why, I don't know.’’ the matron'* Battle usual thing. Btlll,” both the old ladles looked up hopefully, "I don't see why It should make any difference to thfc •Home.’ I’ll tell you. you just go ahead; If there's any blame, 1*11 take the responsibility. Let me know If 1 can heip^Good luck!" "My, ain’t she fine?" Aunt Sarah Turnbull spoke admiringly to her com­ panion. "I don’t see, Marthy. what makes you so discontented here." "Yea, Sarah. I expect I am ungrateI don’t know's I can explain it— just. I do miss my garden and my chickens, bet It’s mostly not being needed. Why. I could do a sight o’ work yet If I only had the chance!" “I know you could. Marthy, that's why I come to you now. This business I hare on hand needs gumption, en­ gineering. I couldn't handle It In a thousand years. Now, my son Elmer sends me eight dollars a week ro pay piy board. It's the 18th of April and he won’t be bnck from Oregon before November. Let’s see." the old lady hesitated, calculating. "Why. Marthy. It’ll be 'round two hundred dollars. "Elmer would be terrible put out If he knew about It, be don’t bold with helping people much; he thinks Jim’s family shiftless, too. I guess things have gone to wrack and ruin since Mrs. E. C. Merkle and son Wayne Jim died, but then, what could you spent a part of last week with her expect when an easj-goln’ woman’s parents at Flint. left with five children? % e Dewey Jones and family spent “I don't hold with aliases, but when to«rraTTix!-.™ Thanksgiving with Mrs. Jones* par­ you get down there, Marthy. you*!! tA. Hesxx. • Judge of Probate Registar of Probate. (10-201 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall have to be ‘Aunt Sally’; that’s what in Nashville. • Andrew Baltx and Miss Bertha Jim always called me.” ORDER FOR PUBIJOATION "I see, Sarah; I don’t hold with ali­ Palmer of Battle Creek were In Ma­ ases. neither, but I gjiess In this case ple Grove on business Monday. The L. A. S. of the M. E. church It’s a ‘means to justify the end.’ ’’ will have. a Christmas sale at the home of Mr. and Mr . Frank Ward "Annie Barber, what do you expect Friday, December 15. Oyster din­ me to cook with?*’ Martha Ransom, ner. together with pot luck. Come, alias "Aunt Sally," glared at Nephew Paulina C. Emery, Deceased. if any one has anything to donate for sale, ft will be gratefully recelv- Jim's wife. "Do you mean to tell me you keep two cows and a passel o\ Phil Deller and mother spent hens and don't have no butter nor Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John eggs nor hardly enough milk for your­ Mason. selves?" •ca.jwand is hereby appointed for bearing said Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolo enter­ "But, Aunt Sally," Mrs. Burlier pro­ Lt is further ordered, that public notice thereof tained the following for Thanksgiv­ tested. weakly, “if I didn’t sell tilings be given by publication of a copy of this order, for ing: Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker of how could I buy groceries or pay the thre- successive weeks previous to said day of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek, Maurice doctor’s bills, or anything?" The rest of the morning Aunt Sally Healey and family of Dowling and bustled cheerily about. At noon the Stephen Decker. (l»-20) Register of Probate youngsters seated themselves at the table with a hilarious shout It seemed SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. J. Warren French has sold his to them a wonderful repast which was set before- them—and. oh, crowning State of Michigan. County of Barry. as. farm of 115 acres to Asa Strait. Nodes U hereby liven, that by an order of the Andrew Green and wife entertain­ glory—a custard pie! Nothing like Probate Court for the County of Barry, made an this since dad went. Already it the 17th day cl November. A. D. 1122. four month* ed their children and grandchildren to. the number ,of about twenty­ brought a bint of coloK.to the pinched seven for dinner Sunday. . faces. Marthn beamed with delight. Cynthia A. Hummell, Wllford Price and wife and Claud "William," she spoke to the eldest Benedict of Lansing ate Sunday when the meal was concluded, "Fve dinner at Asa Strait's. been out to the barn this morning Lloyd Wyant and family of Lans­ In thedty of Hasting* for examination and allow­ and I found two settln’ hens. Know ance, on or before the 19th day of March next, and ing spent Sunday at Gene Olin's. that such claims will be heard N-f ..re said Court Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seymour of anybody ‘round has good Plymouth as Mvnday, the 19<h day of March next, al ten Buttle Creek were callers at Jack Rocks? Mr. Ryley lins purebretta? You o'clock I” the forenoon of chat day. Dated November 17th. A. O 1922. Morey's Sunday. get two settln's. then. These hens you Ella C. Eggleston Albert Dllle and family, Earl got ain't nothin’ but tramps. And. Judge of Probate. French and family of Charlotte spent while you’re about It, you hunt up a (IMS) Sunday at .Warren French’s. Mrs. John hues has been sick for couple of -little pigs. As long’s this family’s goln’ to use butter and cream the past week but is some better. MORTGAGE BALE. Myrlen Strait spent part of his there'll be quite a lot of skim milk. 9 Default having been made in the conditions of a certain inor<gJLii<- made by Aubrey W. Swift and Thanksgiving vacation in Charlotte, I’ll get you the money—and hurry Inax Swift. hU wife, resident* of the township of bark. We’re goln’ to clean the yard Maple Grove. Barry county. Michigan, to John visiting relatives. Hinckley, resident of tb* v.lfage of NayhrUle, Bar­ 'Miss Celia Sprague of Flint spent this afternoon." ry county. Michigan, dated 'he 17th day of Febru­ over Thanksgiving with her parents, ary A. D. 1919. and recorded in the officeof the Register for the count* ol Barry uad state of Mich­ Edmund Sp.-ague and wife. The last day of October came. "Aunt igan on the IBth day of February A. D. 1919 in Sully" wag alone nnd the tears relied Liber eighty three of MortXages on page one hun SCIPIO. dred twelve, on which said mortgage there Is unheeded down her cheeks. Tte claimed to be due at the date of this notice five Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hopkins re- thought of leaving those new friends thousand, one hundred thirty-four dollars and week from eighty-twocents <SS IM.82 principal and interest turned one day last »her with the further sum oftnirty-fivedollara their . visit at ____ Michigan City, of hers and returning to the monotony .. of Jhe old Indies’ home was almost un­ the statutory attorney foe provided for in said and brought her aged father home bearable. She tremblingly wiped a way beeulnstitutod to recover the m mey seenred by with them for an extended visit. Miss Helen Lake of East Ver­ the tears as the kitchen door opened. Mid mortgageor any part thereof. NOW THEREFORE. by virtue of the power of montville spent Saturday and Sun­ "Why. Aunt Sally, whatever Is the day with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ matter?" Mrs. Barber deposited nn given that on Saturday, the 30th day of December son. npren filled with red apples on the A. D. 19£L at WodacS in the farenooc I shall sell Mrs. Fred Deal of Ionia came Sun­ (able and came over to the old lady. at public auction to the mghrst bidder at the North front daorot th-court buuw In the city o< day to assist in helping to take care “Doni, Annie, don't call me that of her aged father, Mr. Woodbeck, I'm not your aunt Sally, I’m a dread­ who is very sick with pneumonia. described in aaid mortg tge or to much thereof aa Donald and Ludna Hopkina visit­ ful Impostor. You’ve been so good to ed friends In Lansing over Thanks­ me. and I've been so happy, I couldn’t giving. and their sister. Evelyn, re­ go away without telling you. Your dollars t<a5 husband's Aunt Sully sent me. She desertbed in said turned home with them. mortgage, si Henry Gearhart and family ate gave tne the bogrd money her son sent Thanksgiving dinner with their par­ her. and she’s laking my place In the ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Joppie, In old ladles’ home. I Just got.« letter, Sunfield. ning at the southwest corner i Mrs. Pearl Briggs is on the sick nnd I’ve got Jo go hack tomorrow and ...................... ~ list and Mrs. Jim Clapper of* Ver- I—oh. desr.T the tears rained down mo ntrille assisted her a number ot again. seven and one half t>77 1-2) feet, thence days with her housework. “Stop, do atop!" Mrs. Barber's own ....._________ — —, —ven and one half eyes were quickly filling. My dear 1377 1-2) feet, thrnee sou* h to place of twtinrdng. used and occupied as a Oemetrrv The above (and friend. If you are an impostor, you KALAMO. containing sixty six a re. land m «ur Mm. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders and are a dearly loved .one. And. oh. Fm Also ibe south ten (101 ame. of land aS the nwtbwest quarter (i <J of the sooth westmmrter (1-4) Dewey Rolfe of so glad you haven't a home! Now we Kalamazoo spent ixrtS raw Thanksgiving with their mother. can give you one."north wtw bah <1-2 of the •muhwesi fractional Mrs. F. Rolfe, at Lacey lake. Qaancr i 1-4) o( said selloa thirty wxe 131) MRay Baker and family from near Prepared for the Worst. tain)as ihiny C e (35; acres morn or les*, ail lu Olivet and Leo Baker amr family of th* county <x Barry and stats of Michigan. Th«*re was turmoil on deck, feet Charlotte ate Thanksgiving dinner John Hnmrr. Mortgagee clattered to and fro, there came a at Will Martens*. <■«) Orlo Stewart of Kalamazoo spent grinding sound, and the engines seemed Thursday with his mother, Mrs. Sar­ to stop. ah Baker. The timid passenger rushed from his Guy Ripley and family and Walter cabin, and almost collided with the Raker ate Thanksgiving dinner with captain. the former's daughter, Mrs. M. C“What has happened?" be panted. Barber in Southwest Kalamo. “Be prepared for the wprst!” said Mr. and Mrs. Ford Banders visit­ / L1M LEWIS' CWU6HTEC WHO tCXT TO ed over Sunday with their brother, the captain sternly. /the cm k> Harry Rolfe, and family, near DlSMCK AH' MVS we* A MAHXWVt “Wh-where are the life belts?" mondalp. "It's too late to use those," said the \KM Benin rr- he sass she > Mr. and Mrs. William Barber and captain. "We’ve done everything we \ CAN'T PMH OM THC^/ daughter, Lillian, spent Thanks­ giving with tjielr sistar. Mrs. Fred can. Now It's every man for himHinkley, and family in West Kala­ He led the timid one to the side of mo. Frank Keith entertained company the deck. Sunday. "1 can't! I daren’t look!'* be cried. “Tell me what has happened!" “We’re in harbor," said the cap­ tain gently. Clare -McIntyre Goods C. A- convention. He reports a fine time and a profitable one. George Lapham la attending school this week with his arm In a sling aa a result of breaking hla wrist Sunday, while cranking a Ford. Allen Mason and family and Glenn Swift and family spent Sunday ■ at TIME CARD Merle Maeon's. Mr. and Mrs. Will Spaulding and NASHVILLE, • MICHIGAN son Robert spent Saturday night and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason spent 101—5.00 Thanksgiving with Glenn Swift and 103—8.07 1 family. 105—10.33 i Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beach have mov­ ed into John Hoffman's house at the 109—8.17 p. m. Center, for the winter. IM—13.45 There will be stereopUcon views shown at the M. E. church this week ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Friday evening, showing what tho State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the centenary has done In India. Every­ DA4tawMMcna(aald court, held at the probate body come. Art McIntyre of Flat Rock and Will James of Monroe visited their cousin, Mrs. Wealey DeBolt, and family Sunday. Susan McCory, Deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Billman of Battle y John von. sister. having filed in Creek spent Thanksgiving with A. •H her petition praying that ’be sdminnof »sid rotate may be granted to Earl Haggerty and family. Merle Mason and family and Clifford Dunn and family spent Thursday with Will Dunn and famland U hereby appointed for Michigan Central Me •Johns'JbsfU i'6> MENTHOLATUM Evi4.no. of IL DMk Bereoant—Wbo'a \ATE were groping our way across >» -section which vu hidden in the pitch blackness of a moonless midnight when we were startled by the Ettle of the dead arc-lamp above us. Then we heard e creak of the pulley that held it and we knew that feeding out the rope to loa-er the lamp to the street level. We waited and watched. Presently a flash lamp was laid on the ground and revealed the lame lamp and its doctor. By the dim reflection we taw him place a pkt form which be presently mounted and then went to work. Walking toward him we announced our approach by the inquiry, "I suppose that step you are standing on is insulated ?” • "Yeg,"' he replied. “With glass knobs?" we obterved,—by way of mak­ ing conversation to glean a morsel of electrical in­ formation. “Stand hack a little," he said, "the wind might sweep the lamp over to you. and you're on the ground." "I suppose you're perfectly safe on your platform?** was our next feeler. "Safe as long as I use but one hand at a time,” he said. "By using two hands I can easily make a abort circuit through my body." "That would kill you of course?" we added know­ ingly. “Maybe not," he replied. "It isn’t the instant shock that kills but the continued shock. The current cooks the blood cells. If enough of the blood cells become so cooked that the other cells cannot cure them, you die. But if most of your blood cells are left normal you will live. I short-circuited a current that was three times the voltage here. It so great that instead of bolding tne it repelled me: it threw me to the ground. I was uncon»cious tnauy hours. But'as you see. I was not killed. The burning process did not last long enough.” “Does this street meet with Jenifer down there?" he said, pointing to an arc a block below. "1 am not much acquainted about this district I am a student Good night,” be said, and he was off to lighten up the dark highways of men. We didn’t leam much about electricity in that curb talk in the midnight hour, but we learned again the scholar’s duty. He is a wasteful indent who does not use that which he knows for the benefit of other men. It is the soldier scholar who serves, and who justifies the universities of the world. The man who finds in culture only > source of self-gratification, who is contented with the mere possession of culture, who is not impatient to use it, who is unwilling to take the risk of getting short-cir­ cuited in the currents of life that he might while he lives do his part to light up the dark avenues oi the world, ts not living true to the highest purposes of l.te. He serves a high service who goes about alone, cautious, but fearless, spreading light in this still dark and troubled world, and giving it without the applause of tho*e who profit by it and who never see the good deed done. , Along the dark and silent pathway in that midnight hour that student was putting into practice the highest preachment in life. Willingness to do some good unseen, some good that brightens the pathway of others is the soldier service open to all IT each of us would mend a lamp or light a lamp, risk a little to do a little for the common good, this old world would fast grow better and seem -much brighter. • HOMEY PHILOSOPH If it wasn’t fer expenses which is Certain to accrue, I wouldn’t mind the problems of existence like I do. ... I allers favored incomes, an’ have spoke in their -defense, but you can’t.produce an argyment in favor of expense! I gather in my wages, when the same is FYDFMcpq du,y _carn,t- and ,aY a stipend fer the tXl tfsors gasoline I’ve burnt,—I figger on a surplus to retain fer saltin’ down,>but she never lasts a minnit, when I mosey off to town! To jugulate expenses is the climax of my will, when I go against a blowout with a seven dollar bill,—but a double-header hits me whar the chicken got the axe, an* she sweeps away my surplus like a corporation tax! I never knowed a failure that disbursements didn’t cause; there’s a world of forked lighnin’ in our economic laws—and I’ll, give the feller . credit fer a ’ wagon-load of .Zr sense, that invents a safety in\ come, whjch is bigger than ex- /7 peusc! ® r HRISTMAS is coming. Can’t you sec tne twinkle in the eyes C of those kiddies? Can’t you hear the .pit-a-pat of their anxious'hearts when they awake in the morning to make a rush for that stocking? And the toy When they examine it. the thrill of the anticipation, the delight of a wish fulfilled, the pure red blood sent coursing through the veins of the little manakins that one of these days are goin’ to help run the country. Think of the privilege of being able to create happiness of this kind, and to mould little men and little women into bigger and broader beings. Christmas is the most glorious opportunity of •<!' the year. Come.to think of it. why w >t —whv not make a little Cbristma< •» the home ever* once in a while DMn<t likrlv »h* MAY PROVE FATAL. Tribute to Jewish Chanteia. ■»u0,ed “• “I >'«« When Will NaahrUlo People Le.ro I the Importance of It? uiacovered that the Jewish chnntera _ employ a peculiar method of .IntonaBachache is only single thing at tlvn and vocalization in their service. first; r They are unexcelled In the art of" But 1£-you find ’’tie from the kid­ shifting the melody, of picking up a neys; ' new key, of modulating their ritual That serious 'kidney troubles may chant, and of overcoming vocal diffi­ follow; That dropey or Bright's disease culties that may occur In the wordJ rather than In the melody Itself. For may be the fatal end, You will be glad to know the fol­ ibis reason I visit Jewhb synagogues tybenever I have the ojiportunlty.” lowing experience. ’Tls the statement of a Nashville citizen. A Noodle Seed. Mrs. C. L. Potter, South Main St., During cherry season. Bobby had says: "I have had good results from Doan's Kidney Pilis and am glad been cautioned repeatedly about swal­ to recommend them. There is lowing the seeds. One (layout dinner, nothing better for backache and noodles were served. Little Robby lameness through the side and hips came upittf a tiny piece of bone from that comes from disordered kidneys. the broth, anti yelled in astonishment: A few Doan’s have always relieved "Why. mother, here's a noodle seed!" mo of these attacks." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't The Den Man. simply ask for .a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same "Do women admire n cave man?" Mrs. Potter had. Foster-Milburn “I don’t think so," replied Miss Cay­ Co., Mtn., Buffalo, N. V.—Advt. enne. "Whnt most wives seem to want Is a num who will submit to being dressed up in a velvet smoking Jacket and confined in tin ornate hjiliroom cullet! a •d»>n * ’’ Wins Hi’/ne-:: Scoiit Honor I>oes It Pay to Worry About Aj»pendldtto? Can appendicitis be _______ guarded„ against? Yes, by preventing Intes­ tinal Infection. Tho Intestinal an­ tiseptic. Adler-i-ka, acta on BOTH upper and lower bowel removing ALL foul, decaying matter which might start infection. EXCELLENT for gas on stomach or chronic con­ stipation. It removes matter which you never thought was In your sys­ tem and which nothing else can dis­ lodge. One man reports it is un­ believable the awful Impurities Ad­ ler-i-ka brought out. H. D. Wot­ ring, druggist.—Advt. V GOITRE. Relieved for These Michigan People —Willing to Tell Their Experience. Mrs. Geo. Dicalre, 2211 Lyman St., Flint; Mrs. John Gates. Howard City; Miss Verna Ross, 58 Grayling Ave., Detroit; Mrs. Jennie Newby, 683 30th St., Detroit; Floyd Sprague, Owosso; Mrs. Roy E. Ashley, 316 Cherry St, Battle Creek; Mrs. J. P. Mclroy, 37 W. Goguac St., Battle Creek; Mrs. Wm. Stewart, 703 Spring St., Ann Arbor; Mrs. Ernest Dowd, Delton. These people are enthus­ iastic about Sorbol-Quadruple, a colorless liniment, and are willing to personally tell or write their ex­ perience. Get further Information at H. D. Wotring's, all drug stores or write Box 69, Mechanicsburg, O.—Advt. And Some One Will Grab It A speck of. gold weighing less tbaa one-millionth of a ■ grain can be see* with the nuked eye. Do not neglect the"IJttle"Cold Where delay may easily have been fatal: __ • **I caught n little cold b*' '"*4 wm almost unable to talk. Foley's Honey end Tar gave me relief Always reliable tor «T Cations. FOLEY’S HONEYandTAR News want adrta. bring result*— ' try them I H. D. Wotring i . ClulSUlla. bUl Vv.tuCt aUljbv>V.> R. C. Townsend How Fresh It Is! In iiqprosivc ceremonies. • Wm. Cannon, of Los Angeles, Calif., has been awarded highest scout honors, the National medal of Honor. Des­ pite a terrific tide and high waves, he plunged into the sea at Honolulu last year, saving two women from drowning. Shown here, he is wear­ ing his medal. baked with ROYAL Bakfag Tartar Bakhm Powder to keep baked fooda freah. Read the Neva want advt*' DAki? th. == .. ■ ■ aa i �0V - Life From The Side Lines EARS 2 am th, x>r —• —Yes, this is just what I mean. ALUMINUM By Fike FOODS A CHILD MAY HAVE Mra. Wm. Hill Pearl and Welk White Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and daughter, Lets, spent Sunday at the Main home of C. O. Elliston. Velma, Belle, and Doris Hill spent Thanksgiving with Marie and. Vonda I Felghner._______ _________________ Elliston. ™.,». Conley and; Good sound ash and Mrs. Rom Bivens and children spent, For S|l.5Q per cord. JeBunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blv- “^rail woo*. 79, And it came to paw that Ed. was left sitting on the load alone, while HE foods in the following fist are the team went on. This is Ed. those a child may have, though Faught about whom we are speaking, they should not all be served In one and Ed. furnishes us with something Mr. andMyrna Mrs. Sear. Qf. C. «>ent TuMday.i gin 00 reward MIm l 10^00 rewarn for informationtretof.„ A warranty practically unlimited. meal, nnd the mother selects the foods for the column every once in a while. and This one happened Friday evening. most appropriate. with C. O. Elliston and family. . the J* r Kuhlman. Wm. Bivens gaining dowlj. on the ^Detroit,* Mich., 509 Solid foods are Introduced gradually Ed. had been hauling gravel all day stopped at the elevator on his Mrs. Myrtle Bivens and children ) W T. Kuniman. mw , after one year of age in the diet of and way home to, get a load of feed. Un­ are nicely settled In thalr new home. Smitn Ave. a normal baby. HERE has been so much light weight alu­ known to Ed. a bolt had worked Mias Cecil Cairns spent the week ; <, The first meal should- have as a I*- loose on his outfit, and when he ginning a dish of cereal, gruel. projier- started the team for heme they went end with her sister. Mrs. Elver Bar-1 Auction Salrminum trash on the market that people and family. J Quantity uf touaehoM ly salted and tarred with milk; a piece right along and left Ed. sitting croft Mr. and Mrs. Elver Barcroft and;Vci cream tepsrator, foptf Bhoata. of zwieback*or crumbs of bread made there in the wagon looking as fool­ family and Miss Cecil CXlrns were at r yon have anything to sen, cai. have become disgusted, assuming that all alu­ Soft with milk, or on egg occasionally, ish as an autol driver does when he Woodland .Lake Odessa and Free- phene 69*23. Norton & I ennlnt.• cooked for two minutes and thick­ runs out of gas. minum was alike. That’s not true. Good, high port Sunday. . »ou. ened with bread crumbs. Tins is the Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Knoll and;.---------------------------- - ---------Well, we see they let Isadore time to forth the habit of slow eat­ Duncan dance in Detroit with her lit­ family spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. j WanUd—Reliable school boy to grade aluminum is made and is worth what it do chores for board while attending ing nnd perfect mastication. It is ^o tle red drew, over which Boston T. W. Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Knoll andl^^j thlt win*er. Lewis Reid, Important that other tilings should be made so much fuss, and 'as Detroit costs. Believing there are people who like alu­ spent Sunday , with the lat------ —------------slighted rather than neglect this, as it Is known the country over as a nice family ter's brother, Glenn Greenfield, at Wanted—A married mau or a mid­ minum, providing they can get something means a lifelong habit for health or clean town, where nothing immod­ Bellevue. dle aged s’ngle man by month on » est or even bizarre is permitted, we Indigestion with its ilia ’ ■ - ------!faim. Tobo Garlinger, Nashville. GOOD, I have put in some that’s worth the Fresh-bread, hot breads und rich bis­ guess Boston must have been more Bright Eyes. 'jMich. ■ *,, cuit should never be given. Always scared than hurt. It makes the eyes bright and clear money. If a piece gives out in ordinary use in I pay highest market prices for serve bread stale enough to crumble. Or to say. her dance must have If you bathe them first in warm water A good way to serve it is to cut in been a Dun-can instead of a can-can. containing a pinch of salt und then poultry at my residence, west of the pumping station. Will take the 25 years, it will be replaced free.small squares and brown in the oven. with clear, cool water, ft Is well al­ poultry any dey in the week. B. F. For. the child from the twelfth to Which we’ll admit is pulling ways to filler water that Is used in the Benner. the eighteenth month, fruits such as fairly owlish one. COME IN AND SEE IT. eyes by pouring It through several orange, pineapple, strained apple Notice— I forbid all hunters o( . Why. they tell us one can’t even thickness. of cheesecloth. sauce, prune juice and* mashed pulp, trippers on my premises. Harry L. a drink in Detroit any more,— is especially good, as they contain get Bofoe. unless he has ihoney to pay for it valuable mineral suits, vitamlnes and with Write With Fingernail. . acids. One ounce of the juice o? fruit j A wax-covered memorandum pad re­ Tor Sal-3—Full-blood Barred Rock pulp given one-half hour before, or Chicken show on down at Hastings quires no pencil. Messages may be writ­ roosters. also breeding ewes. H. J. one-half hour after their milk. this week. Don’t know whether any ten ujxrn it with the fingernail or tony Calkins, phone 142-12. Broths.—Mutton, chicken, veal or of our Nashville chickens are com­ histrument with a point. t For Service—Registered Duroc beef broth, with rice or stale bread peting for prizes or not, but If they boar. For sale—Pure bred Duroc crumbs, five ounces; beef Juice, three are we hope they win. boar; has not been registered. Elmer BATTLE CREEK ITEMS. - ounces. MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA, j Moore. ■ Well, we see the women are learn­ William Sheldon, an aged farm­ Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mapes and Cereals.'—Gruel, or cereal Jellies daughters spent Sunday with Chas. er, ''living six miles northeast of Ed­ made of oatmeal, barley, farina, rice ing something about the difficult art For Sale—Large type Poland of politics, after all. Miss Elizabeth more was seriously injured Wednes­ or wheat. Tour ounces. Mapes and wife. Chinas, both sex jiot related. Papers . Rainey of Indianapolis has been elec­ Arthur Koks and wife called to day in a quarrel with Archie Kelley, furnished. T. J. Mason, route 3. Breads.—Zwieback, dry toast, stale ted to the legislature of Indiana, and see. W. Cunningham and daughter a neighbor, who Is alleged to have bread and butler, graham cracker. sjie didn't make a single campaign knocked him down and beaten him. Laura Sunday afternoon. • For Sale or Trade—My house and speech. Some of our Michigan poli­ Eggs. — Soft cooked In shell, coddled, Victor Morin of Muskegon shot Mr. and Mrs: W. Martin spent Fri­ ticians might take a lesson from right now to get well and lot, North State atreet. Easy terms. Also good hard coal stave. Porter day with Mr. and Mrs. Qllfford Rich here November 23, It is alleged by or soft poached. that. Aleuts. — Scrapefl rare beef, one to* Sylvester Parks, his pal, died last In Kalamo. stay well during 1923. Let Klnne. . • night at a hospital. A. warrant, blespooiiful. Now if Miss Rainey will use the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of charging Parks with manslaughter Milk. — One to one nnd one-half For Service—Durham bull and same tactics after she gets Into the your Chiropractor adjust the Hastings returned home Tuesday, af­ will be issued. quarts in 24 hours. Tills amount in­ Poland China boar. Both full sessions we predict she ter spending a week with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Benedict cludes all milk used in the cooking and legislative bloods. Charles Nease. will be the most popular member of Mrs. Chas. Mapes. spent Thanksgiving evening at Roy preparation of the foods. cause of your disease and that dellverative body. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon spent Reynolds near Vermontville. > For Sale—A few more bushels of Feedings for child from twelve Saturday evening with Chas. Mapes Beet slicing at the Caro plant of Nicholas Longworth—you remem­ then let your body get well good eating potatoes, 60c a bushel, and wife. the Michigan Sugar company ended months to eighteen, are-five In 24 hours. delivered: cheaper at the house. L. Mr. andtMrs. Will Martin and lit­ today, the campaign lasting just Cereals are given once a day, always ber Nick, don't you? Married the F. Felghner, phone 148. tle Maxine spent Thanksgiving with fifty days, the shortest in the history well cooked. Vegetables are necessary Roosevelt girl who smoked cigarettes naturally. their grandmother, Mrs. Adelaide of the plant. for a healthy baby past a year and n at the Lincoln club banquet at Grand Highest market prices paid for Rapids that time — well, we sec Martin, in Nashville. Seo Your Chiropractor Today Details concerning the accident furs of all kinds, F. J. White, Merle Miller is assisting Griffin late Friday afternoon at Lydic. Indi­ half. Potato well baked and served where Nftk was out playing golf the " . Cummings with his work for a few ana. seven miles south of South Bend, with butter, spinach, asparagus tips, other day and a golf ball smote him Consultation and Spinal Analy- phone 68. carrots and cauliflower well cooked on the bean and put him out .for the weeks. which claimed the lives of two Cli­ For Sale or Trade — Two houses nnd mashed, one vegetable dally until The Austin Ladles Aid will be en­ max residents: John Reese, 60, and count. And that’s just one of about and-lots on Main street Mrs. John tertained at the home of Mr. and his wife, 56 were struck by an inter­ two years of age. then green vege­ a hundred good reasons why we don’t Sprlngett Mrs. Lorin Tungate for dinner. La­ urban car while enroute from New tables may be given occasionally with propose ever learning sto play golf. dies, be sure to bring thimbles. Ono of the others being the short Carlisle in company with their the pbtato. For Sale—Good house and half­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller and daugh­ daughter, Mrs. Fred Zeek, and her Aleuts tire given sparingly at first up trousers and long stockings the boys­ acre of grouna on south side. Must ter, Eloise, and, W. Cunningham husband and their daughter, Helen,. to the third year, nnd should be finely wear in playing the game. Nick be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. Palmer Graduate spent Sunday evening with George 1T years old. Mrs. Ella Reese is not might look all right in that kind of chopped or cut. Desserts should be an Ritchie and wife. outfit, but we don’t even dare try ■expected to live. The Reese family Insure with “Citizens Mutual’* and CHIROPRACTOR Chas. Mapes and wife spent Fri­ is one of the oldest in this vicinity. given sparingly up to ten years', and it. save about half you now pay on your day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Heath and family of Kala­ candy never until two years, old, and home and contents. (We take no M. Manning of Nashville. Furthermore. If we ever go chas­ Office hours—9:00 to 11:30 a. m., mo and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Heath then but-one piece dully. always after other.) See H. F. Renal agio n or The True Blue Birthday club was of Albion spent Thanksgiving at Al­ a ineul. ing any little white pill over a half 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Wednesdays Ralph Olin tor ratee. very pleasantly entertained at the bert Olmstead's. dozen miles of landscape it will have and Saturday eveqln^s 7 to 8 homo of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes to be compound or something besides B. E. MILLER. * last Wednesday for dinner. rubber. Office over Hannemann’s store ‘ ASSYRIA CKNTER. Veterinary Surgeon. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton and family spent Sunday with their All domestic animals scientifical­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Ganns and fam­ Now that the football season MICHIGA1 NASHVILLE daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. ily spent Sunday with her slstor. ly treated. Free Dental and Post­ next over, basket' ball will be the ’ J. Reams, bf near Bellevue. mortem examinations made at of­ Mrs. Lula Shepard. crack to thing for the youngsters Man and the Flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Map&> and Al­ fice. School opened this week with Miss The fragrance of plants Is not for their heads at. va Mapes spent Thanksgiving with Dryer, as teacher. Floyd Mapes and family. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Jenkins and man's pleasure; it Is a means of at­ This is the first time in our memMr. and Mrs. A. Miller and son daughter spent several days in Plain­ tracting insects to fertilize them. The ory when turkey and grease scrapped Merle and* Otto Damm spent Satur­ well with old neighbors and friends. object of many pre»?nt-day florists is on Thanksgiving. Usually they day afternoon in Battle Creek and Rev. Swaddling preached Sunday to Imprave a flower in Its coloring, have gone together fine. WITH Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. night. V<^rn Cosgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Cos­ Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and daughters size und substance—in abort to “paint But as far as we are concerned, grove are doing fine in their new visited relatives near Nashville the the Illy.” They cannot Improve the they can scrap it out. A few more Car Soft Coal, egg size fragrance, which Is perhaps the reason or less of ’en> Is nothing in our work. week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Doris llza Shepard spent Sunday in they seem tn care so little for Its dis­ •young life. Absolutely zero. Sic and Dale spent Sunday afternoon Jackson. appearance under their handling.—Ex- ’em, Turks! Have at ’em, Greeks! with Alta Carver of Convis. Mrs. Will Austin and son called at ‘•hnngj*. Show us what kind of a Christmas AUCTIONEER. Walter Mapes spent Sunday with Bert Nay's Sunday. celebration you can pull off, anyway. "Wendell Kenyon. Car of Coke, good size for NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Ornaments. Queer, how a fellow’s tastes In Case of Fire. Cits. Phone 166 “Some men,’* said Uncle Eben, change. In regard to the most trivial heaters and furnaces Common Words. Do not pull down the draperies that In conversation “What?” Is heard art on fire and thus spread the flumes. “thinks dey is doin' de community a things. Used to make us crazy Satisfaction Guaranteed oftenesK except “our car” in the first Remove all objects nearby and with favor by dretwln’ tip an' xtandln* on when we were trying to write and the year of Its ownership.—St. Louis Globe* n wet broom fflnnfher the bunting de corner where folks kin look at ’em." coal man was making that infernal racket shoveling coal into the big —Washington Stnr. • Democrat. pieces as they fall. ■g- SOLD EVERYWHERE Iron trough, on its way into the cel­ Terms—Cash on delivery lar. Now we could lie down and go to sleep right beside the old trough, if it would only work. 'And this Is a good year to sift the ashes—if you have any to sift. T T C.L. GLASGOW RESOLVE V. E. WYBLEU D. C, LIST YOUR AUCTION SALE Henry Flannery $9.00 ton $13.00 ton The Grandf*Finale ' ladies ano severs.' v\R_. CHRISTMAS SHOPPER. WILL HOU OO HIS ANNUAL HOUDINI TWIST? YOU THINK. HE WILL NEVER. J 0 c* - q.- ZJ O-re I ^hoppER] . GL'P i or I TRICK.- <tlM6 FREE HIMSELF BUT JUST/? v WATCH.' II BAKING POWDER | you use E(f. Smith going down Main street Monday morning shoving a lawn mower. Watt’ell? This time of giiiuui.... ................................................................... . year? May be going to have a enow plow built on the front of it. | ©omtm Iks Still think he lied about it. What the devil would a fellow eat mustard for breakfast for? You, tell. * Your Kiddies’ Christmas wont be complete without a CHRISTMAS TREE We h»ve a limited supply thia year. On account 6t the ice rtortn last winter they arwquite scarce, so get your order in early. First come, first served. Fact of the matter is, there’s lot of fellows who, if they had to work for a living, wouldn’t want eat oftener than once a week. What is home without somebody to see It your ears are c.ean and the last button properly buttoned? ’ Guess on that can of C. W. Coffee Wc arc very fond of pets. Our latest is a full rr Come in and see him. If'the people who fall In love at first sight would only take a good second look there would be fewer divorces in the world- 3 large Grapefruit for a quarter • The smallest rung of a ladder is always at the top. Not so many people up there to get bold of it. Jim Schermerhorn said at a ban­ quet al Detroit recently that a Ford automobile was Mie a bath-tub. Ev- less CASH TK STORE " I Got fooled good the other day. Met Banty Cramer on the street and bat him we could teli what he had for breakfast. We lost. We sup­ posed it was egg on his chin, but he said it was mustard. The crime wave seems to be abat-ing somewhat. Must be some Of those fellows found time to go to work. CifiAFT Ryzon F. J. WHITE 10 II 5 lb. Self Riling- Buckwheat for USE A. B. C. FLOUR B BRING US YOUR I I 4 �= XMAS relativeCjtrw tn-tbu r doo. Hood ot NmItIIH >p,nt Thursday night at Dorr Everett's. . Adam Fender. Sr., of Scbewa JUST AROUND THE CORNER * folks and attended Thanksgiving thus being in time to spent part of last week with his son Thanksgiving a real lii FROM Ellsworth and family. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett enter­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Cochrane en ­ KALAMO DEPARTMENT. tained Thanksgiving day with his parents. Rev. and. Mrs. Gillett, and Quarterly conference here on the tertainod a company of relatives on had some repairs. Missionary exer­ with hia brother, Glenn Gillett, and 16th and on Sunday the 17th. Dr. Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mra. Dave McClelland of family In Lansing. Puffer will preach the sermon at the \fr. and Mra Alonao Hilton and cises are being planned. Barryvllle spent "Bunday with his There were about 60 took dinner church. illdran and Lewis Hilton ale Miss Beth Early, who works in, WE SUGGEST Also fl rat call for the L." A. S. big_ brother Sam and family. Battle Creek, was home for Thanks-, at the. church Thanksgiving. Those ' from away were Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ chicken-pie feed and sale on Satur­ Mra. Carl England and daughter giving. z Ladies ’ and Misses’ Coats ley Wlllitt* of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. visited relatives day, the 9tb. In Nashville Sunda; Lewi* Hilton visited hi* daughter, iI Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Chas. Shuter ha* been suf­ and Monday. Mra Grace Landis a*d family of merly lived in shrdlu cmfwyp wkyp, Harry Green of near Nashville, Mr. Ax usual a splendid assortment. Every and Mrs. Evert Shepard and family fering so much of late from her old East Woodland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager enterChilds. Mra. Myrtle Phillips Tormercoat strictly new this season. Now The young people's cIsjmh of the ly lived in North Castleton. She now of Assyria Center, Mr. and Mrs. malady that she will go to Charlotte t&ined Mr. and Mrs.' Forrest Hager selling at genuinely .reduced prices. Sunday school will meet with Miss resides in NaahvTle and her son, Jud. Cheater WillitLa of Battle Creek. the first of the week for another op­ Thanksgiving. Select one now. Beatrice Barry Friday evening of this lives on her farm. She was recently Mrs. Whitlock of Nashville, Frances eration which they have hopes will The Hager School is appreciating of Birmingham. There were effect a permanent relief. married to James Childs, near Ver­ Da/ four generations present. Charles The sheriff's office was represented the use of some new blackboards. Bath Robes Alonzo Hilton and children montville. Mr. and Mrs. Borda Hager ate Hyde, Mrs. Louise Lathrop, Mrs. El­ the dance here last Friday night called at Joseph Messenger's Sun­ Geo. Rowlader and wife were at la Shepard and Helen Sisson. AH at in consequence of which one'young Thanksgiving dinner with their day afternoon. Mr. Messenger is their farm Sunday? Bed Blankets daughter, Mrs. Frank Purchia In enjoyed a beautiful dinner and a man drew 20 days and 110.00 fine, very poorly, being a great sufferer good time together with a good pro­ which will just spoil the next two Nashville. from the cancer in his face. Silk and Wool Sport (lose gram In the afternoon. for him at least Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ____ _____ NORTH MAPLE GROVE Hoo ’ d and Mr. and Mra. John Brlnkert and Phil Deller and mother spent Thanksgiving day was pretty well Charlie of Nashville spent Friday family were callers at Joseph 1MesRay Woodstra and family spent Thanksgiving Hand Bags Gloves day at the home of observed in and around Kalamo: Mr. at the farm. senior’s Thanksgiving day. Sundqy at Leonard Fischer's. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason in Maple and Mrs. H. C. Ludlow entertained Mr. and Mrs. Elba Ackley’ were Mr. and Mra. Ralph Endsley of Woodstra has rented Mr. Fischer's Grove Center. The boys' parents Dress Patterns Chas.. Martens, Vic Gregg. Harlow called to Vermontville last week by Lansing were Thanksgiving day farm near Charlotte and is moving and Mrs. Deller were old pioneer Perkins and Wayne Martens nnd the serious illness of his grand­ guests of his mother, Mrs. Anna there this week. ' neighbors. • their families; Mr. and Mrs. Ida Kel­ mother. Endsley. ‘ ' Fancy Work Materials Cyrus Buxton and Howard Jones L. E. Mudge had quite a narrow lar had at their home Stanley und Chas, and Lowell Fisher have Mra. Alma Trautwine visited. Miss with their families spent Thanksgiv­ escape last Wednesday while buzz­ Cameron Earl, Wilson Messenger and been entertaining their brother, ReuTryphena DeLong at Alfred Fisher’s ing at Fred Haines’. Curtains Rugs . ing wood. He got bls arm caught their families and Glennard Earl and en, and wife, of Detroit. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deller spent in some way, tearing out the sleeve a friend from Battle Creek; Leon J. M. Hager and family entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Cogswell and Henderson Corsets of his heavy mackinaw coat and shirt Griffin and Ed. Keehne with their ed Mrs.,B. B. Downing, Mra. F. K. children and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Thanksgiving at Fred Parks’. Sam Smith and family were Thurs­ sleeve, but extricated himself in families all were at Frank Terrill’s; Nelson and children'* of Nashville Munn of Lakeview ate Thanksgiving Ida-Mae Apron Dresses time to save his arm. Mr. and Mra. Goula had with them Sunday. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fiab- day guests of Hastings relatives. Mrs, Jennie Whitlock of Nash­ their son Wyman and family of Mr. and Mra. Howard Steele, Sterling Deller and family spent ville spent the latter part of the week Nashville and their daughter, Mrs. daughter Evelyn and son. Kenneth, Handkerchiefs Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flrster and the week end at Henry Deller’s. Mr. and Mrs. Preap of Martin vis- visiting and calling on old neighbors Orville Burkett, with her family of spent Thanksgiving with Mra. Yank Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butolph and An unusually dandy big assortment to Lansing; Dr. and Mrs. Huron Slos- and Orlin. daughter, Helen, were Grand Rapids ltd at Sam Smith's the first of the and friends. Lhat Wednesday afternoon ’ Arthur select from. 5c to 75c. sen of Eaton Rapids with their par ­ Miss Beulah McMillen, a returned visitors Friday. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and son Lathrop and. his pupils accepted the ents; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swift took missionary from Kongo Free State, Rev. Hoyt and a mason from Hast­ ings repaired the wails of th'e and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt were invitation to attend the program giv­ their dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Africa, will speak at Kilpatrick en by the Morgan school and boll Spangler; Frank McWhinney hnd church Friday evening. visitors at Henry Deller’s Sunday. church recently. Harry Cochrane and family were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler game which was enjoyed by all. family at the Satterlee home near The L, A. 8. will meet Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop of Vermontville; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd guests of Mr. and . Mrs. Robert December 20, with Mrs. Millie Fish­ spent Thanksgiving at Lloyd Mor­ Hastings, Harry Neeman of Lansing Ripley with their brother, Vern, at Parker in Vermontville Sunday. er. A pot luck dinner wjll be serv­ genthaler's. and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop took Mr. and Mra. Herbert JBurine ate Bellevue. Mrs. Kate.McLeay enter­ The Dorcas society of the Evangel­ ed. All members and friends of the Aid are asked to bring packages ical church will serve a chlcken-ple Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. tained 24 at her home In Battle Thanksgiving dinner with their Creek, those from here being Mra. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George worth 10c for the benefit of the dinner at Harvey Marshall’s Thurs­ Wilt Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon enter ­ Lydia Shields and Marlon, Mr. and Hood. flower mission fund. A cordial invi-■ day, December 14. Everybody cor­ tained their son, Charles Higdon, and Mra^Chas. Sunior and son, Mr. and Misses Dorothy and Ether Warner 15 bars of Laundry dially invited to attend. tation is extended to ail. ----- ■Beulah ' * i soap....................... Miss Sam Smith and family spent Sun^ family and Clarence of Nashville and Mrs. Will Southern und children. of Vermontville and T" Linden Barry spent a couple of days the past week at his uncle's. day afternoon at Free! Garlinger’s. Alfred of Grand Rapids Thanksgiv­ Messrs and Mesdames F. F. Mathews, Barnum of Bismarck spent from 7 bars for 25c Friday until Sunday with their John Annis and Shirley Southern. Leonard Fischer and, Chester ing. Floyd Barry’s, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of Miss Lois McWhinney was home aunt, Mrs. F. J. Hager. Beverly Martin of Kalamazoo vis­ Smith with their families spent near Nashville called at the home from Newaygo for the Thanksgiving Elmer Warren and family enter­ 10 bars of R-N-M ited Maxdalo Fisher a part of last' Thanksgiving at W. A. Smith’s. tained relatives from Detroit Satur­ vacation. Gertrude Wood spent her Thanks­ of Will Hyde Sunday evening. week. white naptha soap Mrs. Edjth Waite and little daugh­ Mrs. John Shields and children day night. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flrster and giving vacation at her brother's at ter returned to their home at Lake­ have been visiting har parents at "Blggct and Bat Yet" Keith Guy of Lansing spent son' George spent Thanksgiving with Guy Corners. Philip Maurer and wife entertain­ view last Thursday, after spending- Parma and they all spent Thanks­ Thanksgiving at home. Mrs. Firster's parents, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. John Katherman of 3 large No. 3 cans ed his children and grandchildren to a few weeks with her parents, Mr. giving day with the grandmother in William Joslin of Freeport. and Mrs. Ernbst Golden. Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Borda of Tomatoes Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. William Bayne a turkey dinner Thanksgiving. Mrs. Cora Deller spent Thanks­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parks spent Orville Burkett and family stayed Hager Saturday and Sunday. spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Baynes' Extra qualjty—a 60c value Mra. Percy Lehman will entertain parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Wood Friday afternoon at Philip Maurer’s. giving with her parents, Rev. and over until Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Carpenter of Vermontville. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John the L. A. S. Thursday, .December 7, .Prayer meeting will be held at the Burkett. 2 large packages for an all day meeting. Mr. Tingley of Battle Creek spent • NORTHWEST KALAMO. home of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Thursday ■ Curt Keith and family drove out Ralph and Homer Harrison of De­ of Persian Dates a part of last week at Hilo Barry’s. evening. Mrs. Lena Brownell and Mr. Saturday afternoon, staying over un­ troit spent Thanksgiving with the All remember the wood bee in O. til! Sunday evening in their house, home folks. comb of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. WE RE CLAD TO SHOW YOU NORTH CASTLETON. John Mix and Miss Bailey of Nash­ D. Faseett’s - woods Friday. Come the former Harry Holman home. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rockwood, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney of Hast­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix and early. Dinner will be served by the Earl Bumford and wife and Harry Retta Hager, and Uncle Dan Hager ings and Homer Rowlader. wife and Mr. and Mra. -Ernest Hartwell and Aid at L. E. Mudge’s. of Hastings visited at J. M. Hager’s Thompson and wife of Hastings were little daughter. Marguerite Jean, ate son spent Thanksgiving at Seymour The C. E. business meeting was Sunday guests at H. C. Ludlow’s. Sunday. Thanksgiving dinner at Geo. Row- Hartwell's. held with Miss Alma Gessler Friday . Mr. and Mrs. A. Warner, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. O. E. Sanford with lader’a in East Woodland. Azor Leedy and friend of Wayland evening. Mrs. Taylor and daughters drove to Mrs. Lon Moore and Mr. and Mra. The Hynes family gathering was spent the week end with his parents. Clare Marshall of Maple Grove and Grand F. J. Hager visited Chas. Warner and Ledge Saturday afternoon, re ­ held at Clayton Decker’s, south of Mesdames Green. Parker, Puraell Alice Burchett were married at the turning Sunday evening. family in Vermontville Sunday. Nashville, Thanksgiving. GROCERIES and W. R. Wakehan of.Battle Creek home of Rev. Willitts Sunday after­ The W. M. A. and S. S. will give DRY GOODS Mr. and Mra. A. P. Swift were ■ Homer and Donald Rowlader spent Sunday with Chas. Mix. noon. ’ a Missionary pageant entitled, guests at Vern Bradley's SunjUy Exclusive Local Agency husked corn with the busker for Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge took Mrs. Frank Reynard will enter­ “Voices from the Darkness” at the Mrs. Frank McPherson ’ s sister. The DR. HESS 1JNE Sam Hefflebower last week. dinner with Lee and Minnie Bailey Mrs. Waldorf Aldrich and her fami­ Kilpatrick church Sunday. December tain the Ladies’ Club Friday. Elmer Hynes caught some game Stock and Poultry Remedies Mr. and Mra. Will Fisher and of Nashville Sunday. were down from Sunfield Sunday. 10, qt 11.00 o’clock. A cordial wel­ last week—perfumed kind. Willison Willitts Spent the week ly Clinton family spent Sunday with Mrs. .WDl come Is extended to all. Gregg went to. Flint Thurs ­ Genevieve Hynes was out of Casey, north of Charlotte. end with bis brother, Chester Will­ day evening, driving home a new school one day. her arm feeling too Sumner Hartwell was at Battle itts, in Battle Creek. for bis lather Friday, and Sat­ heavy on account of vaccination. Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb and Mra. auto Creek Sunday. x urday morning left for hi* week's en­ The Warnerville school scholars Chas. Mix is building a new'chick­ Elsie Tucker spent Thanksgiving day tertainment in Chicago. were all vaccinated last week. with their son. Dorr Webb, and fami­ en house. , Mrs. Eliza Grant's Sunday school Little Gordon Rowlader has a se­ Leland Weaks has been entertain­ ly in Maple Grove. Relatives and class, the young people, enjoyed an vere cold. ing his father, Mr. Clark, of Symrna friends were present from Jackson, evening of games and music, follow­ Schools are planning for Christ­ the past week. Charlotte, Battle Creek and Toledo. ed by refreshments at her home last mas exercises. .. i Christmas exercises ar being Friday evening. Rev. Lewis was The Pascal Wheeler home-is being (placed for a good program. with them to enjoy an assist in the SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. vacated. It is owned by Rev. Ern­ entertainment. Mrs. Peter Hoffman and son visit ­ est Wheeler of Woodland. CASTLETON CENTER. The annual meeting of the farm Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond ate ed relatives and friends In LansMr. and Mra. Art Schantz of Ches­ bureau will be held in the town hall Thanksgiving dinner at John Rupe's. lag from Wednesday until Sunday. ter spent Thanksgiving at Gi! LinFriday evening, the 8th, and they Mr. and Mrs. O. D. VanAuken and Their son Paul was also home from are announcing moving pictures with son of Battle Creek vjplted at Bryan Battle tCreek. Mr. and Mra. Robert DeCamo and an excellent speaker and an earnest Reported that more chickens are VanAuken's Sunday. family spent Thanksgiving nt Hast­ R. E. Swlf*. and family had their ings, the guest of Mra. Eleanor invittition is extended to all to come being taken in East Woodland. and enjoy the program, even if you Keep them healthy—thrifty, free from worms, their bowels Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe were at Thanksgiving gathering at Mrs. Stricklen. think you are not interested In the active, fit for thrift. Tib Springett's in Sunfield Sunday. Sylvia Bivens in Assyria. Mra. DeCamp of Woodbury visit ­ bureau. Feed Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beach have mov­ ed her son, Robert, ana family from Two young men from Freeport Herman Morri* Is working in a were bunting Ln North Castleton ed from the A. D. Wolf farm to John Thursday until Sunday. branch market for the Baehr's at without license and game warden, Hoffman’s house. In Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shopbell Hammond. Ind. Glenn Bera,' picked them up Thanks­ Center. son Carl of Kalamo, Mr. and We are looking for Stub Saude.-s No doming of tho syrtem, Httl. ehnneo for dlnuo, mrj Several from this'way have been and giving day. Mra. O. D. Fassett and two sons of reason for thrift. There was no service at the tending meetings at the South Ma­ Barryvllle, Oral Everett and wife and back home this week. And the last call for that bi*; We sell it. Wo guarantee it. ple Grove church for the past three Mra. Laura Everett spent Sunday at Brethren church Sunday night. chicken-pie dinner, Saturday noo i The North Castleton church han weeks. Don Everett's. Lloyd Llnsea and friend of Grand SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Rapids spent Saturday night and Phoebe Darling of Battle Creek Sunday at Gil Linsea’s. Irvin Troxel and family spent spent Thanksgiving with her cou­ Thanksgiving at Battle Creek, rhe sin, Mrs. Will Oaster. and family. Mra. L. B. Conklin spent from guests of Mrs. Troxbi’s sister, Mra. Thursday until Sunday with Mr.’ and Fred Hobenesah. Abe Guntrip is working at Jack­ Mrs. Oscar Reniger. Mr. and Mra. Fred Cosgrove spent son. t For ShcepTicks - for Hog Lice - for Health John, Varney and wife entertained Sunday with their children in Bat­ Rev. and Mrs. Winans for Thanks­ tle Creek. Mrs. Cosgrove remained for a longer visit. giving. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oaster and Mr. DeCamp of Woodbury visited bis son and fqmily {Saturday night Howard and Mr. and Mra. Oscar Reniger and Harold ate Sunday din­ and Sunday. Miss Dorothy Harvpy spent Mon­ ner with Mr. and Mra. Hull I near day night with her cousin, Greta Section Hill, it being Mrs. Hull’s birthday. , Llnsea. Th* children of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. Will Troxel. Mra. Guntrip and son Geo. and Miss Min­ Oaster gave them a pleasant sur­ nie Stark spent Thanksgiving at prise November 30, by inviting them to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chas. Kennard’s at Battle Creek. Forrest DeCamp and lady friend Reniger for Thanksgiving, where of Woodbury spent Sunday evening they found a jolly company of about at Robert DeCamp’s. His parents, 25 relatives gathered to remind them who had been visiting there, return­ of their 38th wedding ^anniversary, it being also Mr. Oaster’s birthday. ed home with them. A bountiful pot luck \ dinner was served and the afternoon spent in SOUTH MAPLE OROVE. Come in and see this new line with non-breakMiss Irene Pellegron. of Bellevue visiting gnd story telling, and all re­ turned to their homes, feeling that spent the week end with her friend, Nothing could be more practical or more appreciated aHe bulbs. 15 different styles, trom the pock­ the day had been well spent and Mrs. L. Strickland, and husband. Mr. and Mra. Oaster many Mr. and Mra. Floyd Miller and ba­ wishing than some new furniture for the home. Our large et size to the new 300-foot focusing hunter’s by were visitors of their father, happy return* of the day. John H el vie, of Northwest Bellevue, stock offers numerous suggestions from single pieces EAST HASTINGS. Thanksgiving. ■ light Mr. and Mra. Clifton Miller and Mias Marie Brown was a guest at to complete outfits for any rj>om in the house. Pay little son of near Nashville spent the home of her aunt, in Portland Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sunday. She was also a guest In us a visit now, make your selections and we will Smith and family. North Vermontville Thursday and Mrs. F. Smith returned home Wed­ Friday. nesday from Hastings, where she gladly lay them away for you until Christmas. Mra. Ea/1 Wallace and Mra. John has been caring for her sister. Echnaw were caller* In Hastings on For all sizes and styles. Our stock of batteries John Helvie and Mr*. Floyd Mill­ Saturday. er and daughter, visited with Mr. Berkley Brown of Grand Rapids you will always be satisfied with as we receive We also have a good line of Doll Cabs, Small Tables, and Mrs. L. Strickland Friday. wa« home with his mother, The L_ A. S. of the Briggs church; 1. Shaffer, over Thanksgiving. every two . Chairs, etc., for the youngsters. Tom Dancer of Vermontville and the church basement Friday. Decem- Hiss Marie Brown were callers in Portland Wednesday evening. Sunday 7 StartYonrShoppingNow Don’t Overlook These Bargains rn JuC JQ \ TrUC Jn - “ri/C nr - Z3C MCDERBY’S Crowd your hogs For the early market Dr, Hess Stock Tonic McDERBY’S * Dr.Hess Dip and Disinfectant 'I KWIKLITE FLASHLIGHTS EXCEL The Ideal Christmas Gift Kwiklite Flashlight Batteries Brown around East Hasting* regret FEIGHNER & PENDILL Furniture Dealers �nnni COBSESPONOEKCE I Patrons of tho school enjoyed a l^AKKVIEW. supper at the school Thanksgiving visiting was as fol­ , Thanksgiving Wednesday evening. • lows: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin ;. house Rolland Demond is some better. at Charlie Brown’s, near Vermont­ ville; Charlie Smith and daughters. SHELDON CORNERS. Mildred and Eva, Ina and Pauline Ira Plnloch and Arthyr Clay call­ Nesbit and Gertrude SlnCleir at S. ed on Cecil Dye Sunday. Varney’s; Will Gillespie and family Mr. and Mrs. Clinty Barnes visit­ at Delbert Reynolds'; Will Cogswell ed Mr. Barnes* sister, Mrs. L. G. and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. Means, and family Sunday. Munn at Orr Fisher’s. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cass and family Floyd McKay with relatives In Bat­ spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. tle Creek. Elmer Gillespie and fami­ Casa’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. E.Dye. ly with Mr. and Mrs. Bates; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Northeast Mrs. Charlie Martin spent Sunday at Kalamo spent Sunday with their Loren Foot’s. daughter, Mrs. Harry Gould, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burton were family. visitors at Robert Martin’s part of Misses Flora and Ethel Rodgers of Nashville spent the week at home. last week. Willie Bitgood and Orlo Main en­ Fred Cosgrove, Peter Klont, Gou­ tered school here last week . • cher Lamb Elmer Parker called at Mr. and Mrs. Olin Brown visited A. E. Dye’s Sunday. relatives near Duck lake Sunda-y. I U. M. Dye of Crestline, Ohio, ■ DAYTON CORNERS. Halsey Wood and family I. Cliff Williams of Nashville spent Bunday at Wayne Pennington s ia spent Thanksgiving with his broth­ Hastings Saturday afternoon. i. Miles Aqdrus of Hastings was a the week end with Von Rasey and J West Vermontville. er. Amos Dye. and family. I The Shores school gave a nice Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye and Ulys­ caller In our village one day last Maurice Teeple. Mr. arid Mrs. Dale Downing. Mrs. Thanksgiving program last Tuesday ses Dye spent Thanksgiving at the I week. pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Os­ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Soules of Bat- Amanda Downing and Dale Navue afternoon and also enjoyed a three j tie Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. vl. car Reniger. There were about days’ vacation. and family spent Thanksgiving day days' thirty guests present. The occasion : W. Howard, Sunday. at Floyd Downing's. ______CASTIxETOX. ________ EAST marked Mr. and Mrs. Oaster's 30th Harry Ingrahm of Mt. . Pleasant WEST VER.MONTVI1A.E. wedding anniversary and Mr. Coa­ Mrs. F. W. Knoll entertained her ' Gaylen Cronk spent from Wednes- called on Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wll- children ster's 01st birthday. and grandchildren at her ' day until Saturday with his sister. , Hams Sunday. . । A. N. Appelman. of Nashville spent home Thanksgiving Hay. Covers were Mrs. Carrie Weeks, and family. MORGAN. Mrs; Etta Chance is visiting with । Thanksgiving at the home of E. J. laid for 16 and a good time was had “Thou shalt lore thy neighbor as , friends In Ohio. by all present. ! Rasey. thyself.” Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noyes and Mr. Mr ana Mias Frieda Surine returned to j Mrs. Martha Williams and daughMrs. James Mead spent Thanks­ ' her school work at Coloma Sunday UI1U Jlin. • 3C7.J giving with her parents, Mr. and । evening. ; ly took Sunday dinner at Fred Baas’ spent ----- wl Sunday ,h Mr with mH u,. Mr. and no Mrs. Gil­ Mrs. Isaac Tack of Hickory Corners. J Frederick Rickie of Grand Rapids in East Castleton. bert Dickinson in Hastings. Tho patrons of our school -enjoyed spent a few days At Ernest Offley’s I Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams C. C. Price was called to Kent a pot luck dinner at the school house last week. spent Thanksgiving at Will Baas’. City by the serious illness of his Wednesday. After dinner a parent- j Ray Weeks and family of Grand Mrs. Marion Forman visited her brother, H. C. Price. He took the teacher’s circle was formed with Mrs. I Ixxige spent Sunday with their parents near Woodland Friday af­ five o’clock morning train Monday Florence Bostaater president; Mrs. I brother, Roy. Gertrude Weeks, who ternoon. for that place. Nora McClelland vice president, and ■ had been visiting them, returned Frank Campbell and family and E. V. Smith was at Lansing Mon­ Stella Wade secretary-treasurer. The home with them. guest, Kenneth Johnson, of Big Rap­ day on business. school then gave a nice program. Af­ ids, spent Thanksgiving with friends Mrs. Elsie Offley and children Mr. and Mrs. Adolph. Kaiser and ter the program the Barryvllle teach­ spent a couple of days in Grand at Hastings. er and pupils crossed bats with the Rapids last week. Mrs. Amanda Downing spent Fri­ son, Francis, spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Kaiser’s mother, Mrs. Eva Morgan school for a lively ball game. Mr. and Mrs. James Childs of day at Ralph McNitt's, near Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Miller and Nashville are spending a few days ville, helping her grandson cele­ Houghtalin, in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox of Irving were there children of Battle Creek spent Sun­ on the farm and visiting their chil­ brate his birthday. day with Mr. and Mrs. James Mead. dren. Mrs. S. A. Baker and Aon Lee and also. Mrs- D. Ruse of Canada is spend­ Fred Bolinger of Battle Creek Mr: and Mrs. Harry Pennington Leo and Stephen Demond spent Sun­ spent the week end with his parents, are tho proud parents of a little day afternoon at Claude Kennedy’s. ing the week with her brother, Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bolinger. daughter, born on Sunday. Dec. 3. Mrs. Marion Forman received a thur Hill and wife. Mrs. Ida Strong writes from San Mrs. Louise McCartney of Maple Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay spent letter last Friday from Mrs. George Grove is spending ’he week with her Thanksgiving day at a family reun­ Williams, stating they were In Geor­ Jose, California, the weather is One. daughter, Mrs. W. b Adkins, and ion at Ernest Sattcrlee’s in Chester. gia and having a fine time, and her only there is a frost nearly every ’ family. Robert Chance and family spent the many friends will be pleased to bear night. • S. B. Palmer spent about an hour day at Melvin Bilderbeck's In Ver­ that her health Is. somewhat Im­ Read the News want advta and a half with Mr. Beckwith of montville. proved by the trip. We Own and Offer Subject to Prior Sale at Par and Accrued Interest $750,000 6’/z% First Mortgage Serial Gold Bonds Secured by 1200 Washington Boulevard Building Owned by Mr. J. Burgess Book Security Appraised at $1,500,000 Here is one of the most attractive firsfmortgage bond issues we have ever been privileged to offer to the investing public. The borrower, Mr. J. Burgess Book, is one of Detroit’s most promi­ nent business men and THESE BONDS ARE HIS DIRECT OB­ LIGATION. Security: Directly secured closed first mortgage on the Washington Boulevard Building and 99-year leasehold estate and a first lien on the rental income of the property. Building: This building will be 21 stories in height and is being erected to meet a real demand for offices and store space. It will be similar in type and construction to the Real Estate Exchange Building financed by the Federal Bond & Mortgage Company in 1917. Location: Northeast corner of Washington Boulevard and State Street where this building is being erected is one of the most active business centers in Detroit. Rental Earnings: The net annual earnings of this property are con­ servatively estimated at $240,000. This is more than double the amount required to pay principal and interest requirements and is five times the greatest annual interest charge. Bond Denominations: $5,000, $1,000, $500 and $100. Maturities: From 3 to' 9’/2 Years, interest dates November 1 and May I. Form of Bonds: Bonds are in coupon form with piivilege of registration as to principal. We suggest that you do not delay in filling out the order blank below as this issue is almost certain to be heavily oversubscribed. Tax Free in Michigan Free from Federal Income Tax of 4% Fill I “ " Out „ . and__ M a_i_ 1_ „ — Order or Reservation Blank Federal Bond & Mortgage Company To d a y x~snvi“““EWs. "n I Griswold at Clifford Street, Detroit, Michigan ; I Please enter my order for $----------------------------- 1200 Washington Boulevard Building । I 6*4% Bonds maturing------------------------------------------- 19----------- . Please reserve the above ’ ■ bonds to be delivered to me about................ ............. ........... ~...... 19----------- . I should like to ■ j receive circular further describing the 1200 Washington Boulevard Building Bond Issue. | I Name___________________ ____________ Address------------------------- ________ __ L I ICopyright -------------------------------------------------------- -J 1922 by F. B. & M. Co. Are Better Bonds Federal Bond & Mortgage Company Federal Bond & Mortgage Building Detroit ________________________________________ aa �THE NASHVILLE' NEWS, Has Anyone Laughe GflDD 3061 IRE PROFITABLE Something to Think About F. A. U7ALKER BEWARE OF SHADOWS that »e should pursue a contrary npo MAKE one’s self hoppy, to *** keep on the ■unlit trails, to go about the day's duties with a light heart and a willing hand, one must keep constantly In .the splendent, radi­ ant rays from the worlds above. It is not easy to wear a smile when troubles hover near, but by continued effort in the right spirit, it rin be done. Many of our annoying perplexities are of our own making. Consequently they can be avoided by turning from them when they first knock at the door of our hearts for admission, and abutting the door In their fact^. * We are inclined to brood over some fancied wrong until it becomes a formidable ghostly thing that haunts our Ufe from day to day. We are prone to forget that we are rational beings possessed of spiritusl powers capable of turning night Into day by a grain or two of faith, which In our moments of despondency we frequent­ ly overlook, or cast aside In quest of a balm of our own. We art not willing to accept the □acred promises given to us by the Master of Men. simply because we prefer the shadows of doubt rather than the glorious sunlight of endur­ ing truth, so we continue to stumble and fall in the darkness of our crea­ tion and blame the Fates for our mis­ erable plight Human vanity and an exalted idea of our blood-and-flesh prowess are in most cases responsible for the sor­ rows. tears and disappointments that usually beset us. We make pitiable jobs of our work but we stubbornly refuse to change our methods even though they bring us nothing but regret nnd pain. And generally we rest fairly con­ tent with our failures, for we keep multiplying them and courting their company when we know In our hearts course. . We wish to be assured of brighter days, but In our blind eagerness to find them, we deliberately turn oqr backs upon the paths that take to the hills and choose the rougher roads that carry us down to the dark valleys. , If we would not waste our years In Ignorance, we must lift pur eyes up to the light of Wisdom, place our hands confidently In her.always friend­ ly pah’n and be content to be guided by her kindly counsel and Illuminat­ ing smile, for there Is no other way by which we can hope to overcome Impeding obstacles and reach the heights. ft You Say Your PraysrsT If so, » take the laughter lightly and g show them to what your -ayera have really amounted. Not by boasting or lecturing, but by kindliness. For those who never • pray are very often sunk when the “ship" Is tottering, ’hlle you have the “ Rock o.’ Ages” to cling to. There Is no truer sayIng than “actions speak louder than words” and if you act like a regular fellow nnd do not stay apart from people, others will pretty soon understand why you pray and maybe they will ’ egln to say their prayers, trol 80 Your Get-away here Is: Let your acts so shine that everyone you come up against feels better. (© by McClure Nawapapar Syndlcat*.) ft | Cut Labor Costs and Increase z Dairy Production. I | ? Z HEALTH OF ANIMALS ASSURED | | | Good Animals, Proper Care and | Healthful Stables to House Them j Are Three'Big Essentials to I Success as Dairy Farmer. < | By WILLIAM A. RADFORD | Mr. William A. Radford will answer | qumttloiui and slve advice FREE OF | COST on all subjects pertaining to the z subject of building work on the farm, for the readers of this paper. On account of J J (© by McClore N«w«p«p«r Syndicate.) | SCHOOL DAqS t | A his wide experience an Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he Is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Ad­ dress all inquiries to William A. Radford. No. ISff Prairie avenue, Chicago. 111., and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply. It wns not many years ngo that dairymen with small herds looked upon the modern type of dairy barn as a “frill” that was designed to please the vanity of the so-called "gentleman farmer.’’ Purebred animals came In much the same class. The advent of cow testing associ­ ations, the investigations of the de­ partments of animal husbandry .of the state agricultural colleges and the test­ ing of purebred cows under the direc­ tion of the different dairy breed asso­ ciations put these old notions Into the discard. Now the effect of good barns, nroner feeding and care is pretty wel> There is no gainsaying tne fact that there" are three essentials to success as a dairy farmer. Flrat, good ani­ mals; second, proper care; and third, healthful stables to house the herd during the times of the year when pas­ ture is not available. Even then, a great many dairymen keep the animals in their stalls at nlghL and not a few rarely turn the cows out. The bousing needs of dairy cows are fresh air, protection from cold and drafts, plenty, of light and sunshine, and clean sanitary quarters. Given those things the cows will produce the maximum amount of milk of the best quality their breeding permits. These cow needs are' incorporated In the design of the modern dairy barn and stables. The buildings them­ selves are well constructed, they are equipped with ventilating systems that keep up a constant movement of air. the foul being replaced by fresh; there are plenty of windows so located as to admit the greatest amount of light and sunshine, and the stables are equipped With steel stalls and stanchions, con­ crete floors and gutters that are pitched so that they can be kept clean and litter carriers and feed trucks that make it possible for the labor cost to be kept at the lowest possible point. Shown in the Illustration Is the ex­ terior of what Is rather an innovation In dairy barn and stable. As will be noted only a section of the building Is of two stories, while the adjoining sta­ ble Is one story. The two-story build­ ing, or barn, has plenty of room on the second floor to store the roughage the animals need; there are two large alios that hold the ensilage, while on the first floor is space for more than forty stalls as well as pens for the bull, the calves and the mothers of the latter. » The floor plan that accompanies the exterior view shows the size, number of stalls and the arrangement of the in- rfoWggcpook No man him a right to leave the world M ho found IL He must add sornethlnK to It; cither he must make Its people bet­ tor, or happier, or he must mane the face of the world more beautiful or fairer to look at.—Edward Bok. onion, two tabiespoonfuls of minced green pepper. Lift the meat to a *T^HE main dish nt the meal Is very warm plntter and pour the sauce important nnd variety Is the alm around the cutlets. of most cooks. There are but a lim­ ited number of meats, but by combina­ Stuffed Calf’s Heart tions and various ways of serving we Cut open the heart and remove the may make them different and multiply tubes. Wash in plenty of cold water the number of dishes we serve. nnd fill with any well-seasoned stuff­ ing. Sew to hold In shape, then tie Veal Cutlet In a chqese cloth and steam until ten­ Cut a veal cutlet into pieces two by der. Place In a baking pan, rub well three inches, then flatten well with with butter, cover with bread crumbs the palm of the hand. Dip in egg. nnd brown in a hot oven. Calf’s then In bread crumbs, and fry a gold­ heart cut in slices nnd snuted in % en brown in deep fat. Then place In hot frying pan with butter, makes o' the oven for twenty minutes to finish tasty dish. Cook well on both sides cooking. Drain the fat from the pan. nnd sene well seasoned. add two tablespoonfuls ot flour, brown quickly and add one cupful of water. Cook for five minutes, add salt and paprika, one tablespoonful of gnuod WAYS WITH MEATS THANKSGIVING By WILL M. MAUPIN -124’-^ T THANK Thee, Lord, that through -*■ the year Rich blessings have around me spread; That though some days seemed dark and drear The sun some gleams of splendor shed. I thank Thee, Lord, for strength of arm To toll for those within my care; For Thy great lore that saved from harm And blessings gave in richest share. For all Thy blessings on life’s way I thank Theo this Thanksgiving Day. Uncommon Sense... KEEP YOUR TEMPER can require courage in an AMAN hour. It has been often done on battlefields. He can learn self-possession in a year. But It takes many years of Inten­ sive training to teach him to keep his : temper. Yet these years are well spent. Un- j less you are certain that your temper la Irritation-proof, you can never be I aure of yourself. At some time, on some occasion, you may lose all control of yourself and do something that you will regret for the remainder of your life. It is useful to teach boys boxing, not only because It develop? their , muscles and enables them to defend themselves in case of necessity, but I because it la the best lesson In temper-keeplng. No man, without training, can en­ dure sudden pain, inflicted by another man without a temporary fit of anger. Doubtless you have sometime* walked along a path In the woods be­ hind a companion and been smitten smartly In the face by a branch he released as he passed. If you didn’t lose your temper you were hargly human. Learn to avoid sudden anger, which Is very different from the slow de­ liberate kind which you ought to feel In the face cf a great wrong or evIL For, if moved to quick wrath, the blood flies to your head, your judg­ ment departs, and for a few minutes or a few seconds you are no better than a maniac. You may not resort to blcws, but you are likely to resort to hot words that uro more dangerous than blows, fot the) wIL b< longer rsriexnbered. I thank Thee, Lord, as one by one The days sped to eternity. Each evening's low descending sun Left loved ones here to welcome tie. I thank Thee, Lord, when day’s work o’er And footsteps turned to home and rest, That childish welcomes at the door Nothing worth while was ever ac­ Made ev'ry passing moment blest. complished in a fury. No vision, see­ For all these joys I gladly pay ing red, ever saw clearly. No bruin, My tributes this Thanksgiving Day. flushed with blood, was ever able to think. I thank Thee, Lord, that each daj’s It is right that you should be angry dawn at evil, that you should be indignant Was ushered In with hope and when you see, for example, a man beat­ cheer; • ing a horse or a child. But your power That each day’s sun could shine upon to redress such a wrong, even to save Life ’ s path devoid thorn or tear. the victim, departs If you are moved I thank Thee, Lord, of for soft caress to violent rage. Of childish fingers on my face; Learn to keep your temper. It will that left, through storm and take a long hard ~ourse of lessons, For love stress, but they will pay. Around my board no vacant place. (Copyrtcht by John Blaka.) For blessings spread about my way I praise Thee this Thanksgiving Day. Dentistry an Ancient Art. Roman dentists filled teeth with I thank Thee, Lord, for all the friends gold as early as DOO B. C. • Whose cheery welcomes make life -------- O-------sweet; For lowe that all my way attends. And make my happiness complete. I thank JThee. Lord, for hands stretched out To clasp my own In friendship warm; For hope that puts to flight each doubt And haven gives In ev’ry storm. For all Thy goodness on life’s way I praise THee this Thanksgiving Day ONteirwuiH ’ (O by will M. Mwpin.) ---------- o---------- Formaldehyde as Disinfectant. The efficacy of this disinfectant de­ pends' largely upon temperature and humidity. In ordinary summer weath­ er it is an excellent surface disin­ fectant. When the thermometer or hydrometer is below 65 the power of formaldehyde is reduced. In the win­ ter time the room should be warmed artificially and the humidity raised by opening a steam radiator or by boiUa a kettle of water tn It ~7 77 i Cal“/ PtM ...........—-~l_j —----- LfTTBR AfcLCY------------------- - ---------------------x i ri i Cwtou-Bi i i i it i i j DAIRY FACTS TICK ERADICATION IS URGED It Is Only In Sections Where Parasites Have Been Destroyed That Dairy­ ing Pays WelL (Prepared by tha b'nltad Rtat»» Darcrtmeat of Agriculture.) Wherever the dairy industry has gained a foothold tn the South there is strong sentiment In favor of the complete eradication of the cattle tick, says the United States Department of Agriculture; for it Is only in tick-free areas that the dairy cow can be ex­ pected to return a profit. At the last session, of the state legislature of Mis- A $10,000 Cow Recently Purchased by a Southern Dairyman. sisslppl it was tho Influence of the newly-developed Industry tjiat prevent­ ed the indefinite suspension of the state-wide tlck-eratjleatlon law. Farm­ ers who depend upon the cow for a part of their income have grown to be a power in the state und they demand that the work be carried to complo tion. In two counties of the state the boards of supervisors decided last fall to stop tick-eradication work and to do no more In the future, bnt they reckoned without the cow owners, who saw In the reInfestation by ticks the disappearance of the bi-monthly milk and cream checks that had been keeping up their credit at* the stores even when the cotton crop was a fail­ ure. These .men got together and de­ manded that the boards reverse their actions, and the boards did so with Uttle delay. In many counties Ln Georgia last year, state officials report, the ravages of the <>oll weevil would have driven many of the cotton fanners into bank­ ruptcy had they not been fortified. against it by a few dairy cows. The fuct that the ticks hud been eradi­ cated made it possible to carry on the dairy business with profit. Some of the farmers when they saw that the cotton crop was to be a failure used the cotton fields for growing cow feed, and, when they could raise the money, bought mare cows from the North. In a tlcky country they would have been lost. A map prepared by the commission­ er of agriculture of Oklahoma shows that in an area of 43,000 square miles cleared of ticks there are n >w more thug 150 creameries and ice cream factories that have sprung up in the last three or four years. Such condi­ tions, says the department, are never found in the domain of the tick. #r ” .......... *1 1 1 4 Why Dairymen Need Silo 5/ 5 known., and is shown in the Increased returns from the dairy herd. It was only a few decades ago that a cow or two, a pig or two and a few chickens were maintained on the farm for no other reason than to fit into the farmer’s Idea that the family must live off the farm. That was before this age of specialized farming. Now the dairy farm, the hog farm and die chicken farm, or ranch are pretty well recognized as business institutions, just as are the grain farms. To the animal husbandry man, the dairy farm ranks first. The products from American cows run into aston­ ishing figures—well over tlw bllllondollar mark. And a business of that magnitude must be .conducted on a business basis. If it is to endure. terior of the two stables. The main, or barn portion, of the building is 36 i feet wide and 124 feet long. The sta- i ble is 86 by 70 feet, and contains 86 stalls. Through the center of both buildings runs a feed alley. While at the rear of tl*e stalls are the litter al­ leys. This arrangement turns the faces of the animals away from the windows and the light and permits the sunshine to fall on the gutter of the litter alley, where It does much to keep disease germs from multiplying. A study of the plans of this building will show Its advantages. Feeding and milking are (he two big­ gest jobs around a dairy herd. The placing of the twin silos at the corner of the building makes them the short­ est distance from the far corners of the “L“ Shaped structure. Over the feed alleys as well as the litter alleys there is a carrier track, which runs to the feed room between the two silos. Here the feed Is loaded into the carrier, 'run along the track and distributed In the mangers. Tills same arrangement makes the removal of Utter equally efficient The buHdlngs shown are of frame construction, set on a concrete foun­ dation, with a concrete floor In the stables. While the size of this build­ ing makes it larger than the average dairyman, or farmer will need, the width is correct for a stable of any length required. ALWAYS DIFFERENCE IN WOOD whose history will compare with those fashioned from wood. Civilization It­ No Two Square inches of Any Kind self has evolved along with the evolu­ tion of wood and its uses. Civilization Have Ever. Been Found to Be would luiw been Impossible without Exactly Alike. woou. Nations which have succeeded There are thousands of different must are those which have followed species of wood In the world, but no the hardwood belts. And all these facts must be weighed two square Inches are alike. The same wood may be plain-sawed or quarter­ when furniture and better-furnished sawed. but there will be a world of American homes are considered. difference In the two. No one Inch In a board Is like •anothof. Nor will Starving Cats Fought for Fish. you ever find two pieces of wood of An eleven-year-old girl, living near the same texture. • Montscull. France, was returning from Trees are developed very much as market with a basket of fish, when a human being is developed. They about twenty wild and starving cats have vertical pipes or pores which attacked her in a frantic endeavor to carry water and modicums of mineral procure the fish. The girl dung des­ through their trunks and limbs, just perately to her basket, and the animals as the blood feeds the human body. scratched her arms and face severely, There are uu products in ths world nearly tearing out one at her eyes. Six convincing reasons why dairymen need silos are given by A. C. Baer, head of the Dairy department at Oklahoma A. and M. college. They nrw: ’ 1. Dairy cows need succulent feed during the dry season and during the winter. 2. A silo "will preserve feed crops in the best and most profit­ able form. 3. Silage is cheaper than any other feed forffcows. 4. A well-filled silo solves most of the feed problems. 5. A silo affords a dairyman ‘ the best storage room for home- \ grown feed. 6. Dairying is not as profit­ able without a silo as with one. #.------ ------------------------------------------------- < TO RAISE CALVES “BY HAND” Ohio Specialists Say Don’t Wean Youngster Until Five Days Old— Feed Some Grain. To raise calves *'by hand," aay spe­ cialists in animal husbandry extension fur the Ohio State university, don’t wean the calf until four or five days old. Then for the next three weeks, feed it’s mother’s milk from a bucket at the rate of from eight to twelve pounds dally. Substitute one pound of skim milk dally until the calf is re­ ceiving its whole ration of skim milk. Cracked corn or oats may be placed in the bucket after the calf hap 'fin­ ished Its milk. Calves ought to have millf until five or six months old, the college specialists believe, and they add that even a longer period of milk feeding is preferable. Barley Is Good Dairy Food. Barley Is about as good a feed for dairy cows as cornmeal, according to A. C. Baer, professor nf dairying at the Oklahoma A. and M. college, Still­ water. The grain should be ground, however, as milk cows cannot utilize barley very well unless It Is ground. Watch Quality of Silage. As everything else that is fed te the revenue producing cow, wntch the quality of her silage. Moldy or spoiled silage Is tdbooed. A little may not burj Uc, but a lot most certainly wllL �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. AW. WHAT’S THE USE In Fact, Felix Spent Several Days With Him The Clancy Kids Ttaunie’s Not Up on Foreign Affair* My PERCY L. CROSBY Plating AGEING. I must be get­ ting old. What makes you thlpk *o? I seem to have lost all desire to wear white flan­ nel trousers on Bunday* and holi­ day*. it �ON THK LONG TRAIL. dy which is so sweet ft Is almost About four miles from Chico heavenly. A famous organist from stands what ii known as the Sir the Atlantic coast gave a recl'ai we .Thomas Hooker Oak, the largest beard, unforgetable as rnusie can specimen of Its variety in the world. possibly be. Henry,. Helen, Lillian and I just We went to find Henry to show touched he tipe of our fingers and him the church. As he entered the Catered at the poet office at Nashall four of us. lacked eighteen inch­ auditorium his lower jaw dropped in vtlle, Michigan, for tratasportation es of reaching around Its trunk. One amazement. He stared . in open through the mails aa second-class branch was upheld by cement pil­ mouthed wonderment until I asked matter. lars, 146 feet long—the branches, him in hushed tones befitting the THURSDAY, ~ DECEMBER’ 7, 1922 not the pillars. Allowing two feeti occasion to "shut his mouth". He for each person 7,885 people can promptly did so. He wasn't the on­ stand underneath its branches. Thir­ ly tourist affected. in that way. Eyes F—te> A* Re.wh.riv. ty generations of men have llvdd and alone just can’t take in the beauty THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION j died In the 1,000 years or more this of it. tree has grown. All the way from Palo Alto to Fris­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. California people cherish their co is mostly city. Back on the Strictly Cash in Advance. live oaks. No soil Is too valuable sides of the coast ranges is a back­ 11.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­ to allow those trees to grow on. ground of gardens wherever that is la of Michigan; elsewhere In United They have smaller leaves than our procurable. This valley has very oaks that are quite glossy. The little rain and is comparatively free States 11.00. In Canada, 13.00. foliage of most of the trees here is from the fogs of Frisco and the glossy. The blue gum, the fig, or­ southern coast. Houses are so bur­ BUSINESS DIRECTORY ange and lemon trees, all look so led in tropical vegetation as-to be very thrifty. The landscape here is hardly seen at all from the road. Evangelical Church. quite different from that anywhere Ollvea, dates, almonds, white wal­ Services every Sunday at 10.00 east as there is such luxuriant vege­ nuts. and inevitable prunes were a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at tation, many trees, especially eucalyp­ bearing profusely. b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the tus and cottonwood, growing ex­ At San Francisco T called up Mrs. close of the morning services. Pray­ tremely tall. So do many varieties Belle Marble and asked her if she er meetings every Wednesday even­ of palms. would like to drive around with us ingThe vineyards are a sight. Those and show us the city. She said she Mr. Putnam, Pastor. who cut down vines expecting pro­ would be delighted but I warned her hibition would ruin their business not to make rash promises until she , Baptist Church. GOVERNOR ENDORSES SALE are replanting. The wineries are saw the load as we carried all our Services—Sunday it,10.00 a. m., running full blast; it sure takes a bed and board on a Ford. However OF TB. CHRISTMAS SEALS and 7.00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6,00 lot of California wine for medical she was game and we passed two de­ p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. and sacramental purposes. Some lightful days visiting the points of m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ Short e n i n g ship the juice while it Is still sweet. interest on the beach and In the ci(y. ning at 7.30. Forsake not the as­ People are allowed 100 gallons of It was our first view of the Pacific. days, chill] f nights, sembling of yourselves together: ex­ Helen took off her shoes and stock­ and fallln]g leaves unfermented juice. One of the ings port one another, and so much the and waded in near Lands End. things they are to vote on this fall warn us oi f the apMore as ye see the day approaching. Is better enforcement of prohibition Lillian said she would dip in her proach of winter, laws. There are so many accidents hands. The tide was coming in and —Hob. X 25. A. K. Scott, pastor. and with winter with autos laid, to liquor that women the time she chose was when a wave comes tble glad seem to be aroused. We are told came higher than the others so she Nazarenc Church. i season, there is an unprecedented registra­ went wading too. with her shoes and Preaching 11.00 a. m.: Young Peo­ heralded by the tion of women to vote Tor that amend­ stockings on. They were surprised at the coldness of the water. ple’s meeting, 6.00 p. m.; preaching Michigan Tuber­ ment. 7.00 p. m.; prayer meeting at 7.00 Mrs. Marble has renewed her People don't talk politics much culosls Association’s annual sale of p. m. here. Tho present govternor was de­ youth. She could outwalk and outChristmas seals. Rev. Frank Hotfghtallng. climb any of us and says a walk of feated at the primaries on account of The proceeds of this sale will be the extravagance of his administra­ five or six miles is nothing at all for Methodist Episcopal Church. used -in the fight against the tuber­ tion. The re-election of Johnson is her. Mabel has a studio in Frisco culosis scourge and will gladden many conceded even by his opponents. A and teaches rich men’s daughters nt ■Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. a heart with the thought that some­ book containing forty-nine amend­ Paid Alto four days a week. Russel Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth one does care. ments to tho state constitution with is teaching commercial law and oth­ League at (TOO p. ro. Prayer meet­ The salesmen receive no remuner­ arguments frfr and against it Is fur­ er subjects at a business collego in ing Thursday evening at 7.00. nished to every voter. It Is poor the main part of Frisco. Russell has ation. Their work is a labor of love. oire of the new bungalow houses, a k M. A. Braund. pastor. "Buy Christmas seals and save hu­ print, 144 pages too fine to read cute little wife and a bouncing lit­ comfortably. man lives.” Methodist Protestant Church. We spent sometime In Sacramen­ tle daughter. ’ "Christmas seal your Christmas With Mrs. Marble we drove to to, procuring our free guest license, Barryvllle Circuit. Rev. Walter Mol­ mail.” good for three months. The land­ twin/pcaks where we could have seen ’ lan, Pastor. (Signed) ALEX. J. GROESBECK. scape gardening around tho capltol a panorama of the city if there hud Sunday school at 10.00, followed The Capitol. square is remarkable. Like all oth­ not been a fog off the bay. We had by preaching service. Christian En­ er cities on the west coast there is lunch together in a park so lavgo we Lansing, Michigan. deavor at 7.00. followed by preach- j lots of building going on. No ex­ got lost in it two or three times, then Ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ pense is spared in public buildings drove to the presidio where tho sol­ day evening at 7.10. and roads. Some paved roads have diers and guns that guard the harbor CHRISTMAS SEALS HELP already been rebuilt three or four may be seen. There we asked for Masonic Lodge. times. Inspectors from outside the Clyde Thomas, only to find that he TO SAVE THE CHILDREN stateare Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. 4 A. now being employed In some had sailed for Honolulu two days be­ M. Regular meetings, Wednesday ' "Can’t 1 make a tray?” Inquiries made by the Michigan Tu places to see that they are made fore. We jus*, missed him at Seat­ evening, on or before the full moon "There's a basket I believe I could berculosls Association have disclosed right this time. Heavy trucks do tle. of each month. , Visiting brethren make.” There are four street car tracks the fact that many patients, on their lots of damage. Tho passenger cordially invited. "Do we have to stop al four?” busses are about as heavy and more besides the other traffic on Market discharge from, a sanatorium, are con C. H. Tuttle, Will L. Gibson. street in Frisco. The noise is deaf­ speedy. One of the happiest rooms in the fronted by acute financial problems. Bee. W. M We lost the Tremaines, a Wash­ ening. Once we were waiting when Michigan State Tuberculosis Sanatori­ Few are able to return to their for­ ington family, we traveled with, or a boy from Grand Rapids saw our um is the occupational therapy room, mer employment at once, and some Zion Chapter No. 171. R. A. M. rather camped beside) for several Michigan license, turned and grab­ Regular convocation the second popularly known as the O. T. room, it must permanently change their occupa­ days, at Sacramento. After the ex­ bed Henry by the hand like a long Friday in the month at 7.30 n. m. represents the delight of self-forget­ tion. perience with three camp grounds at lost brother. How they did jabber. Visiting companions always welcome. fulness, absorbing occupation, and a Next year the Michigan Association Chico we planned to meet next day His party expect to go to Florida this A. G. Murray, Sec. D.T. Brown, H.P. chance tor pocket money to the lucky win put the C seals you buy at lunch time at Marysville. We winter also. We did not find rebuilt Frisco patients whose temperatures allow at work upon tills waited two hours, left word we Knightfl of Pythias. them to enroll for Instruction In real would be on the highway, drove very attractive—some of the houses problem. Michi­ are so very small and crowded so Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., Nash­ work, raffia, or the various other crafts | .nearly to Sacramento and waited gan must not de­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings 'till dark. So we camped^ outside, closely together there is not a quar­ sert her consump­ ter of an inch between them. Most every Tuesday evening nt Castle taught there. j planning to get up early and catch Occupational training for consump-i tives at what is Hall, over the McLaughlin building. them at Sacramento, but arrived an of them have a garage below with a often the most Visiting brethren cordlallywelcomed. lives is still in Its infancy. Apart hour too late. They were a fine! living room next them, kitchenettes crucial point it behind, sleeping -rooms above, built Chas. Higdon. R. G. Henton, I from Its curative value In giving var । I family, two children, little girl on the sidewalk in front, not even K. of R. & S. C. C. j iety to monotonous days, it may be i their restoratior years and boy eighteen months. ----------------- —- --------------------------- used to help the convalescent back to a back door nor yard. They are to life and useful Finding we were so near San •-----------------I. O. O. F. a foothold in the wage-earning world. | ness, Jose, we decided to call on Fred Rey­ painted such bright colors with col­ Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. r nolds’ family there. In the dining ored roofs they look like toy houses. F. Regular meetings each Thurs-! room watching the antics of the Only the mast wealthy have room to day night at hall over McDerby’s yvins sat Mrs. Strong. I don't know turn around. store Visiting brothers cordially We ferried over to Oakland just who looked most surprised to see the welcomed. other. We were almost too aston­ as the sun was setting and saw the C. A. Hicks, N. O. ished to believe our eyes. She stood path of gold that gave the harbor the Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. the long journey fine and was getting name "The Golden Gate". The water had the irridescent look of the fra­ around nicely. E. T. Morris, M. D. The babies are very attractive. gile china we saw in the shops of Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ They call them Betty and Bobby. Chinatown. Those shops were for­ sional calls attended night or day, In Both are perfectly healthy, the boy eign, neither looking nor smelling the village or country. Office and Florabei Jessica Jane Is chacing 21 lbs. and the girl 16, at eight like America. The embroideries, residence on South Main street. the cure In the children's Infirmary months of age. Valeria is a popular carved ivory ornaments and china Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. at the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium. young lady, playing tennis so well were exquisite. They still have an She has her rest periods twice a day, she has been selected by the junior underground city. 1 saw Chinese F. F. Shilling, M. D. coming up In elevators from many and takes her "temp” every after­ class as one of the quartet to repre­ stories Physician and Surgeon. Office and below the surface. None of noon; and she is beloved of every sent the class In a tennis tournament. us had any desire to go down. residence on east side of South Main She and another girl won $15 as a small maiden In the girls* Infirmary. prize for fancy dancing. street. Calls promptly attended. Fleas. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ Seventy children are now being If anything deserves a special Fred has a fine home, Sylvia is est methods, and satisfaction guar­ cared for In the children's Infirmaries happy with the babies, Ida Rose is headline in Califbrnia it is fleas, in anteed. $ at Howell. Tuberculosis is a deadly growing too. They all enjoy the cli­ the valley of the Sacramento and the menace to childhood. Christmas mate in the Santa Maria valley and- Santa Maria, at Fresno and in the O. K. Brown, M. D. seals, which make possible tho tfork we liked it there best of any place south ■‘iey are the bane of my exPhysician and Surgeon. Office first Istenc None of the rest of the of the Michigan we’ve seen. door north of Felghner & Pendill’s. We stayed over night and Satur­ family are bitten but they delight to Tuberculosis As­ Residence just north of office. Of­ begin at my heels and make a straight sociation, fight to day with the Reynolds' and Saturday little row of red bites up to the hol­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. keep children so night with Herbert Munton and wife low of my knees and there revel in P jone 5-2 rings. healthy and and her mother, Mrs. Boise. Their gore. 1 try Christian Science, say: bungalow is just outside the W. A. Vance, D. D. S. strong that they modern city limits of San Jose, a very pret­ "It is just my imagination" or "Er­ Office in the Nashville club block. cap throw off the ty and convenient home, which they ror, Error" over and over, but next All dental work carefully attended.to effects of the om­ enjoy more because they built it all morning I have a lot more pink and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ nipresent infec­ themselves. An acre of prunes back mushrooms all over me that itch like eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tion. of the house is profitable. The a combination of poison shumach and tered for the painless extraction of flowers, particularly the roses and ivy. And when I grab for one it isn’t teeth________________________ there. A mosquito is a gentleman chrysanthemums, were lovely. beside of a flea—he lets you know he O. O. M ter, D. V. M. Sunday morning we drove to Le­ is around—and is big enough so Chriitmas Seal Sale for 1922 Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. land Stanford University at Palo Al- there is a chance to swat, but the Residence two miles north Nash­ tp. That is the most beautiful man­ hard shell of the pestiferous flea pro­ ville standpipe.* At Freeman’s feed made conception we have ever seen. tects him from violence. Several barn Saturday afternoons and even­ The main buildings are of cream have been kind enough to give me ings. Phone 28-5 rings. colored marble grouped around a recipes for killing them. One wo­ quadrangle. All of them except the man catches them and drowns them ' A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. church have a broad walk on each in the bathtub. Another sticks them Offices in City Bank Building at side with the overhanging buildings on pins until morning then drowns Hastings. Appointments made to upheld by Doric columns. It looks them. One says she wouldn't be­ meet Nashville clients at Nashville, like a dream come true. The gar­ grudge them their pound of flesh, but at any time. dening in the qfiadrangle and cam­ when they crawl and nip, crawl and pus Is in perfect harmony. nip, it grows monotonous. . For Sale or Exchange. We spent hours in the museum, At Frisco they say, "There are not If you wish to buy or sell a farm picture gallery and the memorial many fleas here but the Lord pity house and lot, stock of merchandise, Marjorie has been her father’s to make sure that infection from b*J church. The museum is remarkable you when you get farther down the or any other property, or exchange housekeeper ever since her mother's disease did not menace her father for the Egyptian, South Sea Island, coast." Los Angeles people say, same for property in some other part Chinese and Indian relics and handi­ "We haven’t any fleas to speak of, When her or others who came into the house. of the state. It will pay you to Hat death three years ago. work, and for its galleries of the but, oh boy, they are thick at Fris­ Today Marjorie takes the cure con cough and lassitude declared them­ it with O..M. McLaughlin. most famous masterpieces of art. The co and Oakland.** tentedly, happy in the dally visits oj Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurance, selves In no uncertain terms last church has mural decorationc In Bib­ A former Michigan man told of his Loans: 3K-217 Wlddicomb Bldg., summer, her plight was pitiable. her new-found friend, and sure tha lical scenes all over the front, oo'r first Sunday in church In California. Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, There was no room tor her at the health is once more on its way tx aide. The vestibule is a picture In The lady next to him suddenly pull­ Cits. 63354, Bell Main 4680, reri­ inlaid work in red, gold and pearl. ed up her skirt, rolled down her her. .sanatorium,, and her father could not The windows are of priceless stained deace, 33106. Christmas seals made Miss Gibbi Another year has rolled around glass with scenes from the lite of stocking and began a frantic hunt afford to pay a nurse. for—he couldn’t tell what. No mat­ visits possible. Christmas seals and again we are reminded that one Chriat. Mural decorations cover the The doctor prescribed rest in bed which finance work of the Michigan Have Natural Food Supply. of 'the various organizations toward rest of the upper wall, even in the ter where one is or what is going on. In the plantless depths of the ocean until her fever wan down, but Mar­ Tuberculosis As which we are called upon to contri­ great dome. The lower walls have If one has a flea one goes after it. makes me maddest is that I the denizens largely depend for their jorie, tossing and fretting ^hile her soci&tion.w 111 car* bute Is making Its plea to us. alternate intricate carvings and What never can catch one. food supply upon the ceaseless rain of father was at work all day, had little for as many Mar It is hardly necessary to ask our verses from the world’s best author?, Mrs. Maude Glasner. chance to reduce a temperature. in solid atone. Thoss in­ dead anhnak-ules which sink through jorles next yeax people to respond to this. They will carved (TO BE CONTINUED.) Neighbors were kind, but tuberculosis scriptions are a sermon in themsel­ the mill’* of dark, cold water. as you will allow do so very generously as they have ves. nursing was to them a sealed book. Then came Miss Gibbs, the visiting them to. Al Jone before. So -this la only to re­ A groat pipe organ is in the choir Sure Sign of Advancing Age. Airy About It. they need is yom mind us of the fact that the Campaign loft, with two sets of pipes, one loud When we are out of sympathy with "1 am quite taken up with this nurse. She gave Marjorie skilled for the sale of seals is well underway pennies behlnr ind will open Thanksgiving Day and and clear, the other, Called the echo, the young, then I think our work tn thing,” said the man who was enjoy* care every day, taught her how she dim and. far away sounding. A could hasten her own cure, and how, them. Ing his find ride In an alrp'nn-. continue until Christmas Day. , chime of musical bells On a tower tills world Is over.—G*r»nre Mac-Don. back of the church adds to tho melo­ aid. IDE NASHVILLE REWS The Seals You Buy Change Misery to Health and Sunshine Tb. Convalescents Need Occupational Training Christinas Seals Take Care of Marjorie �. Chris! MarahWl returned the home of Claude Hoffman near Dowling. All friends and members Robert Greene and Mias GUfdys Greene of Detroit spent Thanksgiv­ battle of life, the struggle for independ­ Washington Price deserves a good ing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. share of the credit for getting the John Greene. . ence. I am ever ready tp help you in petition for the improvement of Eider J. W. Roach will preach at now Ladies’ new Slipover Sweaters, black, brown, ■ the home of Joseph Mix Sunday. De- the road from Stony Point to Hos­ blue and green, only ----an emergency—sickness in your family, ■ eember 10, at 2 o'clock. A cordial mer's Corners, a* be took active pan in securing the signatures of J invitation to all. property owners and donated the use accident or loss, a crisis in your business g E. S. White leaves today for Nor- of his car. Bath Towel and Wash Cloth Set H walk, Ohio, where he will make his Woman's Missionary society —whatever it may be. ■ home for the present with bls broth- of The the M. E. church will hold its ■ er. F. W. White. fourth quarterly meeting with Mrs. ■ Miss Carrie Caley returned to Albert Lentz, Friday afternoon.- The Fancy Bath Towels I give a man a fine sense of independ­ ■ Coldwater Sunday, after spending a meeting will commence promptly at ■ few days with her parents. Mr. and 2.36. The study book is proving in­ ence, a feeling of security in regard to ■ Mrs. John Caley. tensely interesting and Mesdames ! Mr. and Mra. Walter Ayers spent Shilling and Lillie Smith will give the future, which increases his strength = Thanksgiving with their daughter. i the lesson so a rare treat is In store _ Mrs. George Marshall, Jr., and hus- | for those who attend. and ability and enables him to work B band in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb and ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Martens were [daughter 1 of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. with more vigor and spontaniety. ■ at their daughter's. Mrs. Raymond Fred Rock and son and Walter Buck ■ Schroder's at Chelsea, for Thanks- of Jackson, Jean and Wayne Webb ■ giving and the week end. of Ypsilanti, Miss Artha Rarick of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith and Mr. Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hawes arid ■ and Mrs. Norman Howell and son children of Charlotte and Mr. and ■ Dorr spent Sunday at the home of ■Mrs. H. D. Webb and Mrs. Elsie Tuck­ Children’s Handkerchiefs in nice box er of Barryvllle were Thanksgiving ■ Arthur Dilno in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. George Conley and 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb.' Lydia E. Ballou of Vermontville, Yourown Goodsafe Bank _ grandson spent Sunday with Mr. and Many Fancy Handkerchiefs - Mrs. Wm. Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. aged 74 years, died Monday morn­ ing at the home of her daughter, a Wm. Guy in Maple Grove. of Yourtoum. Mrs. Hunter, six miles north of that ■ L. W. Felghner was down from Funeral services were held ■ Grand Rapids Monday and reports .village. at the Vermontville Meth­ ■ Mrs. Felghner rapidly on the mend yesterday ;odist church, with burial in the ■ from her recent operation. Freemlro cemetery. V. W. Pendill ■ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and of the local firm of Felghner & STRENGTH - ACCOMM ODATfON - SERV/CE ■ granddaughter, , Edna........ Rich.spent --------- - -------- ---------Pendili, was the undertaker in Friday with the former’s sister, Mrs. charge. . Juliettes so cheap you can’t go Mary Huitz, In Battle Creek. Those who ate Thanksgiving din­ Miss Ardyth and Muster Sherman ner with Mr. and Mrs. George S. wrong.................................................................... Cavanaugh of Grand Rapids spent Marshall Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. E. Thursday night and Friday with H. Cavanaugh and three children, • The. Bahr. that Brought You -j-Jo their aunt, Mrs. Dewey Jones. Ardyth. Sherman and Melvin, and House Slippers, soft sole Mrs. Tessie Belson and son Gor­ Miss Gertrude Marshall of Grand don.. of Battle Creek were guests of Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall. Mrs. Belson's mother, Mrs. Eva Wool­ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall, Ctrl ley. from Friday until Sunday. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones Mrs. Agnes Gillman and daughter 12.. 2 — -— Mn __ and Mrs. and Mra. W. J. Noyes and Mr. and two daughters. LOCAL NEWS Lucille spent tho week end with I. N. andMr. Cavanaugh remained for a longer Mra. Verdan Knoll and son May ­ Dr. Morris has installed a radio Gillman at Springport. nard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. visit. I Miss Esta Felghner of Grand Rap- Gilbert Dickinson in Hastings. Mrs. C. E. Baker Vwas __ r _____ outfit. pleased was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Christmas tree trimmings at Cort- !ids Mrs. Frank Purchls Sr., who has Thanksgiving day when all of her* ;C.- Sprague, the last of the week. been spending the past six weeks children and their families came J Mr. and Mrs Cai Furlong of Wood­ with Dr. and Mrs. Max Purcbis In with well-filled baskets, to spend the! H. A. Maurer spent Thanksgiving day together with her, it being the 1 land spent Thanksgiving with their Detroit, returned home Sunday. - with friends at Battle Creek. DAD'S OLD “DOG’S NEST.” Mr. and Mrs. Stepheft Benedict first time In several years. They: Soft coal, >8.50 per ton, at the brother, John Furlong, and family. were Mrs. Gertrude Krusen and , Poem read Bt Clifford wedding anand Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds yards. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Mrs. Edna Hutchings and son Don daughter of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs.} nlversary celebration Thursday.) Charlotte are spending a few days spent Thanksgiving at’ the home of Melvin Ackley and family of Eaton I We're as close to you as your tel- of with Mr. and Mrs. George Franck. Roy Reynolds near Vermontville. Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Baker I It sure ain't much to look at. ephone. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer and Mr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Nye! The bedstead old and quaint, Clara McDerby of KalamaNew lot of boys' heavy corduroy xooMias visited her parents Mr. hnd Mrs. and Mrs. George Martin of Grand and family of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. I Whose polish once was perfect, pants at Cortright’s, $1.45.—Advt. Frank McDerby, over the week end. Rapids, spent from Thursday until Floyd Force and aon 'of Charlotte, I But now Is dull and faint. Sunday evening with Frank Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bivens and cbil- It's narrow like and longish; Large size bed blankets, best Mrs. Pearl Parker and daughter Mrs. Julia Jones visited her sister. dren of Battle Creek. , I It lacks a lot for style. grade, at Cortright’s, $2.65.—Advt. Maybelie attended the Roach and Mrs. Wm. Hoisington, in Hulamazoo This modern city dwelling Roll Hummel and family are eet- Nash reunion at Vermontville Satur­ the past two weeks, and has re­ MICHIGAN CLl'B BOVS IM> WELL,* I s'pose it does defile. tled In their new home on the South day. turned to her home on, the South AT BIG SHOW. It'a covered with a s‘raw tick. side. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cole and Mrs. side. And just a quilt or two. LeRoy Swarts is spending a few Anna «*...« Knowles spent Thanksgiving * >>aunoB>«.uB Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins of Liveotock Judging Team I___ tanks Some patterns that my mother days with friends at Ft. Recovery, at the home of H. M. Dean in Car- Maple Grove and daughter Vonda of Seventh at International—Nine­ j Done back In eighty-two. Ohio. -. j.mei. mel. Kalamazco spent Thanksgiving with teen State Iciuns Eni rr<|. But say, there's comfort in it .. has been Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Calkins at Noah kraft of Charlotte spent) Paul Henderson who ------------- . | 'Bout when the day is done, spent a Hastings. Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. B. working at GrandJ Rapids, "* A team of Michigan boys, winners ■ You stretch your frame upon it few days last week with the home ■ Mrs. DeGraw, son George and of the state championship In J oys’; And off your troubles run. Kraft. folks. hnnflv hvwh» table daughter, Lelah Mae. and Mrs. Nellie and Girls' club judging events at the; Myrtle Gillette and . Mra. — -j___ — hU rtilner'a eat Mrs. w Glenn daughters were at Vermontville Sat-; L.o. >vUU Bera and children were Tomlin of Battle Creek, sisters of State Fair in September, finished ;111 -----—, guests ------ a at the home of’ her Mrs. O. G. Monroe, spent" Sunday wreath among nineteen aUte live-' D j pk^'° Swing Soon ” urday. Sunday stock Judging tnpma at the Interns. Da ? "ln* "pr°”n Mr. and Mrs. R. C. To^niend and;®®?®'- Mra F BosWorth in Sun- with her. tlonal Llreatock Show In. Chicago And hi1’ “«• son, Teddy, were at Grand ^Rapids 1 D®,dMr. and Mrs. Allen Bivens, who last week. ’ He reads of things a doing. Friday. , Mr*. Kate Faul and grandson afe vial ting here, and Mr. and .Mrs. Virginia, Iowa, and Georg a rankElection and the like, Mra. Homer Ayers la at the hos-'! 5*y®ond Fa“l of Woodland spent Ed. Woodard, celebrated their wed­ ed first, second and third, respective- A little-lilt of gossip, pltal at Ann Arbor for treatment for F,?da> wltb Mr- and Mr8- c- L- Wal‘ ding anniversaries Sunday at the ly. at the International. The comOr workers and*tbe strike home of the latter. goitre. :,rath. petition was unusually keen this lie likes to keep well posted, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall Sr. year, according to reports, all cf the Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Calkins are Tbe Nashville Co-Operative cqmAnd * " reads a slew o' things. ■pending the week with Bettie Creek •>“>' ke «f>lpmenu et llv^ and guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cav­ nineteen state teams doing splendid When cushioned on his “dog's nest” friends. (stock on Wednesdays only hereafter/’ anaugh and children, spent Friday work. Sure lots of comfort brings. with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 8. Marshall Cecil Loomis of Jackson county, He gets as mad as hornets Miss Vonda Calkins of Kalamazoo , was high on the Michigan team, all lied on her friends in Nashville ।, Fy®e« .^hoLha’« ba«« b*- Jr. In Maple Grove. called If you should be inclined i longing to the Co-Operative elevator Lawrence Brown, wife and chil­ three nremhers of which came from To get some stylish settee. Saturday. are requested to return same at once. dren and Martin Nutt and wife of Jackson county. He atood eighth Or, something more refined. S Frank Snore has purchased the Advt. For wear on cold floors or for Lansing spent the latter part of the among the sixty individuals judging Elmer Hanes property on South “You’re not a- going to move it. ' Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Kimberley o' week assisting J. J. Marshall get in the club division. outdoor wear during cold Main street. This old “ dog's nest ” of mine. Bellevue were Sunday afternoon vis­ ready for the winter. The Michigan team was trained by There's nothing you could give me weather, we recommend this Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higdon and itors of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olm­ George P. Wendell, Earl Wendell Nevejs Pearson, assistant'state lead­ That suits me half as fine." children spdnt Sunday wit?i relatives stead. “Ball-Band” Knit Gaiter. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cook er ot the Boys' and Girls’ club work That's Just the way he puts it; at Hastings. Mrs. F. A. Wertz and son May­ and daughter and Ben Smith of under the Michigan Agricultural Laces like a shoe. Fits as He means It too, you bet; Leland Dickinson of Kalamo nard of Lapeer spent Thanksgiving Grand Rapids spent Sunday at the College \ extension division. ~~ Mr. And ' ' he Intends to keep it well as a shoe. spent the week end at the home of with relatives and friends in the vil­ home of J. J. Marshall. Pearson accompanie'd the team good old long time yet. D. L. Marshall. Chicago. lage. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Millar. Azel Has a good felt sole and Just his Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Acker of Bat­ John Woodard and family and Mix. Joseph Mix, B. Miller. Emmett will stand wear. You can H. J. MARTIN FELU tle Creek visited at the home of Wm. Mrs. Dell Kenney were Sunday visit­, Surine and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mix had Ocean Reclaiming I (land. Sample Sunday. wear it with arctic or rubber. H. J. Martin, who has lived lz in ors at Clyde Kenney's in Maple. Thanksgiving dinner with Paul Mix Vermontville eince 1837, and has, Rocktnll.n «• Kmall island 250 miles Miss Laura Gordnier spent Thanks­ Grove. _ and family in Kalamo. c . f Gives More Dayr Wear, been Identified with the business and ! north «>f frrjitnd. has sunk three feet giving at the home of her sister, ■ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow left Luman Surine and mother, Mrs. E. just as all “Ball-Band” Mrs. Orr Dunham. 33 years, yesterday for Lansing, where the for­ Surine. drove to Kalamazoo Friday social life of thia community for so I in the last_________ ;________ Footwear does. • J. W. Reynolds of Battle Creek mer will attend the annual conven« with Mr. and Mrs. Travis Surine, who m^ny years met with a very serious j accident last Sunday on South Main . . _ . . « . .. spent Sunday with his brother, J. E. tlon of the Michigan Implement. will visit there and in Chicago be- ]street. He had been to call on tome J'»“r Founded Great Hospital, Reynolds, and family, . ’ fore returning to Detroit. Dealers* association. or hla friend, Bring on the Sooth I 81 Bartholomew« hospital. In Lonand when returning home|d'»n. was founded by »he court jester Mrs. Leon Sprague and son, Ray, street । of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rog- slipped । and fell on the sidewalk > of Henry 1. GROCERIES FOOTWEAR era and family of Roxar.d spent near Third street. ■----------- --------------------Thursday night ?vith the'r parents, His hip was injured and as a re-1 Mr. and pirs. Chas. Faust. suit he is confined to hia bed. Hla many friends hope for his i Mr. and-Mrs. B. B. Downing, Mr. recoven'. — Vermootvllle and Mrs. F. K. Nelson and children apeedy Echo. and Mr. and Mra. C. O. Mason and children were Thanksgiving guests CARD OF THANKS. at F. J. Nelson’s in Maple Grove. We wish to extend our heartfelt Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bivens of ithanks to our many kind friendA and Battle Creek while on their wpdding ;neighbors for their aid and sympa­ BEFORE CHRISTMAS trip spent several days with Mr. and thy during our recent bereavement; Mrs. Ed. Woodard. Mrs. Woodard ac* ;also for the beautiful floral offerings. Remember your Relatives and Friends with Useful Christmas Gifts (companled them to Grand Rapids Remember the date, at 2 :00 p. m. sharp, be on hand The White Brothers. j Saturday. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs from 4c to 50c. We have with your key and unlock the padlock and take the cab­ The Dorcas society of the North Advice to Office-Holden, inet home with you. It’s absolutely free—a great Xmas Maple Grove Evangelical church .will some pure linen for 30c So live. <» public servants, rtiat you a chicken pie dinner at the gift. Still a few chances left, better take one. D hold home of Mrs. Harvey Marshall on never are obliged to announce in a Men ’ s Handkerchiefs from 10c to 50c Thursday, December 14. Every­ voice choked with emotion that you , body Invited. court the fullest Investigation.—Ohio Children ’ s and Misses ’ House Slippers, also a big Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes and State Journal. An EXTRA SPEC!ALfor SATURDAY granddaughter Edna of Battle Creek, line of Ladies’ and Men’s House Slippers. Slip- ||| Andrew Dalbeok and family and ArBlue Bead a Luck Token. zie^Barnee of Vermontville, and Lu­ pers are from 50c to 75c a pair cheaper than last The blue bead is the luck token of man Surine ate Thanksgiving dinner at the home of T. C. Barnes. the Near EaM. its suijposed potency , ' year My line suitable for Xmas gifts was never better. I The unusual clemency of the being recognized alike by Christian and can show you 3 pieces to others one. Then the price. Our stock of Bed Blanketa.,aDd Underwear is still complete. Q weather through November is respon­ Moslem. sible for numerous fraaka <w nature, Our prices are within the ceach of all. , j: See my Hand Painted China. A full line. Fred Tarbell is showing a« elderberry Weak Humanity. (twig full of leaf buds just bursting We carry most everything in Rubber Footweal for Ladie*. Ifl A man's real limitations are not the See my Cut Glass. A real assortment. ' open, a most uncommon sight at this thincK he warns do. but can’t; Men, Boy» and Children. tiine of year. See my Dishes. They will more than surprise you. Carl L. Brattin, a former Nash­ they're the thing* he ougin to do, but ville boy who' has made good in the legal profession at Sidney, Montana, But nw/ll Not Bo Convinced. MAKE HAY NOW $1.00, $2.00 25c to $1.00 Christmas Handkerchiefs 25c, 50c, 75c 15g 25c E I Am—Money in The Bank 5g 10g 15c Buy Your House Slippers Here QQ 5^ SlateSavings Bank yr $1.1 $L $1.25, $1.50 H. A. MAURER ballSbandt For <1, B, KRAFT & SON Xmas Almost Here! o»i»15 More Shopping Days On MONDAY, December 18 hl I I] m hl E W. H. KLEINHANS BffY A ■I QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY. IT PAH. Dry Good., Ladiee' and Children1! Shota Ala© Men'* Work Shoe* and Rubber Boot* it � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-12-14.pdf 711af28b1942ce0ca4d7264f137dd15d PDF Text Text �MAS SAVINGS CLUB Will Help You Next Christmas When You Get Ready to Make Out Your Gift List You Can Save Any Amount You Wish From $12.50 to $50.00 OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB IS NOW OPEN We have several plans. And deposits will be received any time. Five Cents Going Up One Cent Going Up Five Cents Going Down One Cent Going Down 25c Each Week Two Cents Going Up 50c Two Cents Going Down “ tc $1.00 “ This is the Easy Way to Provide for Christmas Expenses Next Year SECURE YOUR MEMBERSHIP CARD NOW FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK SYSTEM ^hrigimag ffiioflEgtion GIFTS-WHAT MAGIC LURKS wrf'HIN THAT SIMPLE WORD. WHAT WONDERFUL THOUGHTS IT AWAKES OF PLEASANT SURPRISES TO COME—OR, BETTER STILL, TO BE JOYOUSLY BESTOWED, FOR GIVING IS THE LOVELIEST PART OF THE GIFT, AND “THE GIFT WITHOUT THE GIVER IS BARE!” GIFT BUYERS WILL FIND THE PENSLAR PHARMACY A TREASURE HOUSE OF BEAUTIFUL THINGS-INDIVIDUAL, UNUSUAL, DESIRABLE AND DEPENDABLE-GIFTS THAT COMPLIMENT BOTH THE GIVER AND THE RECIPIENT Ideal Gift Suggestions HARMONICAS JUVENILE BOOKS CHILDS' STORY BOOKS Splendid Line of Silverware We are carrying the celebrated Community Plate and the 1847 Rogers Bros Silverware in a nice assortment of patterns and pretty designs. Look it over. You’ll have no difficulty in' finding a suitable gift and the stamp of the maker precludes any question of quality. Ideal Gift Suggestions MUSIC ROLLS BILL BOOKS AND PURSES POST CARD ALBUMS kidLES JEWELRY—Necklaces, Lavallieres, Pins, Brooches, Bracelets, Solid Gold Rings, Watch Chains and Fobs, Clocks, etc. MANICURE SETS SMOKING SETS TOILET BETS PYREX WARE—Nothing moie popular with the housewives. We have a good assortment of Pyrexware at reasonable prices. BRUSH AND COMB SETS FANCY STATIONERY CHOICEST PERFUMES TOILET WATER HAIR BRUSHES HAT BRUSHES WHITE IVORY GOODS—Splendid line of Hand Mirrors, Brushes of all kinds, Tray Sets, Manicure Sets, Combination Sets, etc. SHAVING SETS HAND MIRRORS THERMOS BOTTLES Fountain Pens and Pencils Hhmffrr fountain pens—the kind that Iiwta a lifetime. Sheaffer and Eagle Pencil* Books FOR THE SMOKERS—Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes, Tobacco. Popular brands of cigars put up in Christmas boxes. Books Nothing makes a more acceptable gift than a nice book. We have books suitable for any member of the family -Popular Copyrights, Fancy Gift Books, Bibles, Juvenile Books, Children’s Story Books—a full line to select from. CLOTHES BRUSHES BATH BRUSHES GUARANTEED RUBBER GOODS Fine Line of Christmas Cards and Booklets Ail kinds of Christmas Tree Decorations We can list in this space but a small portion of the magnificent line we have in stock, but we cordially invite you to come in and inspect the Christmas goods to your heart's content. R. C. TOWNSEND THE PENSLAR STORE �ebrlstmas number A Live Newspaper in a Thriving Community Volume xlix NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY). DECEMBER 14, 1922 NUMBER 21 State Savings Bank. M», Everts also carries a large line excellent line of cigars, cigarettes and tobaccos, which are always kept Courtesy, painstaking care, sound of shelf goods, such as salmon, sar­ In the best condition.' In fact you and conservative -methods are the dines, relishes and pickles of the will find In his stock many accept­ most Important standards for a bank­ leading brands, and his cheese is of able Christmas gifts for all your ing concern, and those are the pre­ the highest quality. To visit this friends.' dominating features of this splendid market is a pleasure "and one leaves Here, too, ybu will always find a bank, which for so many years has with the impression that Mr. Everts' Glf< Baying Made Easy for News fine selection of the leading maga­ been the financial headquarters for motto is "cleanliness.” . Readers. Valuable Pointers on As a special favor he asks that we zines and periodicals. ’ so many of our merchants and other What to Buy and Wher Mr. Diamante asks us to extend citizens. Their banking house is convey the season’s greetings to his the season’s greetings to hie many centrally located, the rooms are numerous customers and wishes for to Buy it. ' customers and friends. > light, airy and convenient, every them a Merry Christmas and ? Happy possible business facility is at your New Year, and the ,best. of every­ The joys of Christmastidc are not disposal, and every possible accom­ thing for the coming year. R. C. Townsend. alone for the Uttle folks, as we learn­ modation is yours when required. The new proprietor of the old es­ The stockholders and officers are ed during the past week in a tour of tablished Postoffice pharmacy is W. B. Bern '& Sons. Nashville people, who have the Nashville stores and shops. The old­ making such a splendid showing of seems to be flourishing at good of the village and the surround­ theBusiness er folks can get much satisfaction holiday goods that one is more than South End Hardware store of this ing community at heart, and they energetic firm, and they are busy as and pleasure out of a trip of1 inspec­ pleased with the infinite variety. The are interested in the welfare and moderate purse can here be satisfied, all the time. They have two success of all the people of the com­ bees tion of the many stores, to see what as well as the most expensive taste. stores full of goods and are look­ munity. Whatever business you big is on display and awaiting the pleas­ Community plate and 1847 Rogers ing for still more storage room. They •may have to do with them, you will Bios, silverware, in handsome pat­ ure of the holiday shopper. find them always pleasant and court­ have a fine line of hardware, amongIn the jewelry line are neck­ which are many specialties that eous. Never have NUhville stores’ pre­ terns; laces. lavallierea, brooches, pins, make highly acceptable This is the bank that was first in would sented a more enticing appearance bracelets, solid gold rings, watch Christmas gifts. You will find a full this part of the state to pay four per line of guns or shown larger and more various chains and fobs, etc. Manicure sots, and ammunition, air cent Interest on saving* deposits, and guns, sleds, skates, flash lights in assortments of beautiful and useful ladies' leather hand bags, toilet sets, this is only one of the good thlngsivory goods-of all descriptions, mir ­ various styles, gasoline lamps, fine for which they have been responsi­ table ware, cooking articles for the yuletide than they rors, combs, brushes, stationery, per­ and other kitch­ ble. are showing this year. It Is well fumes, candelabra, Pyrex ware, ther­ en utensils, a fine line of cutlery, They solicit your business at all worth one’s while to spend a day in mos bottles, cut glass, military stoves and ranges, electric hand times, and an especial Invitation is power washing machines, an<T electric visiting the various places, to see the brushes and travelling sets, collar extended just now for you to join bags, shaving sets, pipes, Christmas light bulbs, electric stoves and heat­ many new things on display. their 1923 Christmas Savings club, packages of cigars, Sheaffer fountain thousands of other beautiful which will enable you, through the ers, and ■ Browse around town and look in­ pens, and pencils, are among the no­ useful articles. You won’t systematic laying away of small end make a mistake if you visit Bep* to the stores. You may be surprised ticeable and most desireable articles sums during the year, to have a In the book department, Sons on your trading trips, and neat sum laid away for your Christ­ & at some of the things you find. We’ve displayed. which is an Important part of this be sure to find many articles mas shopping of next year, bring the will sees-a lot of ’em, and we know. fine store, will be found a large as­ which will please you, both in quality chock to your hand at Just the time and price. The following sketches will give sortment of the popular copyrights, you most need it, with that neat Ut­ a big stock of books for boys and you an idea of what to buy and where and tle four per cent always added to it. girls. Christmas cards and folders Chas. J. Betts. . Ask them about the plan, which they to buy it, and a careful perusal of arc another specialty of this store, will be glad to explain to you. * Nashville’s .enterprising plumber them will be found of material help and the stock will be found large and They give you cordial best* wishes is as busy as a one-armed nmn with well assorted, as well as strictly upin directing your shopping tour. for the Christmas holidays and hope cooties, installing Arcolas and fixing to-date. Taking it all around, we that happiness and prosperity may up people’s homes about town so that know you will be more than pleased be yours throughout the . coming they will be comfortable and happy Fanners A Merchant.* Bank. with your visit to tl^e Townsend year. during the cold winter. The Arcola The modern business world would store, for the stock is new and fresh heating plaqts are making a big hit and the prices will be found very be at a loss to transact business with the people who have them, and C. L. Glasgow. without banks. They are as neces­ reasonable. they are advertising them to their Maintaining from yeqr to year its neighbors so that Nashville promises sary to the vjglfare of a community as food and water. Nashville is in­ George C. Deane. , reputation of being one of the lead­ to be a regular Arcola town in tho ing mercantile establishments of near future. It is certgjuly a great deed fortunate in 'financial ways in Stocked to the doors with the larg­ My sleigh is piled high. You want Comfort, Lase and Certainty in Nashville, this popular store is al­ heating outfit. paving among its institutions one es* and finest line of clothing and Then, too, Mr. Betts, the selection of Christmas gifts, because they ways a leader in presenting *for the who is an artist at his business; car­ of the strongest and most progres­ mail’s and boys’ furnishings ever Reindeer hitched and champing at the bit. are, and should be—Tokens of Love. inspection of its hundreds of custo­ ries a splendid line of bath room sive country banking establishments shown in Nashville, the Deane cloth­ Your Christmas Day is at hand again. mers the very ’ latest and best goods in Michigan. In the Farmers & Mer­ ing store will be a popular place with The Merchants of Nashville made their fixtures, kitchen sinks, and a lot ot Soon now, I’ll be on my way, sooner then chants bank. It is one of the pio­ holiday shoppers. This men’s store selections and purchases months ago. This in its line, and always at the lowest things in his line which would make possible basis of margins. Nearly the good housekeeper very happy for neers of the village, having come in­ certainly lives up to its slogan. "The you expect, only 9 Shopping Days away. is their service to you. This is a suggestion to you, and all of my a half century has this great store Christmas. If there is anything to being as a state bank in 1888, be­ St «re for Lad and Dad." for ft is Stocks are new, bright and complete in all furnished the people of Nashville and । ing now in its 4 4th year of success­ equipped with everything that boy friends. lacking in your home to make it stores. the surrounding country with reliable completely modern in the way ot Avoid the crowds by doing your Christmas ful business. Many a time of finan­ oi man needs for a complete out­ There is a great deal more pleasure and hardware and shopping Early. agricultural imple­ plumbing, just call Mr. Betts at 159, cial storm and stress has spread ov­ fit from head to foot. comfort in making selections now than in ments. and while occasionally a cus­ or 44 at his home, and you’ll flnd him er the country since 1888. but it is Nobody likes a wild jam, nobody wants to Take a tip from us—If you are depleted stocks of the last hour rash.tomer is tempted away by lurid words promptly on the job ready to serve the pride of the Farmers & Mer­ locking for gifts for the male mem­ discomfort himself or herself if it can be promises, invariably you efficiently. chants bank that it has come through bers avoided, still year after year hundreds of folks Tbe Merchants whose names appear on /his and specious of the family, sensible, practi ­ every period of financial depression in Nashville wait until the last moment to do page have asked me to especially invite you they return to deal at the old relia­ cal, useful articles that will be ap ­ ble place where they can always de­ in good shape and has never yet de­ preciated—here’s the place to go. their Christmas Shopping. to do your Shopping Early. H. H. Perkins. fend upon getting the dependable, layed payment to any depositor for You can make easy selections from a Another year has passed and Mr. reliable goods they desire,’’ at the a single instant. It lias been an im­ ru^st complete assortment of cloth­ Look—Select, Buy and Store Away— minimum price, and where their Perkins. Nashville’s popular real es­ portant factor in the growth and in sweaters, neckwear, gloves, hos­ trade Is appreciated and they receive tate dealer, may justly feel proud prosperity of the village which is its iery. handkerchiefs, 'Twill make for Greater Happiness on Christmas Day. courteous pajamas, under­ home. Its stockholders are among and kindly treatment of the tact that he has made so wear. dress shirts, fiannel shirts. throughout the entire year. Let us many people happy, by locating them the business and professional men of jewelry, belts, mufflers, hats. caps. suggest that the early shopper al­ in new homes, on new farms or in the village and the prosperous se'B of garters J. F. Bement. * did patronage they have given him and arm bands, and farmers of the surrounding country, ways has the best selection of goods helping them dispose of what they of all kinds. No matter The greatest boon of nature to in the past years, and his best wish­ to choose from, yet we are very cer­ had to sell. We can safely say that and they as well as the people of the -fontwear es to all of them for a most joyful sum of money you desire to man Is sight. There is nothing more tain uiat the stock here is sufficient­ he is just closing one of the most community in general are proud of what than the loss of eyesight. Dur­ Christmastlde. and for happiness and ly large and varied so that all may­ successful business years since he the institution and its splendid rec­ spend for gifts, you will find here sad what will suit your purse and ing the last few years wonderful prosperity in the New Year. be served and pleased. Enumerat­ has been in business in Nashville. ord. ' ' just have been made in the ing all the lines is au Impossibility, He extends his most cordial greet­ The last statement of the bank plrase the recipients of the presents. strides John A|t|»elnuin. You will -find Christmas spirit and science of optometry, and many peo­ but we assure you it will pay you to ings to his large number of custom­ showed capital of 135.000, surplus ple now have normal vision who un ­ of 150.000, and undivided profits of the most courteous treatment at this der. the conditions of a few years In making our rounds this week step in and look around; for the ar­ ers as well as others in Qils com­ about $10,000, surely a showing of sp’endld store, and their motto is ago would have been blind or prac­ we found the popular "Corner Gro­ ray is very tempting and the prices munity at this holiday time and asks us to assure anyone desiring to buy which the officers, directors and th”t the customer must be satisfied ” packed to the doors and over­ are guaranteed. so. Optometrists have made cery a home or farm, or to those wishing stockholders may well be proud. The or his money returned, which makes tically Cowing with good things ready for very recent years wonderful dem­ the to sell property, that he will do his bank Is now engaged in the con­ It a pleasant and a safe place filo of holiday trade. John has been The South End Store. onstrations of their advanced ability level best to meet their every de­ struction of a modern banking house, tr^de, at all times. on this old corner many, W. A. Quick, editor of the^outh to correct errors of vision. Proper In business which it hopes to occupy in the early years and his customers can End Breeze, and proprietor of the mand. Mr. Perkins believes that a refraction relieves the strain on tired many spring. The new building will af­ always feel sfesured that they .will South End grocery, is devoting lees "satisfied customer" should behisfirst Feigtincr & Pendill. and over-taxed muscles and defective ford ample room for the transaction be taken care of during the holiday attention to his editorial work of thought and wo are sure that Is ca­ makes one of the beat eyes are made to function normally. ; beason. pable of living up to this motto. If of the rapidly growing business ot ardFurniture Satisfactory service has acceptable of Christmas Wonderful new instruments dem­ built for him an ever-increasing lute and giving all his time to look­ you are in the market for anything the bank, commodious and comfort­ gl Is. most Good furniture distinguishes onstrate with unerring precision just trade. His stock contains a very- ing after -the interests of his hun­ in the real estate line it will pay you able rooms for the use of customers, dreds of customers. He has the big - real home, lasts for years and is exactly what is necessary to bring complete line of everything you to see him or call him up by^ phone. and the most modern equipment o' tb store well stocked with the best reality a gift to the whole fami­ back normal vision. Guess work is protection against fire and burglars. In ly Nashville's mammoth furniture entirely eliminated in almost every could possibly expect to find in a qualities of goods on the market, and The bank is now Issuing Christ­ st-»re progressive, up-to-the-minute gro ­ (Benn Conley. he is making prices which are bring ­ prepare for the holiday case. Modern up-to-date education mas checks to its patrons wno are s< isonhas by stocking the store with an and constant study of new and im­ cery store, sufeh as staple an 1 fan­ ing him new customers every week. "corner" barber shop, former­ members of the bank's Christmas cy groceries, the finest of confec­ Whatever you may need for the big ly The 1i mense assortment of high grade run by Purchia & Squiers, is just savings clubs, which have become furniture of all kinds, from a high proved methods, the latest and most tions and an enormous stock of ci­ holiday feed you can call on Ward as popular as ever, and its genial precise of modern instruments, to­ gars and tobaccos. He also carries very popular in past years and is an for and be sure of getting it. In proprietor, Mr. Conley, surely knows chair for the baby to a "high-boy ” gether with vastly improved quali ­ ideal method of saving up money for f'r dad. You'll be surprised at the a fine line of fruits, figs, raisins, addition to a splendid stock of gro­ the Christmas season These Christ­ extent of the stock and at the ex­ ty of optical glasft of a high dlsper- sauces, relishes, pickles and all the ceries. he always has a good assort­ how to fix you up for the holiday mas savings draw 4 per cent interest, cellence of the quality, as well as sive'power have combined to help re­ various fresh vegetables obtainable ment of fruits, fresh vegetables, can­ season. Ths shop is kept scrupu­ lously clean and neat, and you may duce the fitting of glasses to practi­ at this time of year. which Is added to the check, and we dles, tobaccos, cigars, figs, dates, ol­ feel assured of getting the best moderate prices. Good furni­ cally an exact science. know these checks come in very ac­ the They also hav^ on display the ives. pickles, sauces and relishes. And “there is’4 in the tonsorial line if lasts a lifetime, and that’s the ceptably just at this season of the ture The optometrist of today deals in kind of furniture the big store sells. more than mere merchandise. His famous Starr phonographs, which if you want a fine Christmas tree for you make him a visit. Start the year. In addition they also carry a fine Is nqt a commercial calling so much Mr. Appelman has bandied for the the celebration. Ward is prepared to new year right—make thorn a visit The Bank extends its Yuletide line*of past several years, and which have fill your order if you don't wait too rugs, in fine qualities and in greetings to its many customers and all it is a service which reacts to the always given the very beet of satis­ long, and a Merry Christmas and a and get fixed up and give tho good the popular sizes, and prices are as friends «td invites them to call at so much safety, efficiency and happiness of faction. His line of Gennett records Happy New Year is his cordial wish wife a chance to feel proud of you. lower on these lines than Mr. Conley wishes to thank his many the bank hnd get a handsome calen­ for several' years past that you are those who place their God-given is kept up-to-date, and will play on for all customers and friends. . customers for their past patronage dar for 1928. of sight Into his keeping. When any machine as well as on the Starr. sure to be pleased. For the little sense and extend greetings of the coming fits a pair of glasses, therefore, One of these fine Starr phonographs folks there is a great array of doll he sells Yuletide season. R. H. (Rin. more than two lenses In a and a dozen records would make a Charles IHamante. carriages, chairs, rockers, tables, he frame. He sells the scientific ser ­ The South End Garage has lost Its The people of Nashville and vi­ pictures, etc., which will be certain vice back of those lenses—his own ; Christmas gift that would make any home, but the genial proprietor is D. L. .Marshall. cinity may well be proud of this to make them happy. Don't miss scientific skill in fitting them, the ! home cheery and happy throughout still in good rpirits and singing the Jolly Dave Marshall, the real es­ popular, up-to-date and sanitary this big store on your holiday rounds. skill and experience of the manufac­ I the coming years. merits of the Overland and Willys- tate man. asks us to extend his candy and frun store. Mr. Dia­ They will be pleased to have you in­ turer In producing them. His suc­ ! Mr. Appelman wishes to extend Knight lines. A new Overland ought thanks to his friends and customers mante has spared no expense during spect the stock and see the new cess is measured, not by the amount \ through the News a most cordial to fill the bill for Christmas, as a for the biggest year's business be has the past year in making his store things, whether you buy or not, and of money left by the departing pa­ • Merry Christmas and Happy New present that the whole family would done since embarking in business in one of the finest In Michigan. He you are always welcome. tient, but by the amount of satisfac­ Year, and you will make no mistake enjoy. Or, better still, one of those Nashville. He expects to do even has installed, during the past sum­ tion that patient receives as a perm­ J if you make this store a visit while Willys-Knights. with its famous si­ more this year, too, for he has a making your holiday rounds. mer, a fine, large soda fountain, elec­ The Old Reliable Market. . . anent benefit. lent motor and Its remarkable free­ large list of fine farms which are of­ tric fans, new Inclosed show cases dom from mechanical troubles and fered at unheard-of low prices, so Again there is a new face behind Mr. Bement Is one of the fore- j and redecorated the entire interior the counter of the Old Reliable mar­ most that they will be .sure to sell. He worries. students of his profession in1 Wells Tallent. of his store so that his place of bus­ ket, but Mr. Lemmon Is no novice in Or if you are planning to buy a also has a fine list of high-class town MkhUrt., ud be u met with re■ NMbrlll ,., bome bBk „, BnrBly iness is surely one to be proud of. the business, having had several new ear for spring, there will be a property, some of which is offered 1 .h8“"ng, hU * popular pUee. oqwel.Hr during new Overland model that will inter­ at Here you can get ice cream, fancy years of experience in this line. Al­ very reasonable prices. Cafl him cbrlBtmBB „„„ when the and plain, soft drinks of every de­ ways clean and neat, this market is mtrny bondrod. of rt.tomer» to rjwork preclud„ do|„t tb, „tr, est you. "Warp” is ’expecting an any time at phone 15». Mr. Mar­ scription. and served promptly and equipped with everything modern .urn. and reUln normal T .lon. Hl.; announcement from the company shall the season’s greetings ‘SLiXml o' boblng during th. hotter within a few days, and says that the to theextends with great care. He carries a com­ and up-to-the minute. You wifi find people of the community and , “.“X” plete line of candies from the leading here just what you want for that by tb. b°7h .t“Xd ot <£Xte< improvements will make the Over­ wishes happiness and prosperity for manufacturers of the country—such Christmas dinner—meats of all kinds, ,Mr' Be"; splendid' rtUrt' wLr. one may at land a wonderful winner, the very all for 1923. well known houses as Lowney’s. choice turkeys, chickens, docks, and ", t)mBB #nd the OnMt of breBd. best value among low priced cars. Bkooks’ and Putnam’s, all with the geese; oysters and fish in season ment • wort In hl.- proto-don. Dave Kunz. _ Styles In frames are constantly hnna. cinnamon rolls, pies, cakes, reputation of years of successful and a splendid large stock FK>yd F. Everts. In making your shopping rounds candy making back of them. You of canned goods. Mr. Lemmon asks changing and improving. It Is no|and flne pastry of all kinds. Here will find candles from 20 cents a us to extend his hearty greetings of longer necessary to wetr frames jyoa wJU ai8O find a fine line of can- , Like Tennyson’s brook—markets this season you surely will be'' sorry pound up to the very finest of the season and thank you for your whlch disfigure. Modern frames are dies of the popular brands and at may come and markets may gq, but if you fall to step into the jolliest adjusted and fitted to harmonize I very reasonable prices. In cigars th's popular reliable market, goes and sweetest place in town—Dave’s hand-made creams, and the prices with the features, making for yoo flnd a large stock and «n the on. year after year, and its large Candy Shop. You will flnd an enor­ will be as low as ft is possible for past favors. adornment more than detracting i <‘pink” of condition. The bakery number of patrons know that they mous stock, replete wiih candies of them to be sold for, considering J. C. Hurd. . from the appearance of the Individ- i alao serves most excellent meals, and can always find just what they want, all kinds, and at varying prices, fin­ their quality. It kurely will be a pleasure to you to step in and. look Mr. Hurd asks us to extend cor- ual. Mr. Bement's stock of new! everything about the place Is as when they want it,' with the as­ est quality in bulk and fancy boxed around. d’al greetings of the season to all style frames includes such- high-;d^n and neat as the most fastidious surance that it will be clean and goods of standard makes; also fruits, His line of fruits Is always com­ the folks and to assure them that he class styles as ths Princeton, the Ox- person could desire. Mr. Tallent wholesome, and the prices so reasqn- oranges, grape trult, grapes, apples, plete, consisting of oranges, grape­ appreciates their patronage in the ford, the New Way Art sheila. in wiehna to extend greetings to his ab e that evem the smallest purse will etc. galore. Just the place to go to fruit. bananas, lemons, Spanish and p'st and. will be right on the job. wine, amber, demi-amber, mottled, | many customers, and informs us that buv something good for that Christ­ get your ice cream aud iy>ft drinks bakery will be open all day Sun­ mas dinner. His stock is larger to refresh you when you are wearied California grapes, fresh figs, apples, looking after their wants in the fu­ etc., as well as all styles and sizes i etc., and all of the very finest qual­ ture. And, by. the way, Christmas in gold mountings and white metal. ;day, December 24. and t until 10 th-.n ever before, and consists of the with your shopping, and his famous ity. You will also find freshly shoppers should not fail to visit the He aleq carries in stock a com-(o’clock a. m. Christmas day so that choicest of'meats, turkeys, chickens, hot drinks to drive away the chill of roasted peanuts and nuts of every b’g garage, for they can find hun­ plete assortment of eye-glass chains.Ibis customers are assured of getting ducks, geese; fresh oysters, direct winter. Again you will always find kind imaginable and at very reason- dreds of things in the accessory line pins, eye-glass cases, and all that’baked goods, freshly baked for the from the sea and of the very high- hot popcorn, freshly roasted peanuts, i occasion. If you will order your ee quality obtainable. In his stock and nut moats always on Up. For WM?riDUm»r.te Ukm qwelal pride there that would make most ac­ goes with the optical line. ceptable gifts fox their friends who Mr. Bement extends to the readers ’’baking a- few days in advance yon of cold pressed masts you will find us to fall to mention Dave’s excellent tbe cream of the season'^ goods. is his large line of pipes, and his own cars. . of The News bls thanks for the splen- 'wtll not be disappointed. (Continued on n«xt page.) OUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TOUR CONFIDENTIAL! �WlKTBl' BLAST*. Christmas Number Annual Shopping Tour (Continued from page 1) line ot cigars, which are always kept just right, would be an injustice not Or but Uufe to W only to the lolly proprietor Here 7" you lovers of a good smoke. Here can. also place your order for Yule­ tide Ice cream. Take your choice— brick cream in any flavor, fruit Ice cream or just plain cream. Dave’s motto is "cleanliness, prompt service and satisfied customers" and if you will place your orders a few days in advance you will be sure of getting Just what you ordered and the quali­ ty will be guaranteed. new hat for making the Christmas visit. Mrs. Buchanan extends a most hearty greeting to her many customers and an --invitation to---make - -------------- ----her store a visit and look over her stock. Art Appelman. The North End barber shop is sure one busy place—seems like everybody was getting fixed up for the holiday season. However Aft is some tonsorial artist when it comes to a clean, smooth shave, hair-cut, massage, etc., and once you visit this popular barber shop you are sure to make it many more visits during tho E. E. Gibson. coming year. Art. extends his ap­ •’More business last year than ev­ for past patronage and in­ er before, and every customer satis­ preciation fied and a booster," Is tho record re­ vito* you to come and see him often. ported by Emmett Gibson, the real estate man. Mr. Gibson asks The A. E. Dull. News to tell Its readers if they want Mr. Dull, one of Nashville's hust­ to sell or buy real estate, in town or ling real estate reports a splen­ country, his services and experience did business formen, past year, for are at their disposal and they may which he is duly the grateful. He ex­ be assured that their interests will tends a cordial Christmas greeting be carefully guarded. He also de­ to all our readers, and asks them, sires to extend his sincere thanks to in the market to buy or sell, ’ his many customers for their busi­ when him, for he feels that he is ness In th' past, and to wish one and to aseeposition to give their interests all a happy yuletide, with health and in the very best of attention, whether prosperity for the year that is to It be farm or town property the: docome. sire to buy or sell. He is always on the job and he gives all his cus­ tomers a square deal, for’ he won't O. P. Sprague. The central location of the Sprague do business any other way. barber shop makes 11 the natural place for you to stop when you need The News. a shave, hair-cut, shampoo or mas­ Wo desire, too, to add our thanks sage. A good bath room In connec­ to tho readers of The News for their tion, a fine line of tobacco and ci­ patronage during the past year and gars, and the Charlotte laundry to express our hope that they will agency, all make this a busy place, all be with us during the coming at holiday times as well as all the year. We shall use every endeavor year round. to make The News at all times a thoroughly readable newspaper, con­ sistently representative of the thriv­ Mrs. Alice Buchanan. The ladles of Nashville and vi-j ing town which it calls home. It is cinlty surely ought to visit this our idea of a home newspaper to popular millinery establishment, give praise and commendation when­ run by Mrs..Alice Buchanan. Here ever possible, and condemnation on­ they will find an excellent line of ly when it is absolutely necessary to up-to-date millinery and at reason­ tbo public welfare. We wish for one able prices. Surely friend husband and all a Merry Christmas and a would want the missus to have a prosperous and happy New Year. The W. C. T. U. met December 7 at the home of Mesdames Miller and Payne, with a fair attendance pres­ ent. After the business session the report, resolutions and program ’of tho National convention was read. DOC The next meeting is to be held at the homo of Mrs Jennie Whitlock, De- A VoIce from thc Mcthodist Episcocember 21 at 2.30. Theme, ’Child copal Church Welfare”. Leaders, Mrs. Olmstead. । Of civilization's trinity of interdeMrs. Price, Mrs. Ticche, Mrs. Kunz j pen(jent. institutions, the home, the and Mrs. Mead. istate and the church, the work of the , later Is fundamental to tho existence and welfare of tho others. । "Do Methodist still believe in 1 prayer?” is the significant subject for I Sunday morning. I We shall study "Jesus Among ! Friends and Foes" in the Sundayschool. Which class do you come in? Be honest with yourself when you answer that question. Jesus said: "He that is not with me is against me.” THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS Come to the Epworth League meeting. The boys who attended the Older Boys' conference at Battle Crftek will give a report ot the conference ‘We want what at the Sunday evening service. Also special music and singing by the boys. It will be an. Older Boys' service. want it andhere s Prayer meeting and quarterly con­ ference Thursday evening, com­ Dr. W. F. the place to get it mencing at 7 o’clock. Kendrick, our new District superin­ tendent, will be present and speak at the prayer service and conduct the quarterly conference. Every member is urged tp be present. Marshall A. Braund, Pastor. ffi CHURCH NEWS 08732064 Xmas Holly, lb...........25c Xmas Candy, lb......... 20c English Walnuts, lb.’. .35c Mixed Nuts, lb............ 25c 3 large Grapefruit ... .25c 3 Loaves Bread.......... 25c 20c Bulk Dates, lb Raisins on stem, lb •-28c Cranberries, It........... 22c 11 lbs Sweet Potatoes. 25c 5 lb bag prep’d b’wheat 35c 2 lb “ “ “ 15c Henkel’s prep’d b’wht 10c 10 lb pure buckwheat 55c Bananas, Oranges, Apples, etc., always on hand Evangelical Church Items. "When tho morning stars sang together, f And all the sons of God shouted for joy." "The Value of Music In Worship” will be the subject o' next Sunday morning’s sermon. If you are inter­ ested in this topic, come and worship with us next Sunday. In the even­ ing the Clover Leaf club will have charge and present a musical service. OFFICERS ELECTED. At the reguh. convocation of Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M., held last Friday evening, tho following of­ ficers were elected for the ensuing year: • , H. P.—David T. Brown. King—Carl H. Tuttle. Scribe—Menno Wenger. Treas.—C. A. Hough. Secy.—A. G. Murray. C. of H.—Geo. C. Deane. P. 8.—F. K. Nelson. R. A. C.—Loe Bailey. Master 3rd vail—John Martens. Master 2nd vail—Lyman Baxter. Master 1st vail—Luman Surlne. Sentinel—E. Palmer. NASHVILLE MARKETS. Following are prices in Nashville markets oa Wednesday, at the hour I The News goes to press. Figures quoted are prices paid to farmers .Teas and Coffees except when price Is noted as selling. quotations are changed care­ A •hipment every week. You will These fully every week and are authentic Wheat—11.24. like it > everybody elie doe,. We Rye—78c. buy direct from importer. Save, Corn—75 c. you 5c lb Oats—40e. Ground feed (sell.)—11.60. Middlings (sell.)—|l.»0. i Bran (sell.)—11.75. । Clover seed—111.50. r Fleur—17.50 to |8.80. CHASE & SANBORN’S MUNRO A 0000 PLACE TO TRADE Hons—8 to 18c. Springers—12 to 18c. Will Batid Tw Ship* Right -Thornapple lake will not be de­ serted this winter if the plans of a lot of Nashville sportsmen carry through. During the past week the Nashville Ice Yacht club has been organized and officers have been elected, while an active campaign for membership is being carried on. R. H. Olin was elected commodore of the fleet, C. O. Mason is vice commodore and Geo. C. Deane is sec­ retary-treasurer. The. present membership ls*25, with new mem­ bers coming in every day. Plans and specifications hare been secured and work will proceed im­ mediately on the construction of two 250-foot boats. These boats will be about 28 feet in length and will carry a 250-foot spread of can­ vas. Ono of them will bo sloop rigged, while tho other will be Mar­ coni rigged. The canvas has al­ ready been ordered and it is hoped to have the two boats ready to slip on the ice Inside of three weeks. At a meeting held at the rooms of the Nashville club Monday night a committee was appointed to draftv constitution and by-laws, and to re­ port at a meeting to be called by Commodore Olin. The Northwestern rules of sailing will govern the new club, which is the first one to be or­ ganized in this vicinity. The sport is a very popular one at Gull lake and on many other lakes in Michi­ gan, as well as In many other sec­ tions of the North country. WHO’LL BE POSTMASTER? Battle Narrows Down to Three Candhlates—McNitt, Surinc and MeDerby. Ladles are Eliminated. Ralph McNitt, Robert Surlne or J. Clare McDerby will bo Nashville's next postmaster, and naturally each ot them la mightily interested in knowing who Is to be the lucky man. Word received from the civil service commission brought notice to the three men that they had the highest standings of the six candidates who wrote the examination, and the standings were in order as named above. The three candidates elimi­ nated from tho contest were Mrs. Fern Cross, Mrs. Edna Furniss and C. G. Brumm. It. is likely that the appointment will not be made before the first of the new year, when congress con­ venes again. In the mean time, all the three candidates are nervously awaiting the word from Washington, while the rest of the people are not worrying so much, being satisfied that they could get along fairly well with either of the candidates in ' charge of the local office. Let the best man win. and the rest of us will try to be happy. The Woman's Literary club met at tho homo of Mrs. Carl Tuttle on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 12. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Lulu Greene, vice president, occu­ pied the chair. Several matters of business were disposed of. A col­ lection for Cross Patch Community Center was taken, amounting to five dollars and seventy-two cents. Treas­ urer was instructed to mail same immediately, as it helps to furnish Christmas gifts for the mountain children. Eight women were ap­ pointed to receive Red Cross funds at Townsend’s and Wotring's drug stores, and at Farmers & Merchants and State Savings banks on Decem­ ber 19th. Nashville W. L. C. will take care of subscriptions In Nashville. Mrs. R. E. Chapman then took charge of the program, and called on Mrs. C. L. Glasgow to give a talk on "Art in the Home." Mrs. Glasgow re­ minded us that we ill have an aes­ thetic sense and It is our duty to de­ velop it so that we may be able to decorate our homes so that every­ thing will be in harmony. Good music in the home is very necessary. Mrs. Putnam played "I Come to Thee," by Caro Roma, on the saxaphone, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Chas. Betts. They responded to an encore. Mrs. Leia Roe gave a paper on "Art in the Schools." Drawing is the only universal language ot the world and pupils must be taught It to develop creative imaginations. Art is the beauty of living. If we cannot have it in the homes, the state must supply it in the schools. Mrs. Carl Tuttle showed a picture of "The Pot of Basil," by -John White Alexander, and told the story written by Keats that prompted the artist to paint It. Mrs. McNitt showed a picture of Holman Hunt’s conception of the same story. Mrs. Chapman exhibited a picture, "Mona Lisa," by a French artist. La Jaconde Mrs. Betts played two numbers by Paderewski, Minuet and Melody. This is the first time we have heard Mrs. Putnam or Mrs. Betts in our club meetings, and we enjoyed their music very much. Mrs. Frank McDreby gave the final paper on "Civic Art." The most beautiful spots are those untouched by man, but we have built towns and cities—let us keep them clean. All can help by keeping their home and surrounding? neat and in repair, and children can help by putting scraps of paper in the fire instead of letting them be. carried by the four winds of heaven. A town is known by Its streets; neatness and order should be tho keynote. Our next meeting will be with Mrs. C. L. Glasgow, Dec. 19th. SOME MOVIE TREATS. Manager H. R. Sprague of the Park theatre has booked some fine movie features for tho yuletide son. On Wednesday and Thursday of n*xt week, Dec. 20 and 21, he an­ nounces the presentation of Gouvernour Morris’ famous tale, "Yellow Men and Gold," with a good cast of actors headed by Helene Chadwick and Richard Dlx. It is. a story of adS'Vbrim?. .A Z?.“J™MX: »tic ships, colorful islands of Dpica and the rugged high Beas. । Christ man Week offering la the William Fox cinema interpretation of Alexander Dumas’ Immortal story, "Monte Cristo," and is the firs\ preeantatfon of the picture in this sec­ tion of the state. Nearly six months of steady work and half a million dollars were required to translate this famous novel to the screen, and the production Is hailed as a master­ piece. It will be shown here on Sunddy, Monday and Tuesday evenicigs, Dec. 24, 25. and 26, at ex­ ceptionally low admission charges, 15 c and 35c. Mrs. C. Tomlin is slowly improv-; Ing. Unbreakable dolls, 25 and 50c, at! —Dishes, Zemar’s. i Cortright's. —Advt. —Wagons, Zemer’s. R. Mayo left Tuesday for his win-. —China at Zemer's. ,ter's sojourn in Florida. . —Shears at Zemer's. Silk and wool hose, the kind she'll I —Rasors at Zemer's. like, at Cortright's.—Advt. . 1 —Lanterns. Zemer’s. Mrs. E. T. Morris and son Emory —Read Zemer's special. were In Battle Creek, Saturday. A new lot of fancy sugars and | —Hand sleds.’ Zemer's. , creamers, at Cortright’s, 60c.—Advt. I —Everything at Zemer’s. Mildred and Maxine Cole were at' —Sensible, gifts. McDerby.V Hastings Sunday, the guests of MIbf —The Dr. Hess line. McDerby s Madeline Kidder. —Pancake materials. McDerby's. Your Christmas will be merry if —Horse blankets, robes, etc. Olnsyou do your Christmas shopping at BACKED PROGRAM. The Clover Leaf club will give a Cortright’s.—Advt. __ 25-year warranted aluminum. Mr. and Mrs. George Wall of Glasgow. sacred entertainment at the Evan­ gelical church Sunday evening at the Lansing spent a few days at the —Coleman lamps for Christmas. , . church hour. The program will^bc home of T. C. Barnes. as follows: Song by all, "Lord of Mrs. Isabelle Cooley, who has been Glasgow. —Cream puffs at the Bakery. Fri­ Lords. King of Kings" Scripture at Ann Arbor for treatment, return­ reading and prayer by pastor. Piano ed home Sunday, much Improved in day. Wells Tallent. duet, Mfs3 Cecfle Betts and Rev. health. —Light bulbs, flash lights and Putnam. Vocal solo. Miss Edna Nice assortment of chocolate bars, batteries. Glasgow. Schulze, "Song of the Market such as walnut bars, almond bars, —Farmers, read McDerby’s advt. Place", by J. E. VanDyke. Mrs.% El­ pecan nut bars, etc., at Cortright’s, on Pan-a-ce-a. It will pay you. mer Cross. ’ Duet, Mrs. Paulino'Ly- 5 cents.—Advt. _ . —Farmers, bring in those Pan-aklns qnd Rev. F. A. Putnam. Mono­ Mr. and Mrs. George Faul and ce-a coupons. It pays big. McDer­ logue, Miss Ella Bailey. Selection by children and Mrs. Kate Faul ofWoodby's. orchestra, while a silver collection —Carpet sweepers and Pyrex, is being taken. This will be used to land visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walaluminum and granite and nickel brighten the lives of the sick and rath last Sunday. Miss Daisy Scothorne, who teaches ware. Glasgow. needy. Vocal duet, Mesdames Clar­ ence Mater qnd Gail Lykins. Musi­ mathematics and science in Detroit, —Fire, windstorm, plate glass cal reading. Miss June Brumm. Class spent her Thanksgiving vacation liability insurance in the beet and with her mother, Mrs. Mary Sco­ strongest companies. C. A. Hough. song, "That Old Rugged Cross." thorne. RECITAL. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Bsrker, Mr. Notice. Mrs. John Purchis held a piano and Mrs. W. K. Cole and Mrs. Anna —Car load of fence posts rolling. recital with a few of her pupils on Knowles attended the golden wedding Anticipate your wants for next Thursday evening at the home of of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kimmell at spring, as we can sell these to you Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson. Those Carmel, recently. cheap now, direct from the car. Place who took part were Betty and Lou­ The Boy Scouts are building a your order. Co-Operative elevator. ise Lentz, Margaret Burton, Mildred up at Greggs' crossing, in Cole, Madeline Garllnger, Mildred cabin Mrs. Gribbin’s woods. They need A Gift Appreciated. Andrews, Lee and Paul Bell, Leason some window sash, an old stove, and —Your friends will remember the Greene, Mrs. Mabel Adams, Eliza­ if anyone has such things they would giver the year around if you sub­ beth Gibson, Dorothy Green, Helen be willing to give the boys, it will *’ and Phyllis Drumm and Helen Shupp. bo greatly appreciated if they will scribe for a magazine. Como and get our prices. They all did well. The home was let the Scouts know. Tony Diamante & Co. well filled with parents and friends and Visitors at the home of Mr. ---who felt well repaid for coming. These recitals will continue through­ Mrs. George Franck Thanksgiving Embree Transfer Line. wore Mrs. Edna Hutchings and son out the winter. e —Battle Creek,-Assyria, Nashville, Don ot Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. *0. Vermontville. Leaves LaVerno Ho­ W. Fausel and Miss Zella Franck of tel (Battle Creek) 7.30 a. m. and LOCAL NEWS Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 4.30 p. m. Leaves Nashville (Bak­ Nease and daughter Velma ot Cas­ ery, phone 70) 9.45 a. ra. and 6.45 Everything at Zemer’s.—Advt. tleton. p. m. Leaves Vermontville (drug Christmas a week from next. Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Greenfield and store) at 9.20 a. m. and 6.20 p. m. day. 1 family and Mr. and Mrs. George Daily service. •Everything in games and toys, at Austin and family gave a pleasant Cortright's.—Advt. surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Notice to Castleton Taxpayers. Boxed ’ handkerchiefs. 3 in a box, Greenfield at their apartment Sun­ —I will be at the Farmers & Mer­ day night, December 10, in honor 25c, at Cortright’s.—Advt. chants bank, NaShviHe, every day of Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield's first Holly wrapping paper and tissue wedding anniversary. The evening after Friday, Dec. 8. for the purpose paper, at Cortright's.—Advt. was spent in games and conversation, of collecting township taxes. Cortright’s have the nicest Uno of after which a buffet luncheon was Ralpti McNitt, Twp. Treas. gift handkerchiefs, 10, 25. 50c.—Ad. served. Gifts appropriate to the Pretty felt slippers for women and occasion were given. Tho sincere Notice to Kalomo Taxpayers. children, at Cortright's, 81.25 and wish of ail was that they have many —I will be at the Farmers & 90c.—Advt. more happy anniversaries. Merchants bank, Nashville, on Dec. Mrs. Glenn Dickinson o' Vermont-­ Workmen on the new building for 16 and on January 6, to collect tax­ ville visited Mrs. W. J. Noyes Thurs­ the Farmers & Merchants bank had es for the township of Kalamo. day afternoon. Cecil Dye, Treasurer. to remove a portion of the front wall Peter Davis of Battle Creek visit­ Of tho Von W. Furniss building in ed at the home of Mrs. Cornelia order to complete the front of the Notice to Taxpayers of Maple Grove. Tomlin last week. I will be at Merkle’s store. Maple new bank according to specifications. Coty’s Haubigant's and Rogers & After they had finished, they laid up Grove Center, every Friday and State Gailet’s finest Imported perfumes in the damaged part of the Furniss Savings Bank, Nasuvllle, every Sat­ stock, at Hale’s drug and book store. building with new brick, but it made urday, commencing December 1 and rather a bad looking job. so, this 2, respectively for the purpose of re­ 1—Advt. • . Mrs. Sherman Swift and daughter week they are tearing it all out and ceiving taxes. Fred Fuller, laying ,up a new column of the same of Maple Grove called on the for­ Township Treas. ' ’ as used ’! *in tho ' *front t of the (18-23) g ’brick mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.■ Z. । bank building. When completed it Hanes, Saturday. ' ‘will have a much rfjore finished apIs there a little reader in yourl. pearance and will help the looks of H. E. Cowdin, publisher of the home? Our selection ot books for} both buildings. Now if Mr. Furniss Carson City Gazette, has been ap­ the children is fine this year. Hale’s jj will have the top cornice of his build- pointed postmaster at Carson City. drug and book store.—Advt. j i ing .removed _in __ .... to __ the _spring the___ lev- Tho appointment moots with tho un­ The highest grade, solid stock in eFofthaton the~ kTelnhamT block“it iversal approval of tho people of tho grained ivory goods, mirrors, brush-! will improve the looks of the sky line village. Mr. Cowdlu will bo re­ es, combs and other toilet accessor­ on that side of the street immensely. membered by many Nashville peo­ ies, at Hale's drug and book store.— Ho has our full and free permission ple as a former member of Tho News Advt. force. to do it. Y’ wekum. Nashville merchants almost uni­ versally report an excellent early holiday business, many of them hav­ ing to make many repeat orders for the more desirable goods. Dr. H. M. Ford will speak at the Baptist church next Sunday morning, as usual, but tho eVenlng preaching hour will bo given over to the local Y. M. C. A. boys for their reports. Car load of fence posts rolling. Anticipate your wants • - -for next spring, as we can sell these to you cheap now, direct from tho car. Place your order, Co-Operative Elevator.—Advt. ” A special convocation *of Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. M., will be held tomorrow (Friday) evening at 7.30. when there will be work in the Royal Arch degree. A good att ndance requested. Extra copies of the holiday Issue may bo had at The News office at ten cents each, while the supply lasts. Your absent friend would .certainly Start the New Year right by installing appreciate a copy of this week's is­ sue of the "Homo Town Paper.” an Arcola. They pay for themselves In the olden days the Christmas trade depended largely on whether in the fuel they save. or not there was good sleighing. Since the universal uso of the auto, the less snow the better for trade, Hot Water, Steam, Vapor Vacuum or provided the roads are in good shape. Hot Air is the safest, cleanest, cheap­ Nashville Pytblans went to Mid­ dleville Tuesday evening and gave est, and requires the least care. the "Lesson of Friendship” to a class for Crescent lodge. About twenty of the Nashville boys were Installed by us will provide comfort, In the party and they report a high­ ly enjoyable evening and ■ lavish hospitality. even warmth—night and day. H. H. Bennett of Levering was in the village Friday, greeting friends I am ?i your service for advice or in­ of former days. Mr. Bennett is a successful merchant and has a fine place of business in his northern formation on heating or plumbing. town. He was accompanied on his visit here by hla brother Clare, now living at Hastings. License plates for 1923 are now on sale ar tho office of the county clerk. Applicants must exhibit their certificates of title before plates can be Issued and the number of their operators license and license num­ ber for 1922 must be known by the one making out the applications. Circuit court convened Monday, December 4. The first case to be tried was the People vs. Charles Woods, for violating the prohibition law. After deliberating aJl night, the jury brought in a verdict on Friday morning of guilty. Therp arc others to bo tried in connection With ST* wme coo trot tholr m.U.r. ■»« "■« br°"‘ht «■>10 b°hcirf - - -* woven' into background of ° skilfully The Modem Plumbing and Heating Contractor Befriends the Public by Safeguarding Health and Comfort - - - MERRY CHRISTMAS CHAS. J. BETTS �A. • ON THE LONG T At Alameda we found around. Tumping plants and well* cost immense sums. Then some wells are of alkali water that NOTE—In the pastyearwe have cannot be used. Patches’ of alkali ■ OPTOMETRIST brought to Nashville the blggesf forgot ail about his pain. We stay­ show white on the ground all over NASHVILLE ed all night and had just a good vi»- many fields; no crops grow on that. shows produced. Here is a good it as we do when we meet any for- | Ontario, where N. E. Trautman is start for the coming season. mar residents of Nashville. They located, fa a 'beautiful place. The! own some good property there. Their men who planned the city Urid out livingroom in^the house, they qccu- a broad-avenue through to the mounSATURDAY ONLY, December 16 py is very artistic, having panels of , tains, several miles. T-he center is redwood , with a big white fire-place now used for car tracks with rows of LOUISE LOVELY and ROY STEWARTbuilt to imitate logs, one each side pepper trees on each'side of the Floc line of Optical Good. In dock holding another crosswise. The tracks. Then a sixty-foot paved In ■ big *torjr of the north archway had the same effect with the boulevard each side ot the pepper curving branches crossing the ceil- trees has an outside border of acaIng. Mr. Shaw did the work him- cias and' eucalyptus. •elf Md max well be proud ot lbe ,► | Lo,elJ re,|dencee along the a,eaulL Mr. Shaw aald ho had man, Bue ,dd th, flnijhlng touch. We chancre to put In auch ruatlc work . roiiowaj tte rootniii [nothin boulevard toiiowea tne Douievara alone along WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, December 20-21 for otheas. ’ — Sierra -----------------------------------». or­ I *» the Madre range through TIME CARD Our next stop was at the home of 1 ange groves nearly to Ontario. MICHIGAN Louis and Grjint Knften at Wasco I Newt is just the same friendly NASHVILLE. on a fruit ranch. They were expect- ’ of the fact that his ing us and said at once that one felto^ Isinonspile the window at the bank. Going West night for a visit wouldn’t satisfy I name He owns a spiffy car, and a new 101—5.00 a. m. them. So wo stayed until Tuesday. home perfect In all Ms appointments. With Helene Chadwick and Richard Dix Lillian and Helen were pleased to IOS—11.14 a. m. 108—8.07 a. m. find other girls near their own age The house is Spanisn style which is 105—10.8^ a. m. and went to Hallowe'en parties somehow appropriate 'to this sunny 107—8.41 p. m. whore strangers declared they knew land, very plain pale yellow stucco nine rooms, including sun 106—12.4! them until they unmasked. We rode exterior, and sleeping porch, with/ oak COMING—December nx he nr around with the Knlffens to see the parlor floors and ivory, enamel woodwork SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY ZlT“Z3"Z0 new country and the improvements „„ throughout. His children are doing ORDER FOR PUBLICATION made tho past six years. They have *° Stale of Michigan. the Probate court for the good prospects and a-fine ranch. • ( well. Alexander Dumas' immortal story •Wtitto,.______ A ______ Helfin Is enthused over the Ontar­ . Grant says they cut eight crops ot alfalfa a yean People are just- io schools. Along with all other, ■ ivecemucr. n. u. planting gardens, depending 09 the branches of school work they give I. Hon Ella C. Ettleaton. Judge of probata winter rains to bring them along. At free training in music, vocal, piano, matter of the estate of the same time they are coverlag cu­ orchestral instruments, add pipe or­ Frank Grohe, Deceased. cumber and tomato vines, hoping to gan. This school Advantage is not Florence Grohe having filed in said court get a few more pickings. Nights limited to children but any adult who The first time presented in this section are pretty nippy here just now. has a desire to learn may enter any Campers drain their radiators and class. They run night school for those not able to attend days. Classes 70 MIGHTY REELS IO go to bed at sundown. Last Friday It to ordered that the Sth day of Jan. A D. 1923, t tea o’clock tn the forenoon. pl said probate of- night ice froze at Pasedena and the In millinery and dressmaking, type­ OS^ beand to hereby appointed for bearing said thermometer gets down from thirty-, writing aand stenography, commereverything 1> It to further ordered, that public notice thereof fire to thirty, while »t noon the eun clel coureee. nearly warma up to eayenty or eighty. Quite taught, the only requirement -bel»g each a change In climate every all bourn: th*t *t leaal ten. iball attend eacb hearing In The Nashville Newa. a newspaper summer at noon. winter at night, cla'as. printed and circulated in said county | Just in the outskirts of Ontario Days are short. *!....*. — j r.-- , T.«---- on t helr Wilda went with us to call on Lena aide camp. They had camped at back over the coast route to surprise I Unimproved land sells from $200 Alvah and Pearl Bivens live IU <0VV » «*•» ••W.WO L.WM. — OUr Clay Spangenmaker, her cousin, in Long Beach in the driving rain. She them. .'to $300 an 44V4C. acre. - »Fruit groves from orange ranch.- There w/»E • h - . — * . . ., . . . . fl rol ora n r»nw nnd irr. r\«f Camped at a most convenient $3,000 to $15,000, according to the first oranges and grapefruit right off Ix>s Angeles. Both were hoping Mrs. said, "If I never see Long Beech value of the fruit. One tourist was tbe trees. -They have neighbors Mary Clay was on her way to Cali­ again 'twill be soon enough. Green camp at Santa Ana, stopped for an­ MORTGAGE SALE. the winter. , Al­ peas for Christmas! What a coun­ other chat with Mrs. VanNocker and •.Default having been made in the condiUooa of a complaining this mornng that one close by that they cannot see on ac- fornia to spend try! ” They had traveled and camp ­ her daughter, Mrs. Frank Feighner, certain mortgage made by Aubrey W. Swift and could buy four farms in Alabama count of the orange groves. Orange though Floyd's are quite a ways out Inez SwifL hU wife, resident* of the township of for what they ask for one acre out trees have the tops cut back but they have city gas, electricity and wa­ ed for three years. She was home­ in the morning and were soundly Grove, Barry county. Michigan, to John He said; "There ought to be lower branches are left clear to the ter. Both are ambitious and plan­ sick for a home but her husband scolded for not staying with them. y. resident of the villal Bar­ here. was looking for a place without any I ^hey gave us the- address of Frank ty. Michigan, dated, the ebru- a law against their asking such ground. Tbe Valenchias were about ning to get ahead rapidly. We had draw-backs. Oregon was too wet. ■ Barber’s people in Long Beach and prices for land." • Ia11 picked, the others will be ready a pleasant time with them. Canada too cold, California not quite we called there that afternoon, havThis section of southern Califor- In February or March. Alvah says Our next stop was at the home ot nia is ail city, if it were not for it takes about eighteen months for George Reese in Long Beach. They perfect, though he was making forjjng a good visit with his wife. On raortfiafic there It The expense of thought ours was c peddler's rig un­ the Imperial valley, which he hop-'to Inglewood where the Tremaines <S <bis notice five signs one could not tell but wh<t it oranges to miture. ; were living in furnished rooms. Heltbouaand. one hundred thirt"four doll art and is all one. Pasedena runs Into Los irrigation, spraying, fumigation and til Henry climbed out. George was ed would be. eUbty-tYiro cents (JS.1M.82? principal nnd 1ntere*t Angeles. Los Angeles At Oceanside a man from Detroit j en got behind Mrs. Tremaine, cover­ into Long smudging is considerable and goes out the door in about two jumps and together with the further turn of thlrty-fivedohart We said “Hello, Michi- ed.her eyes, while the rest of us filed (135) the statutory attorney fee provided tot in said Beach,' and numbers of smaller cit- ,on whether there is a good crop or we couldn't have been more cordial­ drove in. tnortAate. and do tuit or proceedings at law having les till all intervening space. There not. In spite of this orange grow- ly welcomed if we had been their gan!” He said, “Detroit! where you round in front. When her eyes were boon Instituted to recover the tninejr secured by are stiH'wlld and new spaces covered t Ing is so profitable that groves sell "Nashville.” “Know uncovered they grew wider and wldown folks. They were lucky enough from?” with rocks or sagebrush, but these ®t enormous prices. to buy a lot on Signal Hill, where Royce Henton? Tell him you met er in surprise. She never expected NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of It is .not often that winters are oil derricks are going up thick and Hank O'Rourke, who bartered at to see us again. They would like ante contained in said mortgage and the statute in places are rapidly being improved. | ouch cnee made and provided, notice i* hereby There is not so much bird life as cold enough so smudge-pots have to fast and have two oil wells on their the chair next to his in Kalamazoo.” . very much to go to Florida with us given that on Saturday, the 30th day of December South from Santa Ana to San Di- but <>»«•« not attempt it on account Oregon and Washing- । be lighted. When they do, smbke property. We went with them to A. D. Itt2. at 10 o'tfiock in the forenoon 1 shall sell we expected. One is a flowing ego is mountainous again. The of the little son. public auction to the highest bidder st the ton had but scarce bird population, | from the crude oil blackens every- see the wells. on the the boulevard to John onb front door ot the court houw In the city ot but often mornings as we rode we thing, indoors and out. and a regu- well, one other has a pump goingranges __ ______ are_ all _________ mixed up _________ and run_ ev-1 Back Back on Hearing* (that heintf the rArr where the circuit house-cleaning time follows, all tho time. One came in at 1,100 Jery which way in the southern part Offley's, while Henry couldn't be­ court for the county of Barry is held) the premises would be delighted with the sudden 1 lar described in said mortgage or so much thereof as joyous song of h lark high above. At Great canvasses rwere being spread barrels a day. It costs $100,000 to! of the state. On the ridge route lieve we were going right until we Knlffens we heard our first mocking-| over the trees in most orchards to put down a well, 3,000 to 3,500 feet j from Bakersfield we were supposed were nearly there and where Mrs. ------ at• -*-*-• — me hold the gas while fumigating for deep. The owners lease the proper- ' to be following a pass between the Offley had another try at converting bird. One sang night on campground at Pasedenn. j ____ scale. ______ Companies ,____ do .. this for the ty for one-sixth of the oil produced, ! Coast ranges and Sierra Madras. ub to California. After a delicious ' Another strange sight is the dry . rnnrhfirs. ranchers, carrviner carrying their outfits from Stock is sold in th different compa- Great dark masses, nearly devoid of chicken dinner we all drove to Alvah riverbeds_____ filled wjth boulders. ’ orchard - to orchard. ■ • ________ ..._ _________ In nies. There are many new fields vegetation, block the roads in every Bivens’ to spend Sunday afternoon. (31) Town two (2) north rarute seven (7) west. the rainy season great floods of wr.- I Leaving the happy Blvunses in along the beach. Brokers will take direction, so the roads go around. It They, Mr. and Mrs. Offley, went home exnsotinC therefrom four U> acre*-of land out of ter pour down the mountains, tearing ' their comfortable home nestled you to any of them, give you a good takes ’ a road map and an Interpreter 'early and we had lunch with Alvah the southwest corner described a* follows; Bcgiuand Pearl, then drove to Trautman's and ' among the orange trees, we journey- dinner, and a lecture on “Opportuni­ to flnd your way anywhere. ntal at the southwest corner of section thirty one out cement bridges, railroads (Si) Town two (2) north range seven (7) west, paved roads. These floods, grinu tons । ed to Pomona to the new bungalow ty", in hopes of selling stock. ■* Quaint markers in the form of for the evening and to spend the thence east on section lines three hundred seventy night. of rock to powder or break tn^m inhome of' Jhn Offley and wife mission bells with “ El Camino Real" fe He • f_r„< . ‘ tt; There's no chance to forget the seven and one half (b77 1-21 feet, thence north four It was much warmer here in the boulders. We are was busy -----with'his chickens. F hundred sixty and one half 1460 1-2J feet, thence to smaller ------- --------... — — told -------------------•“““.'home folks visiting around, printed beneath bell, then directions " " while .................. f around. west three hundred seventy seven and one half that boulders InrnA no na rnnm nrfi '. an acre of InvYrl nn/l 1u fxrnrt ' large as room are land and is gradually go-1 Everyone has bo manv they are in­ to the nearest mission, are said to valley than the last time we were |377 1-21 foe*. thence south lo place of befiinntn;!. ------ of l ----------ing into .the — chicken ------ business — while tereste(i jn they keep u's busy answer- be the same as guided the original here. Newt, drove out to Offley’s used and occupied as a cemetery The above land often rolled along by the force n.. •------season , rkle Mrs. «> .-* r» Offley r. e» ' XfIs the fllTIni' I,, 4 1. boaster o.nnlnol fur . .... • . . with a great bundle of mail for U3 But at this greatest for Ing questions. containing sixty six [MJ acres of land more or leas. the current. .“How doe? the old missionaries from churclf to church Also the south ten {101 acre* of land off the north­ bridges a mile long span the gravel- California we have yet met. If sl;e home look? Do the neighbors like In the early days. We saw the iqar- and it seems good to hear from all west quarter (1-4) of the southwest quarter (1-41 IF. sandy, shallow places where! had her way. every one of her old the new folks? Is so and so alive riage place described in Ramona ut the home folks. Glad so many are enjoying “The Long Trail!” We ex­ imOll|VtM, aiw uk-ra.c ouc uni . i ot tur broad streams soon will flow .Their Nashville friends would move to Po- yet? Where does Ed. live now?" Old Town. Cardiff by the sea has north one half <»-±> of the southwest fractional hablt of changing their course in mona at once. She adores the <•!«- Evening after evening we have spent alb public buildings built in misAlon pect to hear from all who read the quarter >1-4) of said sertion thirty one (SI) con­ style. At La Jolla are' great caves letters. Our address is always on taining thirty fl e (35) acres more or less, all in flood time causes’ lots ot trouble and mate and the fruit and the fulks and In fond memories of past days. the county of Barry and state of Mlch:gau. thc homes and everything else- about the mountain meets the sea. file at the Nashville postofflee. expense. In return we are told about the where Dr. Glenn Young has sent us a John Himckwt. Mortgager The Pacific is fascinating. We We wondered much concerning California. She would make h« r new taken to pbints of in­ haven forti^e selling real estate with her terestcountry, ’ t chanced to see her In stormy route to Deming. New Mexico, and an the towers one sees on nearly every I and made to feel at home in a (10-tt) invitation to stop with. them. We The roar of the surf at night ranch through Oregon and Califor­ enth^iasm. land. With the Reeses we mood. like Sunday they went with us to !‘as- strange distant thunder and high plan to call on Elmer Hanes nia. At Chico we learned they were [ Long Beach, poss^jly the most sounds Loma Linda on our way. wind with crashes like the lightn ­ water towers. They are built »hrce I edx.ua to visit Arthur Offley ar. 1 fam­ saw growing place in the Mrs. Maude Glasner. at fairly regular inter-! stories high, the upper room con­ ily We did not meet the older son phenomenally United States, where proper­ ing striking when the tide conies in. In the, taining a pressure tank usually fill­ but were delighted with the little whole doubles and trebles In value while vals morning the water is blue-biaclL • ed by pumps run by electric motors, daughter, so helpful and motherly, ty are wondering whether you had up in the distance to meet the the two lower roomsj the second three-year-old Dean, who toM Helen you better sell it. Of course we went heaped horizon. AH day it changes, shroud­ reached by an outside stairway, are "1 atu going home by you". a.*d tiny down “The Pike", out on the long ed lb fog In the early morning when largL enough for living and sleeping baby brother, sleeping in his cab in pier, to the shipyards, the harbor, rooms. This tower la the ffrsr ;he sun After doing justice to the the oilfields, saw »he skeleton of the the evaporation begins; a gray ■ex­ By Mary Graham Bonner building erected on a ranch and us­ delicious dinner prepared by Mrs. great whale that swam ashore there panse in the sun when the fog lifts, ually forms the home of the family Offley we were taken In Arthur’s «ear some years ago, 64 feet long, weigh­ sea foam green where the breakers against the shore, larter shim­ until they have time or means to around the city to the sunken gar­ 60 tons, large enough to swal­ dash mering mirror that flashes fire into build better. Many houses are built' dens. along orange-grova avenue ing HE was neither young nor old. But around these towers. Occasionally where the millionaires' homes are. low several Jonahs. your eyes; at sunset s mass of rose ESTABLISHED 1875 They took us to call on Clayton and molten gold; reflecting the life had been pretty rough with her, a windmill outside the tower with past magnificent hotels, through the taking many whom she so dearly loved, theVwbeel on a level with the roof grounds of some of them to see the Wolf and family and Earl Gibson. shades ot sunset during, the short leaving more and more gaps which pumps the water. Many tiny wind­ landscape gardening unsurpassed in Clayton has -an oil station seven twilight then black as night with miles from the beach. Earl has snowy borders of surf. Oh, there's mills like those in Nebraska and America. could not be filled. On the way from Pasertenr. to Los bought a bunch of Jersey cows and no more use trying to tell of the sea Tet it was Christmas time and site Colorado dot some sections. Some is running a dairy. Both are making than of the mountains. It simply arc lucky enough to strike flowing Angeles we saw the ostrich farm and must think of the' Christinas presents OJUU in 111 the tut) west. SCSI. _ cannot be doile. They are twin ma­ Mule-power waters tho stock store. Tho big birds are of many good she should give and the Christmas let­ wells. Everyone jollies George Rees6 jesties of nature. on some, large estates, a mule walks colors, the eggs quite a novelty. In ters she must write% How cbuld she round and rouud all day to water the store were fans, lamp shades and about the old woman who got his San Deigo is a strange mixture of put cheer into her letters when she thirsty animals. dozens ot other pretty things made goat—really got a real goat..It seems Spain and America, not so large as Stop Your Cough did not feel it herself? Sieroly'She re­ Bakersfield lies near Mt. Whitney, from the curled 'and dyed feathers. George acquired a goat he wasn't we expected, lying at noon in, a blaz­ Foley's Honey and Tar stood proved herself for this. She must 14.898 feet,'altitude, advertised as The open-faced stores, called mar­ fond of, he couldn’t keep It in the ing sun, later tempeitjd by trade­ feel Christmassy. She simply must. "The top of America". The novelty kets, in these southern cities, are locality where he lives on account of winds from the Pacific. We stop­ Dr. Law’s veterinary hospital So, quite by herself, she went to a in this city was a queer lower in the different. So are the high-peaked unreasoning prejudice against goats, ped big toy shop. There she mingled with center of town that used to hold an roofs of real estate offices with vari­ so he pastured it a half mile away only to learn that the doctor and bls Largest Selling Cough Medicine had to go out morning and eve­ wife and her aunt, lUlla Nichols, * in th, World the crowds, heard the’.children's cries alarm bell to gtlkrd agatnst Indian egated asbestos shingles; so are the and surprises. gray blue little Dutch windmills In ning to milk a cup of milk. He tried were at ‘heir ranch in Ariztxna. At nnd shrieks of delight 'and surprise, to dispose of it but some had refused the postofflee we secured the address There are many old Spanish mis- all the coast towns built just for saw their edger excitement. Iler chil­ sions in Boutheru California, One ornament; and the studios at Holly­ to take nanny as a gift. One day it of the Tremaine family and started H. D. Wotring R. C. Townsend dren were fcroyn np. they had gone in San Francisco is 150 years old. wood where motion pictures , arc rained, the goat pulled her stake away, •some would never come back. They have tile roofs and are made made with their odd-looking scen­ and wandered into an old lady’s But it all brought the wonderful Christ­ of “dobe”, dried mud, that hardens eries sticking up above the high flower-garden. That night she^made mas memories back to her. She felt like rock and seems to last for ages. fence around them. Up in the foot­ motions at George, told him she had From Bakersfield we took the hills above Hollywood are The homes nanny shut in her chicken-coop and again the glow and warmth of Christ­ mas cheer, Tears came to her eyes, ridge road south to San Fernando. of the movie stars with every lux­ he could have his goal for $2X is the crookedest road yet. Per­ ury and beauty in statuary, gardens, “Keep the goat,” was all he said, and but there was happiness In their hot That haps fifty miles of it is on the very automobiles and houses that can be never went back. blur. It wasn't the same as one's own, mountain tops. One place we count­ imagined. We saw the inside of three large to go and see happiness* as though it ed eight mountain chains to left and Our next stop was at the home of churches and heard the wonderful were a play, but Christmas happiness right. The cuts show wonderful Floyd and Wilda Munson. They organs. They spaFe no expense on was different. It touched those who strains ot greenish olive-ochre rocks, live at HuntingtontPark, a suburb of churches and schools anywhere in­ even stood on the outskirts. Yes. all the mountains are clothed with min­ Los Angelos* in a new bungalow on California. We went with them to' unknowing these many stranger chil­ gled dull-green of sage and bright a 'wo-acre ranch. They raise rab­ see an uncle, Mark pelttrlck, who ing. What goes into the food dren had given her the echo of their manzanita, all so restful to the eye bits and chickens. Wilda loves the was in business in Nashville with Ed. must inevitably come out. we never tired of looking. Thc only out-of-door life and the children are Reese forty years ago. He Is 84 and laughter and of their delight, and It signs of civilization were paved roads, and- healthy. Floyd's father quite ill, but wished to be remember­ was ringing a little Christmas melody oil and food stations, and high-ten rugged Even the baking perfection is staying with them. He has had ed to those in Nashville who might sion towers carrying strand after the end of one thumb cut off, the still be living and recollect him. that results from the use of strand of wire conducting power1 other split down through the nail, After four delightful days with Royal Baking Powder is no from the mountain streams to the! been run over by one auto, and had the Reese family, who plan to visit , Only Way to Escape F rom Past miracle. Michigan next summer, we drove valleys and ranches. a truck knock him over again. He Oh, there are some who want to get Some religious people must live In says they initiate a man in Califor­ south to Santa Ana. Stopped there away from all their jms?t; wfaa, If they Qaltfornia, ^it least some are inter­ nia and if he lives through one year to see Mrs. VanNocker, mother of It is simply the result of ab­ could, w-yjld fain Itegin all over again. ested xin warning others. All along of it be is a good man. His last es­ Ed., Lillian, Ruby and others, and solute purity entering the But must learn, you must let God the mountain roads and at dangerous cape was when a heavy man stepped sister ot Mark Delttrick. She hasn’t food—and emerging again. tea-tli you. tiiat the only way to g£t rid places ou others are texts printed on on bls coat-tail as he was getting off changed much and was glad to see the rocks and sign-boards. Mr. Tre ­ someone from the old home. a street car. The car started and of your psiAt 1» to art a future out of Royal is made from Cream of The country from Long Beach to maine said, "I wonder who put all took Bill right along, his feet try­ lL^-IrbUlif» Brooks. Tartar derived from grapes. those 'Prepare to Meet God", 'Repent ing to make tracks away from it. He Santa Ana was a rich frfrmlng sec­ or Perish’, signs at every dangerous found he was fant and oh discover­ tion, irrigated. Mlle-long rows of turn where you needed all your ing the fat man on bls coat tail gave pers. celery, peppers and other gar­ Koran Written tn Mosaics. It Contain* No Alum nerve tor driving? I wish they vent to such violent language and den stuff alternated with sections The celebrated mausoleum of Taj wouldn't” made sijch funny motion* the people where dry-farming for wheat is the Ltaxn No Bitter Taite Mahal. in Agra, India, has the whole Nearly every ranch has its irri­ were convulsed with mirth. Floyd chief industry. OH fields in every site 1A gation reservoir, made of dobe, roeks with laughter yet when direction. A Canadian family, were at Oceanwhere electric motor driven pumps thinks of it. F. BEMENT PARK THEATRE EART OF THE NORT Michigan Central YELLOW'MEN and GOLD “Monte Cristo I Unknowing Christmas Cheer FOLEY'S. HONEYS TAR S to The Surety of Purity �THE CHRISTMAS PICNIC HE young people were going to give a Christmas picnic on the day after Christmas. Thi«y had all decided that ’it would be no end of fun to take their skates and have a long day of skating, and to have their dinner out of doors. . They felt It‘would be particularly good for them, too, to get away from the sweets and holiday food they would constantly be nibbling at if they were home. . Bo on the day- after Christmas they went on the Christmas picnic nnd skat­ ing party. They all had so much enthusiasm. Everyone was going to take part. Ev­ eryone was going to help and assist raWwML and workftS But when it time for dinner everyone 'seemed hungry _ _ but helpless, and somehow the cold seemed to have glowed in their cheeks nnd liearts as they skated, but to have numbed them as the work of the picnic loomed in view. The gay and debonair young man whi called himself the life of the party and who had come garbed in knickerbockers and sport sweater was suddenly quiet. He said he was n<>1 much good at making a fire. Instead he seemed to admire hlmseif and hithandsome legs and to Ignore the open­ ing of the baskets. To be sure, h< looked well and his attitude said quite plainly: “The man who Invented knlckerbock ere, without a doubt had good looking legs himself, and perhaps an enemy with particularly ugly ones, but he cer­ tainly didn't get the better ot me." But Jerry, who was always a good Are builder and upon whom the work always rested, despite previous pro­ tests that It would not this time, was the one now who built the fire. And the reSt of the typical picnic people did the usual things. There was the man who talked about build­ ing the fire so as to keep the smoke from blowing in the faces of every­ one present. There was the girl who spoke from time to time in alarmed, sudden* sen­ tences, wondering In turn if the salt, pepper, bacon, sugar, milk or coffee pot had been forgotten. There was the girl who was obvious-’ ly helpless. There was the girl who kept qsklng what she could do to help, who would have received aqy suggestions with a very bad grace. And there was Mllly, who really un­ did the packages and cooked the ba­ con and saw that everyone' had enough to eat. The man who said most about not being hungry inquired with more than an academic in­ terest as to what wWgita the filling of the KjHSAh sandwiches might T Human Nature Christmas Spirit By Mary Graham Bonner (©. 1922. XI7E WERE full of the Christmas I * " spirit We were going to be more kindly, more charitable, more friendly with the whole world. The Christmas I spirit had penetrated. We could feel its warm glow. And so—after a giorlous Christmas in the old homestead— [ we were on our way back to the city where lately our work had taken us. ; The travel was heavy, of course, and we found ourselves waiting at the end of a long line to get into the dining car. We waited for an hour by our watches. We were exhausted from having stood and from annoyance nt the slowness of others and because we were very hungry. Finally the line grew shorter. Soon our turns would come. But it,seemed not For those who had gone into the dining car at last to eat took time about it even though their absence made the waiting line a shorter one. At last we were at the bead of the line. It had been a long process to work up to this point and we smiled at one another. j “Only a moment now and well be eating,” we fairly beamed the words. But again. It seemed not so. For those at the tables were eating and eating and eatings They would never finish, it appeared. When they ap­ proached the end of their meal and we almost bounded to the nearly-vacant table we discovered they were taking their time over their coffee. "How selfish people are," we said to each other. “How much they lack the unselfish Christmas spirit It means nothing to them! They know there is a great line waking and they don’t hurry In the least Why, just think of the length of time we’ve waited and there are more to follow us. And yet those people can be as leisurely as though they were in their own homes. It’s outrageous, simply outrageous, how utterly selfish people are. And you would think at this time of the year they'd be a little more thoughtful." And to our exhaustion was added the sorrow we felt In the thoughtless­ ness of human nature. • And then—the head waiter sum­ moned us to a table. Two persons bad at last arisen and at last our turns had actually come! We sat back and luxuriously perused the menu. Well, we were hungry. We’d have a good meal I And we began to order. "And I’m just going to take my time about it, too," I said. “Just be­ cause people stand there and glare at us, as though we almost had no right to be eating our meal, isn't going to mako me hurry.” “I should say not," said my com­ panion. “We’ll take all thc time In the world in spite of their ugly looks 1” It was some time later that we re­ membered the Christmas spirit we had been so full of before! “Human nature vs. Christmas spir­ it," we said sadly to each other. THE FAILING FLASH HERE was a patterlpg of ffeet through the hall and a T small spot of light approached the big fireplace., A long and bulbous stocking was clasped to a beating heart and an eager little face was half revealed as It turned bedward again In the faint glimmer. Then a sudden darkness overwhelmed the small pilgrim, and, as she lost her way and bumped Into a chair, the stuffed Christmas stocking fell to the floor with a bang. The wail that followed brought father down stairs in a hurry and comfort to the lost traveler. “What is the matter, baby, what are you dblng here?" said the rescuer. “The ’lectricity fell out," was the tearful answer. (&. 1922, Western Newspaper Union.) The Deaf Ear That Heard _ Chrtaopber Q. Maxard (©. 1122, Western Newspaper Union.) And there was RS. BEGONE was not giving any­ the man present thing that Christmas. The an­ who spoke from nouncement of her limited purposes time to time of had sent a chill through* the house the good things that froze the hoj>es of several young that could have people. A shower of one-eent cards, been brought If registering good wishes that were only he had rather cheap, had gone out Tjie’bag thought of them of candy for the eager, but Insincere, But Jerry anil well-wishers that ring Christmas bells, year by year had not been provided. Mllly saw that the picnic was a . The outlook was not promising. Besides, Mrs. Begone was very deaf real picnic, while In one ear and could, upon occasion, the others gave their eating services. . be very-deaf In two ears. It was And after the picnic whs. over and difficult to make her hear anything that she didn’t want to hear. There Jerry was helping Mllly a» she washed wasn’t much chance for persuasive off the dishes ip the boiling water Jer­ argument.. She could be as deaf as an ry had saved In the old big kettle, he adder, when she had concluded not to .said: “Mllly. you’re the must unselfish girl be a multiplier. Nevertheless, Susy did not despair; Tve ever known. Different from ev­ choosing a favorable after dinner time, eryone. I've always thought so. And she advanced to the attack with a don’t you think we'd make a good well prepared Christmas appeal which team—not only on a picnic but through life?” was flavored with anticipations. And Milly answered: But as soon as the old lady beard "That’s very much the way Tve the word “Christmas^ she became thought'about you. Jerry." wholly unable to hear more. Susy con­ So that you see, Milly nnd Jerry tinued from behind her back, got weren’t so much cheated*at that pic­ down on her knees, peered up from nic as you might have thought In the floor, peeped up through her fact, they had a very merry Christmas fingers, without effect Finally, re­ picnic I . marking Ln an aside, “Wouldn’t she wear you out?" the child was about At the Christmas Party. to give up, when she -was encouraged The wise hostess wishes to prevent by the beginning of a smile that her young guests from pairing off and seemed to promise to spread all over Mrs. Begone's countenance. This remaining with their escorts the entire evening. To change partners In Ji hint of success was reflected In a I broader smile upon the child's face' novel and entertaining way in the course of the evening, have ready a that in turn found registry upon the face of the other and certified that circle of green cardboard divided into as many sections as there are girls the battle was won. present. Write a girl’s name in each It was a costly smile for Mrs. Be­ division. Now cut out a large red gone; six very empty stockings asked phsteboard star. with a white * " arrow for contributions the next evening, painted on one of the points, nnd but I dare say that she was happier In fasten this star to fir center of the filling them than she would have been cardboard circle by of a large __ means . _ _______— If her deafness had not been cured. pin. Each boy in turn comes up and She was even happier than the chib spins rhe star, and the maiden whose dren, and that is saying a good deal. name is indicated when the white ar­ She was so happy that she changed row comes to rest is accorded him as Dosd Broke. an old saying in her miad. and, in... ... _______ .. . w________ "Are you going to hang up your stead of “True happiness, If under- has Already tw-en chosen the boy must Stockings this Christmas?" "I am more likely to hang up my M OVERLAND COMING SOON WARP OLIN SOUTH END GARAGE Awful. A woman at V’iilesden, called to speak regarding the character of an­ other, declared: “She Is mos^. awfully respectable—awfully so."—London Tit-Bits. Ma at a Loss. "I suppose your mother Is a help to you In your cooking?” “Very little. I use electricity. I asked her just now how many volts , to give a steak.”— Louisville Courier-Journal. Ascertaining Depth of Sea. The depth of fhe sea can be ascer­ tained by means of a device which measures the interval of a sound signal and the receipt of the echo off the bot­ tom of the water. % ' Water Caused Blindness. After bathing in a river In East Africa a white hunter suffered from temporary blindness, supposed to be due to some peculiar element In the water. Knowledge Comes With Year*. The Caterpillar Pest. The years deepen die value of our ' France, in the middle ages, had a remarkable .method ot dealing with past to us. and of our friends who nra plaguy <»f caterpillars. In 1120 the a part of that past—George Eliot. solemn Bishop of Laon pronounced a — ’ sentence of excommunication against • First Taste of Cocoa. caterpillars *ul grasshoppers. The manufacture of cocoa nnd cfiocolate. one of the principal indus­ Purifying of Silver. tries of Holland, was Introduced into Crude jpliyer Is purified by that country as long ago as 1679. with mercury, followed by distilling oft the mercury, by which means the re­ That Word “Saffron.” fined silver is left behind. Tiie word “saffron" comes into the English dictionary from the Arable Discovery Yet to Be Made. The Arabs use the word “xafarun” to Persians believe that nn a certain designate a species of crocus with charmed day—a secret. which but few light purple flowers which develop in have ever discovered—the rose has a autumn. .The plant grows in parts of heart of pure gold.' Asin and in the south of Europe.—Mil­ waukee SentlneL Photographing the Stars. । It has been recently found that pho­ What Wives Know. tographs of stars down to the sixth ••Experience teaches a wife that tbs magnitude of degree of brightness can more she agrees with her husband, no be taken in broad daylight. If the matter how big a fool he Is, the better photographs are taken through a deep she gets on.” said a woman in an Eng­ red screen the stars appear distinctly. lish police court. Che Season’s greetings Through this Holiday Edition of The News, we desire to express our hearty thanks to all our customers and friends for the splendid business with which they have favored us dur­ ing the past year, and to wish you, one and all, our sincere best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVU �Holly Paper, Christmas Cards Tags and Greetings E. A. HANNEMANN B Page Will Help You in Your Christmas Shopping UST ARRIVED—Fresh new goods from our. Chicago purchase. You will find here winter goods bought last week at a big cut in prices on brand new merchandise, and we are giving you the benefit of our purchase. Q UR ADVERTISING is planned to make suggestions to give you an idea of prices and to make shopping easy and save you time. The items on this page cover only a small part of Christmas gift articles in this store, but will give you ideas and everyone is looking for ideas this season. J Turkish Towels Pillow Tubing A very useful gift Buy Wearwell Pillow Tub­ ings because they arc popular among thrifty housewives. These tubings arc service­ able because they wash thick and heavy, making a desir­ able, wearable body. Make appropriate Gifts A splendid assortment in all sizes In plain and fancy bor- 18c to $1.00 45 inch, per yard each TURKISH BATH SETS . The most attractive Christmas assortments we have ever had. Newest patterns, artistic In coloring. BLANKETS $1.00, 1.19, 1.69 and 2.25 Why not include a Blanket on your Christmas list? Blankets make Ideal gifts and you will make no mistake in choosing from our stock. Give Linens for Christmas $8.00 $5.75 $2.75 $2.50 $1.95 CRIB BLANKETS In white, pink and blue, 30 x 40 and 36 x 48, per pair , C/Z/C LU per set 72 Inch, fine quality, per yard ALL LINEN DAMASK CQ AA 68 inch, fair ffO AA <pO.VV quality, per yard $4.vV UNION LINEN DAMASK 72 Inch, heavy quality, (T1 ryr* SPECIAL, per yard - 64 inch, good quality, per yard MERCERIZED DAMASK » 70 inch, good quality, per yard - Ladlcs’ black silk hose in Wayne and Burlington makes, per pair Ladies’ heather, wool and silk and wool, per pair $6.00 and 7.00 LUNCH CLOTHS 36 inch, all linen, fine quality, each Sateen Pettibloomers 95c to $1.50 “<* (T -I A A qJl.VV Always a welcome gilt $1.00 >to 2.25 50c and 75c $1.00 and 1.50 NAPKINS W 2 patterns, per dozen ",ch' Made of good quality sateen, double elastic cuffs. navy, green black and purple. HOSIERY They are always acceptable. Choice of 45 inch, mercerized, good quality, each $3.00 $1.50 $1.25 Men’s silk and fibre hose, per pair Men’s fine cotton hose, per pair MEN’S NIGHT SHIRTS. ■ $1-00 and 1.25 Umbrellas Are Practical Gifts Made of silk, silk mixed and American taffeta umbrella cloth. WOMEN’S Make someone happy by giving them a $1.19 to 5.00 MEN’S $1.20 to 5.00 Boudoir Caps Made of China silks and satins, trimmed with lace a..d ribbon. Just received. Trunk, Travelling Bag or Suitcase Our selection of luggage at moderate prices is large and well assorted. $1.50 to 5.00 $1.25 to 8.00 $9.50 to 30.00 59c, 69c and $1.25 each , You can knit beautiful sweaters of SUNLIGHT YARNS. The garment will be soft, elastic and will wash without fading. You may choose from many beautiful colors we have in stock. Women’s New Silk Blouses Crepe de chine, in a number of shades; all new models, each - (TO QC Handkerchiefs Hycrest Bags VANITY CASES Are Always Needed HOLIDAY BOXED 75c and Loo Many embroidered handkerchiefs are sold in MENS HANDKERCHIEFS Mra .itacn,^ - 25c and 50c 75c to $3.00 The high quality and excellent workmanship of these bags make them C AA Ideal for.gift purposes IU xJ.VV Neckwear Inexpensive and Very Acceptable. Collars, collar sets and vestees. The materials are organdy, embroidery and lace. Lace Berthas, each HANNEMANN’S $1.25 WOMENS GLOVES Chamnisucde gloves in brown, gray, black and white, per pair 75c. 2-dasp, imported kid gloves, $2.00 and 2.50. Wool gauntlet gloves in dark and medium colors, per pair $1-25 and J .50. �The Wishing Buttons By Fike Ixuokojolojixi3e:»33»>jK By CHRISTOPHER G. HAZARD (©. IKS, We««ra Newspaper CnJoo.) f O US children there was a myste­ rious charm about old Mr. Uplook. He used to spend a good deal of his time in the back part of his shop, turn­ ing bits of mahogany into little boats and telling us stories while he chipped and polished. He had u small person in his throat whom he called Pedro, and he would make him grunt out an­ swers to our questions in a wonderful manner. His vest buttons were con­ nected with several insects, and when we touched them there would come out now a bee, then a mosquito, and once in a while a bug that would snap off our noses. The buzzing of> , Substantial; does good work; cares for it­ the bee, the piping of the mosquito,' and the dangerous assault of »he snap self; and will keep you hustling to keep. up. bug gave us many a thrill and him much enjoyment One Christmas time, being rather short of rich relatives and very long on hope, we conceived the idea of drawing upon the fairy resources of our good friend, by suggesting a but­ ton that would connect with the good g&lus of the holidays and bless our wishes. So we asked Mr. Uplook If he thought the first two buttons on his A Good coat could by any possibility have any­ thing to do with the Christmas case. J3e said that be would have to go into his back room and see about it first, but when he came out we knew by his looks that it .would be all right. Helps in the home as .We wanted to press the buttons sev­ eral times, but Mr. Uplook thought, much as the sawing that once would be enough, and said that In each case we might whisper machine in the woods. two desires, whispering loud enough for him to hear. »o that he might be Give your wife a show sure we were getting the thing straight. So we pressed and whis­ and get a good ma­ pered in that perfect faith that Mr. Uplook always Inspired In us. chine— We were not surprised on Christmas morning when things happened just as we had expected, and kind Mr. UpA WHITE look seemed Just like a real Santa Claus as he stood by the roadside or ELDREDGE with his camera, taking a picture of one boy with red-topped, copper-toed boots, riding on a new sled; and of another fcho was trying a pair of shining skates on the wayside pond Might Be Either. "Some Baby.** When you hear a woman speak of At the time of its birth the giraffe and trying to keep a fur cap in its her late husband, you are not sure measures six feet from Its .hoofs to place. And we boys were painting upon our hearts a picture of this whether she means late or latest— the top of its head. good friend that has lusted until dow. Reading News-Times. T A CORD AN HOUR Pays for itself in one season. Use the engine for other work. SEWING Machine Only "Failure" That Is True. Tm proof against that word "fail­ ure.” I’ve seen behind It. The only failure a man ought to fear is failure in cleaving to the purpose he sees to be best.—George Eliot • If MS ’At Those Peaceful Days. The oldest inhabitant remarks, “I can remember when our casualty list was published only' on July 5 instead of every Monday morning."—Chris­ tian Register. . i.T Well, yes; some change in- the weather. Lay It ail to the new Nashville Ice Yacht club, "Warp” Olin, commodore. The bunch is crazy to get their new boats built and out sailing, and they are so afraid the ice won’t bo ready by the time the boats are that they went and ordered this weather a month in advance, so as to be sure and have it. And the rest of us folks, who don’t -like thi$ kind of weather, can go and hunt up Henry Glasner’s poo-, pie, for all they care. S Who can remember when one could stop at a first-class hotel, pay two dollars a day. have a roqrn with a bath and all his meals Included? There was such a time; but it has faded into the dim vistas’of the past. Then the proprietor and the clerks were all glad to see you, greeted you with outstretched palm and a wel­ Thought for thc Day. coming smile, and when you paid Don't get •&!! puffed up if people your bill fished out a box of good cigars and offered you a smoke. Ah. usually remember you; there are some faces that just can’t be forgotten. those were the happy days. Rent Receipts Won’t Build a Home! The Rose is Red, The Violet’s Blue, And so is a Man When His Rent Falls Due. Keep Smiling V. E. WYBLE, 0. 0, CHIROPRACTOR It's a great old world, and she do move. However, glory be. there are still a tew hotels run by people who know something about the hotel business and who remain human. One such is the New Hotel Mertens at Grand Rapids, presided over by Chas. M. Luce,, a hotel man who has grown up in the business and who surrounds himself with assistants who know' their business. It’s a good hotel, and we heartily recom­ mend it to our readers who have occasion to stop at a hotel while they are in the Furniture City. We heard a new definition for speed the other day. It’s a fellow who can go to bis room at night, turn out the electric lights, undress, get into bed and be fast psleep be­ fore the room gets dark. The Time to Provide for The Future is NOW! Turkey has-been pretty quiet for the post week or so; something sure to be brewing, though, which will crop up in the near future. What Turkey needs Is what German should have had and didn’t get, a darned good thrashing. You will be well repaid for those sacrifices and denials you will have to make in order to build your OWN HOME. There will be plenty of time, after you have'built that HOME, to enjoy those pleasures on which the thoughtless ones are now wasting their money. Yes, we think perhaps it’s safe to take down the screen doors now. Lumber prices are very reasonable and we doubt the wisdom of waiting for reductions. Skilled labor will probably be more plentiful now than it was a few months ago. We would like to show you home plans and help you in making plans for your new Home. . / . Well, we really don't know what we do want for Christmas, but we notice it's hard for ua to find a ; handkerchief without the hem torn loose about half way around, or a pair of socks without holes in ’em. Darn, we wish thc missus would get well and come home. Don’t Envy the Home Owner, Be One! BUILD YOUR OWN COOK Phone 96 BETTER HOMES MAKE A BETTER TOWN 110.00 reward fsr information of tho person cutting evergreen trees on the property of Mrs. R. Kuhlman. W. T. Kuhlman, Detroit, Mich., 509 Smith Ave. Now you sneak into a hotel with Evil Breeds Evil. your grip, wondering what you have Evil events from evil causes spring done that makes you feel so meek rArlslnphMnea. and mild, and you gradually work your waf up to the desk and timidly inquire if there is a room left; any Chinese Ancidnts Used Swords. old kind ot a room, at all, would be Chinese wlMthirs claim flint Iron welcome. Tho clerk growls out "Bath!” as though to Intimate you swords were, in use in their country hadn’t had one for a month or two, 4.000 years, ago. yells, "Front!" throws a key at a bell-hop, and you meekly follow the boy up to a tirft- room in the upper back corner, for which you are ex­ pected to cheerfully cough up three bucks, perhaps four, just for the privilege of sleeping In it. Also you are expected to take care of the boy’s salary foj. that week. Once you or­ dered a pitcher ot ice water, slipped the kid a nicklo or a thin dime, and and take Chiropractic ad­ he said "Thank you, sir". Now you can buy a "Thank you” for a quarter, justments for all your ail­ but If you want the "Sir" added you better make it a half. Once a neat, ments. Adjustments will pretty girl brought you your meals, made everything seem like home to make you well and keep you you, and a dime was the regular tip. Now a big, haughty, supercilious negro condescend^ to take your or­ well. You will be surprised der and bring you something entire­ ly different from what you told him, at the results. spills the soup down the back of your coat, stand# in another part of the See Your Chiropractor Today dining room with his back to you while you try in vain to get his eye for another patty of butter, and if Consultation and Spinal Analy­ you leave less than half a dollar for sis Free. him when you leave it’s better for you to take your future meals some­ where else. They might not, as George Truman says, spit In your coffee, but you’ll know in some way Palmer Graduate that they remember you with sijj preme disapproval. /..>< Ml /•».«/.Al Ml M.t/At M4 Ml >\ MULE-HIDE ROOFING H Mnall light j Of leve and youth, and. oh, the bliss । To stand bwdde yoU In the summer 'bills night! Ah. you were Scanty—Dove—Di You were my Life, my God, , Lost—Near my premises. Over­ Truth; ~ , ’ land auto* crank. Fred Wetring. I kissed you then, my Ups were fire,. Do you remember? • • 1 broke Wanted—Furnished room and your tooth. . board by the week. Harold Golden. Call phone 96. Do you recall our honeymoon? Tho -very clouds sang songs that Floyd Austin. Dry wood for day Happy for us and our love in June. , ——,—.------- Your brown eyes danced, your bat J Found—In the store, a sum of was gay, . jmoney. Cali ana prove property. C. Yet you were shy, and, oh, your II, Glasgow. blush --------------rayed, from out pasture, two­ Recalled a peach kissed by the -old Shropshire ram. Please rain,— notify Dahlhouser k Wenger. But somehow In the station crush Do you remember? • • I missed. train. For Sale or Rent—The White Y the train. ’ office. “ ’ u In­ Vanadis—Gordon Seagrove, place, just east of* " News ------------ .-------------I quire of C. H. Tuttle, at F. < Bank. A “He Country.** The Runge described Itself as a “he For Sale—Good sound ash and country In pants.''—-F.-A. Rollins, in ' oak rail wood, 13.50 per cord, de­ livered. E. E. Gibson, phone 70. the Cowboy. • The milk bottles have turned Democrats. Leave ’em out on th^ porch a few minutes and thyy put on q white stovepipe hat. Get thia: Wo saw a big sign in a Grand Rapids display window: "Vis­ it our Toy Department on the sixth floor." And it was a three-story building. ■ A Few Holiday Gift Suggestions: A ton oft hard coal. Quart (or two) Old Crow—origi­ nal. Tw.o or three cases old-time hops. Peace in Europe. A bank account that will stretch as required. A January first without open-faced envelopes. A wool shirt that won't scratch. A clean towel for the print shop.Another ton of coal. Winding up the services with the following hymn from the Chicago Tribune: Do you remember the night we met Dear love of mine? The dusk was sweet Z With the acent of primrose and vio­ let; Like waves upon white aand your feet Tripped down the path. waited there Knowing that love had knit our lives; Notice—I forbid all hunters or trrppen on mr premia. Harry L. Bohe. ' Farm Wanted. Wanted—To hear from owner of good farm for Bale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Min­ neapolis, Minn. For Sale—Large type Poland Chinas, both sex not related. Papers furnished. T. J. Mason, route 3. For Sale Or Trade—My house and lot. North State street. Easy terms. Also good hard coal stove. Porter Kinne. For Service—Durham bull Poland China boar. Both bloods. Charles Nease. and full For Sale—A few, more bushels of good eating potatoes, 50c a bushel, delivered; cheaper at the house. L. F. Feighner, phdbc 148. Highest market prices paid for furs.Of , all kinds. F. J. White, phone 68. ’ For Sale or Trade—Two houses and lots on Main street. Mrs. John SpringetL For Sale—Good house and half­ acre of ground on aouth side. Must be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. Insure with "Citizens Mutual" and save about half you now pay on your home and contents. (We take no other.) See H. F. ReuMngton or Ralph Olin tor races. R. E. MILLER. Veterinary Surgeon. All domestic animals scientifical­ ly treated. Free Dental and Post­ mortem examinations made at ofdce. ' . Office hcure^-9:00 to 11:30 a. m.» 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. W’ednesdays and Saturday evenings 7 to .8 Office over Hannemann’s store NASHVILLE - And More Popular. Life Is as "serious a thin? as death.— Bailey. MICHIGA1 COAL! LIST YOUR AUCTION SALE r WITH V ' Henry Flannery Car Soft Coal, egg size $9.00 ton AUCTIONEER Car of Coke, good size for headers and furnaces NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN CHs. Phone IBS Satisfaction Guaranteed $13.00 ton MSOLD EVERYWHERE Ryzon Terms— Cash on delivery F. J. WHITE BAKING POWDER Phone 68 you use /ess i , Prescription Free to All. ’ There are many troubles which you cannot cure by the Bible and the hymn-book, but which you cun cure by a good perspiration nnd a breath of fresh air.—Beecher. Starry your Do you r Life From The Side Lines CASH T\ STORE " , WKLND»E CHRISTMAS TREES Going fast Get In now Canadian Bagas, Snow-white Cabbage, Oranges, Bananas and Grapefruit Buy your Meat Salt of us Pop Com that pops Christmas-Candies and Nuts Christmas Candles 10c doz., 8 doz. for a quarter Buy him a box of Cigars for hia sock Yep! - Merry Chrlatmaa. Thank You Same to You. x m n u iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin in ii^ ? - �l n day afternoon and evening with Mr*. enn Mowry of P. F. Mapes. Karl CodvIb and Mrs. Gienn Mow­ Coari* ot Battle ry, Mr. and Mr*. Chas.-.Mapes spent Mapes aud wife. Friday with Mr. and Mra. M. Man­ Mr. apd Mrs. Harley Lewis and son ning in Nashville. Junior spent Sunday with Chas. Miss Bernice Olm*te«u spent Sun­ Ma^es and wife. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. Congratulations are in order for Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritchie. . Mrs. Alex. Hamilton and sons. Mrs. Alex Hamilton and son fcarl Karl and Ellis. and daughters. Lucy and daughter, Mrs. J. Reams, and and Mary, spent Saturday In Hast­ ' ■ sister, Miss Josephine Hodges, of ing*. Bellevue, spent Tuesday In Battle Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers spent Creek. Sunday with their daughter on thb Mr. and Mra. Elmer Treat spent farm. Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent P. F. Mapes. Sunday evening with G^o. Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Hartjld .Ritchie and and family. ' W. Cunningham spent Sunday with Miss Edna Graff of near Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koks and fami­ called to aee Will Cunningham and ly in Assyria. daughter, Wednesday^ We ace glad Mrs. Glenn Mowry spent Thun- to report Clarence nearly well again. Hastings Early attended the ewrcises. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and family spent Sunday with Mr. and WOOIILASD. Mr*. Willard Vlemnstor. — — -------,— Friday being Mrs. Sam KatherEvana school house December 15. for mai. a blrthdafr, her children retbe purpose ot organising a Parent-1 mieded her of the fact by gathering Teachers’ club. -We ask all to be Bt her home with well-filled basket* sure lo be present at thia meeting. (or a gurprise dinner. A fine time Don’t forget the Farmers’ club and •; n had. \ Farm Bureau meeting and big din- ।j Dell Williams and George Varaey. j ner at the Assyria church, Dec. 16. ' who are aoing carpenter work in j Merle Miller spent Sunday ‘with the •Grand Rapids, spent' Sunday with j ‘home folks ’the home folks. • t ■ The second number of the lecture | MARTIN tXIRNERH. jcourse was held here Friday evening;! There is no other line, no other store, that offers more suggestions Barry and Ethel Ragla of Coats _ and was largely attended; It was | Grove are visiting relatives here be­ given- by the Courtney trio, and was I for practical and useful gifts than ours for Mother, Sister, Wife or fore leaving for their new home in greatly enjoyed. The next number 1 Daughter. lowa. •­ will be here January 20, 1923. I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit and “The Iron Hand”, a play given by J children of near Nashville visited our Grange last Friday evening, was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butolph Sunday. Mrs. Nina Barry and Mrs. Susie one of the best ever given hero by ’ Boyles went to Kalamazoo Saturday, local talent. Nearly $50.00 was ’ ; For the next ten days we offer every coat at substantial ■ where Mrs. Boyles will undergo an taken In. Quite a number in Woodland are • operation Monday at the new Bor­ reductions, thus affording an unusual opportunity to buy £ ges* hospital. Her many friends having radio receiving seto installed ! In their home*. Sharno and Ruel! ’ a most sensible gift at a time when it will be doubly ap- ■ wish her a speedy recovery. ' Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher .and Mr. have one in their store. Mr. and Mrs. John Dell made the ’ ' predated. and Mrs. Lon Hilton and children ate Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs. hearts ot several families glad by Hamilton Mjinn of the center road. presenting them with'a fine chicken. ‘ ‘ DRESS PATTERNS BATH ROBES KIMONAS ■ Mire Tryphena Delong spent the for their Thanksgiving dinner. Joe Smith suffered a painful ac- | day at Alice Whetstone’s on Thurs­ cldent one day last week when his : day of last week. FANCY NECKWEAR SHOPPING BAGS cow, which he was leading With a j Mrs. Millie Fisher and Miss Alice Whetstone visited Mrs. E. L. Sin rope, started to run, throwing him IVORY" TOILET ARTICLES to the ground and breaking his col’ jClelr and family ot Hastings Wed­ lar bone. Dr. Andrews was called to ’ nesday of last week. BED BLANKETS and SPREADS HAND BAGS ■ attend the Injured man and he is ’ , A contest for new members is on now improving. r in the Martin Sunday school. Bea­ Mrs. Henry Hahn received a tele- ! RUGS BUFFET SETS HOSIERY trice Barry Is captain of the east side gram Thursday, announcing the : and has, the following helpers: Lyn­ death of her brother, Mpnnassah ! BATH TOWELS and SETS don Barry, Max Fisher, Greta Bayne. Warner, ot Bradford. Ohitf. Owing . Mildred Smith, Nina .Barry, Anna to ill health Mrs. Hahn was unable . DRESSER SCARFS APRON DRESSES GLOVES ■ Endsley. Sadie Hilton, Hazel Hilton, to attend tho funeral. Wa extend | Ordway Hilton, Mary Butolph. Letha our sympathy. j Brown, Olin Brown, Lloyd Endsley STAMPED GOODS TABLE RUNNERS Frank Smith is In Lake Odessa । and Myra Firster. The west side this week doing carpenter work. j with George Filter as captain has The bean rooms at the Smith । the following helpers: Cecil Endsley. Bros., Velte & Co. and-the Woodland । Gilbert Endsley, Olin Kunz. Gordon Co-Operative Elevator will close this । Endsley. Orr Fisher, Millie Fisher, week until after tho holidays. . Alice Whetstone. Carrie Fisher, Lon Chas. Leonard, who Is employed । Nothing more useful and, consequently, more acceptable £ Hilton, Helen Butolph, Giemf Cam­ in Kalamazoo, spent the week end j eron, Fransen Brown, Norman Bar­ with his wife and daughters In the ] as a gift. Our usual big line includes handkerchiefs for ■ ry and Blanche Bayne. The con­ village. | test started out very enthusiastical­ Mrs. Margaret Atchison Is spend- j every member of the family and at prices to suit every ■ ly Sunday, the east side being in the Ing a few weeks with her son, Wil- | lead with an attendance of 11 and bert Smith, and family, in South | pocketbook collection of 73c. The west side at­ Woodland. tendance was eight and collection Mrs. J. L. Smith will entertain the | In addition to the suggestions for useful gifts made here 33c. Let all helpers and as many W. C. T. U. on .Friday, Dec. 15. The | more as they can get to come be on leader Is Mrs. Reisinger. Subject, | we have many others that will bring joy to you and-yours hand at 10.30. standard time, next “Christmas Giving.” on Christmas morning. Sunday, as promptness counts as1 Vern Monasmith and family have i well as attendance and collection. moved in Mrs. Mattie Palmerton’s I house and Mrs. Palmerton Is living I In the rooms over the Baitinger store> NORTH CASTLETON. The Girl Scouts are preparing to Homer Rowlader butchered___ Mon-, day, James Aspinall asuisting him. hold a sale of fancy articles and are also selling tickets for a bedspread. WE’RE GLAD TO SHOW YOU A new furnace has been placed in The 'money earned will be used for the North Castleton church. A mis­; their work. sionary program is being planned for Reasonable Prices Dependable Quality next Sunday evening if the church is Flrst Step Important. finished by then. We are masters of our first step Mrs. Donald Rowlader is recover­ ing from a severe attack of tonslli- nnd slaves of our second.—Prof. Fried* tls. rich' Melnecke. Several from North Castleton were in attendance at tho Kilpatrick Light's Effect on the Blood. church Sunday, A fine program was xv/o/vr given. • A blue light focused on a vein win Mrs. Frieda 'Euper Is under the cause the,blood t«» t^mcentmfe, while GROCERIES DRYGOODS doctor’s care. , red will make it flow quickly. A returned missionary spoke the Kilpatrick church Friday even. Fog Covers Thirty Mlle*. Mrs,* Geo. Rowlader received word . Tlie general size of a fog In the At­ from Buffalo that her nephew, Ward ! lantic is thought io be about thirty McArthur' wit* operated on last miles in uhimeter Greek Church Ha* Four Lent*. Cats Scent While Sleeping. Tuesday at the General hospital in The Greek church hss always Kept Cat’s have such a highly developed Buffalo. His trouble was hernia. four Lents, distributed quarterly sense of smell that they can scent Mrs. Lou Bitzer was at her moth­ Largest Island In the World. throughout the year. things while they are asleep. er’s In Woodland Friday. Mrs. New Guinea, which Is the largest Katherman was given quite a sur­ prise by her daughter’s comiug in Island In the world, counting Aus* Salt in Blood and Water. trails and Greenland as small /con­ unawares. , Every Drop Needed. Human blood .contains thesama __ __ Chas. Furlong has moved to the tinents. has,an area equal to that of Spilled milk of human kindness tfl Rube Wolcott farm near the Kilpat­ Franct nnd the British Isles com­ salts in similar proportions as are the only kind 4rm-«h crying over. found in sen water. rick church. bined. MAKE THIS A PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS LADIES’ and MISSES’ GOATS a S HANDKERCHIEFS "Q EMEMBER, going through the moult is like going through JlV a long spell of sickness. To force out the old quills and grow new feathers saps a hen’s vitality. If you expect your hens to be fall producers and winter layers, then feed them Poultry Pan-a-ce-a during and after the moult acea will start your pullets and mcmlted bens to laying It contains Tonics that put your moulted hens in fine con­ dition—Tonica that tone up the dormant egg organs—Iron thar gives a moulted, run-down hen rich, red blood and a red comb. It contains internal antiseptics that destroy disease germs that may be lurking in the system. No disease where Pan-a-ce-a is fed. It pays to feed Pan-a-ce-a regularly. It brings back the singing—it brings back the scratching —it brings back the cackle. That’S when you get eggs; L and it’s eggs you want—fall eggs, winter eggs—when l McDERBY’S Tell us how many hens you have. We’ll tell you toy/ much Pan-a-cc-a to ’buy. Dr.Hess Instant Louse Killer Kills Lice Let us supply the Groceries tor your'Xmas Dinner Me DERBY’S CHRISTMAS--The Season for Gifts To assist you in their selection we are listing a few in our line. You can find a suitable present for anyone in our FOOTWEAR EVERY CHILD WANTS— A Sled, a Pair of Skates, an Air Gun, a Flashlight, a Watch, a Pocket Knife, a Coaster Wagon ELECTRIC GOODS COMFY SUPPERS FLAT IRONS GRILLS HEATERS STOVES TOASTERS LIGHT BULBS WASHING MACHINES Comfy Slippers are exceptionally pleasing Christmas gifts. We have a splendid line of the Daniel Green slippers in various styles and colors tor children as well as grown-ups. PAVLOVO BOOTS—The latest out for ladies and misses. We hsve them in both the black and the gray tops. Although moving fast, we still have a good line of Horse Blankets, Robes, both for auto and carriage, Stable Blankets, Mittens and Gloves HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS DEPARTMENT Our line of shoes is all that fashion could demand, and is as complete and up-to-date as wd have ever shown. It includes Edmonds Foot-Fitter dress shoes and Nunn-Bush work shoes for men and boys, Hamilton Brown shoes for ladies and misses, and the Kreider line for children. You will de­ rive real satisfaction from these shoes, for they are well made of first class materials and designed to give honest service.. . We are selling a complete line of w. B. BERA & SONS > GROCERIES your holiday feasts, remember that” we carry a splendid line of Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Bottled'Goods, Fresh Fruits and Fancy Groceries. 'Far Fresh stock of special Christmas Candies. Cigars and Tobaccos for the smoker*. ............ Groceries . .......... = T. B. KRAFT & SON Footwear �OFF BUYING A FORD CAR? 1923 Licenses Can be Secured and Used on Your New Car Now! Don’t wait until spring to make your purchase of a new Ford Car. Buy now and avoid the big rush in the spring. We have no more cars for delivery during the spring months than we have during the winter months. If you have a second hand car to trade in, we are more interested to talk to you now than we will be next spring when we have more orders than we can fill. We are selling more cars this month than any previous December since we have been in business. We have sold ten (10) new cars in the past .twelve (12) days, and one of the reasons for this is that you do not have to expend any money for a 1922 license, but can purchase your 1923 license and certificate of title at once and use the 1923 license on your new car now. Another reason why you should place your order for a new Ford Car now is the fact that the Ford Motor Company closes down from December 21st to January 4th for inventory, and this will shorten up our allotment of cars for December and January. Don’t Wait—Phone in Your Order or Get in Touch With Us and Our Salesman Will Call on You UNIVERSAL HASTINGS GARAGE Phone 2121 COMPANY MICHIGAN Mrs. A. Beloo died last week at KALAMO DEPARTMENT. with the latter’s brother, Warren ly refused to be coaxed any farther. Wilkinson, and family in Charlitte A friend near by was awakened and I The Farm Bureau* meeting and en- her daughter's. The funeral was Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett and wlth his car pulled the stranded one [ tertalnment drew a fair house, hold- held in the Methodist church here. family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lath­ to the garage at Assyria. Tho poor jug their interest throughout and was Rev. Niles of Woodland officiating. Arthur Lake suffered a stroke ot rop took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. sleepy garage man was called out to | worthy of a much better member­ Harry Green, near Nashville Sunday. overhaul Lizzie's insides to deter-1 ahip attendance. One should never apoplexy last week Friday and is tho trouble and lo’, behold she,allow his conclusions to get between quite bad at the present time. Rev. and Mrs. Mollan attended mine ’t had her supper, so after fill­ him and a real conviction; you know Charles Demary is back from Bat­ services Sunday afternoon at the Aus­ hadn ing up with a good supply of gas that saying about wieg men chang- tle t Creek. tin appointment, near Assyria Cen­ she went on her way rejoicing. We ing their minds some times. Rev. Griffin of Sunfield was call­ ter. won't toll who it was. Mr. Davis in Vermontville Wednesday. The L. A. S. was favored with a ing I The -young _ .people . will meet at the jsald he wouldn’t, and Mr. Strickland Newell McKelvey and family spent day Saturday for their an­ parsonage Friday evening to prac- . said fae wouldn’t breathe it to a soul, perfect with his sister, Mrs. Joseph nual festive day and enjoyed a real Sunday : tlce and take their parts in the•. satisfactory affair that netted them ;Hawkins, and family. Christmas exercises. CASTLETON CENTER. Freetaan Ward has been sick this around $65.00 of which $35.00 was I Mrs. Guntrip and son George and for the dinner to which 146 sat in. . 'week. NORTH ASSYRIA. SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. SMOKY ROAD. , I Minnie Starks spent Sunday with There were ao many from Nash- , Hector Hawkins Is working in Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones and Mrs. c. Irland. Mrs. Davis has returned from Garth and Helen Slocum began Lansing. Everett Steward is doing vilie, Vermontville, Charlotte and ; ' visit with relatives in Battle Creek. school Monday, after being out six Rose Miller were Sunday callers ofi| Wm.. Troxel and wife called on Bellevue lhat they will surely ex- ;his chores and driving to school to Mrs Sylvia Skid me re and family in [their , Mrs. Lowell Fisher visited Mrs. weeks with scarlet fever. daughter, Mrs. Oscar Flory, on cuse us from mentioning them in­ Vermontville. Herbert Surlne one day last week. Several auto accidents have oc­ 'Sunday. Miss Beatrice Faught of Nashville Baltimore. dividually and accept our apprecia­ Mrs. Alien Mason and children Miss Bernice Swift is helping to is helping Mrs’. Oscar Flory at pres­ Quarterly meeting will be held at tion and thanks for contributing so curred in Vermontville this fall, the visited with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stony care for Mrs. Willard Sawfly, who ent with her housework. much toward Its success as well as latest one happening last Tuesday. Point church, commencing is very ill. Friday night, ^December 15, and last­ tho invitation to come again as any A priest from Hastings and a man Fred Mead husked corn last Wed­ Stanton in Battle Creek Sunday. b. M. Benedffit of Freeport was a ing over Sunday. time. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Broepamle named Lancaster came together at Mrs. Viola Barry visited her sis­ nesday for Shirley Slocum. the church corners in which both of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller ter, Mrs. O. W. Murphy, in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins and i of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Bert ears.were broken up, but no one was Joseph Mead of Kalamazoo was at guest and family Monday. part of last week. daughter, Maxine, spent Sunday at Sprague and their nephew, T. A. hurt, for which all concerned his farm Saturday afternoon. Bolinger and wife, drove up from Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tight and son Geo. McDowell’s. Little Esther England visited Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum call­ Detroit Friday night, returning Sun­ truly thankful. have been visiting with Mr. and Forrest Hager Monday. John Bahg visited her sis- day Afternoon were the visitors from ed on Floyd VanWie’s and Homer who Mrs. Joseph Hawkins hurt her Mrs. C. M. Benedict of Freeport, terMrs. at Lansing over Sunday. Mart Cole of Portland visited Bor- Rowlader’s Sunday afternoon. foot quit? badly last week. more distant points. spent Monday (wjth Mr. and Mrs. da Hager Thursday. William Ward, Orin Tubbs,____ Dale Revival meetings commence this We understand Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ■ Glenn Miller, returning to their Selby Bushnell, a brother of Mrs. Cotton and Joseph Hawkins attended Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Craven and Keller of Hastings are the proud home at Valparaiso, Ind., Tuesday Monday night at Stony Point. Josephine Wlldt, and living in Char­ the Farm Bureau meeting at Char­ Gaylord Varney of Grand Rapids daughter Louise visited relatives in parents, of a little son. morning. ■ lotte, is very sick at the hospital in lotte, one day last week. Battle Creek Sunday. third----------meeting of .the Parent-. spent the week end with his parents Ann Arbor. Mrs. Fred Mead called on Mrs. C. ■ The ------------„ — —______ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell of N. E. Fender attended the funeral Mead at Stony Point Wednesday af-i Teachers’ club was held at the school; here. Mrs. Chas. Shuter was to have had Nashville were callers at Freeman Rev. Winans and wife were calling *■ ----- *»-**-z---------- *■ house Friday afternoon. After the- [ of a friend in Lake Odessa Satur- ternoon. her operation last week but owing Ward’s Sunday. । on our street Tuesday. opening song, Mrs. Eita Miller led 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower and Dr. Donald Carey and family ot Don Everett and wife and Oral to the crowded condition at the hos­ Marlon Swift and family visited son Carl and Sylvester Hynes took the discussion on “Children Lunch­ pital has not been able to get in yet. Caledonia spent the Thanksgiving his brother, 'Burley, and family In dinner Thursday with Shirley Slocum ing Between Meals”, followed with, Everett and wife were at Hastings । Chas. Martens has been suffering holidays with friends here. the opinions of the other members( Friday. Northeast Vermontville, recently. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and Don Everett and family Called at for two weeks but being unable to It was voted to purchase, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker will Hubert Barnum dro-e home from present. make out what it is from, will go to Mrs. Freeman Ward and baby, Eliza­ books for the school, using thej Berry Wellman's Sunday. entertain the Otterbein class of the last Monday with a new song ; Warren Dailey and wife spent Battle Creek thia week for an X-ray. beth, were in Charlotte Tuesday. library money for them. Also to Kilpatrick Sunday school Friday Detroit Ford. Will Dodgson’s daughter Ruth has hot lunches served, beginning, Sunday at Ed. Varney’s. evening, December 15. The little son of Clayton Decker have luv VU.HIHUM ..c.uuu Wej „c Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Tobey of Mar­ been confined to her home for the NORTH MAPLE GROVE. Miss Beulah McMillen, a returned after tho Christmas vacation. then sang “Tenting Tonight” and ad»P«nt Sunday with the former’s past two weeks from sickness, com­ missionary from the Congo Free Jacob Geiger has been spending ijourned in U0UUU4J. January. ■l8ter- Mrs. Glenna Troxel, and fam- ing from a goitre, but is out'again. a few days with his son, Ray. JVMIUWW to ‘V meet again l>b«44U ,14 State, Africa, gave a very interest­ MORGAN. Walter Grant was real sick last Remember the Christmas sale and ing lecture at the church Friday Sam Smith attended an auction at week, but Is on the mend now and Freeport “Ye are my friends, if ye do what­ chicken-pie dinner to be given at evening. Wednesday. was certainly missed at the F. B. QUAILTRAP CORNERS. the Briggs church Friday, Decem­ Mrs. J. W Kilpatrick will enter- soever I command you.” Ed. Hafner and family spent Sun­ meeting, as well as at the L. A. S. The Misses Mildred, Dorothy, Mar­ ber 15. This will be an excellent, (Delayed Letter.) Jai» the W. M. A. Thursday, Decem­ day afternoon at Leonard Fischer’s. . garet Munton and Charles Munton of opportunity to get your Christmas and Mrs. Ira Elliston and ba- dinner. Mr.r.--------..JIBBBL — ber 14. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes are at­ Lydia Shields and Mrs. Vil­ tending Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hager visited Grand Rapids called on their grand­ snopping done near home and get by spent Thanksgiving at the home la Mrs. the meeting of the State Rausch drove to Grand Rapids (of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman in Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and fam­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Muuton, some fine bargains. at Kalamazoo this week. last week to visit a niece, who had Grange Sunday evening. A demonstration was given Satur- Nashville. fly, Sunday. Mrs Sam Smith spent Wednesday Augustus Northrop Is at Pennock day afternoon at Ellis lake, where Ar-1 Mrs. Harry Sixberry and family just had an operation for cancer. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Bert John Annis and Ford Banders sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. hospital at Hastings, having had his thur Koks and Glenn Miller are op- spent Thanksgiving at the home of started in ou a wood cutting job of Arehart, in Hastings. removed on Monday. erating their marl rig. The county her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith in South Vermontville, Sun­ tonsils Harvey Bennett of Levering and B. F. Boetater was quite 111 the agent, Mr. Bennett, of Hastings,1 Hoffman, in Dowling. 100 cords for J. A. Smith in North­ Clare Bennett of Hastings were call­ day. „.J Mr. and Mrt. Mre. Elmer Gillespie and east Kalamo, Monday. gave a very interesting talk on. the[ Mr. and Mrs. Elbe Ackley called fore part of last week. st Henry Deller's Friday after­ There Is quite a crew out recoat­ ers The second quarterly meeting will value of marl as & fertilizer. It Is is family visited at the home of Mr. on relatives in Vermontville Sunday noon. ing the Bellevue-Vermontville road, be held at Stony Point from Friday quite a curiosity to watoh the shovel, and Mr*. Alva Bates Sunday. evening. Floyd Kinney’s little child , -fias which is operated by a gasoline en-; Miss Anna Hoffman and friend of and they will put on a good, heavy been quite ill with pneumonia./ Mrs. Percy Lehman entertained until Sunday. gine, dip down into the swamp, take Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiving coat this time. fee L. A. 8. Thursday. There was Geo. Frey and,Geo. Garms drove to BARRYV1LLE. up a load of marl from the water, I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. a good attendance and much work EAST CASTLETON. Chlllcuthe, Ohio, last week tor a visit Sunday school at 10 a. m., follow­ then be drawn up a long cable nearly ; Hoffnun. was done. . their old homes. 'Walter Franck and family of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kilpatrick en­ ed by preaching service. C. E. at to the top of a fifty-foot pole where > Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan and around Max Baker of Jackson was a Bun­ Hastings were guests of his mother, it Is tripped and dumped to the' family spent Thanksgiving at the tertained Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Sheldon 7 p. m., followed by preaching. Geo. Green returned Wednesday ground. A large crowd was in at- home of Mrs. Swan's parents In As- day visitor at the home of bis brotb- Mrs. Barbara Franck, last Thursday. __ er-in-law. Will Martens. Mrs. E. M. Palmer was called to from Lansing, after spending Thanks­ tendance, including people from near-1 syrla. Hastings last week by the serious Mr. Mrs. Harry “ Sixberry and>| M ” and‘ “ * Mre. Margaret Atchison, Mr. and giving with Mr. and Mrs. Fowler and ly all parts of the county. NORTH VBKMONTVIMJC. illness of her father, Gedrge Abbey. at the home__of— fieri 1 family. John Helvie of Northwest Belle- ffamily visited — —------The Missionary society met with vue and Glenn Miller were at Char- parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hollis-; Mrs. Charles Biples was called to. Mr. Abbey is bettor. Chet Hyde is entertaining Mr. [Toledo by the death of a brother, on Mrs. Jessie Fassett last Wednesday. lotte on business Monday. , ter,'north of Nashville, Sunday. Root of Battle Creek. Mrs. has gone 4 U is 40 strange 0U, M L44C ideas 414..U P'-UpiO get 4444 D, George X4 w. **— McCartney .« v ,, Friday. It the people .. winter _ .... — daugb.------ ।i A large crowd attended Norman Otto Kaiser is building a chicken y book "Lighted to Lighten” on what it takes to make a Lizzie. to spend- the with «_ her ■Green ’ s sale, everything selling well? run. We do remember some time ter, Mrs. Letha Atkina, in Morgan, j1 ___ ____ ago about a fellow trying to make Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shoup and fam-; i Mrs. Ed. Garrett accompanied her Grove visited her mother, one go with its stomach filled with idly and Mr. and Mrs. Hollister Holligter 'j mother to Detroit Oversmith, a few days ago. COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE �•NRTTW MMW THURSDAY, DECEMBER H, 1>11 . SUBSCRIPTION BATES. Strictly Cash la Advance. 11.00 per year in Lower Pefalnsula of Michigan: elsewhere In United States |1.50. In Canada. 11.00. A REAL FOR oin XMAS .BUSINESS DIRECTORY ♦ Evangelical Church. Can you imagine anything that would please the family more, that would be more enjoyed and appreciated than a nice, new car for Christmas? If you are planning on buying a new car for next season, why not get it right now and spring a pleasant surprise on the folks? And we hata just the car that would make a model gift—the Durant—and if you place your order right away we’ll see that it is delivered in time for the . •' Yuletide season. The Durant is gaining in popularity every day. It is economical in purchase price, running expense and upkeep. Just call at our show rooms, look the car over and let us demonstrate it. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after tba close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even- Mr. Putnam. Pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m., B. T. P. U.-at 6.00 p. m. and Sunday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday evo­ king at 7.80. Forsake not the asmmbllng of yourselves together: ex­ port on® another, and so much the More as ye see the day approaching. —Heb. X 25. A. K. Scott, pastor. Nazarene Church. Preaching 11.00 a. m.: Young Peo­ ple’s meeting, 6.00 p. m.: preaching 7.00 p. m.; prayer meeting at 7.00 P Rev. Frank Houghtallng. Sanatorium care probably decided the issue between life and death in this case as ft has done in thousands of others. For 38,000 consumptives, Michi­ gan has at present not quite >000 sanatorium beds. Christmas-Seals will help the campaign which the Michigan Tuberculosis Association is waging for .more well-equipped sanatoria In the state. The Battle of the Christmas Seals Methodist Episcopal Church. -Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. ra. and 7.00 p. m. Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet­ ing Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund, pastor. Methodis'. Protestant Church. Berryville Circuit, Rev. Walter Mollan, Pastor. Bunday school at 10.00, followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at-*<.00, followed by preach-, tog service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Masonic Lodge. liaahvtlle Lodge. No. 155. F. ft A. M. Regular meetings. Wednesday evening, on or before the full moon Visiting «-brethren of each month. —*»■ cordially invited. Wtn L. Gibson, C. H. Tuttle, w. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. A. G. Murray, Sec. D.T. Brown, H.P. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 87. K. of P.. Nash­ ville, Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Cpstle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordlallywelcomed. Chas: Higdon, R. G. Henton, K. of R. ft 8. C. C. I. O. O. P. Nuhvllls Lodge. No. S8. I. O. O. r. Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby a store Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. _ _ C. A. Hicks, N. G. Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Pro feeclonal calls sttended night or day, in the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. • 9 Touring Car X Coupe - X iX xX Michigan’s Tuberculosis Problem As Seen By Sthte Department of Health From a survey prepared by Dr. [ sources of infection, carriers, are un­ George Ramsey, deputy commissioner, «*• —*-**——• ••« -»*•-----discovered in •*the------small cities, villages, State Department of Health. and rural districts, and aro Ignorant of their own danger and spreading tubercle bacilli promiscuously.** Deaths from Tuberculosis, Physician and Surgeon. Office and veridenea on east side of South Main 1921 ................................. , 2,736 "Of the estimated 8500 cases which street. Calls promptly attended, Cases Reported, 1921........... .16,117 have not been reported 'and which ■yes refracted according to the lat­ Cases Unreported, probably.. 8,507 one may.assume aro not receiving in­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ Cases Unreported in cities, struction and treatment, 7420 are in anteed. probably ......................... 1,083 the rural districts. The results of C. K. Brown, M. D. Cases Unreported in villages organised public health work, ot the Physician and Surgeon. Office first and rural districts, prob­ dispensary, and of the nursing service door north of Felghner ft Pendill’s, ably .................................. 7,424 which the cities enjoy are strlkjngly Residence just north of office. Of­ demonstrated by these figures. The fice hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. rural districts need similar attention." Michigan ’ s tuberculosis problem, Plone 5-2 rings. The Michigan Tuberculosis Asso­ says Dr. Ramsey, centers in the rural ciation plans a special program of sections of the state. Office in the Nashville club block. Of the 2736 Michigan people, who 1 rural health work for 1923, including AU dental work carefully attended to died from tuberculosis last year, 1364,; 1 traveling exhibits, lectures * and free and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ he points out, died to small communi­ distribution df lit* eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ ties or to the country. In the same ersture. Such a tered for the painless extraction of year 4852 cases were reported from program >111 be <—*». I of special value these districts. The careful statistical work done in Farmingham, Maas., in the thinly net­ Veterinary Physician and Burgeon. where for years tuberculosis and its tled sections ol Residence two miles north Nash- prevention has been intensively stu­ the state where 'vtlle standpipe. At Freeman’s feed died, has established the fact that ac­ the ,_____ nearest___doc barn Saturday afternoons and even­ tive tuberculosis cases exist in the tor may be fif ings. Phone 28-5 rings. teen miles away, ratio of nine to each annual death. Christmas Seals Multiplying the number (1364) ot and dollars tog Fight Tuberculosis few to provide Offices in City Bank Building at tuberculosis deaths outside the large Hastings, Appointments made to cities, gives 12,276 cases as against medical attendance for anything but meet Nashville clients at Nashville, the 4852 reported. acute illness. at any time. •'SoVenty-four hundred active con­ Only one thing is needed to phi' sumptives," Dr. Ramsey continues, to that program into effect and that la­ For Sale or Exchange. his analysis of the situation, "the the largest Christmas seal sale Mich If you wish to buy or sell a farm house and lot, stock ot merchandise, majority of whom are potential igan has ever seen. or any other property, or exchange same for property in some other part of the state, it will pay you to list The Michigan Tuberculosis Asso It with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate. Merchandise, Insurance, DR. OLIN ENDORSES elation has been remarkably active Loans: 215-217 Widdlcomb Bldg., during the present year, and next CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones. year’s program will require the whole Cits. 62354. Bell Mato 4680, resi­ hearted support ot every Michigan dence, 81106. Michigan Tuberculosis Association, cltlsen, if your scheduled ^lan of at Lansing, Michigan: ■ tack is carried out. It is strange that the Christmas seal Buying Christmas seals is not con As Sponge Comes From the Sea. sale requires any commendation. So tribuuon to charity; it is an oblige If tne sponge as brought up fresh remarkably worth-while have been the tion baaed'upon results no one car from the seashore were a familiar oh past accomplishments of your Asso­ ! gainsay, and it is an obligation whlcl ciation, as demonstrated by the grati­ everyone must fulfill, at our victorious to Us being an animal. When fresh- it fying reduction in Michigan's tuber­ fight against tuberculosis continues. culosis death rata, that the valus of Yours very truly. with a finn akin. Its cavities are filled your work and ths sound economic with a grlqttouiui substance called principles ^underlying jwfr efforts should be universally established. Depar un^nt of HeMto ■ THE DURANT “SIX” X Out of every twelve babies bom in the United States, one is doomed to dl« from tuberculosis. Death from this disease may come in infancy, to child­ hood. or early maturity, but in every case it cuts life short prematurely and needlessly. What babies were bom In your community during 1922 who must die thus? Is your neighbor's baby among (hem? Is your own child? Tuberculosis Is the relentless foe of every baby in this country. The In­ fection is everywhere, and only sturdy bodies can resist it? The Michigan Tuberculosis Association, with its affiliated societies, uses the proceeds of the annual Christmas seal sale in a battle to keep babies and children and men and women strong enough to throw off the effects of tubercular In­ fection. Part of the work is done directly, through visit­ ing nurses, clinics, sanatoria, children’s camps and pre- A ventoria. Part of it is indirect, through the medium of health'lectures, exhibits, and the Modem Health Crusade, dear to the children’s hearts in every school-room where it is introduced. Christmas Seals This is the battle of the Christmas seals; a winning Fight Tuberculosis battle, as comparative death rates show, yet a struggle that*will not be ended until no mother need tremble, lest over her baby's cradle, hangs the dark shadow of tuberculosis. * ■— $1650 $2250 $1600 $2400 Roadster Sedan f. o. b. Muncie, Ind. THE DURANT “FOUR Touring Car Coupe - $890 $1365 $890 $1365 Roadster Sedan L o. b. Lansing THE STAR IS A WINNER This latest Durant creation excelled all expectations and is already a reccgnized leader in the low-priced car class. We wish we could get all the Stars we could sell, but the demand is so much greater than the production that cur allotment is very, limited. 'If you contemplate buying a Star, take cur advice and get your order in right away. Touring Car Coupe • $348 $580 Runabout Sedan X $319 $645 f. o. t*. Detroit FINE LINE OF GIFT ACCESSORIES X Don’t forget us on your shopping tour. If you are buying gifts for auto owners, you can find plenty of gift suggestions in cur extensive stock of ac­ cessories, and this sort of present Would be sincerely appreciated. We have a fine line of Tires, Horns, Spot Lights, Dash Lamps, Stop Lights, Parking Lights, Pumps, Tire Guages, Aluminum Plates for running boards. Robe Rails, . Rear View Mirrors, Jacks, Five Minute Shaler Vulcanizers, Mote-Meters. ’ NASHVILLE MICHIGAN ^^^^^^^4-^^>>^*^*^*4**:*<**:*<**:*^^*<**>^-*:**:*«:**:**^*:*<**>«:»«*. Break-A way Note. . Zinc Popular Roofing Material. Zinc Is used for roofing In all the When you kiss a girl good-by for­ mer do It quickly. If you linger too cities of Europe more than any other long she may forgive you and take metal. ' you back. What Does She Think? Too Much to Expect. \ A man thinks he’s mighty generous Don’t blame a successful fellow for to give his wife nn allowance, even bragging a bit No one with a good If .he always owes it to her.—Boston catch of fish goes home by way of the Transcript. back alley. Easy to Banish All Trouble. Book Defrayed Burial Expense. Half your troubles vanish the mo* Doctor Johnson yruie the Dove) “Ra» inent you • face them, nnd the other wins" to defray the fdneral expenses half di nappeer if you continue to face trf his mother. them.—Boston Transcript. Philosophy Well Defned. Birds and Animals Exterminated. Philosophy Is but common sense by Louis Agassis Fuertea, the welt s more circuitous route.—ZnnwelL xnown naturalist, says that about fifty species of birds and animals have been externdnntvd in the United States, Must Get Confidence, All the cleverest hocus-pocus of the while several others are on the verge “born salesman” and all the systematic of extermination. The buffalo (or strategy of the book -trained •‘scientific bison) is nut extinct, there being near* ly 70,1 MM) living buffaloes to the United dence fa not aroused.—P. K. March. Idle to Remember Past Lapses., Act up always to your convictions, and when you have been unfaithful, bear with yourself, and resume al­ ways with calm simplicity your little task.—Madame Guyon. Thermometer for Blind. In a thermometer of French. Inven­ tion that can be read by blind persona . ascending mercury depresses. a bal* anced tube along a scale-'with cm* bossed marks. z Rock Impressions of palm leaves have been uncovered near Florissant, Colo., the stem of an exogenous tree mined in a chunk of coal at Leyden, and petrified stumps of trees found in the streets of Denver. Discretion Highly Important Those who act with discretion nre sure of a good part In the drama of life. �ings to AU 1290 Washingti A TTOTHER year ia drawing to a close and is about to be releXX .gated to the past. We hope that it has been one of hap­ piness and prosperity for all. And while we are about it, let us get into the game—the game of crack the whip, the consumer being on the whip end and the miller on the handle. We have in this game of crack-the-whip two different games or systems, one where the home miller has the handle and the other where the outside miller is the cracker. In the first game only three can play—miller, retailer and consumer. In the second game many can play, and the more there are the harder the swing and the harder the fall for the consumer-on the whip end. Which game do you choose? In the last game there are always more than three, and after the railroads, flour jobbers, grain dealers, etc-, get through swinging the consumer there is not much left of him. . ■ Now we would like fair play. Take a sample of any of our products and a sample of the highest priced on the market, treat them simultaneously under the same conditions, using the same methods in preparing them, the result will prove.to you the merits or demerits of either product and will show which is the most economical. We think you will find that our Home Pride Flour, our Grahams, Cornmeal and . Buckwheat Flour are the equal, if not superior, to any on the market in quality and the lowest in price. Can you afford to pay the excess marketing cost? We think not. • Wishing You All A Merry Christmas and A' Happy New Year We Own and Offer Subject to Prior Sale at Par and Accrued Interest *750,000 6’/z% First Mortgage Serial Gold Bond$ _ Secured by 1200 Washington Blvd. Bldg. Owned by Mr. J. Burgess Book Security Appraised at SI,500,000 Tax Free in Michigan 1 Free From Federal Income Tax of 4" / The exceptional attractiveness of this issue has resulted in a heavy sale already and you will have to order at once to secure maturities you desire. The borrower, Mr. J. Burgess Book, is one of Detroit’s most prominent business men and THESE BONDS ARE * HIS DJRECT OBLIGATION. Security: Directly secured closed first mortgage on the Washington Boulevard. Buildingrand 99-year leasehold es- • tate and a first lien on the rental income of the property. ment roll. Is $853,205. Taxes, $5,232. A meeting was held at the Chris­ tian church yesterday afternoon for Che purpose of organizing a Con­ gregational church. The value of Nashville, according to the assessor’s roll, is $334,835, V. G.—G. A. Parm^ter., of which $258,765 is real estate and R. 8.—Byron Barnum. the balance personal. The roll pro­ P. 3.—Pliny Dickson. vides for the raking of $3,027.88 for Treas.—S. L. Hicks. village expenses for the ensuing Trustee—A. N. Appelman. year. • ■ At the annual 'election of officers of Jefford’a Post, No .82, G. A. R., in this village on Tuesday evening, the Pres.—-Mrs. Nellie Wellman. Sr. Vice Pres.—Mrs. Emma Brown. following were elected: P. C., Ell Evans; S. V. C.» Jacob Young; Sur­ Sec.—Mrs. Harigtt Sprague. geon, T.-E. Niles; Chaplain, James Treas.—Mrs. Sarah Sweezey. Chap.—Mrs. Boston. jo. Hall: Q. M., E. A. Bu,h; O. D.. Francis Baker; O. G., F. H. Gokay Con.—Mrs. Lida Williams. Asst. Con.—Mrs. Worts. Guard—Mrs. Emily Williams. ITS FOOLISH TO SUFFER. .AssL Guard—Mrs. Llbbie Wil“ag­ Delegate—Mrs. Libbie Williams. When S6 Many Nashville People are Pointing the Way Out. Alternate—Mrs. Sarah Osniun. IMSHVILLE’5 ANCIENT HISTORY TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Items Taken From The Ne*v» of Fri­ day, December 17, 1S97. - A large number ot pickerel ace being speared in the mill pond. Rol. Hummel cut the end of bis j thumb off Wednesday while dressing a fish. A. L. Rasey has added a new hy-J draulic chair to his toneoriai equip- i ment, and is as proud as a boy with a pair ot red-topped boots. Hicks & Leismer, the new firm. I have their store room_ open ___ andt ready for business. They Uuj carry a line of wagons, buggies, sleighs. agr ricultural implements and carriage: hardware. W. E. BueFhas set a row ot hitch- , ing posts along the north side ot hlsi FORTY YEARS AGO. lots, corner ot Main and Washington I streets, which is highly appreciated Items Taken From The News Sat­ by the farmers. urday, December 16, 1882. The township board was in ses-1 eion yesterday , considering the ad-| B. T. Wynn of Grand Rapids has viaability of opening Mill and East opened a variety store In the A. R. streets in the village, which are al­ Wolcott store. leged to be public highways, but The W. C. T. U. have removed which aro closed and have been for their library to Mrs. Yatee* millinery several years. store. New books have been added. , Membership fee, $1.00 per year. New I. O. O. F. Officer*. । The total valuation of Castleton N. G.—C. H. Reynolds. township, according t<f the assess- GREETINGS I desire at this time to thank all my cqstomenk/ and friends for their liberal patronage during the past year, and, to extend to them my hearty good wishes for a Iferry Christ­ mas and a Happy New Year. I ehall give during the year of 1923 the same high­ grade of workmanship and tho same attentive service as 1 have done in the years past. High-grade work Is recognized the world over and surely is the Cheapest in long ruif. The beauty of the apple blossoms, like our service, is enhanced fey their sincerity—their promise of pleasant fruit. We are at your service and our aim Is to meet your every demand. I am in position to give you special prices on overhaul­ ing jobs. Nothing is more gratifying to the owner of a car than to know that his engine Is in “trim” when he steps .on the gas. Come in and talk it over, and let us tell you about the care of your battery, especially during the winter. PERRY’S GARAGE CLAUD PERRY, Proprietor You may be brave enough to stand backache or headache or diz­ ziness. But, if, in addition urina­ tion is disordered, look out! If you don’t try to fix your sick kidneys, yotf may fall ihto the clutches of dangerous disease before you know it. But, if you live more carefully and help your kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills, you can stop the pains you have and avoid future danger as well. Don't experiment—use the remedy Nashville people are publicly endorsing. Read this case: William H. Shupp, Main St.; Nash­ ville, Bays: “I had attacks ot lame­ ness hi/ my hips and severe pains across the small of my back, when I Lifted or strained my back in any way. I found Doan’s Kidney I Ills to be the best medicine I could take for that trouble and a few always cured me of the attacks. I certain­ ly am glad to endorse Doan’s." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask \for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Shupp had. Foster-Mil­ burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. Building: This building will be 21 stories in height and is being erected to meet a real demand for offices aad store space. It will be similar in type and construction to the Real Estate Exchange Building fihanced by the Federal Bond & Mortgage Company in 1917. Location: Northeast comer of Washington Boulevard and State Street where this building is being erected is one of the most active business centers in Detroit. Rental Earnings: The net annual earnings of this property are conservatively estimated at $240,000. This is more than dduble the amount required to pay principal and interest requirements and is five times the greatest annual interest 1 charge. Bond Denominations: $5,000, $1,000, $500 and $100. Maturities: From 3 to 9Vz years, interest dates November 1 and May 1. Form of Bonds: Bonds are in coupon form with privilege of registration as to principal. FEDERAL BONDS Are Better Bonds a Federal Bond & Mortgage Company Federal Bond £? Mortgage pudding Griswold at Clifford, Detroit Phone Cherry 8102 Fill Out and Mail Today Order or Reservation Blank Federal Bond & Mortgage Company Griswold at Clifford Street, DetrSti• Michigan tote-Johns tjbsb. _ /MPCOVE THE AAOVIE situation ~ IS TO HAVE ’EM CLOSE iN THE I Please enter my order for $------------ 1200 Washington Blvd. Bldg. I H4%Uond.»maturing“ bonds to be delivered to me about----- .---------- - '... | the above lx 17 I should Like to receive circular further describing 1200 Washington Blvd. Bldg. Bond Issue. Name-_________________________ Address— L Nashville News. Lake Champlain. Reason for Haste. • Lake Champlain was discovered In I A scientist Kaya that the earth II 1009 by Samuel de Champlain, a shrinking about two Inches a year. French explorer and colonizer, who That aveotiDtB for the nervous activity gave It Ills own name. The lake is manifested by sotue people to possess drained on the north by the /Riche­ It while it is of some size.—Boston lieu river, which empties into the St Transcript. Lawrence. ✓ Fastest Four-Footed Animal. Get^Anta Out of les Chest The blooded race horse Ik the fast If ants get into lr? chert, set a pall est tour-footed animal, covering a of water under each leg and move box mile in about 1 minute 40 seconds. away from the wait PHONE 127 1 < This Bird I* Fat Young albatrosses are so laden with their own fat that one of them may go five months without taking any nourishment, says the American For­ estry Magazine. Thia Is likewise true of young penguins and other sea fowl — •Levs." says sn Australian cynic, t. . .ncodm «.! bmttM pteum; tMirUp. the euae oft wallp.pw- �(3,781) votes. Anae 1 F- Phillips received .two thousand two hundred thirty-three (2,233) votes. Il»b the I______ _ Mr. Mark A. Ritchie having re­ reel statement ot votes east for county officer* of said County, at the ceived the largest number ot votes GENERAL ELECTION held In the was determined to have been elected several townships, wards and pre­ to s.ild office of REGISTER OF cincts of said County, November 7, DEEDS The whole number of votes given 1922, as ascertained and determined AT­ by us, acting as said Board of Coun­ for the office of PROSECUTINGeight TORNEY was five thousand ’ ty Canvassers, vix.:— and hundred eighty-one (5,881)i ... The'whole number of votes given they were’ given for the following' for the office of REPRESENTATIVE persons: IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE. Kim Sigler received .three thou­ Barry Diet, was five thousand nine sand and thirty-seven (3.037) votes. hundred twenty-seven (5,927), and Calvin L.‘Bancroft received two they were given for the following thousand eight hundred forty-tour persons. (2,84 4) votes. • * Alfred M. Nevins received three Mr. Kim Sigler having received thousand five hundred twenty-one the largest number of votes, was de­ (3,521) votes. termined to have been elected to Albert T. Shepard received two ■aid office of PROSECUTING AT­ . . thousand four hundred six (2,406) TORNEY. The whole number of votes given Mr. Alfred M. Nevins having re­ for the dfflee of CIRCUIT COURT ceived the largest number ot votes COMMISSIONER was nine thousand was determined to have been elected seven hundred thirty-six (9,736), to said office of Representative In the and they were given for the follow­ ing persons: State Legislature, Barry District. Fred O. Hughes received three The whole number of votes given for the office ot SHERIFF was six thousand eight hundred six (3,806) thousand one hundred two (6,102), votes. James M. Smith received three and they were given for the follow­ thousand eight hundred fifty-five ing persons: Harty S. Ritchie received two (3,855) votes. Alonzo D. Cadwaiflader received thousand six hundred forty-seven two thousand seventy-five (2,075) (2,647) votee. Charles F. Parker received three votes. Mr. Fred O. Hughes and Mr. James thousand four hundred fifty-five M. Smith having received the larg­ (3,455) votes. Mr. Charles F. Parker having re­ eet number ot votes were determin­ ceived the largest number of votes, ed to have been elected to said office was determined to have been elected of CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSION­ ER. to said office ot SHERIFF. The whole number of votes given The whole number ot votes given for the office of COUNTY CLERK for the office of COUNTY DRAIN was five thousand nine hundred six­ COMMISSIONER was five thousand ty-six (5,966), and they were given nine hundred thirty-six (5,936), and they were given for the following for tho following persons: David N. Honeywell received three persons: Frank S. Crawford received three thousand eight hundred twelve thousand six hundred twenty Cl.(3,812). votes. . Fred H. Fuller received two thou-, 620) votes. Josiah D. Knowles received two sand one hundred fifty-four (2,­ thousand three hundred sixteen 154) votes. Mr. David N. Honeywell having re­ (2.316) votes. Mr. Frank S. Crawford having re­ ceived the largest number of votes was determined to have been elected ceived the largest number of votes to said office ot COUNTY CLERK. was determined to have been elected The whole*"humber of votes given to said office of COUNTY. DRAIN for the office of COUNTY TREASUR­ COMMISSIONER. The whole number of votes given ER was six thousand and three (6,003) and they were given for the for the office of CORONER was eleven thousand seven hundred nine­ following persons: Alvin Smelker received three ty-three (11,793), and they were giv­ thousand four hundred seventeen en for the following persons: Frank G. Sheffield received (3,417) votes.Cbas. H. Leonard received two thousand six hundred twenty thousand five hundred eighty-six 620) votes. • M. J. Cross received three thou(2,586) vptea. Mr. Alvin Smelker having received sand six hundred eighty-one 681) votes. the largest number of votes was de­ Chas. S. McIntyre received termined to have been elected to said office of COUNTY TREASURER. thousand two hundred seventy-five (2,275) votes. Birge C. Swift received two thous­ and two hundred seventeen (2,217) 18303511 . Till Jan. 1st. Old or young, either sex. Won­ derful opportunity for school students to take orders and sell. Cruso Cream Separators South Bend Malleable Steel Rang- . .Your Commission 10% Or you may sell B. C. Electric or Gas Power Washers Commission 33 to $8 CANBERG’S That New Furniture Store at Vermontville Undertaking in connection—every arrangement cared for at Ver­ montville PHONE 26-2 Day or Night Mr. Frank G. Sheffield and Mr. M. J. Cross having received the largest number of votes were determined to have fwen elected to said office of CORONER. The whole number of votes given for the office ot SURVEYOR was five thousand nine hundred twenty-one (5,921), and they were given for the following persons: Walter Heath received three thou­ sand seven hundred ninety-four (3,­ 794) ,votes. Fred H. Elliott received two thou­ sand one hundred twenty-seven (2,­ 127) votes. Mr. Walter Heath having received the largest number of votes was’de­ termined to have been elected to said office of SURVEYOR. Dated this 24th day of November, ▲. D. 1922. Glenn D. Whitmore, Chairman. Len W. Felghner, A. J. Woodmansee, Board ot County Canvassers. .f, issx. Wmmh.x<w«p»p*r l.’nlan.) RENT feud grown away from his family. Brent was a successful man. He played a violin in a big city orchestra. He belonged to the union and the union backed him up and be never played a minute more than be had to play. It had become such a ,business with blrn that he never playednow when he came home. He came home once a year. Some­ thing banded dowu to Brent from his parents made- him do ttiiJ*. although when be was home he often was cross. On the Dim home-coming he renum­ bered his mother bud talked to him about the cosiness of a home nnd had spoken of the attractive house she hnd seen a picture of In the paj>er. She wished Brent would marry and have a nice home like that instead ot an B Make Your Selections from our Well Assorted Stock aimrtmenl which was so far from being a home. He had explained to his mother that such a “home" was beyond the .incomes of ordinary city people And that if she wanted 1dm to be as cosy ns that she’d have to get him the cosiness of millions. For it took a millionaire to own a real "home" in' a city. * How foolish his mother bad been not to liave realized all tbuL She knew so little of city life, of business, of anything outside her own small groove.. But Brent was coming home for Christmas aud thnt was happiness for the parents. Only they did wish Brent was more like the boy he had prom­ ised to be. There was something so hard about him. He had told them the time l>efore of a friend of his who was getting a divorce from bls wife. "But my friend Is so honorable," Brent had said. "He wants the di­ vorce as he’s bored with his wife, though still she loves him, but he Is having her secure the divorce nnd Is paying all the expenses, for it Is only fnlr to a divorcee to have the divorce secured by hen He really never want­ ed to marry her. He became tired of her soon after they were engaged. But it was his high sense of honor which kept him from telling her—to have a inan break the engagement would have been dishonorable.’’ And Brent scorned their opinions. He regarded them ns old-fashioned. There was a man Jn a town some little distance away who wanted to see Brent's father on business nnd It was arranged that a meeting should take place at the man’s house. Brent's father was going to sell much of the land, which had become a burden since Brent had gone away. And he arranged the meeting so thnt he would be able,to meet Brent on his way home for Christmas. Brent greeted his father with re­ served affection. "So you’ve brought th* fiddle," Brent’s father exclaimed. Brent never brought his violin with him any more because he would be asked to play by old friends who didn't realize that music was his busl- That** the Trouble. "Yes," Brent said, “I have to play A road hog can't decide which half of the road he wants to use.—Nashville right after Christmas and the town I'm to play In is nearer here, so Tm Tennesseean. going there directly." There wm» nothing more said. But at the next station a group of youths got on nnd at once began to play the mandolins and guitars which they bad with them. Brent's father nwlgcd him. "Don’t insult me," Brent whispered angrily. . • "No son, I only wondered—I didn't mean you—I wonder if 1 could play on your fiddle with the boys. You know It's a good many years since you brought yours with you and I haven’t touched one—I'll be careful of It I used to play as a boy, you know. They said you got your music from me." And Brent's father played and be­ came a boy again. All the Christmas Every lamp socket in your home should contain an Edi­ tunes they played—and the people in the train sang and there was merry­ son Mazda lamp. The cost of lamps is a small percentage making that recalled to the aged man the happy days of long ago, despite the of your lighting costs. The current which the Edison Mazda fact that ids fingers were stiff. lamps save can be utilized to operate the numerous modern Brent watched at first, rather dis­ gusted at such n display of friendli­ electrical household conveniences. ness, for many of the people were strangers, and then he saw his father’s eyes and the expression there—the ex­ pression which the music gave him and which he had denied him. What a for your home, office or factory, look for the mark on the cold, conceited, heartless jierson he had package— been, severe with his parents, keeping EDISON MAZDA his music solely for pay, denying it to those whose love and warm sympathy had given him the talent “We had music, Christmas music, on the train,” Brent’s father told his mother as they got home. “And we're going to have lx here, too," Brent added. 'Tve made music my business, but Dad has put music into his life. And somehow," he added, and his voice had a new affection in It, “that Christmas tpudc on that dingy, local train, and the singing of tho^ E. L. APPELMAN, Local Agant What would make a more practical gift for the family than an attrac­ tive piece of furniture for the home? ' Visit our store on your shop­ ping tour, and you’ll find hundreds of appropriate articles for presents. In addition to our regular furniture stock, for the holiday trade we are showing Phonographs Electric Lamps Sewing Machines Hat Racks Magazine Racks Umbrella Stands Work Baskets Clothes Bars Framed Pictures Ironing Boards, Etc. Clothes Hampers FOR THE KIDDIES—A swell line of Chairs, Rockers, and Doll Cabs FURNITURE DEALERS UNDERTAKERS Seems Reasonable. Tea Grown in Pennsylvania. We do not In the least object to a Pennsylvania has a tea crop In the row In an adjoining apartment. But vicinity of the Blue mountains region If we are kept awake by it we think which largely supplants Oriental tea It only fair and equitable that we In that district. should be permitted thoroughly to un­ derstand and enjoy it.—Philadelphia Silence Infectious. Public Ledger. It Is always observable that silence propagates Itself, and that the longer talk has been suspended, the more Nature's Provision for Owls. Owls, in addition to their eyelids, difficult it is to find anything to soy. • have screens that they draw, sidewise, —Samuel Johnson. across the eyes, to shut out the light while they sleep; in the daytime. Trite Observation. , No man ever fell up the ladder of Ceylonese Superstition. fame. The fall Is generally-in the op­ The natives of Ceylon believe that posite direction.—I »ica ObservebDIsthe coconut tree will nut grow out of patch. reach of- thc *' sound of the human voice. At Least, She Things So. The trouble is, if he bus discretion Wrong Never Pays. enough not to write her letters that It la vain to trust In wrong. As can be used in court, he doesn't love much of evlltf so much Gf loss. Is the her enough to be convincing.—Ex­ formula of human history.—Theodore change. Parker. Musical Note. A very deaf old woman walking along the street saw an Italian turn­ ing a fieanut roaster. She stood look­ ing at it awhile, shook her bead, and said: "No. I shan't give you any money for such music ns t^at. I can't hear any of the tunes, and besides it smells as if there were something burnng" inside "—The CongregutiomdisL True Wisdom. Wisdom conslstetb not in knowing many things.' nor even in knowing them thoroughly; hut in choosing and In following what tun luces the most, certainty to our lusting nippiness and true glory.—Landon Sociological Note. Anyone who has watched an indi­ vidual beggar for any length of time will not conclude that the vocation is elevating in character or that its re­ action upon the individual is a desir­ able one.—Greater New York. 07 We are better prepared th's year than last for the Holiday trade, and have, for your selection, over fifty different kinds of pure, clean LAMPS In Purchasing Lamps THORNAPPLE GAS & ELEC TRIC COMPANY for your Christmas shopping. We cannot list all the different kinds we are making, and ask that you watch for window display. If you don’t see what you want in the window, come in—it doesn’t cost anything to look. Don’t compare quantity and price alone,but quality, quantity and price, then compare. Complete Line of Fruits and Vegetables DATES CIGARS FIGS NEW MIXED NUTS CIGARETTES TOBACCO Remember SCRAP TOBACCO still the same price, 3 packages for 25c HOME CANDY WORKS CHAS. ZOURDOS, Prop. �u will need money next Christmas time WHETHER IT BE FOR PRESENT^, FOR TAXES, FOR A PAYMENT ON YOUR HOME, OR FOR FUEL, YOU WILL SURELY NEED SOME MONEY NEXT CHRIST­ MASTIME. THE EASIEST AND SUREST WAY TO HAVE IT IS , TO JOIN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB AT THIS BANK. THE CLUB OPE^IS FOR MEMBERSHIP DECEMr BER 11. TO JOIN. YOU MERELY CALL AT THE BANK AND PAY DUES FOR THE FIRST WEEK OR MORE. A MEM­ BERSHIP CARD WILL BE ISSUED TO YOU AT THAT TIME. THERE ARE CLASSES TO FIT EVERY POCKET­ BOOK, SO DON’T FAIL TO BEONEOFTHE HUNDREDS OF MEMBERS OF THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB, STARTING DECEMBER 11. Yourown Goodsafe Bank of Yourtoum. STRENGTH ACCOMMODAf/ON - SERV/CE. <J \FStateSavings Bank 1 ihe 'Barr. that Brought You 4-'/° - Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Or­ ville will leave Friday for Kalama­ zoo to spend the holidays with rela­ Everything at Zemer’s.—Advt. tives. Claud Perry is on the sick list. W’hat is new in fiction? Come to Merrti wool flannel shirts—a good our store and we w-ill . place thq Christmas gift, at Cortright’s, $1.75. books before jou. Hale's drug and book store.—Advt. Advt Orr Tomlin and family of Kalalho Vern Knoll of Lake Odessa, Doris spent Sunday at the home of bls Knoll of Maple Grove and Mrs. Gil­ mother, Mrs. C. Tomlin. bert Dickinson of Hastings spent Mr. and.Mrs. Orla Belson and chil­ Saturday at W. J. Noyes'. dren of Maple Grove visited at the Little Barbara Maxine Sclyoder-of home of D. L. Marshall Saturday. Chelsea is spending the time till Leonard and Rolla Reynolds of Christmas with her grandparents. Battle Creek called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Martens. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, Satur­ Visitors at the home of H. I). day. Webb Sunday were Reuben Seeley of A number of the friends of Miss ’ Grand Rapids. Vet Chester of Sparta Tressa Sh'upp gave a dancing party and Dorr Webb and family of Ma­ at the Wolcott House in honor of her ple Grove. seventeenth birthday last Thursday, Rev. Sharp of Potterville will December 7. and all enjoyed a fine preach at the church ot the Nazarene time. 7 next Sunday, Dec. 17, and each Sun­ Automobile accessories are parr ' day until Rev. Houghtaiing is recov­ ticularly appropriate for Christinas i ed sufficiently to fill the pulpit. gifts and are always acceptable. We George S. Marshall received word have a very large and complete stock ■ last week that his grandson, Norman on which we are making special' Cobb, of Bessemer, had fractured his prices. Universal Garage. Hastings. right arm in four places, while prac­ —Advt. f ticing at the school gymnasium. LOCAL NEWS Christmas Goods 1 1A <D 1.43 99c 99c 99c 48c 85c i - a MISSIONARY MEETING. The M. E. W.F. and W- H. mleKfonary society met Friday after­ noon with Mrs. Albert Lentx. After a short business meeting the lesson was given by Mesdames Shill­ ing and Lillie Smith. Mrs. Smith's topic was "The Mind of the Negro." She compared the mind of the negro with the mind of the white man and proved that one was equal to the other. She illustrated this by giv­ ing us statistics, showing what the negro had accomplished as an artist, writer, inventor, etc. Mrs. Shilling gave two character sketches, one of Dr. DeBarry and one of Mrs. Bar­ rett. both negroes, which emphasised What Mrs. Smith had just told us. No matter what our prejudices may be. we must give these two great souls the honor due them. The stories were given In a most pleasing manner. The treasurer reported a voucher from the Grand Rapids Deaconess and Esther Home, amounting to |30 for the canned fruit and vegetables sent earlier In the fall. The apportionment from the home society is >15. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Lentz’s group to about for­ ty ladietf. The society has a new lot of maps which will make some housekeepers fine Christmas presents. Staple Goods at a Small Profit SETH 1. ZEHER: $1.00 8 yards of 15c Colored Outing ’ \ - $4, $5 Bath Robe Patterns $5 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Ladies’ Slip-over Wool Sweaters • $6.00 kid, lace, turn 14-8, Cuban heel Bath Robes $2.50 and $3.50 Men’s House Slippers Ladies’ Bed Socks 39c Ladies’ Shoes Ladies’ Gloves $4.59 $1, $1.25, $1.50 Fine Kid - - $1.75 ' Cashmere $5.00 kid, lace, rubber heel $1.35, $1.75 $5.00 Red Wool Middy $3.87 Ladies’ House Slippers $1, $1.25, $1.59 $4.00 kid, lace, cuban heel $3.50 $2.95 $4.00 Red Wool Middy . Ladies’ Wool Gloves Ladies’ $1.50 Wool Hose $1, $1.3941.75 $1.00 Misses’ Wool Gloves $3.50 fancy Plaid Bed Blankets, 72x80 75c, $1.00, $1.25 $3.00 Ladies’ Hose $1.50 and $1.25 Hand Bags Black, brown and heather wool $1.00 $3.50 Men’s Wool Union Suits $1.00 English Rib 85c, $1 Burson fleece - 50c Heavy Lisle Rib - 50c Y. .M. <’. A. NOTES. v Barry county will have a Red Cross roll call Tuesday and Wednesday, December 19-20. C. F .Angell, elected chairman of Roll Call committee and plans are Breakfast Caps made for nearly every township to have enrollment places, where any who want to genew their membership or join the Red Cross can do so by paying 11.00 or as much more as they care to. In Nashville the two banks and drug stores have kindly made places for booths, where the good ladies of the town will be glad to wait on you. Mrs. A. T. Shepard V1W tWAV/tW s'vy tV’/Ard will have charge at Assyria Center. The national Red Cross has given as­ sistance in 72 serious calamities in the U. S. during this past year, and MAPLE IJ2AF GRANGE. in addition has been of very great Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, will assistance to over 200,000 ex-ser­ meet at their hall Saturday, Decem­ vice men. ber 16, 1922. Business meeting at 10.30. Pot luck dinner, followed by CASTLETON GRANGE. program. Regular meeting of Castleton CARD OF THANKS. I grange will be held at the hall Fri1 want to thank my friends and I day evening. Dec. 15. neighbors, for their many kindnesses Program as follows: shown me while I was shut in, to the Song—Grange. W. C. T. U. and the C. C. class for I Recitation—Clara Flory. flowers and fruit, and the Evangeli­ Reading—Raymond Knoll. cal Indies’ Aid for a potted plant. Flute solo—Dercle Moore. Mrs. Sam Marshall. Recitation—Paul Pennock. The store where your Daddy Dollar bCys one hundred cents Address—Francis Kaiser. Doll? that walk, talk and sleep, worth of goods, the store that brought the quality of goods sold Solo—Mildred Wotrlng at Cortright's.—Advt. Recitation—Samuel Hamilton. in this section upto a high standard, the store that brought the I Reading—Ed. Smith. Genuine holly wreaths at Wotring's price to where it should be. Trio—Velma Brumm, Ina Hamil- —Adyt. When • higher quality is made I'will be the one who fir»t Bella it. [ton, Marjory Lane. George C. Brown is laid up with Reading—Ruth Shafer. When a lower price is made I will be thc one who names it. scarlet rever. Song—Grange. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings is vis­ Candy and apples will be seyved af­ iting Mrs. Eva Deane and Mr. and ter the program. The ladies bring Mrs. Ed Schantx. candy, and the gentlemen apples. C. A. Murray and faifflly of Char­ A gift fron Zemer’s is a compliment of good lotte spent Sunday with Mr. and McKElAUY SCHOOL KETOKT. taste to both the giver and the receiver. Mrs. A. G. Murray. November found ux working and Miss Beulah Mead .has been spend­ Extra special, one lot cut glass, regular enjqylng school. Our percentage of ing a few days at home after having attendance for the month was 97 price $2.00 to $3.00; Sale price................. her tonsils removed. plus. Mrs; Bordle Hager of Woodland For language the little people Any piece Pyrex ware in the store for 1O% off. made a forest in which they -have spent Saturday with her daughter, all kinds of birflx, squirrels, etc. Mrs.' Frank Purchlas, Jr. An extra heavy 12 qt. aluminum kettle, They also have "caged” several Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newton of regular price $1.50; Sale price............... beautiful parrots. The sunshine Hastings are visitors at the home of said to their little plants. "Wake, A. G. Murray and family. and creep to the light," the rain­ An extra heavy round aluminum roast­ Mrs. Eunice Mead returned Thurs­ drops said, "Wake”, so the little day from visiting her sons. Roy at er; Goes for................................................. plants heard and ro«e to see what Lansing, and Lloyd at l^eelle. thc wonderful outside world might Bert Young and family of Char­ An extra heavy percolator, regular price be. Usually the spiders are the lotte Sunday -visitors at the ones that make "webs" in our room, home were $150; Sale price ........................................ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartbut this month the little people are the ones. They ail found it'very A» extra heavy aluminum set of three Mrs. Carrie Gardner of Castleton = । interesting, only they think it — | takes them longer than it does a xpi- spent part of the week with her basins; go at............................................... daughter. Mrs. Elmer Belson and sb der. ■' With Lhe help of advertisements family. An extra large granite roaster ■ cut from newspapers the sixth arithMr. and Mrs. Proctor McGuinness Goes at ................................ .................... ■ metic class made a price - list of and children spent Sunday with the goods that might be sold in a coun­ letter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. All kinds pen and jackknives at reduced prices. try store. This was used for mak­ Monroe. ing and solving problems of their Mrs. Bert Dickinson nnd son Le­ own; now we are learning the coat land of Maple Grove spent ‘Saturday Razors, the regular $1.00 kind and how to write money orders. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Go at •. ................ ............... The seventh history class is re­ Marshall. viewing the period of colonization. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yerty of Beld­ Electric goods, irons, hair curlers, heaters, etc., at Last month the girls surprised spent Sunday and Monday with the hoys with a Hallowe'en party, ing greatly reduced prices. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schantx and Mr. and and this month the boys surprised Mrs. H. Perkins. the gprls with a Thanksgiving party. Any set dishes (and we show a line) go at 10% off. Mrs. Elmer Cross’ Sunday school Only three were privileged to visit the "Coxy Corner" this month, and class, "The Clover Leaf Club,” will Hand washing machines, tub and bench wringers, only five* received gold stars tn spell­ have a Christmas party snd tree at the home of Mrs. Paujlne Lykins next , wagons and sleds, all go at special prices for — ing.We had some very good looking week Thursday evening, Dec. 21. Christmas. Hundreds of other things I cannot ■'turkey, geese and November posters Mrs. Nettie Beard called on hZr mention, we have. This must be a truly Christman ■ this month. For busy work we mother, Mrs. R. Cazier, Monday made Pilgrims going to church, morning and found her lying on the if I can make it so, so I name the price. windmills. Dutch dolls and Indians. floor, suffering with a light stroke. Our black boards looked very pretty The doctor was called and she lx now with tnrkeys drawn by the seventh Improving. grade girls. This month we had —Having a harfl time to find what six visitors. Let's make it more you want for a Christmas present? next month. BOY A HI8HE8 QUALITY FOR LESS MOIEY. IT PAYS. ■ We are planning on a Chrlstmae dow—spot lights, dash lamps, stop program. Come and boar our or- lights, parking lights, etc. J. C. ch estra. Hurd. Zemer’s Store ol Quality ■ The following was taken from an Ohio paper. The conteetant is a atud«*nt in the Mansfield high school and Is the eon of Alvin Clever, for­ merly of this place; also a grandson ot Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clever or tpia place. . < Add the name of Paul Clever to the list of winners o! the Globe Turkey day road race. From a large field of starters. Clever finished first in the third an­ nual running of the* race yesterday. It was a handicap mile event, and the course was completed by clever in 5.51. This Is somewhat greater than In the previous years, out is due to the longer course. . ; Weather conditions-were Ideal for the running of the race. The entrants finished In the fol­ lowing order: Paul Clever, Lloyd Hughes, Paul Black, Robert Mar­ tin, William Stutz, Paul Martin, Eu­ gene Aimy, Paul Metzler, Robert Spratt, Paul Reiter, Frank Beeber and Fred Derror. $2.95, $1.00, $2.00 Handkerchiefs Men’s 10c to, 25c Ladies’ 5c tO 50c Handkerchiefs in boxes 25c to 75c Children’s Handkerchiefs in boxes Ouch! - 50c . $3.00 Baby Wool Sweaters 15c to 50c Ladies’ $1.60 House Slip­ pers Big Yank Work Shirt $1.39 95c . H. A. MAURER ------ V—■ --- ■ -............... ' = Mrs. L. W. Feighner, who is at Blodgett hospital at Grand Rapids, recovering from an operation for goitre, continues to improve and hopes to be able to return h6me within a few days. Automobile aetesaories are par­ ticularly appropriate for Christmas gifts and are always acceptable. We have a very large and complete stock on which we are making special prices. Universal Garage, Hastings,. —Advt. S. J. Capen of Allegan has bought from E. \. Barker the building now occupied by Olin's gasage. Mr. Capen expects to take the Ford agqncy for Nashville and vicinity, and Will take possession of the building about the middle of January. Mr. Olin has not yet decided tfpon a new .ocation. Evident'/ Christiana. An American family living in China recently hlt*il two servants from Nan­ king. a mlmdtinary center. According­ ly. the new servants were Christians. Another Chinese servant in the family discovered the newcomers' religion and reported the fact to his mistress. Asked bow he knew the new boys were Chrisnns. he salil: ••Uh. they know all ibout Goll. Jesna Christ, and Santa bins. ’ Garrulity Accounted For. J. M. c. writes: "A woman lias to do a lor of talking In order to explain what she Ims been talking about’’— Boston Evening Transcript. Ita'/ Leads in Violins. Bird*’ Attitude in Sleep. The best violin - strings have always Bird*, with ftw exceptions, sleep come from Italy. Why this should be with their heads turned tallward over Is something pf u mystery, but in the the laiek and thejr beaks thrust be­ making of strings, as Is the making of neath the w ing. violin*. Italy has always led the world. Therefore, Form Only Good Habits. Hair Curling Is Ancient. Habit Is a cable. We waive a thread Crimping the hair is an old inven­ for It each day, and It liecomes so tion. Even the ancient Romans used strong that we cannot break It— crimping irons. Horace Mann. Only 9 More Shopping Days BEFORE CHRISTMAS Just received the latest in ladies' all wool slip-on sweaters. Ladies’Handkerchiefs from 4c to 50c. We have ■ some pure linen for 30c Men’s Handkerchiefs from 10c to 50c Children’s and Misses’ House Slippers, also a big line of Ladies’ and. Men’s House Slippers. Stippers are from 50c to 75c a pair cheaper than last , year - Our rtock Bed Blanket,, and Underwear i, Mill complete. Our price, are within the reach o£ all. ot We tarry noit everything in Rubber Footwear for Ladie,, Men, Boys and Children. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Good,, Ladie,’ ind Children', Shoe, Alio Men', Work Shoe, lad Rubber Boot, E �turned In h’.« seat, was watching thia diversion ou tbe port eC tte conductor with Interest. Connery stopped te- Man’s Eyes CHAPTER III—Continued. "You mean—" Tbe sentence. obvi­ ously. was one she felt It better no! to finish. As though he recognized that now she must wish the conversa­ tion to end, he got up. She rose stiffly. “I’ll see you Into your car, If you’re returning there," he offered. Neither spoke, as he went with her Into the next ear; and at the section where her father sat. Eaton bowed silently, nodded to Avery, who coldly returned his nod. and left her. Eaton went on Into his own ear and sat down, bis thoughts in mid confusion. How near he had come to talking to this girl about himself, even though he had felt from the first that that was what she was trying to make him do! Was he losing his common sense? Was the self-command on which he had so counted that he had dared to take this train deserting him? He felt that he must not see Harriet Dome again alone. In Avery he had recognized, by that instinct which so strangely divines the personalities one meets, an enemy from the start; Dome’s attitude toward him, of course, was not yet defined; a* for Harriet Dome—he could not tell whether she was prepared to be bis enemy or friend. Eaton went into tbe men's compart­ ment of bls car. where he sat smok­ ing till after the train was under way again. Tbe porter looked in upon him tbere to ask if he wished his berth made up now; Eston nodded assent, and fifteen minutes later, dropping the cold end of his cigar and going out Into the car. be found the berth ready for him. A half hour later the passage of someone through the aisle and tbe sudden dimming of the crack of light which showed above the cur­ tains told him that tbe lights in the car had been turned down. Eaton । closed his eyes, but sleep was far from him. Presently he began to feel the train beginning to labor with the Increasing grade and the deepening snow. It was nearing tbe mountains, and the weath­ er was getting colder and the storm more severe. Eaton lifted the curtain from the window beside him and leaned on one elbow to look out. The train was running through a bleak, white desolation; no light and no sign of habitation showed anywhere. The events of the day ran through bls mind again with sinister suggestion. He had taken that train for a certain definite, dangerous purpose which re­ quired bls remaining as obscure and ittenHe eyes staring up at the a time; then it dltuln- Ished M one by one the passengers went away to bed. Connery, looking Into this car, found It empty and the porter cleaning up; be slowly passed on forward through the train, stopping momentarily In the rear Pullman op­ posite the berth of the passenger whom President Jurvls bad commend­ ed to his care. 'HI* scrutiny of the car told- him all was correct here; the even breathing within the berth as­ sured him the passengers slept. Connery bad been becoming more certain hour by boor all through the evening that they were going to have great difficulty In getting the train through. Though he knew by Presi­ dent Jarvis* note that the officials of the road must be watching the prog­ ress of this especial train with par­ ticular interest, be bad received no train orders from the west for sev­ eral hours. Ills Inquiry at the last stop had told Jilm the reason for this; the telegraph wires to tho west had gone down. To the east communica­ tion was still open, but how long, it would remain so be eould not guess. Here in the deep heart of the great mountain*—they had passed the Idaho boundary line Into Montana—they were getting the full effect of the storm; their progress. Increasingly slow, was broken by stop* which were becoming frequent and longer as they struggled on. At Fracroft—the station where he was to exchange the ordinary plow which so far had sufficed, and couple on the “rotary" to fight the moun­ tain drifts ahead—Connery swung himself down from the train, looked In at the telegraph office and then went forward to the two giant loco­ motives. on whose sweating, mon­ strous hacks the snow, suddenly vis­ ible in the haze of their lights, melted as It felt A* they started, be swung aboard and in the brightly lighted men's compartment of tbe first Pull­ man checked up his report sheets with a stub of pencil. Again they stopped—once more went on. Conncry. having put bl* papers into bls pocket, dozed, awoke, dozed again. The progress of the train halted again and again; several time* it backed, charged forward again— only to stop, back and charge again and then go on. But this did not dis­ turb Connery. Then something went wrong. All at once he found himself, by a trainman's Instinctive and automatic action, upon bls feet; tor the shock had been so slight as barely to be felt, far too slight certainly to have awakened any of tbe sleeping passen­ gers In their bert is. He went to the door of the car, lifted the platform stop, threw open the door of the ves­ tibule and* hanging himself by one band to the rail, swung himself out from the side of tbe car and looked ahead. He saw the forward one of the two locomotives wrapped in clouds of steam, ar.d men -rm-deep In snow wallowing forward to the rotary still farther to the front, and the sight con­ formed fully to hl a apprehension that this halt was -more infportrnt and likely to last much longer than those that had gone before. CHAPTER IV Are You Hillward? The bell In tbe washroom at the end of the car was ringing violently, and someone was reinforcing his ring with * stentorian call for “Porter! Porter!" Eaton realized that It was very cold in his berth—also that tbe train, which was standing still, bad been in that motionless condition for some time. He threw up the window cur­ tain as be appreciated that. and. look­ ing out, found that he faced a great unbroken bank of glistening white snow as high as tbe top of the car at this point and rising even higher ahead. He listened, therefore, while the Englishman—for the voice calling to the porter was his—extracted al! available Information from tbe negro. “Porter, where are we?" "Between Fracroft and Simona, sub." “Tetr “Yessub. yltr “That foolish sdow atlilF “Yea*uh; and snow some more, suhF "But haven't wa the plow still ahead?" “Oh. yessub; tbe plow's ahald. We still got it; but that’s all. sub. It ain’t doin’ much; It’s busted." "Eb— what r“Tesauh—busted! There was right smart of • slide across the track, and the crew, I understands, diagnosed It jus* fo* a snow bank and done bucked right into It. But they was rock in thia, sub; ws’s layln right below a hili; and that rock Jus' busted that rotary like a Belgium shell hit it. Yeaaub—-pieces of that rotary ewentlally scattered themselves tn four di­ rections besides backwards and for­ ward a. We ain’t done much travelln' since then." Eaton no longer paid attention. "Snowed in and stopped ulnre four!" Tbe realisation startled biro with the necessity of taking it Into account In his plana He jerked him­ self up in bls berth and began pulling his clothes dm from thehooka; thee. Edwin Balmer as abruptly, he Stopped dressing and sat absorbed in thought. He bad let bltnself sink back against the pillows, while te stared, unseelngiy, at tbe solid bank of snow beside tbe car. when the door at tbe farther end of the coach opened and Conductor Con­ nery entered, calling a name. “Mr. HlBward! Mr. Lawrence Hill­ ward! Telegram for Mr. Hill ward I” Eaten started at the first call of the name; be sat up and faced about. The conductor was opposite Section Three; Eatnn now wslted tensely and delayed until the conductor was past; then putting bis head out of his cur­ tains be hailed as the conductor was going through the door. “-What name? Who Is that tele­ gram for?" “Mr. Lawrence Hillward." "Oh, thank you; then that’s mine." Connery held back. “I thought your name was Eaton." “It is. Mr. Hillward—Lawrence HlUward—is an associate of mine who expected to make this trip with me but could not. Bo 1 should have tele­ grams or other communicationfl ad­ dressed to him. Is there anything to sign?" “No. sir—train delivery." Eaton drew bls curtains close again and ripped the envelope open; but be­ fore reading the message he observed with alarm that bls pajama jacket had opened across the chest, nnd a small round scar, such as that left by a high-powered bullet penetrating, was exposed. He gasped almost au­ dibly, realizing thia, and clapped bls hand to his chest and buttoned h's jacket The message—nine words without signature—lay before him: “Thicket knot youngster omniscient Issue foliage lecture tragic instiga­ tion." It was some code which Eaton rec­ ognized but could not decipher at once. The conductor was still stand­ ing In tbe aisle. "When did you get this?" Eaton asked, looking out “Just now. That message- came through yesterday some time and was waiting for you at Simons; when we got them this morning they sent It on." “I see; thanks." Eaton, assured that If the conductor bad seen anything he suspected no significance In what be saw. closed his curtains and buttoned them carefully. The conductor moved on. Eaton took a small English-Chi­ nese pocket dlctldnary from hl* vest pocket and opened It under cover ofthe blanket; counting five words up from “thicket" be found “they”; five down from “knot” gave him “know"; six up from “youngster” was "you"; six down from "omniscient” was "one;" seven up from "issue" was “is;” and so coctlnaing. he translated the words to: ' t “They know you. One Is following. Leave train InstaAIy." Eaton, nervous and jerky, as he completed the first six words, laughed as be complied tbe final three. “Leave train Instantly I" Tbe humor of that advice In hl* present situation, as be looked out the window at tbe solid bank of snow, appealed to him. A waiter from the dining car came back, announcing the first call for breakfast, and spurred him into actjon. Passengers from the Pullman at tbe rear passed Eaton’s section for the diner. He heard Harriet Dome's voice In some quiet conventional re­ mark to tbe man who followed her. Eaton started at It; then he dressed swiftly and hurried Into the now de­ serted washroom and then on to breakfast. Harriet Dome was sitting facing the do. r st the second of tbe larger tables; opposite her, and with bls back to Eaton, set Donald Avery. A third place was laid beside the girl, as though they expected Dome to join them; but they had begun their fruit without waiting. The girl glanced np as Eaton halted in the doorway; her blue eyes brightened with a look part friendliness, part purpose. "Oh, Mr. Eaton," she smiled, “wouldn’t you like to sit with us? 1 don’t think Father is coming to break­ fast now; and If he does, of course there's fltill room." She pulled back tbe chair beside her enticingly; and Eaton accepted it. “Good morning, Mr. Avery." be said to Miso Dome’s companion formally as be sat. down, and the man acrox* tbe table murmured something per­ force. As Eaton ordered his, breakfast, be appreciated for the first time that his coming had interrupted m conversa­ tion—or rather a sort of monologue of complaint on the part of Standish addressed Impersonally to Avery. They engaged In converaation as they breakfasted—-a conversation In which Avery took oiravat no part, though Mias Dsnw tried openly to draw him In; then the sudden en­ trance of Cannery, followed closely by a stout, brusque man who belonged to the rear Pullman, took Eaton’s at­ tention and her*. "Which Is him?" the man with Con­ nery demanded loudly. Connery checked him. but pointed at tbe same time to Eaton. "That’s him. is It?" the other man wild. "Then go ahead." Eaton observed that Avery, who bad Home la lYHetps me. a« I Mid at the time. My name la Eat<®; but Mr. HlUward expected to n>ske th!* trip with roe." The atoat man with the coodoctor “Ttet's pretty good, but not quite good enough!" he charged. “Conduc­ tor. get that telegram fw mer Eaton got up. controlling himself under the Insult of the other's manner. "What business is it of yours?” ba -What tmaioew? Why. only that I’m Lawrence Hill ward—that'* ail, my friend I What are you up to. anyway? Lawrence Hill ward traveling with you I I never set eye* on you until I saw you on this train; and you take my telegram!” The charge was made loudly and distinctly; every one In the dining car—Eaton could not see every one. but he knew It was no­ ted ' " ‘ ‘ and ROADSIDE TREES IS PERIL laments the Milwaukee Journal. In, particular trees growing along awn•aid Mrs. White Hen. try highways are frequently cut down • "Merry Christmas, cock-a-doodie do," or at least disfigured. Billboards, for •aid Sir Reginald Rooster, a visitor example, line the roads and mar the from • farm near by. ' landscape and only recently a magnifi­ cent maple tree that adorned a trunk gobble," said Mr. Turkey. "I am not highway, wMcb extends westward at all sure whether I will be for a from Milwaukee, was cut down in or­ Christinas dinner or not. I have been der that one cf these blatant mtwagea fed a great deal of milk and I am sup­ of crass com merci a I ism might attract posed to be fat and tender. I certain­ still more attention. ly am a handsome, plump bird, but Billboards, however, are only one whether I am tender or not I do not of tl»e things that mar the beauty at know, and never shall know. Of the highways. An electric power com­ course, others will know that, alas! pany Is planning t, despoil or destroy -Yet It Is an honor to be chosen for tree* along a country roadside east the great Christmas dinner. I cannot of Waukesha In order to extend a make up my mind about the whole power line There are few of theoe question any more than the family can. tree-lined roads In Wisconsin and their I can tell It is hard for them. When fate Is of deep concern to tho public. they feed me now they seem so sad, We cannot spare any ot our beauty and they look at me In so guilty a spots, any of the charm of our land“Merry Christmas, It will ail be for the best.” said Mrs. Goose. But none paid much attention to her, for, after all, the whole barnyard knew she was nothing but a goose. And when Mr. Gander said, "Merry Christmas," and gave a great shriek. It didn't mean anything to the barn­ yard creatures. Still, they ware surprised and glad that Mrs. Goose and Mr. Gander had a little of the Christmas feeling, for so It is Indeed a hopeful sign to find that farmers along the road In ques­ tion are resisting the power company’s purpose to substitute poles for oak, maple and hickory trees. It Is signifi­ cant that the comp ay. In discussing a suggestion made by the farmers that It use an Insulated cable or erect poles higher than the trees, argues that this course would be too expen- BECKONING GATEWAY “Mr. Eaton," 8ha Smiled, "Wouldn’t You Lika to Sit With UsF you do It for?' What did you want with itr tbe stout man blared qo. “Did you think I wasn’t on the train? What?" Eaton felt he was paling ns he faced the blustering smaller man. He realized that tbe passengers be could see—those at the smaller tables— already had judged his explanation and found him wanting; the others unquestionably had done the same. Avery was gazing up at him with it sort of contented triumph. “The telegram was for me. Conduc­ tor!" he repeated. ’ "Get that telegram. Conductor!" the stout man demanded again. “I suppose." Connery suggested, “you have letters or a card or some­ thing. Mr. Eaton, to show your re­ lationship to Lawrence Hillward.” "No, I have not." Connery gazed from one claimant to the other. "Will you give this gen­ tleman the telegram?" be asked Eaton. “I will not” “Then I shall furnish him another copy; It wm received here on the train by our express clerk as the op­ erator. I’ll go forward and get him an other copy." “That’s for you to decide," Eaton said; and as though the matter was closed for him, he resumed hi* seat He was aware that throughout tbe car the passengers were watching him curiously. “Are you ready to go back to our car now. Harriet F Avery Inquired when she bad finished her breakfast, though Eaton Was not yet through. "Surely there’s no burry about any­ thing today," the girl returned. They waited until Eaton bad finished. “Shall we all go back to tbe obser­ vation car and aee If there * a walk down the track or whether It's snowed overF she said Impartially to tbe two. They went through tbe Pullmans to­ gether. Tbe first Pullman contained four or five passengers; tbe next. In which Eaton had his berth, was still empty as they passed through. The next Pullman also, at first glance, seemed to have been deserted in favor of tbe diner forward or of the club-car far­ ther .back. The porter had made ui all tbe berths there also, except one; but someone was still sleeping behind tbe curtains of Section Three, for a man's hand hnng over the aisle. It was a gentleman’s band, with long, well-formed fingers, sensitive and at the same time strong. That was the berth of Harriet Dome's father; Ea­ ton was the last of the three to pass, and so tbe others did not notice bls start; but so strong was. the fascina­ tion of tte band In the aisle that he turned back and gazed at It before going ob into tbe last car. Some eight or ten j>a>«engere—men and women—were lounging In the easy­ chairs of the observation room; a couple, ulstered aud fur^nnpod. were standing on the platform gazing back from the train. “We Hope You’ll Taka the Hint" often they were cross. In fact almost all of the time they were cross and kept by themselves. "Merry Christmas,”, neighed th* horse. "Merry Christmas," said Sir William Goat, known, too, as Billy Goat "Merry Christmas,” said Miss Duck. “Quack, quack, merry Christmas." “Grunt, grunt" said Grandfather Porky Pig. “I with you all a merry Christmas, too." “Grunt grunt so do I." said Pinky Pig. “Merry Christmas,^ said Master Pink Pig. And Mrs. Pink Pig added: “Merry Christmas," and twisted bet little tall a trifle more. “Grunt grunt" said Brother Bacon; “a merry Christmas to you all." ‘‘Squeal, squeal,” said Pinky Pig’s mother; *T wish the whole barnyard a merry Christmas." “So do I, grunt grunt" said Sammy Sausage. "By all means." "Squeal, squeal, grunt grunt" said all the pigs together, and separately, and kept adding again and again: “Merry Christmas, merry Christmas, •vary one." "What does It mean?" asked Bed Top, tbe Rooster. “The pigs are so full of the Christmas cheer. They’re'on anxious to wish us all a merry Christ* mas." “We hope you’ll take the hint" said Grandfather Porky. "What hint?" asked Mrs. Indian Runner Duck. "Tbe hint" said Miss Ham. “Sural* we’ve been clear." “Yeo." said Sammy Saussge. "Sure ly you all must understand that we have been trying to be as polite as po­ lite could be, ao you will give us many presents. And we thought if we made you all feel cheerful you would all feel like giving to ns. "We do hope you’ve been made cheerful," be added. “Bat If your cheerfulness doesn’t lest long," said Brother Bacon, “you’d better begin your Christmns-glvlng by giving to me. Any nice little delicacy wfll do." “Grunt, grunt." said Grandfather Porky; “ ’age before beauty.* my dears. Is a good old saying, and one to be fol­ lowed. Give to Grandfather Porky first of sli." "Ladles first, squeal, squeal." said Miss Ham. “Yon are not exactly a lady," said Sammy Sausage. “Not exactly." wrid M1m “trot nearly enough to be served first." “ Ths elderly ladle* should coms "Na, No! Isn’t this—isn’t this first." said Pinky’s mother. Basil SantoinsT" And now the pigs squealed and talked os fast as they could among (TO Bl CONTINL’BU.i thomoMveo and forgot to wish any one a merry Christmas again. Tip. The farmer gave them a splendid When the girl keeps on calling your attention to what a lovely ring the Christmas dinner, but how amused the other animals of the barnyard were at nMMm hss, grab your bat and go home the way the plfa had tsUrad rf Obrist —Richmond Tlmes-DigpaK-h. ■as ebsarl A gracefully arched gateway which frame* an attractive vista beyond should be in every garden. It beckons one to take the path that leads to many pleasurable surprises beyond. MAKE THE TOWN DESIRABLE Presence of Advantages Not Obtain, able Elsewhere Is Greatest Asset for Any Community. ■ A single beating plant, as In a great university, should burn all the coal without waste and supply heat to the houses as well as community buildings, writes Charlotte Perkins Gilman tn The Century. The company store Is often a cruel imposition In Industrial towns; this one should -be kept for the purpose of establishing bow cheap­ ly goods can be supplied to the con­ sumer, with fair wages to all con­ cerned. It Is probable that a purely agricul­ tural neighborhood could not support a well-supplied village without some local industry to occupy labor In the winter and to add to the Income of the place. To establish this point would be valuable. If we show that such and such ad­ vantages are necessary to normal citi­ zenship In order that children may grow up In full development; that such a sized group and such a pro­ portion^ manufacture Is essential to maintain these advantages; then out women are going to select such towns to live In. Wide Interest in Zoning. Wide interest In zoning Is perhaps tbe outstanding feature in municipal development in recent years. It la now being realised that city building, in respect to use of structures, their height and the area of the lot occu­ pied, can no mure be left a free-for-all scramble, with individual interests as tbe sole guide, than fire and police protection or. the question of a water supply can be looked after as each resident Sees fit. Zoning soon will be aa important a factor in the compe­ tition of cities as are now public health conditions or the maintenance of law and order. Framing of suit­ able zoning legislation is of primary Importance In modern city develop­ ment. Fellowed Coyote to Death. Sea* Kamtocpa, B. C., the coyotes were troubling the stock of a young rancher. He purchased iso Russian wolfhound* that soon helped to ex­ terminate the coyotes. After killing several wolves, a curious Inckieut se­ cured which cost the dogs their Uvea. While in pursuit of a coyote the two bounds chased thc animal up a high rocky bluff and rather than be torn to pieces the wolf leaped over Um cliff several hundred feet, and ths bounds blindly followed tme after ths other to tbelr own (k-strOcUuu. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. Navy men from the naval air station on North Island. California, and school children of San Diego recently com­ bined forces and held n big carrier pigeon race In which scores of birds were released by the youngsters to race back to tlielr lofts at the air station. The photograph snows Ensign Charles G. Shone starting one of the races. Each youngster la holding a bird. . Most of the 18 members of the Communist tabor party who were convicted In Chicago two years ago of violating ths Illinois espionage act surrendered to the sheriff the other day and were promptly taken to Joliet or the county Ja'l to begin serving their sentences. Jiere are Joe Mlesier, Harry Shopman and Charles Crumblen with a guard leav­ ing for tbe penitentiary. ' NO CURVATURE HERE Chicken Farm Is Up in the Air Well Be at the Big Live Stock Show All over the country raisers of flue live stock are giving the final touches to the animals they are sending to the International Live Stock show, which Will be held in Chicago Dec. 2 to 9 and which pigmiises to be the biggest thing of Its kind ever held. One of the exhibits and his pfretty friend are shown above. v Mr. Herrick Shoots at Rambouillet Mrs. W. H. Felton, the lady from Georgia nominated to fill the unexplred term of the late Senator Wat­ son. being assisted down the steps of the United States capitol by a news­ paper man. Mrs. Felton claimed the right to he sworn In and seated, nnd Senator-elect George agreed to waive the presentation of his credentials for one day, In order to enable Mm. Felton actually to serve. HER VOICE AMAZES In Hie heart of the Baltimore business district, on the roof of Hie fivestory Franklin building, A. C. Frankenfeld has started n chicken form. He and his wife have lived In a small cottage on the roof for five years, and have laid out a little garden, with a dog, pigeons and the usual country features to complete their lofty farm home. Charles W. Boggs. Jr., of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, showing his back, which was adjudged the most nearly perfect of any among 40.000 contest­ ants In the recent contest held by the Rational Association for the Preven­ tion of Spinal Curvature. Play did It— healthful, happy, outdoor play. Put in Asylum to Block Elopement FOR WINES AND BEER The American, British, Spanish and Italian ambassadors to France were the guests of President Millerand at the first official hunting at Rambouillet, ’hunting grounds of the French government. United States Ambassador Myron T. Herrick is pictured here at the meet. Congressman Julius Kahn of Cali­ fornia left home for the extra session of congress with the expressed inten­ Dorothy (Jordon, heiress to 5400,000. Is seeking her release from an insane Marion Talley, the fifteen-year-old tion of introducing legislation to liber­ daughter of a railroad telegraph alize the Volstead act Here he Is seen asylum at Waverley, Mass., and her guardian, William F. Jardine, has admitted he placed her In the Institution to prevent, her elopement with Willard B. operator of Kansas City. Mo., who had talking about prohibition. Newell, a student. The superintendent of the hospital says he believes she her voice judged by Otto Kahn, chair­ really Is Insane. Miss Gordon and Newell are shown In the Illustration. man of the board of directors of*the It Would Ruin Thom. Metropolitan Opera company, New Roberts and Walker had discussed York, and Director Giulio Gatti-Casazza, and amazed the opera conductors the question of life after death for by her wonderful lyric soprano. She more than two hours. Roberts held was advised not to appear before that the grave was merely a gate Into public audiences for at least three a greater and eternal life. Walker years and to study under a good could not be convinced of the exist­ ence of the hereafter. teacher. "Say what you will." Walker In­ sisted. “I cannot help but believe that Kisses by Mall Convict. death ends all.” Sending kisses by mail is held by "I don't see how you. a lawyer, can a divorce court in Los Angek-s to be say that,” Roberts retorted. “Why, If as definite evidence of disloyalty to death ended everything most of you one's wife as delivery of the same by lawyers would starve!”—Kansas City lip contact Mrs. Joseph A. Green Star. charged this offense against her hus­ band. and produced letters to show Romance and Mush. that the otlier woman in tbe case sent The Woman has a friend whose lit­ kisses in return to Green. Separata tle boy Is a devotee of the movies. But maintenance and alimony was the de not long ago he came home rather cree of the court bored. The movie had been about ro­ mance. he said, at least, that was its Caso of Arrested Development. title. So curiously did he pronounce When a woman was summoned at the word that his mother felt confi­ Folkestone, Eng., for neglecting her dent that he didn't know what the child, a police inspector said the girl, word means. although eleven, behaved us if she "Son.*' she asked him, "do you know were seven. The woman told him the jrhat romance means?” hi. 8hows Smith W. Brookhart, Republican senator-elect of Iowa, and girt, who had not been out for a year, "Sure," he said, and then added dis­ „ ,njn**J,nK pro^M!cUve b*,«'on ®n bls farm near Des Moines. The was entirely fed on malted milk, eggs, gustedly, “It means mush."—Chicago tinn av » m efl^reaP°n«lb!e for Senator Brookhart's nomination and elec­ and fresh milk from a bottle, as ahs journal. " tion over Clyde L. Herring. Democrat. could not feed herself. Iowa’s Senator-Elect Real Farmer Greek army officers dismantling the cannon at Rodosto, eastern Thrace, befera iMvlitf that territory aa tbe Turks took possession. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. Somethinq to Think About ■ DyF. AVALKEX MANAGING MEMORY ■TT IS observed that tbe educated -*• have, as a rule, a better memory Chan the uneducatad. The reason for this is obvious. Tbe one class exercises Its capacity for carrying things in Its mind and thus gives memory strength, endur­ ance and ability to recall events, names or dates at a moment's notice while the other class permits memory to become flabby and undependable. Each Individual has within his or her brain a certain amount of reten­ tive power, beyond which he or she cannot go without unusual effort. And if tbe effort is not put forth regular­ ly, with persistent determination to Improve, memory will not of Itself make notable progress. V There are. It Is true, native differ­ ences of retentive power. One child Is from the first capable •of retaining impressions of all kinds more easily than others. A child with a good natural ear for musical sounds will be likely to retain sounds and their successions better than another ■child deficient In this sense-endowmenL and so It goes through child­ hood to old age. with memory playing fast or loose as It has been taughL Faulty memory, if you go deeply Into its cause, you will flnd very fre­ quently is the result of Inattention, cspeclallv In adults who have become absorbed In the problems ot life to the exclusion of everything else. And these usually are the people who habitually complain. They have ceased to see the sun­ light or to move forward. They sit dejectedly at tbe crossroads, while otl^ra pass them and go on their way rejoicing. A man or woman is not better than his or her memory. Each may have ability, pleasing manners and good looks, but If he or she is deficient in memory the road will take to nowhere save to dlsappolntment. The fact Is that good memory Is at the base of every great success, hav­ ing for Its helpful couriers energy, Industry and probity which give to memory a strategic position from which It cannot be shaken, even In critical moments of stress when every­ thing depends on the right move. He who mlsallles himself with bad memory, refuses to manage his mem­ ory or drill it with utmost care, which he can do by continual practice, allies himself with failure, and In most in­ stances he haa nobody to blame for his miserly incapacity and inherit­ ance but hl§ miserable self. provision for comfort and conven’encw The house contains six rooms and two bathrooms; although the tub Is sepa­ rated by a partition from the rest of the lavatory on the first floor. Tlw living room, dining room, kitchen and You Give Too Much of Your a lavatory occupy the lower floor. All Time to Others? How often the rooms are large and comfortable EXCELLENT GIFT FOR YOUTH and the window arrangement permits have people said to you: “You Department of Agriculture SuggsMs Makes an Ideal Home for the plenty of light and ventilation. use up so much perfectly good From the frbnt porch one enters the strength doing for others? Why Average Family. Other Animal, hall. Directly to the right are the do you? They don't appreciate stairs leading to the second floor. To it r It may be true that you do, tbe left Is the living room. It is 15 It may be true that sous few IS NOT EXPENSIVE TO BUILD In selecting birthday and Christmas people do Dot appreciate what gifts for children in rural communi­ you do, but seme do. Anyhow, ties, why not give a purebred pig, calf, you have a "God habit. None la ! Only Expenditure on Thio Reeldence or other animal? This is the sugges­ better than the giving habit. lo One of Thought and Care— tttLCONY tion of the United States Department The Good Book says. '‘Cast thy Architect Incorporates Many of Agriculture. which, with the various bread upon the waters, for thou Pleasing Features. states, is conducting the “Better Sires shalt Rnd it. Give a portion to —Better Stock" campaign. A recent : seven, yea, even to elghL” And By WILLIAM A. RADFORD questionnaire study of the utility value that’s only another way of say­ Mr. WI111 am A Radford will answer of purebred live stock showed, among ing if you give a lot you’ll get Jyestions and give advice FREE OF other results, that home Influence is a lot, maybe not In money and OST on all subjects pertaining to the an Important factor governing the subject of building, for the readers of this ; things, but in real happiness e-ckir paper. Os account of his wide experience breeding of superior domestic animals. : and satisfaction. Think what as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he In fact. It ranks In importance next sacrifices the Quakers apd tbe is, without doubt, the highest authority all to sales, fairs, and shows, taken col­ : people of the various commison all these subjects. Address all inquiries U x Prairie lectively. When parents show their in­ to William A. Radford, No. 1827 — —: slons are making in foreign and CL? avenue. Chicago. 111., and only inclose terest in good stock the children are : uncomfortable countries to help two-cant stamp for reply. to Pm. more likely to do so. ; the starving! 15 aI2' One breeder told of receiving some SO The attractive hou^e shown In the purebred live stock as a wedding gift ■ Your Get-away here is: accompanying photograph Is a typical j from his father-in-law. That begin; Nothing pays like giving. So two-story American home of the bunga­ { nlng was an Important influence, which I you can feel sorry for tbe chap low type found in substantial commuresulted in an entire herd of well-bred. ; that laughed at you; ho hasn’t • nities in every section of the country. ; begun yet to be happy. It is an extremely practical place for (Copyright by McClure Newspaper the'average family, for here is plenty l Byndicato.) of room and the floor arrangement is excellent. Second Floor Plan. It Is e standard, durable, conserva­ tive type of home designed alon& plain by 12 feet and contains four windows aud regular lines, yet with just enough three in fiont and one at the side. Di­ touch of the bungalow style to give it rectly ahead Is the dining room. Pro- | a very pleasing and distinctive appear vision has been made for a window I ance. It has been constructed along seat, an arrangement that gives the accepted lines and Is economical to room an inviting and homey appear- j ance. There are four windows, two build. । It does not cost any more money to on the left and two at the back. The kitchen Joins the dining room ' build a house which will be good to look at than it does to build an ugly and is at the rear of the house. The AW 60JH,nftWj ! one, nor does the beautiful and in­ hallway which is entered from the IVE fiOT TO TRAIN rif ' vltlng front p«»rch cost a jot more In porch extends through to the kitchen. HAIR.HIW I’ real expenditure of cash than the un­ It also opens into the dining room. At You Because — I HEHEISTYPICAL AMERICAN HOME DAIRY HINTS toRx toR ffv.ir \ H SCHOOL DA1JS r ocCahs o ptswi vcHAT ih t»»c nwMie. ooimo wOU Kl ’ „ PICTURES SUXStoCHiwC ! OH VXeao’ TAxe it <&■ mil voo coaxf • By WILL M. MAUPIN THIS woHf HURT , YOUR, ox' stockin’ ! ALL THE TELLERS tK> IT THIS WM-------- ACK FROST can paint rare pictures On the window over flight. Tracing myriad forms gymnastic With his penclT cold and white. But the rarest, fairest picture That high art can e’er attain Is my baby's smiling features Framed within the windowpane. J "When the fiery artist limns his Pictures in the glaring coals He can touch t •-.<• finest feelings Of the n-.ust artistic souls. But the sweetest, neatest picture Ever shown to mortal sight Is my baby’s smiling features In the evening lamp alight. When the sun god lays his colors On the canvas of the world, You may think earth’s richest treasure To your gaze has been unfurled. But the rarest, fairest picture I can ever hope to know Is my baby's smiling features With the light of love aglow. (Copyrfcbt by Will M. Mauplu.) A Club Member and His Purebred Calf, profitable animals, a practical Influ­ ence in the couple’s prosperity and happiness. Gifts of good live stock, the depart­ ment points out, are not only accept­ able in themselves but with proper handling multiply and give pleasure, satisfaction, and financial benefits fog an indefinite period. Common Sense Counts 1 cr.rpionr------- Uncommon Sense LET’S NOT DESPAIR AKEN generally this world Is about what may be expected of It, T considering the sort of people who are In IL Mourning for the dead, dead days of long ago has a sentimental value, but otherwise is pretty useless. Man was not Born to become per­ fect In a hurry. He Isn’t perfect now. oven after some millions of years of opportunity for developmeuL But he Is more nearly perfect than he was two thousand years ago, or for that matter, a hundred years ago. In other words, he's progressing. He isn’t war-proof yet. He hasn’t found any means of settling his big­ gest quarrels except by taking up arms. » But he doesn't born witches any longer, and he accords his fellows more right to their opinions than he need to. Incidentally his morals are better than they were in the time of Rome, and he has done considerable to add MEN YOU MAY MARRY JOHN BLAKE to his comforts and to his education. We have better means of under­ standing each other than we used to. We know what is going on in Sydney and Nome and Tokyo and car. go to the movies and see pictures of ele­ phants a pilin’ teak in India. Ail this makes for education, and as H. G. Wells tells us, education eventual­ ly means perfect civilization. it may not be the bust of all possi­ ble worlds, but It Is the best world that people now living have experi­ enced. And we think it is getting better. Anyway, just because women wear short skirts, and crowds go to prize fights, let’s not despair. We’re im­ proving, slowly but surely, and by and by we can work out our own salva­ tion. And a time like this, when there Is more going on than there ever has been before, is surely a good time in which to be living. By E. R. Poyter. H/s a Man Like This Proposed to You? Symptoms: Long of limb, dark­ light hair, that glints In the sun. beaming white teeth; you see them glitter before you see him; wears soft clothes! Get it? Soft everything. Looks soft, yet ath­ letic; wears slouch bats, slouch suits, (Norfolks nnd Knickers), slouch shoes, never gloves. He likes you because you don't mind going to a fancy show with him In slouch clothes or going into a big restaurant to dine with him in slouch attire. IN FACT All his slouch is in his clothes and you know it. He is really quite smart! Prescription to His Bride: 7) Teach your mother that he ** is nil right and then all will be well and your life will be happy. Absorb This: Know Where to Slouch! There All the Smartness Lies! (Copyright by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) (Copyright by John Blik* ) attractive one. The only expenditure on this residence is one of thought aud care, for which the lasting beauty of the homo will more than repay. It Is built to wear and stand up. For modest homes of this type archi­ tects are laying greater stress than ever on permanence and lasting qual­ ities. Strips of metal lath bent Into the corners of walls and ceilings and nailed over the common lath before covering with plaster are found to be inexpensive, but quite effective In pre­ venting corner plaster tracks which are so disfiguring. - The architect in designing this home Incorporated attractive features that :reate a very pleasing Impression and 24-6‘ ^Kitchen Prairie Dog’s Litter. Statements are often made by ranch­ men and others that prairie doge raise more than one litter tn a season, but we have no evidence to substantiate these statements. From records we have In the office of the state entomol­ ogist the young of the plains prairie dog are born during the month of April, and possibly the first part of ii May. The number of young varies i5xir si from three to six. The breeding season may extend over a period of three or four weeks. In a number of gravid females examined on the same date, the size of the embryo varied from that of a currant to that of an Eng­ lish walnut. Prairie dogs, at the pres­ ent time, occupy about 10.0n0.000 acres In the state and occur tn 55 counties.—“Some Colorado Farm Pests First Floos* Plan. With Suggestions for Control," by W. would make the horns stand out dis­ I*. BurnetL tinctively In any city. The spacious front porch, the wide Vanity,-Thy Name Is Man. sloping and -extending roof and the 'Men are just an vain as women," shingled dormer all set off the ex­ remarked tbe tobacconist, “and it terior to its most striking advantage. you’ll wait here a little while I’ll The front porch may be screened and prove IL" ’ In a short time a chap will provide an excellent place to read entered and asked to see a pipe. He and sleep during tbe summer. It is put several In his mouth, to “try" plenty large, being 24 feet 6 indies them, and finally selecting one that by 8 feeL There Is a platform on suited he walked to the mirror, put tbs second floor just over the kitchen, the pipe between his lips and serious­ not shown tn tbe picture, that could ly looked at his reflection from sev­ also be Converted into a sleeping porch. eral angles. The picture evidently It is 15 fest 9 Inches, large enough to pleased, for he bought the pipe. While permit two beds being put in com­ the dealer was carefully wiping ths bits of the pipes that had been “tried." fortably. w . ... The Interior arrangement has been he remarked: * They‘’re .............. just Ilka worked out carefully, making every women buying hat*.** to Dining Rm. Living Rm. Porch WCtlSfHMU ery, crumbs and the oyster and cel­ ery liquor, mixed with one-quarter of a cupful of cream. Finish with but­ tered crumbs and bake long enough SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS to brown the crumbs. More than two layers of oysters In- a baking dish A NICE oyster dish a little out of is not advisable as the top and bot­ the ordinary and one which may tom layers will be overcooked before be used for luncheon or Sunday night the Inner layer Is cooked. supper is Quick Squash Biscuit*. Escalloped Oysters and Celery. Mix and sift two cupfuls of flour _ Allow two dozen pystera to serve four or five persons, one cupful of wltli one teaspoonful of salt and three teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Rub diced celery parboiled for fifteen min­ utes In a very little water and the In two tablespoonfuls of shortening and the yolk of an egg, one-half cup ­ water used with the oyster liquor In the escalloped dlsir. Drain tbe oy­ ful of cooked deed squash and cold milk to make a. mixture to roll. Cut sters and place a layer In a buttered baking dish, cover with celery, a few and bake as the ordinary biscuits. De crushed cracker crumbs and pepper Udons with hotter and honey. and salt to taste, dotting each layer with bits of butter. RepeaL using but two layers of oysters, finish with cel'aatarB N«wap*p*r UaioB.1 kitchen uud lavatory besides the din Ing room. The kitchen arrangement provides plenty of room for the range, sink, refrigerator. cabinet cases and other equipment, as It Is 15 feet by 9 feet fl inches. The stairway up to the second floor opens onio the upstairs hall. All three bedrooms and bath Open onto this hall. The two windows of the dormer belong to the front bedroom which Is 15 by 12 feet, the same size as the living room. The other two bedrooms, as may be seen from the floor plan, are along with the bathroom iseated on the other side of the hall or the back side of the house. They are both 8 feet 6 inches by 11 feet. One of them opens onto the balcony which we mentioned could be converted into a desirable sleeping porch if desired. The house has been designed to be built on n narrow lot, as It is 24 feet b inches wide by 46 feet from the front of the porch to the back of the kitchen. f I ' | I , Success in the dairy business or In keeping even a small herd of dairy cows depends (like most tilings do) In a great measure upon the use of good common sense. Cows produce the most milk usually in the latter part of May and June. Therefore, what does the wise dairy fanner do? He maintains as nearly as possible the year round, the con­ ditions of those months when production Is the hlghesL Palatable food, a succulent ration, and a balanced ration, together with a moderate tem­ perature and comfortable sur­ roundings, will bring as near the ideal producing conditions as is possible, and an effort to keep conditions so will pay big re­ turns. , • FEED DRY COW ON ROUGHAGE j । Dally Allowance of Bran or Data la : Favored—Cabbage and Puqipklns j Are Very Good. 1A *During * * * * *the * eight or ten weeks that cows go dry. their food should be chiefly roughage. A dally allowance of two pounds of bran or oats, or a mixture of two parts each of bran and oats and one part of linseed meal or corn-oil meal makes a proper feed for a cow near calving. Some roots, cabbage, pumpkins, or squashes are also very good. Highly carbonaceous ropghage. such as straw and corn stalks. Is not good at this particular Such feeds, -iw with vw. cold water? ■ time, bui-u i cold drafts, or lying out at night on j damp or frozen ground, are the chief causes of caked udder or garget. Cleanliness In Everything. ' Milk palls and other utensils should be free so far as Is possible from crevices where dirt may lodge and be hard to remove. Cream separators and other dairy utensils should always ba cleaned properly Immediately after use. This practice not only improves the quality of the milk and cream bqt. makes the work easier and the uten­ sils last longer. Clean Utensils. AU utensils which come in contact with milk and cream should be kept clean at all times. It Is well to use palls with a partly covered top be­ cause this keeps out 50 per cent of the dirt and other impurities which would otherwise get Into the milk. Safeguards In Calf Feeding. Critical in a calf’s life Is when bls feed Is changed from whole milk to aklm milk. ths BKUU UIUB. To XU avoid scours OLVUIB make 111 । ^ange very adding1 * Uttla_ . gradually, _ (Um milk to the whole milk each day. �KMOW' kABT) BB #\ I 4 AT Auf AW, WHATS THE USE r? YOU RE FAHNX FEATHERHEAI>?UHY Tn 1HWE RECOGNIZED YOU-YOUHWEH‘1 BEEN HERE IH PUMPKINVILIE SINCE YOU «M5 A GAL­ ’ GRAOOU* ME? (--------------- ------------------------ I’ve oust been tuling MOST UV EMS k0UNt> G60RGIE1NHEI5 FELIX HOW 1 C0UR1ED TOWN.FANNT, -UALTRfF IS STiLL DPMN’ FER. 8X THE BEST BLUE BLOOD OFWOuKTRYSdJEThe grocer, ___ U/HATHA5 BECOME OF AIL* W OLD BEAUX ? (---------- Melancholy Days Are Here Keeping the OV Pot A-Boiling An'wilwr.the wop isEMpry 100 J/NIHy CRtCRETi! &X)V AfJD NO COAL. IH -rue H005E, ny- W WOOP N AiHf H'cunUers — <5EE WHIZ!!’. "'LOOK HERE.TlHMlE. iWhy'did you srairfE LHAR0E6 ? I-------------- Clancy Kids £ -INCXT T/MC I WANT Ytu * ya come ano teci me ANO I’U luHlP him. r— JRlCKJOFF'NME AH'YOU 00 AU the WHffl"'nothin’Ooin’on that 7 fiFrY-FiFry STUFF- ' 5 NotTimmiel RADIO RALF AND HIS FRIENDS— RAPIO STATION MIX' I HeMV or A MANY W00MM LC6 PfitHIN* HIS WIFE WT MM OVU HIT hu« wm rr*. ■ne mm w«mt MT»*Knw<Mr W MAC* -wv new. _ Xhould not neglect to lay. bomathlng by for a rainy day ©a] Is your partner a man of good judgment? . Excellent: He �If it's for a Man— Get it at a Man's Store +4-44'4-4-+4-4-4-4-4'4'4-4>4>4'444-4-4'4>44>+4-++4+4-444-4-+ Until Christmas THE GIFT STORE iff MEN A NO SECRET sweater Men are only boys grown up, especially at Christmas time—when it’s easy as sin to tell “just what they want.” There is no reason why women should fret and fume over what to give HIM. Follow his footsteps of filling past wants and they will lead you HERE—to a man’s store. Our practical gifts on display will fairly scream out his likes. If you’d say to him—“Shirt, Necktie, Muffler, Sweater, Collar, Socks, Umbrellas" he’d say “Sure. Fine, certainly.” So don’t fuss around. Come here first and make your selection from bright new stock. Silk Cravats Sweaters and Mufflers All silk cravats of splendid quality in an un­ usual extensive variety of new colorful pat­ terns. A low price that suggests the purchase of many. Boxed as gifts. A gift for all the year around. Something that may be worn now, yet be just as suitable a few months later, is a sweater. Such a gift is sure to meet with favcr if it’s a Bradley. Shirts Td like to Men’s Cloth Caps Lined caps with turn down bands for ear cov­ erings. In the dark colors suitable for general wear, or nobby new patterns for dress. That will be . delightfully received. A large selection to choose from, collars attached or de­ tached, beautifully tailored and fast colors. • Felt Slippers Then’s Gloves They are of cape skin in tan, brown and black, and are featured specially as gifts. Men’s Silk Hosiery Thread silk hosiery in all the popular colors, brown, gray, blue, white and black. All rein­ forced at toes and heels. Men’s Belts Belts are a useful gift. We have them in a good assortment of leathers and fancy buckles. Comfortable slippers in felts, in tan, gray and dark red. Splendid as Xmas gifts. Handkerchiefs Wave a Merry Christmas with handkerchiefs. We have all the popular initials in the cotton or pure linen goods. Let us show you. Fancy borders are going fast. Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose In all the popular colors. Good fitting, well wearing hosiery. A suitable gift for the ladies. Other Suggestions to Make Your Christmas Shopping Easier. Look Over the List Below. Sets of Garters and Arm Bands Hats Shoes Rubbers Boots Flannel Shirts Clothcraft Suits Underwear Mackinaws Sheep Lined Coats GEORG �Christmas Gift Suggestions You are invited to share in the many Christmas values offered at the Rexali Store Everything is in readiness. Our store is filled with useful and sensible gifts for each member of the family. We have searched the markets for the most useful and appro­ priate articles for the Christmas shopper. Our prices will be found correct and as low as the lowest. Silverware Christmas Jewelry CM £at«t Dtslgns and Patterns Wrist Watches in yellow, white and green gold, Bracelets, Cuff Links, Ear Rings, Gents’ Watches, LavaUieres, Watch Chains. You will find our line complete and every article carries our guarantee Clocks Mantel Clocks in popular style cases. Alarm. Clocks, the reliable Westclox line. Big Ben, Baby Ben and all models down to the America. Our line of Silverware is com­ plete. You can find almost every conceivable piece, any one of which would make a most accept­ able and useful gift. Our unqualified guarantee goes with every piece, and our prices are most attractive. fountain Pens and Pencils Phonographs Conklin and Moore Fountain Pens, the best by years of trial. Eversharp Pencils Conklin Pencils We have added the Sonora and Wolverine to our line of Edisons, and carry the Edison and Vocalion Records. Come in and hear them. All guaranteed. Collet Articles Leather goods A fine display of Ladies’ Hand Bags and Vanity Cases. Don’t fail to see them. We have not forgotten the little folks—Hand Bags for them, too, 50c and up. Music Rolls, Playing Cards in leathercases, Leath­ er Bill Books, Wallets, Tourists’ Cases, Bridge Whist Sets, Cigar Cases, Key Purses, Military Brush Sets Our line of Ivory Toilet Articles is complete in every detail. Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Powder Boxes, Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers, Clocks, Jewel Boxes. Also Toilet Sets and Mirrors in ebony and Walnut Baby Toilet Sets Brushes and Trays Kodaks CM Bill Chat Always Plta$et-A Kodak fine Stationery You cannot afford to miss seeing our line of Gift Stationery. Everyone appreciates having beautiful stationery, Stationery expresses individuality, refinement and personality, This sea­ son’s stationery is finer than ever. Tinted lined envelopes, gold edges, in the new shapes and sizes. We feature Symphony Charms, Lord Baltimore Linen and Cascade Linen. Prices varied to suit your purse. TOYS Make a faithful record of your Christmas gather­ ing with an Eastman Kodak. Books and Bibles Popular Copyrights, Boys’and Girls’ books, books for the Little Folks A good assortment of Bibles and Testaments Gift edition of Edgar Guests’ books and booklets TOYS fine Cut glass Bowls, Nappies, Salad Bowls, Sherbets, Water Sets, Goblets. Pyrex Dishes, all styles and shapes. Xmas Cards and Booklets An endless variety of Christmas Greeting Cards and Booklets. Christmas Seals and Tags, Ribbon, Tinsel and Tree Ornaments. Christmas Candles’ all styles and sizes. TOYS Games, Puzzles, Dolls, Doll Cabs, Kindergarten Chairs, Blackboards, Engines, Electric Motors, Trains, Iron Toys, Balls, Toy Dishes Make our Store you Headquarters for Christmas Shopping. welcome warmer SHOP EARLY The store is warm—your SHOP EARLY � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-12-21.pdf 4aa83dd8ec694ec4ddf932114f0dcd76 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1922. VOLUME XLIX MONTE CRISTO. at Park TJv-aJrc December Banking That is Pleasant and Profitable ITJS OUR CONSTANT AIM TO SO CONDUCT OUR BANK THAT IT WILL NOT ONLY BE A PLEASURE TO COME IN, BUT TO REN- DER EVERY POSSIBLE ASSISTANCE TO MAKE YOUR CONNECTION HERE A PROFITABLE ONE The Park theatre is offering its patrons a real treat in a .special Christmas offering—the screen ver­ sion of Alexander Dumas* immortal story, "Monte Cristo.” It is a Wil­ liam Fox production, and no trouble or expense was spared in making the photoplay faithful to detail. The Dumas story is deeply absorb­ ing and its dramatic material furn­ ishes a basis for one of the finest screen dramas ever shown. The plot deals with the stirring adven­ tures'of a young French sailor, Ed­ mond Dantes, who, on the eve of his marriage, is arrested and thrown in­ to prison on false charges. He stays there for twenty years and . finally makes his escape. A fortune comes to him from a former fellow prison­ er. He then seeks revenge and how he succeeds without actually shed­ ding any blood by his own hands make this a story and screen drama of uncommon worth. The picture will be shown on Sun­ day, Monday and Tuesday evenings, Dec. 24, 25, 26, and owing to the length, 10 big reels, there will be but one show nightly, commencing at 8 o'clock. "Monte Cristo’’ has never before been shown in this section of the state, and Manager Sprague book­ ed it as a special Christmas treat for his patrons. Everyone could and should eee it. The admission charg­ es are only 15 and 35 cents. CALENDARS IN GREAT DEMAND. Farmers & Merchants Bank 'Ttach Your Dollars to Have Mon Cents Holiday SPECIALS 3-More Days to Shop-3 If you still have presents to buy, why not select from the following? FOR '1‘HE WOMEN FOR THE MEN TRAVELING CASES SHAVING SETS SAFETY RAZORS SMOKING SETS. JEWELRY BOOKS STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PEN’S CIGARS PIPES SILVERWARE JEWELRY MANICURE SETS TOILET SETS IVORY GOODS PYREX WARE CANDLE STICKS BOOKS STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS CHILDREN’S BOOKS AND GAMES We have kept our stock complete and up-to-date, and are always pleased to show our goods. THE PCHtLAH STOKE TOWNSEND THREE More Shopping Days Left Plenty of time, and we are all set to care for your needs in a hurry. Don’t fail to see our line of Phono­ graphs—Edison, Sonora and Wolverine. The little Wolverine at the special price of $59.50 is a winner. Many Nashville business bouses are giving out handsome calendars to their patrons, and there is no re­ membrance more practical, more de­ sired or more gratefully received. A large majority of the handsome calendars going out are the product ot the Nashville News presses, near­ ly all of the Nashville merchants patronising their own town print shop. Our line of samplesxfor next year will be on exhibition early in Jan­ uary. and we solicit your orders for 1924 calendars. We will show as fine a line of samples aa any travel­ ling salesman for outside houses will carry, and our prices will usually be found about ten to fifteen per cent, under alf others, for the reason that we do not have the salaries and ex­ penses of salesmen to pay. and that we do our own printing, in our own shop, thus insuring the highest class of work, free from errors. Furthermore, it is not necessary for you to place your orders early in the year, unless you are particular about having 'first choice from the samples. We can accept orders as late as October, and still deliver your calendars in plenty of time for the holiday season. At least do yourself the justice of looking over our line of samples be­ fore placing your orders with out­ side firms. We appreciate your bus­ iness and we sometimes have oppor-. tunlty of reciprocating., which the * outside fellows never do: CASTLETON GRANGE. Castleton Grange held Its regular meeting at the home last Friday eve­ ning, December 15. There was a good attendance. The meeting was called to order by Percy Penfold, on account of the absence of some of the officers, who were sick. There was no business transacted, but a good Christmas program in charge ot Miss Mary Pennock, was given as follows: Song by Grange. Recitation, “My Dolly”—Clara Flory. n Violin solo, by Clyde Hamilton, with his daughter Ina at the piano. Mr. Hamilton responded to an encore much to the enjoyment of nil pres­ ent. Recitation—Samuel Hamilton. Solo—Mildred Wotring, who was heartily applauded. Reading—“Rube on the Tele­ phone.”—Ed. Smith. This caused much laughter. Recitation — "Bounding Christmas"—Raymond Knoll. From Reading—“Christinas Gift Mother”—Ruth Shaffer. Recitation—Paul Pennock. Song—“Christmas Carol"—By the Grange, which closed the program, ISSUES TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. after which candy and apples were I Showing commendable enterprise, served. L. H. Cook, of the East End lumber and coal yard, has had printed a MISS VAN HORN ENTERTAINScard with a complete directory of the Miss Ruth VanHorn gave a de­ Nashville telephone exchange, some lightful Christmas party at her home 400 •James. The monies are ar­ at Will Gibson’s Tuesday evening for ranged alphabetically and the card the teachers of the Nashville schools. is convenient in form to tack on the The guests came dressed as Mother wall beside the phone. Mr. Cook Goose characters, and their appear­ has distributed a few of them about ance was the cause of much hilarity. town, and other subscribers to the Miss VanHorn N represented Mother exchange who desire the cards can Hubbard; Miss Grobe the Old Lady get them absolutely free by calling in Brown; Miss Supine the Womani at Mr. Cook's place of business. Who Lived in the Shoe; with Missi As it is three years since the Citi­ Hamilton and 'Mrs. Powers as her' zens company has issued a directory Heavenly Twins; Miss Quick as Mis­• of the Nashville exchange, the old tress Mary; Mr. Chapman as King! book is practically obsolete and the Cole; and Mr. Rockwell aa Little Boy , new cards supplied by Mr. Cook are Blue. Some came as “plain clothes a great convenience to all telephone men.” Goodrich Wheeler acted asj good old Santy, coming In unannounc­. ed with a merry jingle of boils, andI had wonderful gifts for the "fratern­■ WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB. ity.” which only themselves could ap­The Woman’s Literary club met preciate. Margaret Furnlss as Lit-■ Tuesday afternoon at the magnifi­ ’.le-Bo-Peep and Elizabeth Gibson as1 cent home of Mrs. Mattie Glasgow. Queen of Hearts were good Christ­' It being an ideal winter day, the la­ mas fairies, distributing the gifts,• dles turned out in numbers to enjoy and later serving delicious refresh­’ the yuletide program. The house was appropriately dec­ ments. The home was beautifully। and* orated for the occasion, being orna­ decorated with a tree, holly mented with Christmas bells, lighted Christmas bells. candles and miniature trees which were placed on each side ot the fire place and added much to the beauty ot the room. Beautiful ropes ot red and green were draped from the cor­ ners of the room to the chandelier under which was suspended a beauti­ ful ball of the Christmas colors. The dining room was also a pret­ ty scene with its red and green orn­ aments and lighted candles. The chimney, where Santa deposit­ ed all his gifts for the ladies, was located in the reception hall and was graciously presided over by Mrs. Grace Kleinhans. Promptly at two-thirty o'clock, the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Belle Everts, and the Into the elub, namely: Store open evenings until Christmas that his music was thoroughly en­ joyed was manifested by the hearty applause. . Mrs. Lillie Smith, the woman with a million dollar memory, gave in a pleasing manner a Christmas story entitled "The Man Who Was Too Busy to Find the Child,” by Lucius Bugbee. She gave the complete story wtihout hesitation and in such a manner as to imprint the picture upon the hearts of all. We were then favored by an or­ chestra composed of violin. John Wotring; saxophone. Roe Tuttle; clarinet. Rev. F. E. Putnam; piano. Mrs. F. E. Putnam: who played as their first number "Echoes of the Ball.” Glllet, and were so heartilyapplauded 'by the ladies that they kindly responded with a second se­ lection. "La Anguantaine,’* Gabriel Marie. After listening to this splendid music, all were escorted to the din­ ing room, where they were served to punch and cup cakes. Mrs. MeliHsa Roe presided over the punch bowl, and was assisted in serving by Mrs. Ina Lemmon and Mrs. Lillie Vance. • The committee in charge very kindly remembered each one present with a dainty Christmas stocking filled with candy, popcorn and nuts, and last but not least, was the dis­ tribution of the many gifts, collected in the chimney, by Rev. Putnam, who acted as Santa. With his many willing helpers he soon succeeded in unpacking his load and many useful gifts were ex­ changed. some' receiving articles to help fill the “hope chest." Miss Gladys Gray of Grand Rap­ ids, a guest of Mrs. Ca-1 Lentz, was an afternoon visitor ot the club. The ladies departed for their vaiio<H homes, feeling they had spent ae enjoyable afternoon. The club- adjourned to meet Jan. 2nd with Mrs. Lena Cook for Amer­ ican Day. ACKETT-HHAFFER. A pretty -wedding took place Tues­. day evening at the Evangelical -par­ sonage, when Miss Maud Shaffer andI Fred Ackett became man and wife., Rev. F. E. Putnam performing the■ ceremony. A sister. Miss Ruth Shaffer, acted as bridesmaid, whilei Virgil Laurent accompanied the> groom. The bride wote a pretty gown of’ blue taffeta. and the bridesmaid was1 dressed in blue silk poplin. The bridal party, escorted by Rev. md Mrs. Putnam, went to the home1 of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ackett, on Reed street, where they were greeted by a number of relatives and friends. A three Rloe by the gueeU. and many beautiful CHRISTMAS PROGRAM. Song—Congregation. Responsive reading. Prayer. Song. "Christmas Bells'*—Golden Links class. 1 “A Tree From Elf Land”—Donna Northrop. "If I Could Knit”—Fred Conley. “Don’t You Mind”—Vivian \Appelman. . Solo—Eleanor Parrott. Dialogue, "All Kinds of Children'' “Naughty Charlie”—Fern Schulze. “The Baby’s Stocking”—Mildred Conley. Song, “Little Christmas Stars”— Primary class. “We Know God Loves the Babies” “Whan Santa Comes Knocking”— Pauline Dause. “The Angel's Visit”—Mildred' Cole. M usic—Orchestra. “The Christmas Cake”—Helen Llebhauser. “Santa Claus”—Dorothy* Tarbell. “Many Years Ago”—Agnes Dause. Solo, “The Slow Clock”—Albert Pairott. ■ . “A Letter to Santa Claus'*—Helen Feighner. Dialogue, “Telling the Christmas Story’’. “Empty Stockings”—Wilma Hess. Song, ”0, Tell the Story.” “I Play I’m Santa Claus”—Dorotha Hess. “Little Lord Jesus”—Vonda Con­ ley. "Just Before Christmas’*—Charles Llebhauser. “The Reason Why”—Helen Cole. Vocal duet—Pauline and Agnes Dauee. “My Pet’s Christmas"—Bernice Martin. "When Mother Smiles"—Vivian Appelman. “There's Only One Christmas”— Gerald Cole. Instrumental solo—Rev. F. BL Putnam. An offering will be taken for the benefit of the Ebenezer Orphan Home at Flat Rock, Ohio. The Sunday services will be as us­ ual. The subject for the morning sermon will be “Gifts for a King”. You are cordially invited to attend these services. KICKED BY HORSE. Frank Caley Suffers Three Broken Rite and Other Severe Injuries. Frank Caley, junior member of the blacksmithing firm of Caley & Son, is confined to his home on Cleve­ land street, recovering from injuries received Thursday when he was kick­ ed by a horse he was engaged in shoeing. * ’ The horse was not considered a vicious one, but was engaged in an altercation with another one stand­ ing next to him in the shop, when he delivered a vicious kick which caught Frank just below the heart, break­ ing three ribs. The force of the kick threw Frank against the wall of the shop, bruising hili badly. He was taken across the street to the of­ fice of Dr. E. T. Morris, where he was bandaged up and sent home, where he is likely to remain for sev­ eral weeks. Henry Eberhardt is taking his place in the shop durtpg his absence. LOCAL NEWS Get your Cbrit mas candies at Cortright’s.—Advt. Howard Sprague is quite ill with a severe attack of pleurisy. Louis Furnise Is homo from U. of M. for the holiday vacation. The Cortright* wish you all a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.—Advt. ' Dr. E. T. Morris has been confined to his bed the past week by his old enemy, lumbago. Mr. and Mre L. H. Cook left yes­ terday to spend the holidays with relatives and friends in Ontario. Give him one of those 'fine shavIng sets we offer for 13.00 and 3.50. Hale's drug and book store.—Advt. Robert Townsend and Merle Vanoe of Ann Arbor are home to spend the holidays with their parents and friends. The case against Chas. Brooks which has been pending In circuit court for severe! months has been dismissed. A box of fine stationery or the two in combination makes a pleas­ ing gift. HaleX drug and book store.—Advt. Mrs. L. W. Feighner returned home Thursday noon from the hos­ pital at Grand Rapids, and is making a flue recovery from her recent operation. The Nashville loe Yacht club has the first oce of their new ships well under way and the boys hope to be able to launch H and give it a trial NUMBER 22 SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE. If marked with a blue pencil, thia paragraph is to -.-emind you that your subscription win expire Jaa. first, and should be renewed at ones. Remittance may be made by check, postoffice or express money order, at yonr convenience. BUSINESS NEWS —Pyrex at Glasgow's. —Read McDerby's advt. —Wrist watches at Wotring’s. —Pancake flours. ' McDerby's. —Schust's crackers. McDerby's. —January disc records. Wotring. —Nucoa margarine. McDerby's. —The Dr. Hess line. McDerby’s. —Read Glasgow's Santa Clau* advt. —Good aluminum ware at gow's. —Silver and nickel ware, gow’s. —Xmas baking supplies. Derby’s. —Read Glasgow's advt. for ll»l ol wortl! while presents. —Let McDerby’s supply tho groc­ eries for your Xmas dinner. —Fresh oysters at the Old Reli­ able market. F. S. Lemmon. —Farmers, bring in those Pan-ace-a coupons now. McDerby's. —A sincere Merry Christmas to every reader of the News. Glasgow. —Your Christmas candles will be pure if bought here. Home Candy Works. r—Special Christmas sale of boys' pocket knives. 18c, 26c and 42c. Glasgow. —Dandy line of shopping and hand baskets on display, at very low prices. Dave Kunz. —McDerby's will helfs you select that practical gitf for mother, wife, sister or daughter. •. —Buy a basket of groceries for some family less Torutnate than, yours. McDerby's. —Freeh oysters in the shell—we will have 'em for the Christmas trade. F. 8. Lemmon. —Turkeys, chickens and ducks for the holiday trade at the Old Re­ liable market. F. 8. Lemmon. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass liability Insurance in tho best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —Full line of Lome-made Christ­ mas candies and candy canes; also nuts, oranges, dates and flgs. Home Candy Works. —Dave Kunz says: "TelP 'em we have just received about a carload of candies tor the Christmas trade; finest kind of goods.” That ought to be enough to last all the week. New Money for Christmas. We have a quantity of gold and a number ot new bills of various de­ nominations which we will be glad to issue to our customers who desire to use them tor Christmas gifts. Farmers & Merchants Bank. I'ruiU for (he Holidays. —We are well stocked with the finest and best quality fruits we have been able to get tor many years. Fresh and delicious navel oranges, tangerines. pineapples, California and Spanish grapes, iceberg lettuce are among the-latest arrivals. Chas. Diamante. A Gift Appreciates!. —Your friends will remember th a giver the year around if you sub­ scribe for a magazine. Come and get our prices:' Tony. Diamante & Co. Notice to Taxpayers oi Maple Grove. I will be at Merkle's store, Maple Grove Center, every Friday and State Savings Bank, Nasuville, every Sat­ urday, commencing December 1 and 2, respectively for the purpose of re­ ceiving taxes. Fred Fuller, (18-28) Township Treaa. Claude. Price; a former resident of Castleton township and well remem­ bered by a large number of our peo­ ple, passed away at his home at Kent City Tuesday morning, after an 1.11nese of several weeks. His remains will be brought to Nashville today for interment at Lakeview cemetery. C. C. Price of Nashville is a brother. The A. D. Pennock poultry farm won the sweepstakes prize at the Barry county pet stock and poultry show last week for white leghorns, the prize being a handsome walnut china closet. They also brought home a number of prises for utility and standard leghorns. R. G. Brumm captured a number of prizes on single comb brown leghorns. Now, please, everybody: We_ or an item about where you spend yonr Christmas if you go away from home. There's such a lot of ail o< Geo. W. Abbey, tor many years Items unless you help ns, no matter wards ot the city of Hastings, and died Tuesday morning, after an Hi- and our phone is No. BMp! The damage suit for Pataner, north of the village, is a Clare Powers of Vermontville has of the Old Reliable daughter. The Pythian Sisters gave a little Hastings and many •family'' party at their hall Monday returned a verdict �I Co., on Main street. I of I. N. Kellogg. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. H. C. Is a son AC a regular communication of Items Taken From The News of Fri-i; 1 Nashville lodge, F. £ A. M., the fol­ day, December 24, 1807. • Tho rabbit market has dropped off considerably of late. A large num­ ber of them are being marketed, however, at six cents each, and one venders where they have all lived. Darling & Clark of the red front restaurant have dissolved,. Mr. Clark par-chasing the Interest of his part­ ner and will continue the business. The first real winter weather of the season made Its appearance very manifest Saturday night, when the mercury shot down to ten below xero. “Millie, the Quadroon”, was pre­ sented by tho Nashville Dramatic club at the opera house last Thurs­ day evening to a large audience. Married, at the residence ot the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Feighner, Charles Deller to MIm Laura L. Feighner, both ot Nashrille, by Elder P. Holler. A few days ago Philip Maurer of Maple Grove came near losing his eye. He was cutting a nail in two on an anvil and a portion flew up in his eye. Dr. Lowry was summoned, removed the nail, cut off a part of the iris and put the eye .back In po­ sition. Mr. Maurer will recover his eyesight to some extent. Nashville U. of M. contingent, consisting of Greta and Glonn Young, Will Spires, Harry Dickinson, Ed. Smith and Charles McKlnnls, are homo for tho holiday vacation. Following are the officers elected to preside over Jefferds Post, G. A. R., for the ensuing year: Com.— Levi West; 8. V.—George Wellman; Sylvester; O. D.—H. J Bennett; Chaplain—R. C. Smith; Q. M —D. H. Brice; O. G.—Wm. Moore; Delegate —E. M. Hyde; Alternate—Geo. Well- FORTY YEARS AGO. Items Taken From Tho News of Sat­ urday, December 23, 1883. Jake Miller and Lew Etz, old Nashvlllltes, are In the village for a few days. They have tired Of __ Ohio and are on their way to locate farms In Northern Michigan. It Is asserted that the chemical works will start up on the manu­ facture of excelsior in early spring. Transactions in live stock contin­ ue lively. Recently seven cars were ■ent from this station by one train. Dan L. Smith has purchased C. M. Putnam's hardware stock and will assume control of the same Jan. 1st. Dan has had considerable experience in the hardware business. Is young and enterprising, and an -untiring worker, and has the best wishes of The News In his new venture. , H. C. Kellogg & Co. Is a new flrm which has opened a furniture store at the old stand of Kellogg, Bell & Hash and Karry THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS "I wish all our friends and cus­ tomers a Merry Xmas.” Xmas Candies, lb.......... 19c English Walnuts, lb. .. 35c Mixed Nuts, lb............... 25c Fresh Peanuts, lb.......... 18c Raisins on stem, lb... 28c English Currants, lb.. Bulk Dates, lb............... 15c Naval Oranges, doz.... 60c, 80c 3 largo Grapefruit.... .... 25c Cranberries, lb..... . 22c 3 Loaves Bread............... 25c Bacon Squares, lb.......... 19c 2 lbs Oyster Crackers.. 25c 3 lbs Bulk Macaroni... 25c CHASE & SANBORN’S COFFEES Will take that yellow taste out of your mouth, but not much money out of your pocketbook. It costs less than a cent a cup. MUNRO lowing new officers were elected: F. T. Reynolds, W. M.; Jas. F. Fleming, S. W.; Thos. Purkey, J. W.; John Kocher, Trees; G. W. Francis. Secy.; John Mix, S. D.; Adelbert Fitch. J. ti.-, Albert Lentx, Tyler. GOOD WORDS HELP A HEAP. Take It along about this time of the year, when taxes, interest, insur­ ance, paper bills and everything else Is coming due and the future looks more or less murky, and a good old friend like this comes along and hands you a piece of change and a nice bouquet at one and the same time, we'll say It helps, and helps a heap. Sure does. You don’t need to read it If you don’t want to, but it listened pretty good to us, and we know It will also please a lot of our readers who knew and loved Frank Brattln and his estimable family when they were residents of ' our town. Shepherd, Mich., Dec. 15, 1922. Editor Nashville News: Friend Lee:— Enclosed you will please find my check for 84.50, in payment for two subscriptions to the News for 1923. Mall one to F. J. Brattln, Shepherd, Mich., 82.00, and one to Carl L. Brattln, Sidney, Montana, 82.50, and oblige. s . Yours respectfully,’ t F. J. Brattln. P. S.—On February 23, 1906, we left Nashville, "sack and pack”, and moved to a farm In Gratiot county. In five years sold the farm and bought 40 acres in Isabella county, near Shepherd, and In four years wo sold this farm and moved to Shepherd, our son Harry and my­ self buying the lumber yard, the com­ plete stock of building material, lumber yard and real estate, and have conducted the lumber business, Including all kinds of builders’ sup­ plies for seven years (and might add we feel quite successful). Three years ago we built one of the best and best equipped lumber sheds botween Cadillac and Toledo on the Ann Arbor railroad. Now, I am not telling this to boast, but we want you and all the News readers to know that all this time we have been subscribers to the News and each week myself and other members ot the family are anxious to get It from the postoffice and scan its pages closely, as each week brings us some news about some of our friends In Nashville and vicinity. And I want to add, we want the ed­ itor to know we have more than en­ joyed many of his editorials, giving splendid advice to parents In the care and training of their children, splendid suggestions on schools and school work, helpful sayings on com­ munity life and work, and always boosting for Nashville, and because we are and have been Interested In all these, thought perhaps some of our old friends might like to know where we are and what we are do­ ing.' ‘ Very truly yours. F. J. Brattln. SALE OF WINTER’ COATS Exceptional values and quality.f Materials- Normandy, Velours, Bolivia, Silk Plush and Polo Cloth in women’s, misses’ and children’s sizes. Some have fur collars and. cuffs. Colors— brown, navy, reindeer and black.^ Up-to-date styles. WEARWELL SPREADS Wearwell Spreads give long ser­ vice because they are well made from best materials. Come in and look them over. Their qual­ ity and finish will impress you. $1.50 to $6.50 Small Rugs for Christmas There is always some place in the home where small rugs are useful. A gift of this kind is sure to please Prices $1.00 to $6.00 each Flannelette Nightgowns Are mighty appropriate these long, cold nights. are offering them at . We 89c, $1.00 and $1.25 each Ribbons for Every Purpose La France Hosiery Pure thread, twelve strand Japanese silk, free from artificial weighting, guaranteed against garter runs by its patented construction. La France hosiery is a delight to women of taste—an ideal Christmas present. Price $2.25 a pair Whether you need ribbon for tying Christ­ mas packages, for making hair ribbons, trimming for dresses, or any other purpose, you will find them here. Come to our store and get your supply for the holidays. E. A. HANNEMANN FARMERS, OPEN YOUR EYES. tlon, man It good and strong and it We can readily see where a thing will eventually prove a veritable fits another so perfectly, but invari­ Noah’s Ark to you. You are up ably have to be shown where ft against a real crisis and it behoves Chairman might fit us personally at least and you to consider well I can’t help viewing the farmers' sit­ Towle's admonition to think, think uation today In the light of one of and think, and keep thinking. F. F. Mathews, Kalamo. Shakespeare’s proverbs, "There is a tide in the affairs ot men which If taken at i*.s flood leads on to for­ IT .MAKES ’EM ACT QUEER. tune; • • • All the voyage of their When a feller drinks the stuff life Is bound in shallows and in mis­ they make In these Volstedlan days eries.” Only instead of being at a you can never tell how he is going flood their affairs are at rather low ebb In sore need of a real craft to to act. Len Feighner of the Nash­ ville News says a guy wandered into float them out of the shallows. They that town one day last week, took have attempted a raft at various one look at tho burg and foil un­ other crisis in some form or other conscious on ‘he village street. When of a Grange society, with limited suc­ revived he told a story about having SCHOOL NOTES. cess only as none of them were con­ Everyone is looking forward to „ structed along broad, solid, far- a wife and family In Indiana but that after setting up one night with Christmas and the two weeks' vaca­ reaching business and commercial a bottle of moonshine he lost all tion, which begins next week. lines that would successfully carry Mrs. Martin Graham and Mrs. F. them out on the seas of commercial­ track of the universe until he camo to Wotring visited tho lower grades ism and weather the stress of com­ himself In the hoosegow at Nashville. The story Is told that a lawyer Friday afternoon. petition. rushed do^wn to get a dying state­ Many kindergarten pupils are ab­ Any association at its best is only ment from a man who had Just gone sent with colds. semi-local, always single handed,with through an automobile wreck, and Several pupils are fighting scarlet only their line at interest and a sole the victim of the catastrophe, raising fever. The pupils in each room are hav­ selfish object of cheapening the pro­ his bandaged head from the pillow, ducts which It uses and enhancing gasped out: ing a Christmas program. "I was driving my flivver when the The seventh and eighth grades the value of its output utterly with­ I _________ and fellow riding with me reached over have decorated their room for out regard to honor or fairness, the various associations working working{and ) handed me a drink of "moon” Christmas, tacu b. Each grime grade is planning a surprise stunt for their party on singly have been just as antagonistic I and I hit it up to 25 miles an hour. tc each other as any of the so-called j In a little while he gave me another Friday afternoon. | The grades are learning new moneyed interests have been to them ’ drink and soon the old lizzie was wu6» The art pupils and b(X?auRC their unfairness was so‘clipping it off at a forty-mils gait. In Christmas O songs. V are making calendars, posters, and evident they hare falleni short ................ in [ a tew minutes - ------ ---------more— he-------------------gave me antheir efforts as was right they ___ other drink and Just then I saw a Christmas gift hoses. all, ’ " the ' bridge coming up the road and it The French 2 class has Just fln- .should. This is true of them growers, grain growers,. was when I turned out to go by that Ished their grammar and they are | cotton breeders, packers, jobbers, millers. | tho accident happened.”—Ionia studying a French newspaper, Greta and Doris Knpll are absent manufacturers, bankers and tho en­ County News. tire line of associations, but in the I I on account of sickness. | The high school will have a Christ­ Farm Bureau the farmers have the AT HOWARD CITY. They tell us this happened at How­ ; mas tree and each grade will give a nucleus for an organization that will iI stunt, Friday afternoon. The com- take them all In an entirety and 1 ard City, but Just somehow It doesn't mlttee elected Is Dorothy Powers. work with fairness and impartiality ring true, seeing as how Jim Haskins. 'Senior; Beatrice Hicks, Junior; How-! •for all as it can be composed only of I I who runs tho town paper, has been jard Brumm, Sophomore; and Rich­ the farmers themselves. They or- I'claiming right along that the dresses ganize Individually into the township | ard Wheeler, Freshman. the women wore In that burg were I The Juniors had a class party at groups, they forming the county as-;'so short the young mothers had to ithe schoolhouse last Friday night.-' sociationa which in turn forms the put stilts on their kids so the young­ | There will be a basket ball game state organizations and they become sters would be high enough to grab at Vermontville Friday night. Both the national body as powerful as the. 'em while walking along the streets government itself. Will they join I the boys and girls will play. i—but to the story. Mrs. Chester Smith has Invited the hands and make It float them out to!■ "A clerk in a Howard City shoe | members of the Senior class and the prosperity or freeze It out with their |'store, whose head was almost bald, pessimistic indifference and continue/ {high school faculty to her home was trying on a pair of shoes for one 'Thursday evening. The occasion is to drift about In rocky shallows with ;[of the female species. She was pay­ I Robert’s birthday. If the weather trade winds buffeting them aimless-1 lug more att-ntion to those around permits they Intend to go In sleighs ly about? Maybe the latter, but let,:'her than she was to her foot. When us hope that those who have so lab-' oriously born our cross will not be 1she happened to look down she spied A radio corporation Is to broad­ finally humiliated with a crown of the clerk’s bald head and thinking It cast city sermons and city choir se­ thorns. was her bare knee, she quickly gath­ lections to country churches now ered her skirt and covered it. Timely Too many people, with no excep- •assistance on the part of fellow dorks pastorless. Such services should prove popular. When It is announc­ tjon to the farmers, have the com- ।saved the bald one from suffocation." . Ionia County News. ed. "The regular weekly >ffering will mon and erroneous Idea that every — now be taken up”, the collection one else la conniving by every means fair or foul to rob them of the fruits plate will be miles away. Two colored prisoners were con­ of their toll for such is not'the case save with comparatively few Individ­ fined in an army prison. One was uals. The vast majority are playing 1doing a sentence of twenty years. "Ah robbed de house ot de gener­ Following are prices In Nashvflle the game as a game of cards with he mournfulyly admitted. "How markets os Wednesday, at tho hour just as much fairness as the other al," ' Tho News goes to press. Figures players command, but the farmers long you in foh?" have dropped behind In the game un- , "Three days," says the other. "I except when price is noted M Milling til they have taken the place of the :killed a sergeant." The first man's eyes open. “HucThese quotations are changed earo- laboring men aa dealer only, having dat?" he asks. "Dey somep’n fully every week and are authentic no hand In the play, while they come 1 through their labor unions are hold- jabout die dat ain’t right I rob de ing the winning hands so to speak 1house of de general, and I get twen­ Rye—80c. years. Yo’ kill a sergeant and Corn—70 c. with such a degree of success as to ty ' Oats—40c. lure the farmers and even business 'dey let yo'u off wid three days." "Yass, sub," said the second man. Ground feed (selL)—11.00. men to abandon their own sturdy Middlings (sell.)—11.90. craft to get aboard their ship of “ ‘ Dass right, I killed de sergeant, and Bran (sell.)—11.75. apparent prosperity, a condition that I; ’m only in here for three days. Clover seed—911.50. Is more than likely to swamp it with Dey gwine hang me next WednesFlour—17.50 to $8.80. its own weight. Fanners I can’t ' Eggs—48 c. help but feel that you have a won­ Hens—8 to 19c. derful ship In the building and now Inventor—I’ve had this Idea In my Springers—12 to 19c. don’t abandon It In the ways but 1head for two years. Cocks— -0c. Investor—Aged In wood, eh? stick to It carrying it on to compls- Australian Bird’s Many Names. MAN GIVES wlfe glycerin 16 MIXTURE. The Australian thick-headed shrike is about six inches long, rich-yellow She had stomach trouble for years. below, with a Jet-black collar and a After giving her simple buckthorn white throat, black head and partly bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adblack tail. It Is sometimes called the ler-l-ka, her husband says: “My wife black-breasted flycatcher and it has feels fine now and has gained weight. also a variety of French and new Latin It Is wonderful stomach medicine." names. Adler-l-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach and which Lying and Perjury. A lie Is a statement which Is thought you never thought was in your sys­ to be false by the person who utters tem. EXCELLENT for gas on . the stomach or chronic constipation. it, and Is intended to deceive; while Guards against appendicitis. The Im­ perjury Is a false statement made un­ purities It brings out will surprise der oath. you. H. D. Wotring, druggist.—Ad. Gift Suggestions For Father, Husband Brother, Son, Friend Only a few days left to do your Christmas shopping, but if you are seeking gifts for man or boy the “Store for Lad and Dad” can solve your problems easily, quickly and in a perfectly satisfactory manner. The store is filled to overflowing with practical, useful gift articles that are always acceptable SILK HOSIERY—in brown, gray, blue, white and black SILK CRAVATS-* An extensive variety of new colorful patterns. BELTS—Good assortment of leathers, fancy buckles. HANDKERCHIEFS—Fine gift line in cotton or pure linen. ' SWEATERS AND MUFFLERS —The Bradley line, sure to please. FELT SLIPPERS—in tan, gray and dark red. GLOVES AND MITTENS—A big line at a wide range of prices. SHIRTS—Dress shirts, Flannel shirts, Work shirts; a large selection to choose from. OTHER SUGGESTIONS Sets of Garters and Arm Bands, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Rubbers, Boots, Clothcraft Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws Pajamas, Underwear, etc WE EXTEND BEST WISHES FOR A Very Joyous Yuletide GEO. C. DEANE The Store for Lad and Dad �boMETRIST ■/lixE~^ MICH. I-vtlrely pressing his two clenched Sinclair made first an examination ■I; against his chest and the pocket of rhe heed; completing this, be un­ held President Jarvis' order. buttoned the pajamas upon the chest. •e man in the berth was lying on‘ loosened them at the waist and pre­ Cepyn«hthy his , Ight _ side facing _ the aisle.; the left ; pared to make bls examination of the side of his face was thus exposed;' body. and it had been crushed In by a vio­ BASIL SANTO!NE “How long has he been deadF Con­ lent blow from some heavy weapon' nery asked. which, too blunt to cut the skin and Gabriel Warden., Beattie capital­ “He Is not dead yet. Life is still bring blood, had fractured the cheek­ ist, tafia hla butler ha ta expecting present," Sinclair answered guardedly. a caller, to ba admitted without bone and bludgeoned the temple. The1 "Whether he wHI live or even regain question. Ha tntorma hla wife of pnjof of • murderous violence was so danger that threaten* him if ha ' consciousness Is another question." pursues a course he coualdera the plain that the conductor, as he saw “One you can’t answer?" the face In the light, recoiled with . "The blow, as you can see"—Slnman whom he takes Into the ma­ staring eyes, white with horror. clair touched the man’s faco with his chine. When the car ruturns home. He looked up and down the aisle deft finger-tips—"fell mostly on the Warden Is found dead, murdered. SnU alone. Th® caller, a young to assure himself that no one had cheek and temple. The cheekbone Is man. ha® been at Warden's bouse, entered the car during his examina­ but Isaves unobeerved. Bob Con­ fractured^ Be Is In a complete state nery, conductor, receives orders to tion; then he carefully drew the cur­ of coma; and there may be some frac­ hold train for a party. Five men tains together again, and hurried to ture of the skull. Of course, there is and a girl board the train, the Eastern Express. The father of tiie forward end of the car, where be some concussion of the brain." the airl, Mr. Dome. U the person had left the porter. Br whom the train was held. Philip. Any Inference to be drawn from this “Lock the rear door of the car," he as to the seriousness of the Injuries . Eaton, a youns man. also boarded tho train. Dome tells his commanded. “Then come back here." was plainly beyond Connery. “How daughter and his secretary, Don ■ He gave the negro the keys, and Avery, to And out what they can long ago was he struck?" he asked. concerning him. The two make himself waited to prevent anyone “Some hours. Since midnight, cer­ Eaton's acquaintance. from entering the car at bls end. tainly; and longer ago than five Looking through the glass of the door, o'clock this morning.” he saw the young man Eaton standing CHAPTER IV—Continued. “Could he have revived half an hour in the vestibule of the car next ahead. ago—say within the hour—enough to The canyon through the snowdrifts, Connery hesitated; then he opened have pressed the button and rung the bored by the giant rotary plow the the door and 'beckoned Eaton to him. bell from his berthF “Will you go forward, please,” he night before, was almost filled; drifts Sinclair straightened and gazed at of snow eight or ten feet high and, requested, "and see If there Isn't a the conductor curiously. “No, cer­ doctor —” in places, pointing still higher, came tainly not," he replied*- "That Is com­ “You mean the man with , red hair pletely Impossible. Why did you ask?" up to the rear of the train; the end of the platform itself was buried un­ In my carF Eaton inquired. Connery avoided answer. But Avery “That’s the one." der three feet of snow; the men stand­ pushed forward. “What Is that? Eaton started off without asking What’s thatF he demanded. ing on the platform could barely look any questions. The porter, having over the higher drifts. “Will you go*ou with your examl­ , “There’s no way from the train In locked the rear door of the car, re­. nation, Doctor?' Connery urged. that direction now,” Harriet Dome turned and gave Connery back the “You said the bell from this berth lamented as she saw this. “What shall keys. Connery still waited, until Ea­ rang recently 1" Avery accused Con­ ton returned with the red-haired man. nery. we do with ourselvesF “Cribbage. Harriet? You and IF He let them In and locked the door “The pointer Ln the washroom. In­ behind them. Avery Invited. dicating a signal from this berth, was “You are a doctorF Connery ques­ turned down a minute ago," Connery She shook her bead. "If we have to play cards, get a fourth and make it tioned the red-haired man. had to reply. "A few moments ear­ “I am a surgeon; yes." auction; but must it be cards? Isn't lier all pointers had been set in the “That's what’s wanted. Doctor—" position indicating no call.” there some way we can get out for a "My name Is Sinclair. I am Doug­ walkF "That - was before you found the “There's the top of the cars. Miss las Sinclair of Chicago.” bodyF Connery nodded. “I have beard of Dome," Eaton suggested. "If we “That was why I went to the berth could get up these, we’d get a fairly you." He turned then to Eaton. “Do —yes." Connery replied; “that was you know where the gentleman Is who before I found the body." decent walk and see everything." “Good!" the girl applauded. "How belongs to Mr. Dome's party?—Avery, "Then you mean you did not find I believe bls name la." Ulo we get upF the body,” Avery charged. "Someone, “He Is in the observation car,” Ea­ passing through this car a minute or ' “Hl see the conductor about It," Eaton offered; and before Avery could ton answered. so before you, must have found him!’’ "Will you go and get him? The car­ discuss it, he started back through the Connery attended without replying. door Is locked. The porter will let ■ train. “And evidently that man dared not you In and out Something serious report it and could not wait longer has happened here—to Mr. Dome. to know whether Mr.—Mr. Dorne was CHAPTER V Get Mr. Avery, If you can, without really dead; so he rang the bell!" alarming Mr. Dome's daughter." Ths Hand In ths Aisle. “Ought we keep Doctor Sinclair any Eaton nodded understanding and longer from the examination, sir?" The man whose interest In the pas­ senger in Section Three of the last followed the porter, who, taking the Connery now seized Avery’s arm in sleeper was most definite and under­ keys again from the conductor, let appeal. "The first thing for us to standable and. therefore, most openly him out nt the rear door of the car know Is whether Mr. Dorne Is dying. acute, was Conductor Connery. Con­ and reclosed the door behind him. Isn’t—’’ nery had passed through the Pullman Eaton went on Into the observation Connery checked himself; he had several times during the morning, had won his appeal. Eaton, standing qui­ Wlthout alarming Harriet Dome, he etly watchful, observed that Avery's seen the hand which hnng out into the aisle from between the curtains; got Avery away and out of the car. eagerness to accuse now had been “Is it something wrong with Mr. replaced by another Interest which but the only definite thought that came to him was that Dorne was a Dome?” Donald Avery demanded as the conductor's words had recalled. Eaton drew back to let Avery pre­ Whether the man in the berth was to sound sleeper. Nearly all the passengers had now cede him into the open part of the car. live or die—evidently that was mo­ “So the-conductor says.” breakfasted. Connery, therefore, took mentously to affect Donald Avery one Avery hurried forward toward the way or the other. a seat In the diner, breakfasted lei­ surely and after finishing, walked berth where Connery was standing “Of course, by al! means proceed back through the train. Dorne by i with your examination. Doctor,” now must be up, and might wish to Avery directed. see the conductor. As Sinclair again bent over the As Connery entered the last sleeper body Avery leaned over also; Eaton his gaze fell on the dial of pointers gazed down, and Connery—a little which, communicating with the push­ paler than before and w<th lips tlghtbuttons in the different berths, tell the porter which section Is calling him. and he saw that while al! the other CHAPTER VI arrows were pointing upward, the ar­ row marked ’*3” was pointing down. “Isn’t Thia Basil SantolneF Dorne was up, then—for this was the The surgeon, having finished loos­ arrow denoting his berth—or at least ening the pajamas, pulled open and was awake and had recently rung his carefully removed the Jacket part, bell. leaving the upper part of the body of Connery looked In upon the porter, the man in the berth exposed. Con­ who was cleaning up the washroom. ductor Connery turned to Avery. “You have no objection to my tak­ “Section Three's getting upF he ing a list of the articles in the berth?” asked. , Avery seemed to oppose; then, ap­ “No, Mlstah Connery—not yet,” the parently. be recognized that this was porter answered. an obvious part of the conductor's "What did he ring forF Connery duty. "None at all," he replied. looked to the dial, and the porter Connery gathered up the clothing, came out of the washroom and looked the glasses, the watch and purse, and laid them on the seat across the aisle. “Fo’ the Ian’s sake. I didn’t hear Sitting down. then, opposite them, ne no ring. Mlstah Connery. It mus’ have examined them, and, taking every­ been when I was out on the plat­ thing from the pockets of the clothes, form." he began to catalogue them before “ ‘ You See Him as We Found Him, “Answer It, then,” Connery directed. Avery. He counted over the gold and As the negro started to obey, Con­ Sir." banknotes In the purse and entered nery followed him Into the open car. He could see over the negro’s shoul­ beside the surgeon. Connery turned the amount upon his list. “You know about what he had with der the hand sticking out Into the toward him. “I,sent for you, sir, because you are himr he asked. aisle, and this time, at sight of it. had “Very closely. That is correct Connery started violently. If Dorne the companion of the Nothing is missing.” Avery answered. had rung, be must have moved; a man this berth.” Avery pushed past him. and leaped The conductor opened the watch. who Is awake does not let his hand hnng out In the aisle. Yet the hand forward as he looked past the sur­ “The crystal Is missing.” Avery nodded. “Yes: It always— had not moved. The long, "sensitive geon. “What has happened to Mr. , that is, it was missing yesterday.” finger® fell In precisely .the same posi­ Dorne F “You see him as we found him, sir.” Connery looked up’ at him, as tion as before, stiffly neperated a llttla one from another; they had not Connery stared down nervously beside though slightly puzzled by the manner him. changed their position at alt of the reply; then, having finished his Avery leaned inside the curtains list he rejoined the surgeon. "Walt!” Connery seized the porter Sinclair was still bending over the by the arm. 'TH answer It myself." and recoiled. “He's been murdered!” “It looks so, Mr. Avery. Yes; if naked torso. It had been a strong, He dismissed the negro and waited he ’ s dead, he ’ s certainly been mur ­ healthy body; Sinclair guessed Its age until be had gone. He looked abdut and assured himself that the car, ex­ dered,” Connery agreed. “You can at fifty. As a boy. the man might tell ” — Connery avoided mention of have been an athlete—a college track­ cept for himself and the man lying behind the curtains of Section Three, President Jarvis' name—“tell anyone runner or oarsman—and he had kept who asks yoa, Mr. Avery, that you himself In condition through middle was empty. Walking briskly as age. There was no mark or bruise though be were carelesslg passing up saw him Just as he was found.” He looked down again at the form upon the body, except that on the the aisle, he brushed hard against the hand and looked back, exclaiming an In the berth, and Avery's gaze fol­ right side and just below the ribs lowed his; then, abruptly, It turned there now showed a scar about an The hand fell back heavily. Inertly, away. Avery stood clinging to the Incb and a half long and of peculiar and resumed its former position and curtain, his eyes darting from one to crescent shape. It was evidently a surgical scar and had completely hung as white and lifeless as before. another of the three men. “Will you start your examination heeled. ' No response to the apiology came from now, Doctor Sinclair F Connery sug­ Sinclair scrutinized this carefully and then looked up to Avery. “He gested. * The surgeon, before examining the back to the curtains and touched the man In the berth more closely. lifted the shades from the windows. Every*It •Cared; hla breath whistled out: his = Ln’s Eyes than reach in and deliver his mar- « —- THE IUS F. BEMENT by Kudo GarrtT where and when do you want to do itr • Sinclair, however, It appeared, had not yet finished bls examination. “Will you pull down the window cur­ tains F he directed. As Connery, reaching across the body, compiled, the surgeon took a matchbox from his pocket, and glanc­ ing about at the three others as though to select from them the one % A “He Was Operated On RecentlyT* one most likely to be an efficient aid, he handed It to Eaton. "Will you help me, please? Strike a light and hold It as I direct—then draw it away slowly." He lifted the partly closed eyelid from one of the eyes of the uncon­ scious man and wodded to Eaton: “Hold the light In front of the puplL" Eaton obeyed, drawing the light slowly away as Sinclair had directed, and the surgeon dropped the eyelid and exposed the other pupil. “What’s that forF Avery now asked. "I was trying to determine the se­ riousness of the Injury to the brain. I was looking to see whether light could cause the pupil to contract There was no reaction." “His optic nerve is destroyed." “Ahl He was blind?” "Yes, he was blind," Avery admit­ ted. "Blind!” Sinclair ejaculated. “Blind, and operated upon within two years by Kuno Garrt!” Kuno Gartt operat­ ed only upon the all-rich and powerful or upon the completely powerless and poor; the unconscious man in the berth could belong only to the first class of Gartt's clientele. The sur­ geon’s gaze again searched the fea­ tures in the berth; then It shifted to the men gathered about him in the aisle. "Who did you say this wasF he de­ manded of Avery. “I said his fiame was Nathan Dorne,” Avery evaded. “No, no!" Sinclair jerked out Im­ patiently. “Isn’t this—’’ He hesi­ tated, and finished’'in a voice suddenly lowered: “Isn’t this Basil Santoine F Averj*, if he still wished to do so, found it impossible to deny. “Basil Santoine!’’Connery breathed.To the conductor alone, among the four men standing by the berth, the name seemed to hAve come with the sharp shock of a surprise; with It had come an added sense of responsibility and horror over what bad happened to the passenger who had been con­ fided to his care, which made him whiten as be once more repeated the name to himself and stared down at the man In the berth. Conductor Connery knew Basil San­ toine only In the way that Santoine was known to great numbeq? of other people—that Is, by name but not by sight Basil Santoine at twenty-two had been graduated from Harvard, though blind. His connections—the family was of well-to-do southern'stock—his possession of enough money for his own support, made It possible for him to live Idly If he wished; bu( Santoine had not chosen to make his blindness an excuse for doing this. He had at once settled himself to bls chosen profession, which was law. He had not found it easy to get a start In this, and he had succeeded only after great effort In getting a place with a small and unimportant firm. Within a short time, well within two years, men had begun to recognize that In this struggling law firm there was a powerful, clear, compelling mind. Santoine, a youth living tn darkness, unable to see the men with whom be talked or the documents and books which must be read to him, was be­ ginning to put the stamp of his per­ sonality on the flrm'»'8ffaira. A year later his name appeared with others of the firm; at twenty-eight his was the leading name. He had begun’to specialise long before that time. In corporation law; he married shortly after this. At thirty the firm name represented to those who knew its particulars only one personality, the personality of Santoine; and at thirtyfive—though his indifference to money HELPS GOOD INVESTMENT FOR CITY SANTA CLAUS ARRIVES Chamber of Commerce of Lincoln. Neb., Has Introduced New Fea­ tures of Great Value. The children of a school were hav­ ing a performance for parents and vis­ itors during the Christmas holidays. Oh, It was a very fine performance. There was plenty of music to begin with. The singing was Ibvely and the reci­ tations were very fine. Some of the very small children who recited could not pronounce very well, but that didn't make much difference. They were so cunning. And when some of them forgot to make their bows some one from be­ hind gave them, little pushes so that they made their bows then. A play was given, loo. and that waa very fine, and everyone looked so hand­ some in costume. • The very naughtiest little boy of all took the part of an angel, for when his face was still and he wasn't up to any prank be did have quite an angel* Like face! And at the end of the performance it was told about that Santa Claus was going to appear. Oh, what excitement there was. “Santa Claus is coming,” every one said. “Santa Claus is coming.” And then they waited and they, heard the wind outsider Yes. a wind was blowing up and It was beginning to snow hard. They did hope Santa Claus would not lose his way In the storm. But then they were comforte^ in thinking that no one had ever beard of Santa Claus losing his way berate, and he had surely taken a good many trips and had traveled a great deal. And then the wind blew more and more, and they did not know whether The Lincoln chamber of commerce has a three-fold function. It main­ tains a dub where all kinds of pub­ lic and private gatherings are held dally. It Is the great clearing house of socidl activity for the whole city. The facilities of a fine and roomy club­ house arp extended to nonmembers for community purposes with complete generosity. The clubhouse, now worth not far from $250,000. will soon be paid for and will be in effect a munici­ pal building. The Lincoln achieve­ ment' in financing and erecting this building Is said to be unique in the history of dtles of Lincoln's class. The second function of the chamber Is the massing of civic energy on so­ lution of business, social and In­ dustrial problems. In many cities the chambers confine their energies to this kind of work. Lincoln spends not far from $30,000 a year. In these activities. Including public hospitality, business promotion, general advertising hnd the encouraging of new ‘industries. The work is done conscientiously by the officers and committeemen. It Is the judgment of the leading business men that the results flowing from this work are alone wdrth more than the entire cost of the organization. The third activity of the chamber Is the maintenance of a traffic bureau. Comparatively few of the members know that back In the club house out of sight and hearing, telephones are ringing almost constantly. They are answered by rate experts who have at their finger tips correct freight sched­ ules on al! the commodities handled by Lincoln firms. These experts save large sums to the shippers, the aggre­ gate amounting to between $50,000 and $75,000 every year. This is but a part of the work done by the bureau. The battles? conducted by Secretary Whitten to prevent rate discrimina­ tions against Lincoln have been the business salvation of the community.— Nebraska State Journal. Woman’s Interest Means Much. When we speak of home, we must not forget the larger home—the com­ munity. We, as mothers, must be In­ terested and take an active part In all that concerns the welfare of the world into which our boys and girls find their way when the doors of the mother home swing out. The environ­ ment we create Inside our four walls will Influence the lives of those chil­ dren In the days of struggle and ef­ fort to find places for themselves in the world. There Is no perfect home. Neither will there ever be a perfect community. But If the community at­ mosphere more nearly approaches that of the best homes, our fears and our doubts would be lessened when our babies grown tall set forth in search of adventure. The woman’s interest and influence will go far toward mak­ ing the community an enlarged and, magnified home of which we can and will be proud, and not afraid. A City Kept Weft. A city Is spick and span, well kept, beautiful, when Its Individual homes are neat and attractive, when its va­ cant spaces are not eyesores. The city is a collection of details. If these are neglected, the city looks slovenly. A man may think It makes no differ­ ence if he Is a little careless around bls home, if he lets his lawn become unkempt. If he dumps trash In a va-, cant lot. But such carelessness on the part of one family may ruin an attractive block, and one slovenly block nifty hurt a whole neighborhood. Such matters as curds tacked on poles, advertising signs on boulevards and In residence neighborhoods, weeds and tin cans on vacant lota, may seem small matters In any particular In­ stance. But when such things accu­ mulate ap'y make the city look ragged and run down at the heel. , Paint Your Home. Paint will do wonders for a home. It brings a refreshing appearance, gives a pleasing touch and la a source of satisfaction to the owner. Probably you have noticed when one home own­ er paints bis dwelling that the paint­ ing germ soon inoculates all the oth­ er home owners near that property. It's an Infection that works for better homes. A few dollars for paint Is al­ ways a good investment. Firs Prevention. Rid your house of' all unnecessary storage to prevent Are. Insurance com­ panies claim that most of the residen­ tial fires are begun by Ignition of cel­ lar or attic storage. Turkish Women Advancing. WWA wbman, emerging from the seclusion of ages, are about to under­ take welfare work in Constantinople. Ten Turkish married women are being trained hs nurses, under the auspices "Thia fa a Joy/ they heard sounds of an approaching sleigh or whether the noise was all made by the wind. Just as they were almost giving up hope of bls coming some one shouted: "I hear sleigh bells!" And there wers many bells—just as though all the reindeer had come. Everyone listened. Everyone was very quiet *s’ot a sound was made. And yes, yes, there was no mistake about It. The bells that could be heard were the bells of the reindeer— of many reindeer. Oh, how excited everyone waa. The sound of the bells came nearer and nearer and nearer. The sleigh <.ould not be far away now. Then some one called out and said: “Let's turn out the lights so we can see him coming up the steps of the building." Bo the lights were tnmed out and the great room was In darkness. And then they heard aistamplng and a pounding, and down at the foot of the steps stood Santa Claus. He was dressed in an enormous red coat trimmed with white and on his head he wore a long red stocking cap. Hlfe face was so red and ruddy and bls mustache and beard so white. He was brushing off the snow from bls great boots, and as be did so he called ont to bis reindeer down the street where he <>ad left them: “Good-by for a little while, my beauties. I'll meet you again at the place we arranged. “Stay there, my beauties, and Santa Claus will be back." e . Ob, such a shout as there was when Santa Claus came up and Into the room. Everyone ran toward him and some put their arms around him and others took bold of his hands and even of bach finger. “Well, this is a Joy.” said Santa. CSaus, "to be able to get a little out­ ing like this with a visit to all my people. “And now Til empty my pack, for I brought every child a present" There, sure enough, was a box ot candy for every child and a little toy. And then Santa went off Intq the snowy night once more, carried back home by tils faithful, marvelous rein- Obeying Orders. Going Into hla stable one day, a conntry farmer found his little son with • notebook and pencil Id his hand, alt. ting astride one of the burses. In the world are you doingF millionaire. ficleat they will be deputed to make visits In the Turkish quarters of the city. They will see that hygienic con­ girt auddenly crying In tie Eddie. library F well eared for. and that the family food is properly cooked. The flrat <TO UK CONTINUED.) ■^Evening FairyGRAHAM Tale BOWER the nobility. �TUB NASHVILLE NEWS. The game is to see who can put on the greatest number of pounds In a week. These children are predisposed to tuberculosis and by means of rest, good food and fresh air are regaining health and strength at a preventorium. Christ* mas seals will be sold during December to promote this and other phases of thf tuberculosis campaign. INSPIRED BY AMERICANS In the gun shop of the Washington navy yard they are making letter boxes for the Post Office department out of discarded shell cases and other ordnance material. Biggest X-Ray Apparatus World Garfield hospital, Washington, D. C., has Installed the largest X-Ray ap­ paratus In the world for the treatment of cancer. This machine Is so designed that It Is unnecessary for the patient, attendants and ojierator to be protected. A jacket of lead, one-half Inch thick, lines the cylinder, effectually preventing the escape of the rays. A slx-lnch aperture In the bottom permits the rays to play upon the parts of the body selected for treatment. The equipment de­ livers 200,000 volts, which Is 100 per cent greater than has been produced in America by any other such apparatus. Lots of Oil Wells Burmese Field Mrs. Shipstead Shines as a Cook MAKES RIOTERS WEEP Before you start a riot, examine the above photograph. Capt. L. M. Bride Is showing the new tear gas gun with which Washington police will be equipped for riot squad duty. The gun has two cylinders and a noz­ zle. Compressed air In one cylinder draws tear gns from the other and throws a stream through the nozzle. The stream breaks up Into a fine mist, and If it ever reaches you, you' are going to cry and cry hard, no matter how stony your heart may be. Th® gun weighs seven pounds. POLES HONOR PERSHING Photograph of the marble group “The Poem of Peace," just brought to New York by its creator, Senor Marcos Coll, Spanish sculptor who has studied his art in France. Although this Is Senor Coll’s first trip to America, he has long drawn his inspirations and Ideals from this side of the Atlantic. Of his statue he says: "When I read of President Wilson and his 14 points at the time of the peace conference I was Inspired with this Idea. My two figures, with the woman standing a full equal of the man, as she should, are composite studies of every type of American. They radiate beauty be­ cause the American man and woman are beautiful, not only in face and figure/but In spirit, which shines from their eyes. The American is the‘most perfectly developed as to body. There­ fore I have given him brawn and grace in the figure." Here is Mrs. Henrlck Shipstead. wife of the recently elected senator from Minnesota, with their son Weston. Mrs. Shipstead avers that she Is more at home in the kitchen than in society circles, as society bores her. For many years she has enjoyed the reputation, among her neighbors of St. Paul, of be­ ing one of the best cooks In the® city, especially of Norwegian dishes. House­ keeping Is her hobby. HIS SERMONS OFFEND This is Burma, but where are the “elephants a-pilin' teak" and the “neater, sweeter maiden"? It Is a view of the Burmese oil fields, where the wells are* so close together that the workmen interfere with one another. According to John Park, a former Dayton (O.) man, who is manager for the British oil com­ pany controlling these wells, the number of wells to the acre on this field Is from 75 to 150. Costly Strawberry Plant and Buyer Machine Tests Concrete Mixtures Gen. John J. Pershing being dec­ orated with the Polish “Vlrtuti mllitori" and “Polonia restltuta," awarded him by the Polish government for services during the World war. The presentations were made by Dr. Wro­ blewski, the new minister to this coun­ try from Poland. Trailing Aurora. Incidental io his voyage of discovery in the Arctic, Captain Roald Amund­ sen plans to make movie pictures ol the aurora bosea11s—that wonderful phenomenon, now known to be electrlcaL in its nature, which manifests itself in the form df light-streamers that ascend Into the sky all around the Arctic circle. Occasionally In our latitudes we g»t a glimpse of it, but only a glimpse; and It seems to us as If the streamers sprang from the surface level of the earth. But they do not. They start from 40 to 50 miles up. It Is the sun that makes the aurora, which varies In size and Intensity w ith solar activity. Once in a while, when it regches a maximum. Its streamers mayj be seen stretching clear across our j night sky, and there Is so much electricity let loose that all our tai* gra'A Instruments go oo strtks, Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdlck, pastor < of the First Presbyterian church of ■ New York, is to be summoned before j the Presbyterian general assembly In jIndianapolis next May end comjielled ( either to accept the tenets of the Pres­ . byterian church or to resign his pul­ pit So says Rev. Dr. L. 8. Mudge, , stated clerk of the assembly. Dr. Fos<dlck was formerly pastor of a Bap­ ,tist church and his preaching Is said ,not to conform to the Presbyterian (confession of faith. Knew Better. Judge (Impaneling jury)—Have you formed or expressed any opinion? • Pre-Juror—Well, I've been married for five years, your honor, and I haven't expressed an opinion during that time. 1 �OPTOMETRIST ■ the "Vi *- .wjvvvwmwu ■ssm KNOWN *1, work, he loved the pertih. He loved Alexandre Dumas’ Immortal atory him just bow he should preach and act and think and do. But it was all so well meaning that It failed to annoy him. Korn etimes when he might hare been annoyed he became amused In­ stead. It was so much tixe better way. The minister was extremely attrac­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN tive. Every woman in tha parish knew that Every nmn admired the mints* ter, too. His was a most engaging personality. 101—5.00 But tilings became a trifle awkward when it uppecred as though the min­ 105—10.83 ister could not talk to any one of the opposite sex for more than ten minutes 109—8.17 p. m. without arousing observations. 105—12.45 And how weary he did get of being, told he mustn’t take the last piece of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION rake In a dish. It was so tiresome a Slaw of Michigan, the Probate court’for the bit of so-called witticism. He realized that It might be difficult for a minister to be permitted to choose a wife for himself. He some how had n new admiration for minis­ Frank Grohe, Deceased! Florence Grobe having filed in said cotut ters who appeared to have done their or petition praying that for reason* therein own matrimonial choosing. . tUM aho may bo iiaensed to sell the inters*! of He feared that one might even take I LMI.W'W —w. almost anyone to dodge the constant It is ordered that the Sth day of Jan. comments and chatter on matrimony which an unmarried man seemed to U H further ordered, that public notice thereof encounter. And then the minister fell In love! Oh, madly and rapturously In love. ild county And with a girl from out-of-town whom Ella C. Eggleston. itnwcopy. people said was not the type for a Judge of Praha I Eva A. Hecox. (11-23) Register of Probate minister’s wife, at all. at ail. And the minister had said he hadn’t looked for a type, he had picked out the one he MORTGAGE SALE. had cared for., ■ 9Default bavindbeen nsde la the condition* of a He even heard people whispering certain tnoetgate made by Aubrey W. Swift and Inez Swift, hla wife, residents of the township of the word “vamp." "A vamp who bad Maple Grove. Barry county. Michigan, to John “MONTE CRISTO" Michigan Central Three Nights Only 94-9R“?fi TIME-CARD Hincdcy. resident of the villode of Nashville, Bar­ ry county. Micbqtaa. dated the 17tbdayof Febru­ ary A. D ISitt. and recorded in the office Of the Register for the counts ot Barry and state of Mich- “ ALEXANDRE '01 1 DUMAS \FAMOU£ \rOMANC£ WILLIAM Ld premise* beta! described in said foUcnrs: The aoaHi one-half (14) of trot section ibitty ooe i ranMe seven (7) west, three hundred seventy I feet, thence north four (460 1-2) feet, thence as a cemetery The above laud X (M| acres of land mwe or less. 1110) acre* of land off the nortbof the southwest quarter [1-4] le [31J Town two [2] north range *o the east one halt [1-2J of the mining thirty fl e OS) acres m ire or les*, all In the county of Barry and slate of Michigan. wff .4 -k. Jot« Hincuxt. Mortgagee ** He Came Into the Chapel and Told oi His Engagement. Kim Sjcldi. Attorney for Mortgagee. Business address, Hrsting*. Michigan. ensnared him," someone said. He In­ quired the various definitions of the word “vamp." He almost failed to be amused; he became so angry. And this was the Joyous Christmas season when love and good will should have been In the hesrts of bls people! A man told him a "vamp" was a dan­ gerous delight. A woman told him a “vamp" was s woman without principle. A young boy told him a “vamp” wa» a misunderstood, innocent lady with sense enough to appreciate that “men*' of seventeen were not children. An oculist told him thst a “vamp" was an adept at the possible uses of the eye muscles. An old man Mild a “vamp" was a dear little girl. And a mother told him a ’•vamp” was a dangerous creature from whom every mother should keep a son a» from a deadly poison. A young girt told him site envied s “vamp" and wished she could be called one. And a father told him that a “vamp" was one from whom It Is best to keep away the son, but whose society it was all right for an older man to en­ joy. He sought the dictionary’s version and found “Vamp" described as deal­ ing with such tilings as feet, short hose, parts of boots and shoes, music, and various other things. They were making the Christ ma» decorations for the church when the minister came into the chapel and told them all of his engagemenu “The wedding is to be on Christmae FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS MIWWW10yT.J WQW. WU11«C observed a merchant, "but can you write shorthand T” "Tee, air," answered the applicant for a clerkship, meekly. •Tou understand double entry and can correspond in French and Ger- "Humph! Do you smoke Everyone stopped winding ground pine and looked ■ maxed. They mut­ tered congratulations, and then the future wife appeared and worked with them. And then they all began to feel bet­ ter. For while they had been gossip­ ing *nd quarreling pettily as they had worked, the future wife of the minis ter brought with her the spirit of the Christmas season. Perhaps she wasn’t a typical wife for a minister they cos eluded, but she was an idea! wife for a minister. For she lived and breathed good- 10 15c and 35c FOX SPECIAL ORCHESTRA FL Smashing, crashing climaxes thunder forth until the breath­ ing spectator wonders if a sin­ gle element of possibility has been left unusual in preparing this supreme symbol of dra­ matic might Monte Oiistg MUC1LO SV NOTE—Due to length, 1O reels, one show nightly at 8100 o'clock tMMETT J FLYNN MfWAHO WCONVIUl DIRECT FROM ITS. SENSATIONAL RUhf IN NE\V YORMg REVENGE BARRY COUNTY FARM STATISTICS. given taat on Saturday, the 30th day of December A. D. llltl at IS o’doca in the forenoon I shall tell at public auction to the highest tndder at the North front doc*ot the court house in the city M Foley Kidney Pills relieve the unpleasant aymptoma that cause backache, awot OF THE MOST POWERFUL REELS CONCEIVABLE mortgage tho old homi NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power o Restore Health and Vigor 10 Prices A dred twelve. on which said mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice five thousand, one hundred thirty-four dollars and «3| (10-8) Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Dec. AT AU AU The following agricultural statistics for the crop season of 1922 were collected by township supervisors and city assessors. These fig­ ures were complied in the office of the State Department of Agriculture in cooperation with the U. 8. Bureau of Agricultural Economics and consti­ tute the first agricultural census taken under State authority In many years. The value of this report Is Its early Issue, during the season to which it applies, covering as it does the acreage of crops, numbers of live­ stock, and numbers of bearing fruit trees. The Federal Census figures ‘ for 1919 are given for comparative purposes. 1922 1919 Number farms reported 3,241 3,313 Total acres In farms 332,920 332,369 Acree In corn 33,543 36,166 Acres 4n winter wheat 22,570 Acres In spring wheat 10 Acres In all wheat: 22.580 26.459 Acres in oats for grain 21.666 25,073 Acres in barley 723 2,779 Acres In rye 17,777 24,133 Acres in buckwheat 619 353 Acres in potatoes 3.672 Acree in clover and timothy hay 41,337 40,577 Acres in alfalfa hay 1,932 494 Acres of wild hay............................. . 975 1,644 Acres of* all ■* other '• crops to be cut for hay . 532 1,196 Acres in field peas 218 46 Acres In field beans 2,140 Acres In soy beans 491 59 Acres in sugar beets.. 24 181 Acres in cabbage.................................................... 17 12 Acres In onions 85 104 Acres In other root and truck crops.. . . 591 355 ............................... 37,539 Acree in farm wood-lots,. V-617 Acres In other unimproved lands 34,457 43.769 Acres crop land in pasture or lying idle this year. 67,288 Acres of clover cut for seed in 1921 2,608 Acres of timothy cut for seed in 1921227 Number of* apple * ‘ trees of bearing age . . 77,168 73,778 Number of peach trees of bearing age . . 10,653 5.640 Number of pear trees of bearing age 6,606 4,053 Number of dherry trees of bearing age . . 8,106 5,293 Number of grape Tines ot bearing age . . 18,060 8,268 Number of hives of bees 1,285 1.278 Number of horses ot all Ages 8,508 10,591 Number of dairy cows of al! ages 12,410 18,220 Number of all other cattle of all ages 9,084 5,674 Number of sheep of all ages. .*.... 30,077 33,733 Number of swine of all ages 24,874 25.577 Number of silos 771 VERNE H. CHURCH, Michigan Agricultural Statistician. A FABLE. When she Came Home she had a Penchant for Petting Parties, a fan­ Battered and bunged up, display­ ing two black eyes and a torn shirt, a recruit came into his tent late at night. • "What happened to you?” asked the corporal. "Nawthln. Just had a mlxup with the sentry on No. 8." “How’d that happen?" "Well, when he yelled, ‘Halt, who’s there,* and I said, ‘General Pershing,* he ups and gives me a butt stroke to the chin, jabs my riba until they creaked, blackens my eyes so I can hardly see and, what’s worse, tears that new shirt I just drew this morning." "Well, why didn’t you tell him who you were?” 4 "My Gawd, man. if he does that to Pershing what the h—1 do you think he’d do to me?"—Capt. I. W. Bolienbeck, 25th Inf., Nogales, Art.’. School. and Careless Camisoles. At the First Chirp from her Moth­ er, she told her to Lay Offa that MidVlctorian stuff and gaze upon the Beautiful and Damned. When Mother Fainted the Little Giri who was getting to be a Big Girl Now revived' her with a 110­ proof concoction that a Sweetie had given her night before last on their way back from McSweeny’s road­ house, when the Speedster Threw a Bearing and they went to Sleep In the Car all night But in the Coarse of Time the Styles Changed again. Hair gradu­ ally was Unbobbed, skirts came down to the Ankle again. Brazen Legs became Modest Limbs, and the Petticoat was Unearthed from the Mingled Aromas of Lavender and Old Lace and Camphorated Moth Balls. News want ads. Bring results. We wish to take this opportu­ nity to thank you for your pat­ ) ronage during the past and wish to extend to you the wishes for aVery Merry Christ­ mas and a Happy and Pros­ perous New Year. THORNAPPLE GAS & ELECTRIC CO. AU Baking Powders Look Alike—BUT If Tou give them Time Chickens will Always come Home to Roost, even though it be Four o’clock Id the Morning.—Grand Rapids Chron­ icle. Bill Jonas marched Ms wife and 12 children into a shoe store and told the clerk to fit them up. The clerk worked hard for almoat two hours and at last had each of the 13 whixna satisfied aa to foot started to make out .a w vest u Bo*rdlnr comfort there ,be Learned a aalea ,11 buy the A railroad once offered a bonus to its employee who had the longest creditable record. An old man ap­ proached the president of the com­ pany, believing that he had a good chance to get the bonus. "How long have worked for thia railroad?" asked the president. "Thirty-five years." "And you never had a complaiwk lodged against you?" “Never," was the confident a»swer. “What do you do?" he was asked. “Well, when the train pulls In the station here, I go down the cars, and tap each wheel with a hajnmer." "And what do you do that for*" asked the president. ' Scratching his head, the old maa said, "Damned if I know.” TO OUR CUSTOMERS o In Which the Flapper’s Underskirt cy for Free Verse and Free Love, a Lies Moulding in the Grave, but Recipe for Gin, plucked Eyebrows, Her Ijegw Go Marching On. bobbed Hair, knee length Dresses Once upon a time there was a Lit­ tle Giri who cried because her Moth­ er wouldn’t let her put on Long Dresses. After she had Exhausted all the Visible Supply of Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs and there wasn’t a Dry Eye In the House Mother acceded to Her Wishes and the Hem was Let Down, because After All the Little Giri was getting to be a Big Girl Now. At the Same Time the Little Girl who was getting to be a Big Girl Now • took her Hair out of Pigtails and put It up on Top of Her Head, for Another Year she would be ready to make her Debut and wear Low Neek gowns and go to the Pink Ball and Everything. But the styles Changed, and no sooner had the Little Girl who was getUng to be a Big Girl Now pressed the Hem In her Ankle Length Drees than she found she was aa Out of Style as a Derby Hat In Greenwich Village. So she went to Her Mother and Sobbed like a Calf. But Mother gave her three Ounces of Old Fash­ ioned Hair Bruch Ointment, and Daughter went to her room and •MONTE, factory that it taka*thm Aoyofia. �e Life From Side Lines By Fike AT GLASGOW’S Plated Nut Picks Skates Children’s Knives and Forks Shears and Scissors Safety Razors Foot Wanners Pocket Knives Electric and Gasoline Sad Irons Oil Mops Stermo Canned Heat Carpet Sweepers 25-Year Aluminum Electric Toasters Pyrex Ware Carving Sets White Graniteware Silver Plated Knives, Forks,\ Spoons, etc. Horse Blankets Robes Solid Spoons Daisy Chums Express Wagons Hand Sleds Whips Washing Machines Oil Stoves Clothes Bars Wringers Nickel Tea and Coffee Pots Carpenters’ Tools Electric Buggy Lights Mop Wringers Etc., Etc., Etc. If there is anything you want here, that is what we are here to show you Burton StreeweH Saving in Next Year** Budget. Ann Arbor, Mich.—In the prepar­ ation of the University of Michigan budget for 1923-24, President Bur­ ton is attempting to reduce expendi­ tures to the lowest possible sum without decreasing the efficiency of the institution. The budget for the Behind the Time*. period from June 80, 1922, to^June Hootch Hound—Hie—Say, ain’t 30, 1923, was 14,649,982.80. That the girls wearing broad belts these for 1921-22 was >4,406,429.53. These figures do not include the uni­ days? Hootch Houndess—Them ain’t versity building program, which is carried by special appropriation. belts—them’s dreases. Secretary Shirley W. Smith is pre­ paring a detailed estimate ot the prospective Income of the universi­ ty. The state mill tax is expected to furnish approximately 13,000,000, students' fees 31,000,000, and mis­ cellaneous sources 1500,000. This money is used mainly for salaries, Just bring us a customer for- a equipment, administration, and simi­ South Bend Malleable Range and lar expenditures. you make 310.00 He Made a Hit, Bring us a customer for a Cruso “Where did you first become ac­ Cream Separator and you will quainted with your present bus­ make 16.00 to 310.00 band?” A. B. C. Washer. .35.00 to 38.00 "Ix was out warning walking witn with my nrst first Hoover Sweeper .................. 35.00 husband when my present husband ran over him with his nutor car. Solid Oak Rockers, up to 311.50 That was the beginning • of our value, Xmas special at 38 55 friendship.” Week-end Special on Polished Oak Dining Room Table Sunday School Teacher: "Can Genuine Leather Seat Golden Oak" you tell me who made you, Joseph?” Diner, 6 for 317.75. Joe: “God made part of me.” Others 6 for 39.75 Sunday School Teacher: "Why, what do you mean by that?” Bring this ad. with, you Joe: "He made me real little, and That New Furniture Store at I just growed the rest myself." Vermontville Daughter of Eve. He—May I kiss you? She—If you do I’ll tell father. Silence. She—Er-r—I might mention— that father hardly ever believes any­ thing I tell him. Silence—but much sweeter. Anyone CANBERG’S." t i A store with a friendly service. Undertaking in connection Phone 26-2, day or night When Isadora Duncan danced in Indianapolis. Lew Shank, the mayor, stationed four policemen in the wings of the theatre to see that the famous dancer appeared on the stage cos­ tumed according to Indianapolis standards. CHRISTMAS IS HERE AGAIN Ever— notice--how — ranch We don’t know who enjoys a Joke ------— sweeter a any better than Harry Mason. If sound the coaJ makes going into the joke happens to be on the other the bin than it does going into the fellow, we are sure to gdt It. If, on furnace? the other band, It happens to be on The man who never does anything Harry, we might not hear It right away, as least not from Harry. How­ wrong—does nothing. ever. we heard of this one. and it’s Shortest day. worth telling. Some friend of Har- . ry’s had told him that the easiest way ' “Well, you know," an Joe Baker to "scald” a pig was to hang it up.! pour gasoline over it. 'and then set says, the other day we got a little the gasoline afire. Harry tried it. billet doux Irom Village C|erk Hepry and it worked fairly well, but not Remington, telling us In cold and exactly to *ult him, so when Harry formal language that unless we paid got ready to dress another he used our water rent the official supply of what be knew would be an improv­ aqua mlllpondltis would be cut off cu — — » December 20. Just like that. Hearted method. w He j just laid the hog out on the gras* and poured gauounfeeling municipality, isn’t It? line over It, then lighted 1*. Well, | Separate a fellow from water ju*t be­ lt removed most of the hair from the cau"° he had forgotten that water pig, but It did more than that. Il ront» are due in November. ’Course removed the hide also in some places, we could have taken the of axe and and it left the rest of the pig aa black a Pal> “nd Rooe down to the mlllas your bat, if your hat happens to be pond, chopped a bole in the ice and > black hat. And It waa a penna- helped oureelvea to all the water we but we believe in supporting neat black, too. Harry tried aoap wanted, ‘-----1 •— and water, a scrub brush, plenty of home Institutions, and we don’t be­ elbow grease, concentrated lye and lieve in doing such a lot of hard everything else he happened to have work that Frank Russell and bis handy, but the black stuck. Just the pumps could just as well do for us. same, and Harry has now reached so we fractured our bank balance and tho philosophical conclusion that ” It sent Mr. Remington a check for the little isn’t so very’ much work to scald a necessary amount, with this note: pig, after all. Nashville, Mich., 12|12I22. Mr. Village Clerk: These be cold days and nights. _ . Please Mr. Man don’t shut off my true enough, and even the best and ' Christmas. ‘ That’s all snuggest of bathrooms need some water for that’s left now—just water. extra caloric to render them com­ Thirstily yours, fortable for the bath. So one Nash­ Old Man Fike. ville high school girl took an oil And right back at us by the next stove along and set its radiant mall came the receipts for our water beams diffusing to properly warm the rent and the following cheerful lit­ room, and its grateful warmth was tle "pome", which wg think is too surely appreciated until— good to keep all to ourselves, so we Well, what happened was that just pass it along: as the bath was finished and the dear Your request shall be granted, I’m young lady was stepping out of the happy to state; tub she slipped and fell— * It might have been different, if your And in some way or other, her un­ check had been late. draped nether limbs came in contact With nothing but WATER for Chrlstwith that oil stove— mas to drink. And they say— Would make a man ponder, and stu­ The mark still lingers— dy and think. Poor girl! Of the fellow who’s gone by the DRINK route to H--- , How old does a woman have to be And then thank the good Lord HE’S before she ceases to be a regular got a good WELL. girl, and full of the dlwil? That’s The Clerk. a question a couple of our Nashville boys would like to know. And the Hand-Painted. why is thus. ’-’Towser” and "PerEstelle—"What sort of blouse do kie” have for some time past been making frequent trips to Vermont­ you think would match my complexion Mabe!—“A band-paint­ ville, where a couple of charming best, dear?” sisters usually welcome them. One ed one." evening recently the boys drove over, stopped in front of the home of the World's Matches. Bisters, as per usual, and tooted the It takes the constant labor of 60,000 old horn. Pretty quick one girl tripped out and took her place beside persons to miike, matches for the "Perk,” and a few minutee later the world. other "sister" trotted out and clam­ bered in beside "Towser”. Away Take Your Time, Boy*. they went and "a good time was be­ ing had by ail,” when "Towser” Look before you leap. Be mire you thought he detected a strange note ore right, and then take another look. in the voice of his young lady com­ —Duluth Hernhl. panion. He stopped right there, turned up the front of his charmer's millinery, and made the somewhat disturbing discovery that instead of his best girl he had his best girl’s mother at his side. Everybody laughed but "Towser", and every­ body but "Towser" has been laugh­ People with a heart for helpfulness ing ever since. will find In the sale of. Christmas All men are grateful for favors be­ seals a simple and effective form of fore they are granted. Those who service to a group of moat needy peo­ remember the obligation are genu­ ple. ine. Bishop THEODORE 8. HENDERSON Detroit Area M. E. Church. This radio craze is something of a nuisance, to be sure, but it has its The annual Christmas qeal sale that advantages, too. A fellow can lie is about to begin 1* the only means in bed Sunday morning and hear available for financing this great cam­ and listen to a sermon from a thou­ sand miles away, and nobody to no­ paign, and I bespeak for It the coop, eratlon of farmers all over the state. tice him If his head nods a bit. JAMES NICOL, Oh, yes; we nearly forgot. Those President Mich. State Farm Bureau. socks should be size TWELVE. No I do most heartily endorse the sale boy’s sizes, please. of the seals and fully expect that the Well, sir, there*? another thing we club women of Michigan will in e»ery don’t expect to get for Christmas, way possible lend their support and that’s a sample of home brew MRS. DORIAN RUSSEL, that taatM like the real old stuff. President Mich. State Federation They all say it does, but they’ve for­ ot Women’s Clubs. gotten. As it does not A pup likes to follow off the wrong come to the aver­ man. and a man the wrong woman. age citizen to help in this matter The ocean is slowly going dry. (tuberculosis pre­ Probably arrive about the time De­ vention) directly, troit does. he should help in­ directly by pur­ Perhaps the Unload States will chasing these seals cancel all her war debts, but we doubt it. We have studied addition, and earnestly helpsubtraction and multiplication, but /Chrfatma* Seals Ing their sale tok Flflht Tuberculosis lhe llmlt af hl|J we haven't reached cancellation yet. No Christmas is 144 Without Flowers For the Yuletide season we have a nice line of Cycla­ men and other Potted Plants, also beautiful Cut Flowers of all kinds. Place your order early. We can get you anything you want specialty. Design work a OUR MOTTO IS THE GOLDEN RULE Nashville Greenhouse G. E. BRUMM, Prop. Rhone: Greenhouie 35-2 Reudeoce 35-3 whose Christmas promises to bo "Skimpy". Remember—"Inasmuch as ye did it unto the least of these.” Do You Remember? all the rest and we feel It With the rich there are fifty gifts to one baby; with the poor, fifty babies to one gift; with both there is this something- that makes an equal happiness, some­ thing that gives riches nothing, over and poverty nothing 1-ekIng, something that gives light without candles and warmth without fire. The tree Itself springs from It. the Christmas festival sings of IL We are all excited by it and about It It fills the shops with beautiful things, gathers crowds to buy them, hangs garlands in *the windows, carols on the air. It makes the church bell* ring and kindles devoutest worship. It Is love that bangs upon the Christ­ mas tree. Without the Cross the Christmas tree had never been. For Sale—Good fur Inquire at Will Hanes’. For Sale—Two Portland cutters, two-seated sleigh, light double driv­ ing harness. Economy King 600 ca­ pacity cream separator nearly new. Will give sif months' time on good bankable paper. Everything ip firstclass condition. Call at Gibson's of­ fice, or phone 134. Notice-^-A red sow came to my place about three weeks ago. Owner may have same by paying damages and advt. Tom Wilkinson. Lost—Monday, a sum of money, (bills). Finder please return to John Snore and receive reward. • Breton fisherman. Lost-—Saturday night, & 110.00 "How come feller? • Us folks goin’ bill. Finder please return to Virgil to-war, and you all goin’ flshin?” Laurent. For Sale—Dry buzz wood. >2.80 There are enough motor vehicles per cord, delivered. Henry Barnes, in the United States to take the en­ phone 19-2. ' . tire population for a ride at one time. 110.00 reward for information of the person cutting evergreen trees on the property of Mrs. R. Kuhlman. W. T. Kuhlman, Detroit, Mich., 509 Smith Ave. CHIROPRACTIC Brings Health, Happiness and Good Cheer A hard winter, you say, with bronchitis, pneumonia, tonsilitis, Weather the etc., in itz way. storm by making sure your spine is straight, and So© Your Chiropractor Today Consultation and Spinal Analyt V. E. WYBLE, 0. C, Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR Office hour*—9:00 »o 11:30 a. m., 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Wednesdays and Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Office over Hannemann's store NASHVILLE For Sale or Trade—My house and lot. North State street. Easy terms. Also good hard coal stove. Porter Kinne. For Service—Durham bull Poland China boar. Both bloods. Charles Neaae. For Sale—A few more bushels of good eating potatoes, 50c a bushel, delivered; cheaper at the house. L. F. Feighner, phone 148. Highest market prices paid for furs of all kinds. F. J. White, phone 68. For Sale or Trade—Two house* and lots on Main street. Mrs. John SpringetL _ For Sale—Good house and half­ acre of grouna on south side. Must be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. Insure with “Citizens Mutual” and save about half you now pay on your home and contents. (We take no other.) See H. F. Rentfngton or Ralph Olin for rates. ' B. E. MILLER. Veterinary Surgeon. All domestic animals scientifical­ ly treated. Free Dental and Post­ mortem examinations made at of­ fice. MICHIGAI Car Nut Soft Coal on hand. FORKED AND DELIVERED $9.75 ton Thislsa whiteash, prac­ tically. non-cllnker and high burning unit coal. F. J. WHITE Phone 68 "Did you ever have any exciting experiences?” “About twenty years ago,” said the brisk promoter, "I was ordered to leave a Western town by a notorious _ two-gun man who didn’t like the cut of my clothea.” "As you are still alive, I suppose you left?” "No, I bought him a couple of drinks and sold him the suit." "Was your brother much worried about the loes of his leg?” “No. He told me he was glad to get rid of his d—n corn.—Mitchel Field Observer. SOLD EVERYWHERE Ryzon BAKING POWDER 1 you use /ess I iiiiiiiimiiimiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiuimiiiiiiiimiiiK j r r\*.0U/CKST3 CASH STORE " wb Breeze ROBERT B. HARKNESS. Department Commander, American Legion. ou MERRY CHRISTMAS Stamp Out Tuberculosis For Your Christmas Dinner LETTUCE GRAPEFRUIT CELERY ORANGES BAGAS BANANAS CABBAGE APPLES ONIONS NUTS For His Christmas Present— Getting even isn^t half as profita­ ble as getting ahead. A BOX OF SAN JULIA CIGARS Christmas Seals and full A Bora Salesman. Ibillty. Buy overcoat. Poland Chinas for sale. A few gilts, bred for last ot March and April farrow. These are of the best breeding, and priced where farmers can buy them. Wm. & Harry Hun­ Rastus Johnson of 135th . street ter, Vermontville, phone 65-5. and the Buffalo Division was waiting For Sale—Two fresh cows. Milo for his first glimpse of France. The . first sign of life he observed was a Ehret, phone 89-3. Nobody is indispensable. A man smokes to quiet hi* narvea Logs Wanted—Maple, ash. bass­ wood and elm. J. L. Bishop, phone 52-21. (©. IMS. Wirttrn N«w*p«p«r Union.) When eggs were ten cents a dozen? When the polka was a popular dance? When an almanac hung by-every kitchen door? When a shave cost ten cents? When Bill Griffiith was the village cut-up? When Al. Durkr-e wore his hair in curls down his back? When ladiea* skirt* kept the vil­ lage sidewalks swept clean? When (Judge) Clement Smith taught the Nashville village schools? j What jou don’t know, somebody letee is getting paid for knowing. good G. E. Brumm. TH. CHRISTMAS SEALS WIN GENERAL SUPPORT HIS is the season of Good Cheer—the season when we are privileged to show our appre­ ciation of the glorious gift bestowed on mankind in Tom Kay says he heard about a young man who murdered his fath­ that ancient village of Bethany by giving to our er and mother and then asked the court for leniency because he was an friends and to the poor and needy that all may en­ orphan. joy a happy Christmas together. And keep your eye out for the kids T rp HERE’S a gift oc the * nwi tree that we rann plan. After a man has tried to lead a calf, he ha* more patience with hu­ man beings. E W. A iiiHiiiiiiiuiimi i �By Christopher G. Hazard — was held, at the home of TTz-Vn«-rlt 1u«it E*rMuv .Miss Olga Eckardt Friday I evening. ! Mrs. Ben Schneider and Mrs. F. A. j Eckardt were at Hastings Tuesday ■on business. SOUTHWEST MAP1.E GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Will Veit® spent Mrs. Wm. Donovan went to Grand Afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Rapids Monday morning, being called Karl Bckardr, there by the serious illness of her Mr. and Mr, Will Gerllnger Tl,l|. mother. ed tholr brother, John, and family Mrs. Claude Hoffman was taken to laat Sunday. — iNichols hospital, Battle Creek, Sun­ Victor V. Eckardt was at Lansing day, for medical treatment. °n2J1B3rJ“t weekKUs Miss Geucvwvc Genevieve Buxton Buxton is is helping helping The Christmas exercises of the with the housework at the home of Evangelical church will be held on her aunt, Mrs. J. Cole. evening, the 23rd Sadie Ostroth attended quarterly quarterly The Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt meeting at Shultz Saturday. who visited their sister in Grand1 Miss Vera Walton is home from Rapids the past three weeks, have | Ypsilanti tor the Christmas vacareturned home. non CROWD jtotw'HOGS | for the y. 12 EARLY MARKET Keep them healthy— Free from worms— Their bowels active Fit for thrift. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Hilbert spent Sunday afternoon in Middleville, the guest va of their iu«i daughter. uaufti. Mrs. Bertha Blake, and family. AA_ . - * AAA,' Rev. and Mrs. Niles were entertain­ ed to dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Reis­ inger Sunday. Friends of Mrs. M. J. Phillipa of the Clark Memorial Home, Grand Rapids, are busy filling a box of Christmas gifts to be sent to her the last of the week. Latest rejforts tell us that her health is good. Misses Amelia 'Walters and Leila Jordan spent Monday in Hastings. Leo Hitt,’ who has been working Detroit, is at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Nellie Hitt, very sick with scarlet fever. Mrs. Milan Trumbo and daughter, Gertrude, were In Hastings Saturday. Mrs. Rena Holty is clerking in C. D. Garn’s store during the Christ­ mas season. Mrs. Kitty Holmes was in Hast­ ings last Monday to attend the fun­ eral of an old-time friend, Mrs. Minerva Handy. . Mrs. J.- L. Smith was a Lapsing visitor one day lost week. Mrs. Celia Benner and son Robert have returned home, after spending several weeks in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling were in Charlotte on business one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes spent Friday In Grand Rapids. The M. E. Sunday school will have a Christmas tree at the church Sat­ urday evening. The services will be­ gin at 8.00 o’clock. Each class will take part In the program, after which the presents will be distribut­ ed. Everybody is welcome to come' and put their gifts on the tree. The other churches will also observe the day with appropriate exercises. The stores In Woodland are all dressed in their holiday attire, so we are doing our buying at home. The Girl Scouts held their bazaar sgle in the Hilbert building Saturday. It was quite well attended. Many­ beautiful and useful articles as well as baked goods were sold. Mrs. P. R. Holmes drew— the,--------quilb. ____ _ __________ Nearly 155.00 was taken in as the result or* the sale. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. DR. HESS STOCK TOHIC Conditioner—Worm Expeller It contains Tonics—That give a hog healthy appetite—keeps his digestion good. MJJ.,D.V.S. Lqxattvcs—To regulate the bowels. Diuretics—To help the kidneys throw off the poisonous waste material. Tonic is fed. thrift! McDERBY’S |Dr. Hess Dip and Disinfectant i' Glenn Bolo and family were at Hastings and Lake Odessa Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre and Mrs. Mat. Balch spent Monday at Oraon McIntyre’s. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Dick McGinnes, of Battle Creek, Sundaynight, a six lb. daughter. All who attended the L. A. S. and Christmas sale at Mr. and Mrs. F. Ward’s report a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason have gone to Battle Creek, where they have employment. Glenn Swift and family took sup­ per with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Morgan of Au­ gusta Sunday. Madelyn and Marcella Mason spent tho week end with their grandmoth­ er, Mrs. Will Dunn, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Haggerty are not very well. Mrs. Palmer, who is spending the winter in Battle Creek, writes that she is much improved in health. Otis Whitmore and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Eno. Greta and Dorris Knoll have been under quarantine for scarlet fever at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Brown, in Nashville, the past week. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to the News force. EAST CASTLETON. Hiick? ORDINARY HEATER HOTI BLAST Do You Buy a Big or a Little Pile of Coal Every Winter? You Can Cut Your Fuel Bills One-Third If You Install a JEWEL Hot Blast Heater Don’t go on trying to heat your home with the old style, fuel-wasting heater. Install this modern, up-to-date JEWEL HOT BLAST which cuts your fuel bills one-third and OPERATES FDR 25 CENTS A DAY Fifty pounds of coal runs a JEWEL HOT BLAST for twen­ ty-ivur to uu thirty-six cuijiy-BiA hours. uq ty-tour No other heater can do this. Consumes Smoke Burns Any Fuel Mis. F. W. Knoll is ill. Mrs. Town­ send is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Franck and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Smith made a trip to Battle Creek Thursday. Miss Thelma Dahlstrom is home from Kalamazoo for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser will entertain the following relatives on Christmas day: Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox of Irving and Mrs. Eva Houghtalln of Hastings. Word received from Claude Price of Kent City, who has been sick for some time, is not very favorable. Miss Elizabeth Palmer is home from Marlette over the holidays. r Mrs. Harriett Weaver of Penn Yan, N. Y„ came home Thursday af­ ternoon and she will stay with *her mother, Mrs. Coe. SOUTHWEST BUNFIEIJ). Klda Guy and family. were in Lansing on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Black spent the week end with Charlotte friends. Mrs. Mary Sawdy visited her son George and wife in Lansing over Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hood and son, Charles, in Nash­ ville. Elon Plants, who has been work­ ing in Grand Rapids, is .spending a few weeks with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Surlne en­ tertained their grandfather. Geo. Hood, of Nashville, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker en­ tertained the Otterbein class of the Kilpatrick Sunday school Friday evening. After a short but interest­ ing program all enjoyed the Christ­ mas tree during the social hour. Leo. Hitt, who has been attending school in Detroit, is at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Nellie Hitt, In Wood­ land. seriously III with scarlet fever. The Jewel Hot Blast burns any fuel and the Hot Blast Tube burns the smoke and gases from soft coal. This mean® more beat, less fuel and cheaper fuel. Don’t fail to inves­ tigate. We have them on display. W. B. BERA & SONS HARDWARE ■ I • ■— IMPLEMENTS Fossils Used In Making Varnish. Among the resins which are most commonly used in varnish making are various natural resins of fossil or semi* fossil origin. darters that ail wool pooled YOURS _ « I Thomas Fates of Cressey, 74. is At this Christmas season 0F- AU. the CbrtHm.. irtflB nf i»«t 1 dead, following an accident In whlrb fears but one remained. It seemed ja ladder he was climbing slipped and extend greetings to’each friend surrounded by a churm that was alii he fell head foremost to the barn Its own nnd that was ns unaffected I floor- crushing the back of his head, and customer of this store. May by uic the .. Kuuvnuuvrc atmosphere ui of the bare uuu aud |• ^M,hl James ^Heath of vf uiv unir . . .— .-----------------_ . this Christmas be the merriest dine, n..m .. . Itah. Io . dark pl.«. ’ *"dt *k “d o™‘„d Th. .Id r~.k If „„ h..k~l Sr”‘ 'p™5 ‘I* * <mk “d *' Qr*n'1 you have ever enjoyed is the sin­ The old schoolmaster took it up, looked Rapids with the former’s daughter, lovingly upon it and replaced It upon Mrs. Beal Kelley, and.family. cere wish that accompanies this tiie shelf. Then, advancing to the Gripped by the, sliding tons of window, he looked Out upon the lighted crushed rocks, Philip Decker. East greeting to each of you. star In'the church steeple that was Jordan workman, waq sucked Into proclaiming Christ’s birthday aqd lis­ the tunnel at the Petoskey Portland tened to the shouts of the merrymak­ Cement Co. plant. The body was ers In the streets as they rose upon recovered, but the head was crush­ ed. the snowy wind. Emma Ragla of Lake Odessa, aged The old man’s mind was busy with 70, and Timothy Burch, of Seneca, happier days. In the picture gallery aged 90, were married at Adrian on Thursday, Friday and Satur­ of his memory Thursday. Both are very active for vision*^ of home their years. day only John Weetrate of Grand Rapids cheer and glad­ ness were upon came to the end of his bootlegging REAL BARGAINS—YOU CANT the walls. Faces operations when he was arrested by federal officers while taking 19 BEAT THEM. looked out from quarts of bonded whiskey to Lowell their frames with to supply his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Barlond and Borden’s Eagle Milk love, nnd figure? daughter, Viola, of Goguac, spent A 25c value ' passed before him Sunday evening at B._ Benedict’s. Wm. Grabill. 50 jfears of age. em ­ full of the beauty of young life. ployed on the Grand Trunk railroad as a switchman, was seriously injur­ 3 large cans choice Again lie was In ed shortly after six o’clock Saturday Tomatoes - - the midst of joy­ evening. when he had swung onto a ous and succesa- freight car. He collided A 60c value with a stub switch. He was taken to the companioned and Nichols hospital. Fancy late Howe Fifty Boy Scouts and leaders from tic. Then, as mem­ Chicago will arrive by boat from Cranberries, 2 lbs ory’s mirage fad­ Chicago, December 27, aijd will spend 5 lbs si.00 eight days at Camp Owassippe, four ed away and left but two receding miles south of Whitehall. The boys images before him, he looked once will work on a log hospital, which more upon one who had gone to some was started last summer. The camp unknown land, the son who had so will be directed by Dr. James Sowermysteriously disappeared from tire by. home fellowship and ken. and he saw again the form of her who had set out SOUTHWEST KALAMO. I Palmolive, 7 bars Aq for the land that Is beyond the stars, Mandon Garms called on Mr. and • only while our supply lasts t but not before she had placed In his Mrs. Will Oaster Sunday. hand the precious vase with the pic­ Cleon Oaster of Northeast Vertured- flute player upon Its side. montville spent Wednesday and 10 bars of R-N-M At the time he had not fully noted Thursday with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. George Garms spent white naptha soap the significance of the happy urchin In the red robe as he held his flute to Monday In Battle Creek with rela­ tives. his lips. Pleasures and pursuits 15 bars Climax Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and prpssed upon him and left the musi­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renlger spent Laundry - cian unnoticed through the days and Friday in Charlotte. nights. But the boy had never ceased Charles Martens, who has been his playing, and now with some re­ seriously ill. Is gaining slowly. Howard Oaster spent Monday and membered melody, then with some new adventure in the world of harmony, Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. he seemed to be waiting for the recog­ Hull, near Section Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens and nition and appreciation that he knew son, Maynard, spent Sunday with Mr. would come. A steadfast and Invet­ and Mrs. Charles Martens. Mr. and erate optimist, he played on; to weari­ Mrs. Victor Gregg were also callers at ness and loneliness he played a hope­ the Martens home. ful song; forbidding dejection and de­ Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens are Excluxive Local Agency spair, he became a i<»ophet of better the proud parents of a baby girl, The DR. HESS UNE days to come. In solitude and useless­ named Dor's Adelaide, who has come Stock and Poultry Remedies ness he was as an only but changeless to brighten their home. Mrs. Cole of Battle Creek is the nurse. friend. To him the old man turned as The Recreation club was pleasant­ to an oracle. Poverty had taken on« ly entertained by Miss Edna Graff after the other of his possessions, but last Wednesday. A good crowd and‘ bad never been able to separate him an enjoyable time is reported by very poorly and getting weaker each from this merry genius, this Incorrigi­ those present. day. bly persistent promisee. Mrs. Millie Fisher spent Thurs­ MARTIN CORNERS. If the prelude does not get discour­ day of last week at her brother’s. aged fortune Is likely to admire It and Frank Barry of Detroit visited at Will Cogswell’s, in Lakeview, help­ introduce the performance, and tills, his brother Roland Barry’s the last ing dress poultry. turned out to be the reward of the of the week. James Sixberry and family of BarThe result of the 8. S. contest thi^ industrious hope of the flute player. ryville visited at Mr. and Mrs. John week is as follows. East side at­ He did not hear the step upon the stair Brinkert’s Sunday. ar the knock upon the door, and he tendance 12 and collection 84c. West Alonzo Hilton was a caller at lid not see the amazement with which Joseph Messenger’s Sunday after­ side attendance eclectic* the schoolmaster listened to the tale noon. He found Mr. Messenger 11.28. 5f his lo^t son, as he embraced him and tried to realize that he had Inleed come back and brought good for­ tune with him/ but even more merrily and madly he played In the dance with which these two were to go down the future. and Habits are strange things. One can get so far into a habit of gladness r.s to be "unable to get out of It. \ A face can get so used to smiling as and to have no night there. A boy can. become so com­ mitted to fluting as to be unable to stop. It was so with the flute player: to this Chas. Zourdos, Prop. day he plays and does nothing else. He sits upon an­ other and a bet­ ter shelf, but not Idly. He Is among happy people, but busy sending joy out into all the neighborhood. He has played the old schoolmaster young lilil HllllllW again and fixed his thought upon a life that never grows old. Indeed, tiie flute player has even en­ couraged the schoolmaster to begin teaching again. The scholars are his grandchildren. They are not havlnga hard time, for they slug on their way to lessons. They are not unhappy scholars, for one of them threw a kiss to the last Christmas moon. Last summer another of them became a poetess and composed the following appreciation .of nature: Xmas Specials 19c 49c 45c 60C SOAP VALUES H/C 4Q - TrU C MCDERBY’S DRY BOODS GROCERIES in mind u>e deeply appreciate your kind patronage of the past year, take this opportunity to extend our cordial wishes for a Happy Christmas, and for your Health Happiness throughout a Prosper­ ous New Yea r. Home Candy Works The Ideal Christmas Gift Above the/Argtmne Foreet A Star lx shining fair; Its gentle beams awaken The young men sleeping thers. The birth of Christ is told; The young men go to greet Him With richer gifts then gold. The flute player Is setting this to music. This scholar has already learned to write. She has proved that by producing an Jnvliation to one of the school sessions in thia form: P«UI Employees Holidays Nothing could be more practical or more appreciated than some new furniture for the home. Our large stock offers numerous suggestions from single pieces to complete optfits for any room in the house. Pay us a visit now, make your selections and we will deliver them in time for Christmas. We also line of Doll Cabs, Small Tables, the youngsters. EIGHNER <&, PENDILL look a bit over twenty. Furniture Dealers Undertakers �1,1 ; 1 ■~— nOBSESPONOENCE MAPLE GROVE AND ASSYRIA. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mapes and children spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheeeeman. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon *nd Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lewis and son of DoWllng spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat. Mr. aod Mrs. Lewis remained over Bunday. Archie Miller and wife and E. D. Olmstead and wife attended the joint meeting ot the Farmers' club and Farm Bureau at Assyria Saturday. A bountiful oyster dinner was served at noon, and the afternoon was spent listening to some very fine talks by our County agent, Frank Bennett, and Mr. Noon of Jackson. Howard Mayo ot Battle Creek called at the home of Aleck Hamil­ ton Sunday., ’ > Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent one day last week at Battle Creek, and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooley near that place. Harvey Mapes, who has been visit­ ing his brother, Clyde, at Anderson. Ind., returned home last.week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat spent Wednesday 'evening with* Charles Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and daughter Maxine spent Thurs-i day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.' Mapes. Miss Edna Graff and Oliver Carroll ot near Bellevue spent Sunday fore­ noon with the former's sister, Mrs. Will Cunningham. Clarence Cunningham is out again, after his long sickness with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritchie spent Wednesday in Hastings. Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent Monday M. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ” Manning, in Nashville. SHERMAN CORNEILS. Zero weather, and sleighs run fairly well. . Christmas tree at the. Barnes school house Thursday. Coal and wood in good demand. Some people are growling because their taxes are higher than last year. Economical administration. . The ladies of Sherman street have organized a T. A. Y. N. society. They rr.eet monthly. Mrs. Schram is president and Mrs. Decker is their secretary. No mere men allowed at their meetings. The men threaten to retaliate by organizing a A. T. A. T. W. Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Decker expect all their children and families to oat Christmas dinner at the old home. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moore will en­ tertain their children and grand­ children with a Christmas tree and turkey on Christmas day. Isaac Benson speared a carp that weighed 18 pounds, last week. He fell into the water, but he caught the fish and didn’t catch cold either, but wouldn't take another such a plunge for a ton of fish. Mark Smith Is drilling some local talent for a minstrel entertainment, to be given In Nashville, for the ben­ efit of the Boy Scouts band after the holidays. The banjo, the bones, the tamberine and fiddle are very much In evidence. Mark is a veteran at the business and promises something different. Don't duck if you get a slam, for your neighbor is sure to get a worse one. The show will consist of music, vaudeville, burles­ que and tableaux. NORTH CASTLETON. Merry Christmas to all. Sylvester Hynes, wife and ___ son Forrest were at Charley Furlong's near the Kilpatrick church Sunday. Mrs. Ben Landis was operated on at Pennock hospital last week. Sleighs are out at this writing. Schools are busy preparing for the Christmas exercises. The program at North Castleton will be missionary and Christmas exercises. The church will be com­ pleted this week and the exercises will be next Sunday evening. Every­ body welcome. The Birthday club met at Stella Early's Thursday. Florence Jurgensen, Laura Fur­ long and Sylvia Rupe vlsied Friday afternoon at Mrs. Lou Bitzer's. Butchering is the order of the day -among the farmers. Martha Hynes was an ■Sunday guest of her sister, M.v. Daisy Guy. BAHKYVILLE. Sunday school at 10 a. m., fol­ lowed by preaching services. C. E. nt 7 p. m. followed by preaching. Miss Charlotte Hyde spent the lat­ ter part of the week with her sister, Mrs. Bertha Corey, in Ann Arbor and also spent one day in Detroit Frank Bates, a soldier of the world war and spending some time over seas, after coming home, re-enllsted in service and was sent to Honolulu, and now is expecting to sail for the good old United States and take a business course in some school. Nearly fifty of the neighbors last Friday evening met at the parsonage and gave Rev. Mrs. Mollan quite a chosen words presented them with thur Lathrop's birthday, the young people presented her with a eet ot sliver teaspoons. Light refresh­ ments were served and a pleasant. time enjoyed by all. A week age Sunday a collection waa takes for the near-east and Emma Whitlock last Wednesday af-■ Tho Christmas exercises will be held at the church Saturday even­ ing. Everyone is Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall and eon, Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mar­ shall of Maple Grove spent Sunday at Worth Green's. . KALAMO. Our taxes this year show" >5,000, less than last year, but >4,000 of this is off of the drain tax so that the most of us are paying around the same thing as last year. There is 119,566 for the road, >8,253 for the schools, 19,506 for overhead ex­ penses and >500 for miscellaneous, etc., which accounts for the >87,815.22, 1922 tax. This makes ft very apparent that taxes are not go­ ing to shrink any as long as we keep up our good roads program but practically every real tax payer Is a car-user and why? Because of our good roads he can use one to' get most any where at most any time of the year owing wholly to our good roads thus making car and roads both a big business and pleasure as­ set and giving us value for our road tax by 5 to 1 against any other money we spend toward furthering either. The L. B. C. day at the hornet of Mrs. Winifred Mathews last Wednes­ day was well planned and passed off perfectly, 15 ladles. 5 gents and 3 children were present to enjoy the excellent dinner and social afternoon. They will meet on January 10th with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ludlow. It being birth month for them and also for Mrs. Marcia Slossen and Mrs. Clyde Burkett who will assist. The 0.' E. S. ladles favored their brother Masons with a real supper at their hall last Thursday night and then all turned in and had a time such as only lodge members can re­ alize. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Mort Brundige gave a "Stag" at their home to a number of Mort's factory friends from Battle Creek and It goes without saying that they had a good time and a good feed also. E. J. Barnabee was up from Kalamazoo to be with the bunch. The South school will have a Christmas tree and give a program at their school Friday afternoon. Frank Keith sold his place here to a stranger from Wyoming, who with wife and six children will take pos­ session toward spring. Frank hasn't any idea as to where he will go or what he win do. And last but above all accept our heartiest Merry Christmas wish. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Miss Ruth Shoemaker became Mrs. Glenn Ferris on Wednesday, Novem­ ber 29. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sprague had a bad smash up Saturday afternoon. They were on their way to Lansing. Their car ran into a ditch and gave them a bad shaking up, but no bones were broken, but the car was badly smashed. Now Fred drives a new car. self-starter. Mrs. A. Lovell, formerly of this plate, is in the hospital in Ann Ar­ bor. where she has to undergo a ser­ ious operation. Hector Hawkins is preparUig to move to Lansing, and Nathan’stewlard will work his farm the coming year. John Rawson Is some better. Mrs. William Imes has returned from Battle Creek, where she has been taking treatments. Miss Iva Hawkins returned Wed­ nesday from Taylor University for the holidays. Rev. N. Haley expects to hold a watch-night service at the Bismarck church. Art I-ake. who has been sick, is some better, but not able to be out. Vermontville stores are full of nice things for Christmas. SMOKY ROAD. Wm. Haywood has been assisting Irving Troxel on hla'' wood job at Chester, the past week. Mrs. Glenn Troxel visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory Tuesday. Ethel and Barry Ragla visited the Martin school Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and baby spent Wednesday with Shirley Slocum and family; tn the afternoon the men attended Geo. Ragla's sale. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and family called Saturday afternoon at Floyd VanWle's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flory and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Del­ bert Slocum of Woodland. Miss Helen Sherwood and her pu­ pils will give a program and a Christ­ mas tree at the church Saturday night. The sale at Geo. Ragla’s was well attended and everything sold well. They expect to leave for Iowa soon. A Message for You Who Have By Christopher G. Hazard «T’M SORRY for anyone who has to A be out tonight," said Mrs. Gentle., os she drew down ’the window shades and stirred the hearth fire, shutting the light in and the darkness out and sending a host of sparks np the chimney to scare away the storm. The disappointed wind howled in Its rage and shook the house, the -mow whirled about and heaped itself up, the cold tried to get in at every crack and'crevice, but Nelly and her moth­ er were as snug and safe as any Christmas eve could wish to find them. The Christmas tree looked all ready for the youngsters who were fast asleep upstairs and dreaming about It, with it? bundles and gild ed balls It falrlj twinkled in the firelight, like the star of Lope that guided those wise tha! theli brought to the Christ Child loop ago. “Mother." said Nelly. “thlE is ss comfy as It can be with father away on the wild sea, but I don't quite like to have the out­ side of the house all chirk; I like to think of friendly lighthousesIt when . and ________ stonns of out._______ house us a kindly guide in the darkne?rs. “Well," answered her mother, "suppose we do us they did tn that lovely story we read the other day and put a candle In the window tc guide the Christ Child through the storm, and you can hang up another stocking, in case jie should come.” So the four stockings by the chim­ ney corner became five, a shade wa» lifted a little to give a glimpse of the pleasant room, and tiie lighted can­ dle sent Its beams out into the stormy night, looking for any little wanderer who might be astray. The cheerinp rays played with the snowflakes and they seemed to feel Invited In as the? pressed upon the window panes. While they, sat there listening and looking, there came a step on the stair and there was Tommy, in hl» nightgown and peeking through the partly opened door. Falling to__ Santa Claus, he was about to flee up to his room again, but Nelly caught him and said that he must sing them a song first, as a punishment for his curiosity. Tommy had just learned a new song, so he was willing enough, and this was It: Five little brothers set out together To journey the lifelong day; In a curious carriage, ail made of leather. They hurried away, away. One big brother and three quite email. Victory Note Proceeds War Savings Stamps and Here is a money-making opportunity of which you can avail yourself immediately. Funds derived from Victoiy Notes called by the government December 15 can be invested at once in 6’/2% Federal Bonds. Thus your money again goes to work with an in­ creased earning power and absolute safety, If you have 1918 War Savings Stamps due January 1st we will take them at once, allow full interest, and replace them with 6>A% Federal Bonds. That enables you to make a little added interest, prevents any interim in which your money is idle, and you secure first mortgage bonds of the type given preferential investment rating by banks, bankers, capitalists, estates, insurance companies and business and professional men of all classes. 6*/z% First Mortgage Bonds Tax Free in Michigan Free from Federal Income Tax of 4% FEDERAL BONDS Are Better Bonds Federal Bond & Mortgage Company Federal Bond & Mortgage Building Griswold at Clifford, Detroit Phone Cherry 8102 Mail This Coupon Today Federal Bond & Mortgage Co. N*,hTlll° New,. Federal Bond & Mortgage'Building, Detroit I am a holder of War Savings Stamps. My Victory Notes have been called. — — — —.... , They could not move about; rhe five little brothers grew quite gloomy. The wtx one began to pout. TUI the biggest one whispered. Name---------------------------------------------------------------------- Address------------------------------- !---------------------------------- 5o off they scampered, the five together, F*r away they sped; . When somebody found the carriage of Twas her little boy’s shoe; as everyone knows. Ills five little brothers were five little Then, with n how. Tommy was off to his dreams again. The fire was burning low and so was the candle, so It was time to go upstairs and get out of Santa's Nelly and her mother were about to do so there came a Ht- against the win­ dow pane and they heard a small voice, so faint that they could not know what It was say­ ing. It took Nelly but a moment to throw open the door and bring the little strang­ er in, but It was longer than that before they could cud­ dle him up Into comfort and warm his cold little toes. It was not until Christ­ mas morning that the searchers found out where the little boy had wandered to, and when they came to Mrs. Gentle’s house he was happily busy In open­ ing his stocking, and did not want to go home. After he had gone away, WEST WRMONTVILLE. We wish you all s. Merry Christ- with his stocking under Lis arm and candy marks all over his face. Nelly School will close Friday for the said, “Mother, I think there is a good holiday vacation. There will be a deal ot troth in that story about guid­ program in the evening; also a ing the Christ Child to your house Christmas tree. It is expected San­ with a lighted candle.** ta Claus will be throve. David Purchis has been quite sick Nut Pudding. for a few days with pleurtey and Om cupful soft bread crumbs. 2 heart trouble, but is improving at cupfulz scalded milk, 1 tablespoonful present. shortening, 1 cupful chopped nuts, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinney of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson cupful chopped seeded raisins, H tea­ Fowler and daughter Grace of Frtw- spoonful halt. 2 egg yolks, % cupful moot were guests at Frank Hay's sugar, juke and grated rind of 1 lemon, last Friday. 2 stiffly beaten egg whites. On account of the storm and cold Mix bread crumbs, milk, shortening. weather, the community club, which was to meet last Friday was poat- rind of lemon. When well blended, pored until after vacation. mid rahauM and mix thoroughly then Rev. H. B. Johnson waa a caller at Frank Hay's last week. Raymond McConnell apent Satur­ day and Sunday at George Taylor's. 01* THE ANNUAL ROMANCE By Mary Graham Bonner OSALIND was engaged to be mar ried. She was to be married th* day after Christmas. She couldn't very well be married before then a-‘ her fiance was so especially, unusual ly busy at Christmas time, and 11 would have been cruel, too, not to have waited. For Bill, her beloved, took the pari of a Santa Claus every Christmas for one of the big city stores. He was an ideal Santa Claus. He wasn't too tall, be was not too short; he was rather inclined to a stockiness of build, and extra clothes made him look an ideal round Santa. He had a ruddy face and snapping blue eyes—and dressed In a Santa Claus costume he was per­ fect. How the children did adore him! And how he loved them! They whis­ pered their secrets to him and their eyes danced with rare happiness when he waved a good-bye to them and called them: “Sweethearts," and “My dears,” and “Children dears,” and other affection­ ate terms. Rosalind had been thrilled when she had heard him first. In his deep beautiful voice uttering such beautiful words I For Rosalind bad met him first when he had been a Santa Claus and she had been an extra sales girl taken on for the Christmas rush. It had been her first meeting with him. But she had been kept at the store after the Christmas rush was over, and Bill had worked for tiie R eember he was Santa Claus. The oth­ er eleven montlis he spent tn selling kitchen utensils tn the basement They had fallen In love with each oth­ er, though, at thia time when he had been Santa Claus. And many a time when he had said: “Good-by dearie," to a child, be Lad been thinking of the caent selling dolls and giving het smiles, her beautiful smiles to a moth­ er to children. And How n second Christmas was I (•omlni* around. .and once more Bill' was Santa Clans, and a.’ soon ns he j was through being Santa Claus they j would be married. “I've always had lots of romance In my nature,” she said to him one eve nlng. 'T’ve always thought It would be awful to be like some folks—some I know and some I’ve heard talk. One lady who dime to the store with n friend was telling how she nnd het husband got along perfectly. They each had other friends, and sometime* they met and embarrassed others when they told that they were married. For one time the husband had been having dinner with a friend, and the friend had been looking flirtatiously at hl? wife who was also in the restaurant “The friend had been much embar­ rassed when he discovered he bad been called him down because he was mak­ ing love to his wife and wouldn’t be­ lieve they were married ’cause she called him ‘darling.' They found It awkward, but they had the right idea.” And *"a as Rosalind listened to her Santa Claus, as she counted the days before the wedding, she said to het* self: “It will be an annual romance to see Bill as Santa Claus,' for It was as Santa Claus that L too, fell tn love with him as well as the children, and every year our happy, merry memories will be revived for us. We believe in romance and romance believes la us, for It, too. is going to play Us pari.** And someone who knew them both said: “It wouldn’t be a bad idea if every man could be as he was during his courtship days for a whole month of Have Breakfast Room Tidy. Start the day right by having the breakfast room aired and tidy, even though a more thorough sweeping and dusting is done afterwards. If the table Is set the night before a light doth must be thrown over It Seeking Kind Words. “Henrietta,’’ said Mr. Meekton, “if I become a candidate will you make speeches In my behalf?” “Of course, Leonidas." “Then I am going into pol­ itics. I think I’ll feel more encour­ aged when you’re talking about - Me than I do when you’re talking to OSA" Took ths Part of Santa Claus. flirting with the husband's wife. And she was telling this as a good joke. “I wouldn’t want that kind where one goes one way and the other the other way. And I wouldn't want tc be known as a wife because I wa? quarreling with ray husband. “You know bow you hear folks say ‘Well, you could tell they; were mar­ ried. all right* I don't want that kind.” “And you won’t have it little girt," Bill said. “I'm for your kind of ro­ mance every time. I’m for the kind of a married life where folks won't think had a friend once like that. Why, a cop Sun Worshiped In Early Tlmac Centuries ago the sun vu rwahiped by practically every race on the face of the earth. Babyloetaaa, ancient Persians and Armenians, Assy­ rians, Ammonites, Ethiopians, Asabians and several others had their ewa sun gods. The Old Year and New. Different nations began the year at different times. The Romans aterted It with March 1, the Macedonians 11 September, the Aztecs on Februsv 28, the Athenians in June and A Persians on August IL , �HS ■ Something to Think About Has Anyone Laughec ? At You g, "I' ! Because-I { You cry at a ead play? Hasn’t | the strain of trying to keep 1* back your tears- spoiled many a good play for you. because some one with you giggled or re­ marked about your “softness,” The secret of this experience Is that "chicken-heartedn e8s," etc.? the wrinkled old woman has an agree­ hjever you mind, the fellow that able personality, a treasure which can weep is a bigger soul than money cannot buy, gleaming In the the one who cannot So be glad darkest days like a priceless gem In if you are in the class where the sunshine, and. sending Its cheer­ sadness touches you. It means ing rays down to the somber recesses that life has reajly meant some­ of the heart thing to you, that beautiful Wealth, talent, power and pompJ things and beautiful Ideas have stop, stoop and doff their hats to the done something for you. What man or woman of an amiable individ­ sort of person would not cry uality, not knowing perhaps why they do so, but keenly-sensible all the while of receiving ‘something in return for which their souls are starving. Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST, on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, ho Is, without doubt, the hhrhest authority on all these subjects. Address all Inquiries to William A. Radford. No. 1ST7 Prairie avenue. Chicago. Ill-, and only inclose two-eent stamp for reply. may be entered from the living room, kitchen or hall, . The kitchen Is located at the rear of the house and opens onto the back platform. It Is 9 feet 6 Inches by 13 feet C Inches, nnd has been do* rignod so that it provides ample space for the range, sink, cabinet, refrigera­ tor and other equipment. The other side of the house is oc­ cupied by the two bedrooms and bath. The bedroom located at the front of the house is 12 by 13 feet, and the one at tiie rear 11 feet 0 Inches by 13 feet The bathroom Is located between them. The two sleeping rooms and bath are entered from, a short hall which opens Into the dining room. This ar­ rangement 18 clearly shown by the floor plan. The steps to the cellar are reached from the kitchen. There are two large clothes closets with drawers. One is Ln the front bed­ room, while the other is just off the hail across from the rear-bedroom. The house Is 34 feet 0 Inches from front to rear and 31 feet 6 Inches wide and designed for the average slxe lot “It can be built very economically, as the materials and equipment are of standard and regular grade. Home is the place where those who dwell therein find contentment and enjoyment, rest and Inspiration to do the greater things of life. ■ Home is the place, above all others, where love, sincerity, honesty and good cheer should reign supreme. Home is the place where one's friends may share those joys, and sorrows, too, if they come, and with the inti­ mate members of the family, possess the happiness that Is sure to abide there. These truths need emphasis nowa­ days, for many Iniluences are at work to destroy homes or alienate our af­ fections from them. Whatever the Ever since the elder Mbrgnn da*zled the banking world by patting over the huge merger In- steel, the house of Morgan has had the ordinary American banker "buffaloed" into a state of coma. “What does Morgan say?" han been tils first eager ques­ tion as he scans the morning paper and about his last thought at night Back in 1901, when the multiplicity of big trust flotations caused a period of PRETR BUNGALOW 17587365 BgF. A. WALKER YOUB PERSONALITY TN A general sente, that subtle pow* er or magnetism which you pos­ sess, and which exerts so potential an influence upon others for good or bad. is your personality. And this personality, from what­ ever vantage you may look at it. Is the determining factor of your suc­ cess or failure. ‘ # You may be well educated, your out­ ward appearance may be satisfac­ tory, out if you lack q pleasing per­ sonality you will fijfd to your dismay that you are handlesped In every sphere of endeavor Into which you may venture, regafdleis of your-good looks and qualifications. The bent old apple woman on the corner, with her stooping shoulders wrapped In a faded shawl, notwith­ standing her lowly position in life, is making a success. She Is sending her children to school and every week she is putting a few dollars in the savings bank. Everybody within convenient reach of her green and rosy stand calls once or twice a day to buy a dimpled pippin. He does this because in addition to the luscious fruit he Invariably finds piled up In shining rows, he Is con­ scious of a sort of spiritual sunshine which cheers nlm up and sends him on his way In a lighter mood, better equlpi»ed to solve his own perplexities. Being In a burry, he does not stop to seek the cause of this pleasurable sensation, the effect of which tingles his nerves and makes of him tempo­ rarily a better being. And so it Is with the world at large, calling today for young men and wom­ en to fill the high places,* which are always open for those fortunate per­ sons whom the gods have blessed with a pleasing personality, which for a better term my be called the essen­ tial quality of leadership In all the walks of human enterprise. (©, 1*21. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) A| SCHOOL DAljS j at this Type of House Is Becoming More and More Popular. ATTRACTIVE, HEAT AND COZY General Tenderly Today Among Home Builders Is to Build Smaller Homes, and This Design Meets All Demands of Small Family. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD To get the best out of our dairy cattle we must grow the heifers out and develop them well, because thw heifer of today Is the cow of tomor­ row, says J. P. LaMaster, chief of the dairy division, who states that tho majority of the dairy heifers In South Carolina are undersized. The dairy heifer is a future milk producing ma­ chine. and the larger she is the great­ er will be her capacity to consume feed and therefore to produce milk, other things being equal. The question often comes up in feeding heifers us to whether they are making a good growth, for their age. How big should a slx-monthsoid heifer be? What should she MORGAN HAD NOTHING TO SAY weigh? Normal growth for Jerseys. Holsteins. Ayrshire^ and dairy In This Particular Instance Even Shorthorns have been worked out That Power in Finance Was Not by the Missouri experiment station. In tho Reckoning 9669 Uncommon Sense Br---------------JOHN BLAKE ■ ..... ' KEEP .■ YOUB ' MUST KEEP HEIFER GROWING Larger She la Greater Will Be Hen Capacity to Consume and Turn It Into Milk. For Best Results Young Animals —Should Be Fed In Stanchions. ■ For’ Instance, if a twelve-montlis old Jersey heifer weighs approximately 460 pounds, she is making normal growth; eighteen, months old, 575 pounds. A Holstein heifer, on the other hand, should weigh about 560 pounds, and at eighteen months. 690 pounds. The weight of an animal Is not the whole story, however. The height 'at the withers Is also an excellent In­ dication. The normal Jersey heifer at six months should be about 37 Inches, at the withers; at twelve months 42% Inches, at eighteen months. 45% inches, nnd at two years 47% inches. HolRteins at the same age are higher—at six, months, 39.7 Inches; at twelve months, 44.8 Inches; eighteen months, 47.9’inches; and at two years, 49.8 Inches. ’ PROMISE TN BUSINESS the man whose rating among his associates Is the highest is the man who keeps his promises. Promises to pay, of course, must be kept If they are not there is no more credit for the gentleman who makes them. ' But business is not all promises to pay. There are promises to enter into contracts; promises to have shipments ready at a certain time; promises to make business engagements. And the man who is more prodigal of promises than he is of remember­ ing to keep them soon Is regarded with distrust and suspicion. A man who has been Immensely suc­ cessful in the manufacturing business is regarded by his associates as “hard boiled" in the matter ot promises. It is almost impossible to get one out of him. But once his promise is given, performance Is assured, even though the performance may mean a heavy financial loss toTiim. He has discovered that It is just as profitable to him to keep his prom­ ises at par aa it Is to keep the stock of his concern at par. You may not be In business, or con­ nected with business, save in the ca­ pacity of a minor employe^ But you will find that the value of your promises Is just as important to you as the value of your employer’s promises are to him. You will leam If you are observant that you are judged not by making promises but by keeping them. And If after many trials your promises are found to be good you will be trusted. When a man is trusted he has made an excellent starV It Is always well to consider the matter of a promise before you make It This applies as much to a momIse to take lunch at a certain time of a certain day as to fulfill an Impor­ tant business engagement If you make no promises that you are not reasonably sure to keep, you will come to regard your word as worth something. If your friends know that they will not Heed to call you up and remind you of a promise, your value will increase in their eyes. ‘ The promise-breaker is a word­ breaker. am! word-breakers have no standing. Think well of your word, and you will keep your promises. And as soon as this is established the world will think well of you. (Copyright by John Blake.) * WINTER MORNING ' ’ By WILL M. MAUPIN s__________________________ « When the cakes are on the griddle, . And the sirup’s In the jug; When the coffee has been settled. And the fire is warm and snug; When you smell the breakfast ready, And you hear the “get up"' knock. There's a lot of joy in living, Though you rise at 6 o'clock. When the buckwheats reach the tablq Mountain high and piping hot; When with sirup and with butter They glide to the proper spot; When you’ve eaten all you’re able. Full of “bucks” your wife has sent. You can hike off to the office Full of grub and sweet content. Talk to me of pate de fol gras! Talk of sauces, puddings, pies! leaving a margin at ends and sides of Talk of table d’hote and cuisine— two inches. Place the ground ham in Not from, me they’ll get a prize. the center and fold over the cloth so Give .to me tiie smoking buckwheats) that the meat is completely covered. Stacked up high and piping hot; Fold and place, the folded end down, in Maple sirup, golden butter— a colander. Steam for two hours and . SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS Ah, that hits the proper spot I serve hot Corn busks may be substi­ (Copyrtsht by Will M. Maupin.) ------------ O-----------MOST wholesome and economical tuted for the cloth when they are avail­ Poor Human rtf. dish Is prepared from the follow­ able. Season highly with cayenne and Some people hope for the best only ing: Wash one-half pound of dried the dish will be a ham tamale. under protest and are disappointed peas and boll In three pints of water. when It happens. Add a liam shank weighing about two Tomato Soup. ---------- O--------- ■ pounds, or less; boil three minutes, Cook one tablespoonful of rice In then simmer one and one-half hours. three cupfuls of boiling water, until Reoore the shank before the meat tender; to this add two cupfuls of falls from the bones and reserve for strained tomatoes, one teaspoonful of "Westphalia roll. Put through a fine onion'juice, salt, pepper to taste, and sieve and serve the puree with bread cook fifteen minutes longer. Serve with cut Into cubes and fri»d in the fat cut croutons of bread from the ham shank. ■ Potatoes au Gratin. Chop potatoes cooked In their jack­ , Creo Is Sauea. Mince fine three onions, one green ets and peeled. Put a layer Intn a pepper, one red pepper, one-half cup­ buttered taking dish, cover with a ful of stewed tomatoes, two tablespoon- layer of well-sensoned white sauce; fufc of tomato catsup and one table­ add a tnhlewpoonful of grated cheese spoonful of Worcestershire sauce. Cook and repeat with another layer of each. gently for ten minutes, rub through u Cover with buttered crumbs and bake until the crumbs are well browned. Sieve, season i.nd &erve. Serve hot. . Westphalia Roll. Remove the rind from the ham Shrink and try It out. Chop the meat, (©. 1»Z2, WwtrmJCewiixptr vuei) * Beason with any desired seasoning. Correct Measure of Man. Add one and one-third cupfuls of boil­ ing water to one pound of cornmeal, The degree of vision that dwells in aoe-half taaspoonful of salt; mix and a man is the correct ttinflmrs of the ^riaJ cat a doth 18 Inches Square, man.—Carlyle. Life to sim Iflcant and happy much tn proportion aa it ta Interesting; and It Is interesting exactly in proportion to Per­ sonal capacity for laying hold upon It— to the finer consciousne»s of its import and appeal.—Margaret Baldwin. A ONCEIStNOBtH Tvwwtte. VALUE OF MILKING MACHINE TX7HEN tiie frost is on the fodder, * * And a tingle In the air; When the pumpkins have been gath­ ered And tiiq com is shucked with care; When the grease Is on the griddle And the batter’s In the crock. Life’s worth living winter mornings When you rise at 6 o’clock. No Doubt of Important Part It Playa in Development of More Profit­ able Dairying. k—----------- ------------------ 4 Floor Plan. counter attractions may be, they in time lose their appeal, and those who have followed them come to see there is no contentment in them. One vital reason for having a home Is to be able to share it with one's friends, to be able to extend a gen­ erous hospitality and good cheer to those with whom we come in contact who are not our immediate family. The charming bungalow described In this article is designed to fulfill all the requirements we have mentioned. It is a place that anyone would be proud to call home. It Is compact, attrac­ tive, neat nnd coxy. The general tendency among home builders today is to build smaller homes. They are easier to live in and easier to take care ot The modern apartment houses have demonstrated the advantages of living in compact quarters. People are building their homes along the same lines. The architect designed this bunga­ low with that Idea In view. It Is ideally adopted for the small couple who desire a home of their own that is coxy and compact and easy to take care ot The floor plan is laid out so that many space-saving features may be installed, adding to the efficiency and convenience of the arrangement. The exterior is set-off attractively by the clapboard walls, the extended ■nd sloping roof and the platform and terrace. The windows are laid in well, providing plenty of light and ventilation for all the rooms. The floor plan follows the usual in­ terior arrangement of American bunga­ lows. There are fi»e rooms and bath, all of convenient and comfortable size. From the front entrance one enters the living room. It is well lighted and ventilated, having three windows on the front and two on the ride. It Is 12 feet by IT feet, and is the largest room in the house. Directly ahead is the dining room located between the living room and kitchen, as the floor plan indicates. It has three windows and is 11 feet by 13 feet fl Inches. It tight money In an era of plenty, the wife of a Kokomo banker was gently pushing her pet plan of remodeling their home and was telling her hus­ band all about- It at the dinner table, while his mind was concentrated upon an application for a right sizable Ioan for an interurban project “One.of the things we must have," she said, “Is a downstairs lavatory." “Eh?" replied her absent-minded spouse. “What does Morgan say about that?" Inasmuch as she didn’t know Mor­ gan from Adam’s off ox, explanations were in order.—Indianapolis News. There can be little doubt now of the value of the milking machine and the in)|M>rtant part that It is playing in the development of more profitable dairying. The contention that milk­ ing machines are harmful to cows, that they tend to tear down the udder and render the cows useless, has proven to be generally untrue. The recent Improvements that have been made on the leading makes of milking machines have made it pos­ sible for the practical fanner to In­ vest In one with a comparative cer­ tainty of securing beneficial results provided he gives the machine care. The right use of the milking ma­ chine is just one more step toward more profitable dairying, more con­ tented dairymen and more wholesome niDk.—IL IL Lascelles, in Indiana Farm Guide. ----------------------------- I Busy at the Capital. A young man from Virginia came to Washington the other day. It was his first visit to any place larger than bls county seat, and the rush of pedes­ trians, motors and street cars made him register as many thrills. After re­ covering from a daze that must have been something like a motion-picture nightmare, he gasped out a breath­ catching surmise to a friend on the ■ide: “It’s mighty crowded here. Must be court day.” If the desire to see ourselves as oth­ ers see us applies to things as well as people, that was one time, anyhow, that this old town had a chance to grin.—Washington Star. Yes, Why Is It? Mrs. Silly, deeply- absorbed In ■ ro­ mance of the Seventeenth century, suddenly looked up at her husband. "Jack," she said, “listen to this: *By my halldom.’ exclaimed Sir Ru­ pert, 'it Is past the hour of 12 T What is a halldom?" "What do you suppose It is?" re­ sponded Jack. "Can’t you tell from the context? Str What’a-bis-name said ft was pari the hour of 12 by his halldnm, didn’t he? I should think any­ body could tell from that sentence that halldom is the old English name for watch. Why is It that some women are unable to exercise thrix reasoning faculties?" Care at Calving Time \ Separate the cow from the herd several days before calving date. In summer open pasture and in winter clean dry stall are ideal calving* conditions. Feed a bran mash for first four to six feeds after calving. Feed a light grain mixture, such as equal parts oats and bran, until swelling Is out of udder. After udder is normal, start milk ration at four ■ to five pounds dally, and Increase grad­ ually one pound every other day until natural milk floa^-ls reached. / Continue feeding accordlng.to production. J----------------------------Milk With Clean Hanus. The milker should always mljk with dry clean hands. It is a filthy habit, to say the least, to milk with wet handstand It is a mistaken idea that milking with wet hands makes milk­ ing easier. Whole Milk for Calvaa. Whole milk should be fed the calf until it Is three weeks old. At this time skim milk may be. substituted for part of the whole milk. Make the rhango gradually. �VEIL- Guess CAN’T YOU f ts,ooo. a ■fia&lf-op ALL The SIMPLE Guisie -------- WHY « PROBABLY HARES THAT jN-nPS GUe«HH‘-1 YA t HAVEN -----> , Who’s the Joke On? I 96T WHY “WE »------------- WOMt GV* HEAK.TH laee-havj , DOMUM AGAlki IM AL»‘ we|< . €at H J-—i oovjm’ Sr<3\ ow ] A UWJW John B. Useless, Esq. Notices black particle pEClOES TO INVEST.OATt REMOVES GLOVES jgl on sice-wALK — HARES OBSERVATIONS OH His way rejoicinG- WE5- PtONOe AKTRACITE!! TiMmi£, (wantYou 4—< Clancy Kids To TAK6 ThiT no re over To mr rwiff's office. , (F H< ISN'T IN- Pin IT I W>GJH(f(?C HC CAN r\ find it r-—J anotimmie , Now oontFoRcgt to pin iTupwHene He'Cc Be suite To \ cer <T. ~ .J Xcc Right;, Papa . <J RADIO RALF AND HIS FRIENDS SAY, DAO WHY DIP THEY CALC THE FIRST WOMAN EVE? IT WAT THIf WAY- AT SOON AR THE EVE ARRIVED IT BEGAN TO GET DARK AT NIGHT FORACAM don't xw a word He SAYk _ RALF1. OVERCOMING THE DIFFICULTY Customer—TMa Franch bulldog Is a parfact darting but I don’t think HI taka him because I cant apeak �LKN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. Entered at the poet office at NaahifLle, Michigan, for transportation through the malls as second-class matter. * THURSDAY. ' I I Knew He Would Come DECEMBER 21, 1922 Faraign AdvcriUins Representative ' THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Strictly Cash in Advance. 12.00 per year in Lower Peninsu­ la of Michigan; elsewhere in United State, *>.60. In Cenaile. *3.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the close of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. „ Mr. Putnam, Pastor. Baptist Church. Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. ud 7.00 p. m.. B. T. P. B, at 0.00 p. m. and Sunday school at'11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.80. Forsake not. the aspsmbllng of you Twelves together: ex­ hort one another, and-so much the More as ye see the day approaching. —Heb. X 25. A. K. Scott, pastor. Nazarene Church. Preaching 11.00 a. m.; Young Peo­ ple’s meeting. 6.00 p. m.; preaching 7.00 p. m.; prayer meeting at 7.00 P’ Rev. Frank Houghtallng. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Bunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet'ng Thursday evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund, pastor. Methodist Protestant Church. Berryville Circuit, Rev. Walter Mollan. Pastor. Bunday school at 10.00. followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00, followed by P™*ch‘ Ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10._______________ Masonic LodgeNashville Lodge. No. >65. F. * A­ M. Regular meetings. Wednesday •vexing, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. C H. Tuttle. George C. T*ane. Sec. W. M. Zion Chapter No. 171, R. A. MRegular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7.30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. A. G. Murray. Sec. D.T. Brown. H.P. Knights of Pythian. Ivy Lodge. No. 87. K. of P.. Nasbnlle. Michigan. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. Chas. Higdon. R- G. H®®*0®’ K. of R. & S. C- CL O. O. F. Nashville Lodge. No. 36. I. O. O. F Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby s store Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. . M _ C. A. Hicks, N. G. Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day. In the village or country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. ShiHing. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended. Eyes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guar­ anteed. C. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office first door north of Feighner & Pendlll’s. Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Pione 5-2 rings. ______________ W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Office in the Nashville club block. AH dental work carefully attended to »nd satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the painless extraction of teeth. O. O. M ter, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman’s feed barn Saturday afternoons and even­ ings. Phone 28-5 rings. A. E. Kidder, Attorney-at-Law. Offices in City Bank Building at Hastings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. ____ ____ For Sale or Exchange. If you wish to buy or sell a farm house and lot, stock of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange same for property in some other part of the state, it will pay you to list it with O. M. McLaughlin. Real Estate. Merchandise, Insurance. Loans: 216-217 Wlddlcomb 'Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich. Office phones, Cits. <9854, BeU Main 4680. resi­ dence, 82101. Ants Too Much for Steeplejack. Ants’ were swept up by the bushel at ghakieford. near Aidershot, on Satur­ day. They had been smoked nut from the church spire, where they had pre­ vented tiie work of the steeplejack who was currying out repairs.—Lon­ don Times. was assembled before her, she told iem what she had told the fairies and elves. They fairly scampered iway, they were so eager to get ready for the morrow.” “Do you suppose they were more excited than we were when we got ready to come here?” piped up little Souzette. “I don’t think they could be." Mrs. Martin smiled at her and gave her a kiss. Brushing a tear from her eyes and steadying her voice she went on: ’The morrow came, even though many of the little folk thought it never would come. They were all r —|T WAS the Martins' pleas- there early, waiting, dressed in their ।- . ! I ure every year at Christin * J mas time to go to some grandest clothes. At the time set the queen came. She led them to a orphans' home and bring back two or three little ejjSjr.'s children to siiend the holiffgWgf days with them. This year their choice I had been two girls and a | boy. Jean and Robert, brother and sister, and Souzette, a little, bright-' eyed, winsome girl. Mr. and Mrs. Martin (Daddie and Mother, they had asked the children to call them) and the three kiddles were busy trimming the tree. “My, what beautiful ornaments," ex­ claimed Souzette. “What bully lights, you mean,” cor­ rected Robert, who was all eyes for electrical things. “Well, I like the tree best,” put in Jean. “It's wonderful. Did you have “Well, a Long Time Ago—"• a tree when you were Uttlg, mother?” queried the child rather shyly. large opening in the forest, and then "Yes, I had one every year, and 1 the fairies and forest folk stopped still have my tree, you see.” in amazement. They had never seen “ Tears like they’ve always had anything like this sight before" them doesn't it?” said Robert. “ What — want was it?" the children "They have had them for long, long years. Haven’t you ever heard about chorused. “Geel I almost dropped that great the first Christmas tree?” “No,” burst forth Robert. “They big ornament," said Robert excitedly. “It was a great, huge pine tree, don’t have time to tell us anything at decorated with little packages. These little parcels were wrapped in paper which looked like a spider's webb so Qoe, silky and delicate was it. Then these were suspended from the tree by a string which shone In the after* noon sunlight like raindrops. "Little stars had given their serv­ ices for the surprise and they twinkled'from among all the branches. It was too much for the little sub­ jects and they sat down about the tree where they were to admire IL ‘Then some of the fairies began tak­ ing the packages off and giving one to each member. There was honey for Mister Bear, cheese for Mister Mouse, corn for Mister Rat, berries and seeds for the birds. Just everything that they had wanted. It was a great suc­ cess. "You know Santa grew up with these the home, but get up and go to bed." “Well, a long time ago, there was fairies, and—" a huge forest where the fairies and “No, I didn’t know it," broke In elves all lived. They had a fairy Jean and her eyes grew the size of queen who was always planning sur­ saucers. prises for them. One day she called "So," continued Mrs. Martin, “when a few of her favorites around her Santa began making toys for children and gave them some orders. “Now be he thought of this idea of the pine sure and don’t tell anyone,” she said, trees, and he took a tree for each child and off they went laughing -and and hung their presents on It whispering to each other. “By and by, though, his load grew “Days passed, weeks passed, and to such a size that he found it was im­ then months, but still these "little possible to carry so many trees." fairies were busy as bees, working “Yes," said practical Robert, “they at some big secret, from morning till took up too much room, and he wanted night” / to make toys." “1’11 bet you couldn't keep a secret Mrs. Martin nodded. that long, Jean. You’d go an* tell “So the mothers and fathers agreed Souzette. You always do," put In to get the trees and trim them for Robert him, which helped him a great deal." “Finally the fairy queen sent out That’s how they thought of these her heralds and called all her sub­ ornaments, then,” said Souzette. ‘This, jects about her. When they were assembled she said: Tomorrow, come the last one to put on, too.’*""\< "Come on; let’s get to bed quick now, to this place at the same time. Put on your finest clothes and come happy so Santa will come,” suggested as a lark, for I have a great surprise Robert. for you.’" “And they’ve been helping Santa ‘Then the fairy queen sent out her all these years," said Jean dreamily. heralds again, and this time bad all “Ever since," replied Mrs. Martin, the forest folk sent to her. When “Now let's see who will be in bed :very bird and anima! in the forest first.” COURT HOUSE NEWS. time the other hand was coming from Warranty Deeds. his pocket with all the coins his finI Ha tie A. Jones et al to George C. cere could grasp. These were tossed | Hamilton and wife, lot 6, block 1, H. Into'the air. By the time they had J. Kenfield’s 2nd addition, Hastings, ctf.sed-jingling on the sidewalk, fifty “$X.00. more or ieiw grimy Uitle hands were Ignita Hawks ht al to Wilbur clutching for thent , Hawk's. 119 acres, sec. 8, Maple “Now, you bi aril." called” Impulse. ! Grove. 11.00. G. Rolland Hummel and wife to “just listen to me for a minute. Who's j the most no ’count boy In'tins neigh- I Myrtle Brooks, 13 acres, aec. 2, Ma­ ple Grove. $1.Q1). borhood T' Carrie Gardner to Eva Martens, “Crawfish Bnbhy," answered a voice ' parcel, Nashville, $1.00. promptly. “He never stands treat, an' William C. Schroder and wife to carries every cent home to his ma-a-a." Willis D. Wood and wife. 60 acres, Secs. 3 and 4, Thornapple. $1.00. “And the most unpopular girl?" Lawrenfce N. Allerding and wife to There was a short silence, then John C. .Helrigei and wife, lot 8, several of the boys tittered. DM MY Dodd. “Impulse “Baggy Sally." said one of them. block 7, H. J.’Kenfield’s addition, Dodd,” cattleman, wus in “She’s Peanut Seller Bet’s girl, an’ Hastings, 31,000. John S. Bechtel and wife to Duane Chicago, with his big sab- when we boys throw mud site fights C. Faimatier and wife, lot 289, Hast­ over. And even in- Chica­ like a wildcat." . ings. $2,000. go, where sight-seeing cat­ “And.gives all of you a mighty good Adolph G. Kammerer and wife to tlemen were cotufuoD, Im drubbing. 1 hope," commented im­ William Glenn Horton, 71 3-4 acres, pulse Dodd was a no- pulse. “Now. boys, the two who bring sec. 23, Prairieville, $1.00. clceable figure, with Ills six feet odd. Crawfish Bobby and Raggy baity to Mary Randall to Lorin H. Ran­ free money ways, nnd almost perpet­ me get a four-bit piece each, and tell dall, lot 33, Delton, $1.00. Harry I.. Carr and wife to Floyd ual smile. them they'll get another for coming. He paused in front of a small, nar Now, the lot of yoifcome back, for the R. Gillis, parcel, Johnstown, $200. Rea J. Clelland et al to William row store, whose one window was full show Isn’t half over." Zoe and wife, parcel, lot 19, block of toys. Inside, the counter and Ton minutes later. Crawfish Bobby 1, Sandy Beach, Yankee Springs, shelves were paceked with the same and Raggy Sally stood in front of him. $700. kind of goods. William Glenn Horton to Adolph' Impulse placed a hand upon a shoul­ “Just Santa," said Impulse, aloud. der of each. G. Kammerer and wife, 71 3-4 acres, “B'lleie 1'11 go In." These two ure going to be little sec. 23, Prairieville, $1.00. Will C. Fisher and wife to A. C. He closed his fingers tightly and Santas and give you all a right nice Kloss and wife, 80 acres, sec. 1. Ma­ pushed open the door with his thumb, ple Grove. $1.00. stiffly extended.“Put in his thumb,*’ he grinned, “and Quit Claim Deeds. . —does he pull out a plum?” John D. Adams et al to Henry F. In the shop were two men, the one Adams, 54 acres, sec. 4, Barry, $1.00. tn front of the counter loud-voiced and threatening. -‘Well," this one was The case which has been holding finishing, as Impulse entered, “1’11 give the attention of the Circuit court you just two more days to meet your this last week was that of Clare Powers vs. Fred J. White, which In­ bill, till the day after Christmas. If volved difficulty arising from the you don’t pay me In full then, I will sale of a span of mules. The ver­ take possession." ■ dict of tho jury was six cents dam­ As the man stalked out. Impulse ages in favor of the plaintiff. raised his right foot and swung it On Christmas eve, Sunday, Decem­ back and forth thoughtfully ber 24, the pageant, “Light of the “Can I show you anything, sir?" he World" by Professor EL Augustine asked a moment later, as Impulse Smith, will be given at the M. E. church. This pageant was written turned to the counter with a half-re­ for the international Sunday school gretful frown on his face, adding: convention held at Toklo, Japan, and "It’s just as well you didn't do it, sir. is being given at different churches He’s a very vindictive man.” in Detroit and Grand Rapids this 'That so? Then I sure wish I had. season. The pageant protrays the I don’t generally hold back on things, birth ot Christ and the influence that but thlc city’s getting me right scared. His life has had on all classes ot I’ve reined up unusual the last three people since that time. Everyone days. Now 'bout the toys. That man’s is welcome to attend. talk is so easy unraveled. I reckon Probate Court. you'll sell cheap?" Estate of Carl Lewis Carpenter, mi­ “At almost your own price, sir. nor. final account of guardian filed; There is only this one day to sell, and release of guardian by ward filed; I can't hope to do enough. I’ve seen failure for a week past, though for a “Mr. Santa Claus, I Believe Sir," Sht discharge entered. Elbert L. Edmunds, petition for Began. while I did hope to come out In condi­ appointment of Daisy A. Edmunds tion to start again. Now what can I as administratrix entered; waiver of present by and by,” he called to the show you?" □otlce and consent filed; order ap­ “Well, not only one solitary thing In rapidly Increasing crowd of urchins. pointing administratrix entered; bond particular, I reckon,” scanning the “Mind, you'll owe It in part to them. approved and filed; letters issued; shelves Judicially. They all look right Now stampede into the streets and petition for hearing claims fi’ed; enticing, and what I dldn'wbuy would alleys of the neighborhood and corral hearing April 12; order limiting time make me feel sorry to look at. What'll every boy and girl you can find, and for settlement of estate entered. Ruth E. Cleveland, order allowing bring 'em here. Just an hour from you take for the bunch?" claims and closing estate against The storekeeper moved along the now this store'll commence to give claims entered. counter, trying to arrange his goods out presents, and you'll all get one. Naomi Anspaugh, deceased, peti­ Nobody will be missed. Hit the street tion for appointment of Julius Shelmore attractively. adminls*rator filed; “Look around all you want to." he now. the whole lot of you except these lenbarger as hearing January 12. said amiably. “And there Is an easy two." In an hoqr, tiie door was thrown Orrin H. Phillips. Inventory filed. chair back yonder where you can sit Is: dore Marie Oler, minor, nomi­ open and tiie rush began, with hulf a and rest, if you like." thousand whooping youngsters to make nation ot guardian by ward filed; or­ Impulse followed him. der appointing May Oler entered; the assault. It was short work, the “No wonder you can't sell, if you bond approved and filed; letters of treat nil customers like me.” he com­ pillaging of the store, and In forty guardianship issued. plained. “Now, see here,” slapping a minutes all was over. And then. Just Abraham Leinaar, bond approve! big roll of bills on the counter. "How as the hilarious present bearers were and filed; letters issued to Homer scattering into tfvery street and alley, Van Luke. petition for hearing an automobile swerved out from the claims filed; hearing April 13, order street traffic and stopped at the curb. limiting lime for settlement ot estate, In it were an old gentleman and a entered. Effie E. Beamer, inheritance tax de-I lady and several girls. The gentleman motioned some of the urchins to the termined. Luther L. Terpening. order allow­ side of the car, where they were ques­ ing final account of administra­ tioned »s to the extraordinary spec­ trix entered; discharge issued; es­ tacle. Then a few words passed be­ tate enrolled. tween the occupants of the car, after Lizzie Skidmore, petition for ap­ which one of the girls alighted and pointment of Mahion Skidmore as came to the store. Crawfish Bobby general and special administrator and Raggy Sally were just outside tiie filed; order appointing special enter­ ed: bond approved and filed; let­ door, with their arms full. “You're the little Santa's,” smiled ters Issued. John Dennie, first account of exe­ the young lady, as she took their cutor filed. hands, “and I Just know you had a big Frances B. Prosser, J>etit!on for time." Then she entered the store and appointment of Fern Prosser Bliviu went straight Io Impulse. as.administratrix filed; hearing Jan­ “Mr.■'Santa Claus, I believe, sir?’’ uary 12. Arthur Main, minor, account of she began. “Why—er—no," stammered impulse, guardian filed. Susan McCory, order appointing turning red, "only—er—just as a sort Earl B. Townsend as administrator of advance agent, named Impulse—I entered. mean Tommy Dodd." The girl broke into n ringing laugh. IJrenMxl u> Wed. “Impulse! I like that," she cried. Dale Snyder, Otsego. 21 16 “Now. Impulse Dodd, hn- e you any Evelyn A. Slack, Cloverdale, 28 definite arrangement for the Christmas George Bustance, Barry Co. 21 holidays—any binding engagement, I Edna May Studt, Barry Co. Arthur Getty, Middleville. 22 mean?" “How Much,” Demanded Impulse. Myrtle Vandermolen. Middleville, IS “N-o-o, nothing except to tramp side­ Clyde Tooker, Carlton 2.8 much? Remember there’s only one day walks and say ‘Howdy’ to every Bertha Bustance, Ionia Co. 22 tor selling Santa stuff. stranger who'll let mo.” Forrest G. Smith, Hastings 24 "Do you mean business*’ asked the 21 “Good! Then there's nothing In the Lillian R. Smith, Woodland, shopkeeper, a sudden huskiness coming way of our invitation. You see, we’re Carl B. Bjorklund. White Cloud, 25 23 into his voice. having a houseful of company for the Edna D. Otis. Shultz, “How much?" holiday week, and papa and mamma RENEWED TESTIMONY. “Fifteen hundred. If you mean the suggested that I ask you. Papa owns cost But I warn you it’s too late to a ranch out West, ana be says he No on© in Nashville who suffers sell much—’’ knows how a stranger must fc In a backache, headaches or distressing “Ob, I’m sure a hustler down home,” city at Christinas time, and he thmks urinary ills can afford to Ignore thia cheerfully, "and I've a hunch I can a man who can do what you've just Nashville woman’s twice-told story. move Santa goods toler'ble brisk the done will certainly be an acquisition to It is confirmed testimony that no Nashville resident can doubt. day before the day. Now let’s see, our party. And I may add we all feel Mrs. Jim F. Taylor, Main St., says: fifteen, with a fair per cent for profit the same way. You’ll come? There Is "I bad backache, headache and a and a little for good will makes it just room in our machine." weakness of the kidneys. A friend two thousand.. There you are," peel­ Impulse nodded. He lacked words recommended Doan’s Kidney pills ing off another bill or two, and then fitting to the occasion. A week at a and , I secured two boxes. They re­ replacing the roll in his pocket “Now house party! Gee! wouldn’t that be lieved mo of the trouble^- When I you’ve got to throw in your services stuff to tell the boys at the ranch. have any return of tho' complaint. I depend on Doan’s.” (Statement giv­ as clerk for the rest of the day." Start back the day after Christmas? en February 26, 1918.) “But I can’t—" began the dazed Who? He? Ko, slree! That would be On October 9, 1920, Mrs. Taylor shopkeeper. But Impulse was at the rank foolishness. Not till the last gun added: “I still have the same con­ door. was fired. fidence in Doan’s Kidney Pills as I “Back right soon," he called. “Be So he walked out to the automobile had when I endorsed them in 1912. getting the goods ready to handle with the girl, with never a thought of Doan’s have never failed to prompt­ quick." the emptied store behind, or of the ly relieve me of any symptom? of Outside, Impulse glanced up and beaming, misty-eyed man who could kidney complaint” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t down the street Half a dozen urchins now stock up again without the bale­ were playing on the sidewalk, two or ful skeleton of a creditor to glare at simply ask for a kidney remedy— three were banging behind a dray, a him over the goods. And as Dodd en­ get Doan’s Kidney Pllla—the same that Mrs. Taylor bad. Foeter-Mllnewsboy was crying his papers. Other tered the automobile, one of the girls burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. youngsters were dimly seen among afterwards declared that she heard pedestrians and street vehicles. Im­ him murmur, “And pulled out a Setting Must Be of Even Number. pulse put two fingers into his mouth plum," though she could not under­ Among the Cossacks an even nun> and blew * blast that would cover a stand why. It was just one of hla ber of eggs is always gtven a hen to mile on the prairie. At the same funny ways. hatch, never nn uneven i>umber. �You Will'Need Money Next Christmas Time HE kfa&lln*** *11 cut, and the base­ wont swept, And everything fa where It should be kept. ' In lemon’* he’* moat perfected. Does other things least expected: That’s my Bon, On the run For bis dad. • •Bout Christmas! Whether it be for presents, lor taxes, for a pay­ ment on your home; or for fuel, you will surely - need some money next Christmas time. ■ I have never to look for coat or hat, Neither to wonder wbere’a thia or that: My ties han* neatly on the rack, And my soiled linen's in the sack. . That's my Girt, " She’s a pearl For her dad. ’Bout Christmas! The easiest and surest way to have it is to join the Christmas Savings Club at this Bank. The Club opened for membership December 11. My slipper* I find beside my chair. Kind attentions for me there— At times I feel "Almost a Kin*,-* So petted o'er, and everything: That’s my Wife. • Bet your life. "Dear Old Dad!" •Bout Christmas! Woodward Pemberton. To join, you merely call at the bank and pay dues for the first week or'rnore. A membership card will be issued to you at that time. 7 . There are classes to fit every pocketbook, so don’t fail to be one of the hundreds of members ■ of the Christmas Savings Club. Yourown Goodsafe Bank of Yourtoivn. STRENGTH ACCOMMODATION - SERVICE ^State Savings Bank The Bank that LOCAL NEWS Brought You 4-7° Mrs. Elmer Mater and Mrs. Chas. Lynn were guests of their mother, Mrs. Mary Scothorn, Thursday. Mrs. Elmer Mater, who spent last week with her sifter, Mrs. 'Charles Lynn, has returned to her home. A morocco bound teachers’ Bible makes a lovely gift. You find th" at Hale's drug and book* store.—Ad. The L. A. S. of the M. E. church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. F. F. Shilling Wednesday.‘De­ cember 27. . Clarence Clifford and family of Tustin have arrived at the Clifford home and expect to spend the winter in Nashville. Jack Brumm Is home from U. of M. and is spending his holiday va­ cation helping behind the counter at Deane's clothing store. The sacred program given at the Evangelical church by the Clover Leaf club Sunday evening, was well attended. The collection was $8.96. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger leave Saturday to spend Christmas with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Holliker, and other relatives at Water­ ville, Ohio. Garnet Lynn Is on the sick list. Peter Rdthbaar is on the sick list. Mrs. Cornelia Tomlin is no better. George Conley is staying at Wood­ bury. Mrs. R. Cazier was quite ill last week. E. V. Smith was at Lansing yes­ terday. Mrs. Edna Hutchings returned to her home at Charlotte.Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W* fcaDtlns re­ turned home from Battle Creek Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson of Hastings visited at W. J. Noyes’ on Sunday. Miss Gladys Newcomb of Lansing is spending a tew days with Miss Greta Quick. Mrs. F. W. Knoll is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Townsend is caring tor her. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Knoll visited at Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Knoll's in Ma­ ple Grove Sunday. Mrs. Allie Samp’o of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hunt, daugh­ ids spent the first of the week with ter Luella. and son Carl, of Grand Nashville friends. Ledge and Glenn Kingsley of Lans­ Mrs. Chas. Day and baby of near ing spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Barryville spent Monday with her and Mrs. John E. Taylor. aunt, Mrs. Mary Clay. Mr. and Mjs. Charles Lynn and Glenn Shupp and wife have moved to the Tobe Garlinger farm to work family and Mrs. Mae Mater were en­ tertained at a six o’clock dinner Sat­ for the coming season. urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith were at Dale DeVine, the occasion being Mrs. Kalamazoo last week as delegates Lynn’s birthday. from Castleton Grange. Leonard Heckathorn. son of Mr. Alla Campbell of West Benton! •pent last week Wednesday with Mr | »"d Mrs. Ed. Heckathorn ot Kraussburg. South Dakota, surprised his and Mrs. John E. Taylor. . uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall have Heckathorn, Thursday. • by ^coming returned home from a visit with ’ to make them a visit. their son Frank at Bellevue. We have been having quite a touch F. L. Dickinson and Mrs. Glenn of old mar. winter the pest week, the Dickinson of West Vermontville'vis­ mercury ranging from zero to twen­ ited at W. J. Noyes’ Monday. ty above until yesterday, when it Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook uf Char­ climbed out to a moderate 40, and lotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. a very beautiful day, which brought W. Feighner Friday evening. (he Christmas shoppers out in hordes. Miss Mary Edmonds has been at Burying business and its cares in •home this week, her school being i the joyous spirit of the holiday sea­ closed on account ot sickness. son. we at Building Headquarters Miss Vonda Calkins of Kalamazoo join with your other friends in wish­ Is spending her vacation with her ing Ing you the heartiest, happiest and parents and friends in and around jbllieet Christmas 7youJ have ever known. L. H. Cook.—Advt. Nashville. We Wish You A Merry Xmas SETH I. ZEMER ' GEORGIA G. ZEMER -yi s iT- any wonder that the I Iniun wlth 1116 tln wi,i8tic' • felt a trifle discouraged? Is It xany wonder when the l’aveiuents were 80 cold, the jjflBLidy wind so keen and his coat so thin? It seemed, on that ''54 shivery Christmas Eve, as if everything was trying to make life as dreary as possible, in­ stead of as merry. It would not even snow. A fine, sharp drizzle swept in under the bridge where the man with the tin whistle stood, and managed to get Inside the tops of his boots and his collar and up his coatsleeves; it was very disappointing inaeeu. Holiday season was usually a jolly one for pennies. Either people had a great deal more at that time, or they were bent on getting rid of those they had. The man with the tin whistle kept a little cup that possessed a most remarkable appetite for coppers! It could hold as many pennies at one gulp as a boy eating raisins out of a plum pudding; and that’s saying a great deal! But today the little cup was almost empty. Nobody had time to stop and dig around In pockets for loose coins; It was too cold, and their gloves bothered and they wanted lo get home, where their children were waiting to chip their hands over the packages from the stores. The man with the fin whistle wanted to get home, too. He did not have any chil­ dren waiting for him, and they would have had no bundles to squeal over-if he did, but there was a funny, raggedy dog that always expected something, and danced around In a dizzy, delight­ ful way that was very cheerful. But how could the man with the tin whls-! tie go home when his tunes brought him nothing but numb Angers and a feeling In his feet as if they had turned to wood? However, he screwed up his mouth, took a long breath, pretended that pen­ nies were making his little cup ring like sleigh bells and played the gayest little tune you ever heard! It laughed Its way up the windy stairs Into the B station; It chuckled along the cold stones on the gray wall; it capered about the pavement Uke an elf doing a polka and was altogether the merri­ est piece of business in that particular spot that had happened for y^sra. The man with the tin whistle was thinking about Ravellngs,^hls dog at home, and I’m convinced It put something Into his tune that was irresistible. For let me tell you! In two minutes who should come running down the steps In front of him but a young lady with the pinkest cheeks and the laughlngest eyes he had ever seen. She was _ smiling at him as though she had ■ I known him all her life. r: I *i Jove that tune!" she said. “It al■ ways make me want to skip my feet. ” You can’t think how nice it Is to bearlg It this miserable night Thank you!" B An^ the little cup had the surprising ■ mouthful of a quarter. ■ “There's supper for me and RaveL ■ Ings,” thought the man with the tin ■ whistle, as he tipped his hat H And before he could decide whether ■ it would be hot dogs or soup, Bome■ body else was smiling at him. This ■ time It was a quiet man with grey ■ hair. fJ “I always look for you when I come ■ down the stairs,” said the man, “and I ■ Ilka to hear those rollicking little ■ ‘'tunes you play. It cheers a man up ■ after a long day's work. Merry ■ Christmas!" And, if you’ll believe me, ■ the quiet man with the gray hair B tossed in half a dollar! The little tin ■ cup rattled importantly and gave every ■ Indication of being ready for anything ■ after this. On went the frolicking melody. On An whistle atantrt forgot how void- his feet were and that the ruin-had suc­ ceeded In making bls stockings very wet and wretched. It really must have been the tune, for everybody had a coin and a bit of greeting. So he played and played and played. He thought his luck would change if he changed the tune, and he very nearly blew the breath out of him. keeping the notes dancing about In that dismal place. Ravelings and he were going to Vave the finest supper In all Christen­ dom, if whistling could do it. Some people threw In pennies, and some threw In dimes, and an occasion­ al one dropped a quarter; but the best surprise of all came at the last (which is the way it should be, especially on Christmas Eve). The man with the tin whistle was just about to take It away from his mouth and start home when a little, old lady, with white hair, stopped In front of him. Her eyes twinkled like frosty stars and there was something about her that made one think of a chickadee. Perhaps It was hpr bright, quick eyes, or tnayhe the way she put her head on one side nnd looked so' ex­ ceedingly wise and happy. The man with the tin whistle thought she was the nicest old lady he had ever seen. And this was before she had said a word. “Somebody,” chirped the old lady (her voice was like a chickadee's, too, only It did not say -whut a chickadee does), “Somebody who went through here last year about this time has sent you a present. That somebody was very discouraged over a lot of things. And the day was discouraging, too, jusi like this. But you were playing away here for all you were worth, just as It the sun were shining and your feel were warm as toast. The tune was the same one you are tootling now. And that somebody decided that if you could stand and whist)#* a jolly air In all the cold and wet and drizzle, that iUwas time to make himself brace up and do something. And he did." The old lady twinkled harder than ever. The rann with the tin whistle wondered what In the world she was going tc say next. But she did not say any thing for a minute. She whipped out a pocketbook, snapped open the top took out a small, folded piece of pa­ per and handed It to the man with the tin whistle. Then she snapped hei pocketbook together, put It in her bag. perked- her head on one side and chirped, “Merry Christmas! The man was my son." And she was gone before you could say Jack Robinson! Ravelings and his master had a sup per worth talking about that night, I can tell you! For what do you sup pose that folded bit of paper was? A new, rattling ten-dollar bill! Yes, sir And Ravelings will remember that par tlcular Christmas Eve as long as h< can wag his tall or gnaw a bone. Ant the man with the tin whistle declarer he would never get discouraged again no matter how dreadful the weathei was. Ravelings approved this de­ termination and ate another chop at once. And the man with the tin whistle still plays tunes all the way from c penny up to ten dollars! Hermit Cookies. One and one-half cupfuls sugar, c eggs, 1 cupful of butter or shortening 3 cupfuls flour, 1 teaspoonful baking powder, 1 tedspoonful salt. 1 teaspoon ful cinnamon. 1 teaspoonful allspice. 1 teaspoonful cloves. 1 teaspoon|u! nutmeg, H teaspoonful soda, clip fuls raisins. Add sugar and eggs to melted but­ ter. Beat well. Sift flour,' baking powder, salt, spices and soda together. Add to butter mixture and mix well. Add plumped raisins. Dropf by tea­ spoon on greased pan ana bake in moderate oven until brown, about 2C to 25 minutes. This makes about St; cookies. MERRY ■ ivin SHOW YOUR CHRISTMAS SPIRIT WITH Bath Robes, pretty, fancy colors Bath RobeTattems, fapcy colors - Ladies’ Four Buckle Arctics Misses’ Two Buckle Arctics Children’s Two Buckle Arctics Ladies’ Wool Gauntlet Gloves $5.00 $5.00 $3.39 • $2.25 $2.00 $1,1.39-1.50 Misses’ Wool Gauntlet Gloves 75oS1.1.ZS $1.00 Big Yank Work Shirt H. A. MAURER A Voice From The Methodist Episco­ pal Church. Topic for Sunday morning. "No Room for .Christ." Don't fall to be present for this Christmas service. Sunday school at the usual.hour. Epworth League at 6 p. m. The Christmas exercises will be given In the evening. Plans are un­ der way In the Sunday school for the program. You will be glad to hear the boys and girls bring the Christ­ mas message. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. You are always welcome at the Methodirt church. Marshall A. Braund, Pastor. Holiday Greetings. I desire to extend to all my custo­ mers and friends my very best-wish­ es for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, and to thank you, one and all, for the splendid patron­ age you have given me during the year now drawing to a close. I shall try my best to merit a continuance of your valued patronage during the coming year. _ Chaa^ Diamante. CARD OF THANKS. We take this opportunity ot thanking the neighbors, friends and birthday club for the many kind re­ membrances during our recent quar­ antine. . Clarence Cunningham, Mrs. Wm. Cunningham. Toothache Superstition. Some quaint su|»erstitlons still linger Old Incas Used Brase. around common Howers in England. That the ancient Inca Indians bad Groundsel is said to dire toothache If dug up with nn implement having no a knowledge of brass Is shown by iron In it, and the aching tooth Is ' the Hiialysis of an axe head composed i of a mixture of copper and zinc. vouched five times with the root. SPECIALS 13c 25c 45c 23c 23c Armour’s Corn Flakes ----gc Gold Medal Flour........................................ $1.08 Special Blend Coffee, per lb - 30c .... 5 lb pail Blue Ribbon Karo ... 10 lb pail Blue Ribbon Karo Wheatina ....... 5 lbs Henkel's Pancake Flour . - 2A lb can Blue Ribbon Karo Best Wishes for A MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS \ ' J. B. KRAFT & SON Groceries Footwear omy 3 More Shopping Days ‘ Store open evenings urtil Christmas Just received the latest tn ladies* all wodl slip-on sweaters. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs from 4c to 50c. We have some pure linen for 30c Men’s Handkerchiefs from IQc to 50c Children’s and Misses’ House Slippers, also a big line of Ladies’ and Men’s House Slippers. Slip­ pers are from 50c to 75c a pair cheaper than last year Our stock of Bed Blankets and Underwear is still complete. * Our prices are within the reach of all. We carry most everything in Rubber Footwear for Ladies, Men, Boys and Children. W. H. KLEINMANS Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Also Men’s Work Shoes and Rubber Boots � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/604/NashvilleNews_1922-12-28.pdf f8a589bed1fb2b2648b7b7d40453e812 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1922 XLIX NUMBER 2i BUSINESS NEWS Cartoon Review of 1922 Pleasant and Profitable IT IS OUR CONSTANT AIM TO SO CONDUCT OUR BANK THAT IT WILL NOT ONLY BE A PLEAS­ URE TO COME IN, BUT TO REN­ DER EVERY POSSIBLE ASSIST­ ANCE TO MAKE YOUR CONNEC- TION HERE A PROFITABLE ONE /^-a- i AMD l\ <dVST PAID Farmers & Merchants Bank "Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents" ^•750000,000 opp*. . —Read McDerby's advt. —Moss Rose flour. McDerby’s. —Nucoa margarine. McDerby’s. —Golden Sun coffee. McDerby’s. —Dr. Hess stock tonic. McDer-* by'a. —Big cut, coat prices. McDer* by’s. —Standard cough preparations at Wotring’s.—Advt. —Rexall cold and grippe tablet* are guaranteed. Wotrlng. —We will have cream puffs Friday at the Bakery. Wells Tallent. —Choice mutton at the Old Rellable market F. 8. Lemmon. ■' —>25.00 will buy a stove worth >50.00—burns 'anything. Glasgow. —New stock elegant white enamel ware Just in. It will pay you to see IL- Glasgow. —We ere cutting up that prize Christmas b^ef at the Old Reliable market. F. S. Lemmon. . —Wheeling is flue and if yon want to buy a new buggy at a winter prlc.e, come In. Glasgow. —Fire, windstorm, plate glass liability/ Insurance in the best and strongest companies. C. A. Hough. —If you have a little time to spare and want to make some good, money, read Glasgow’s advt. this is­ sue. -•-Lovers of extra good pancakes use Thoman's guaranteed self rising; flours, with or without buckwheat. McDerby's. —The Home Candy Wrorks * a wishes to thank the people of this vicinity for their spleudid holiday trade and wishes all a Happy New Year. If you want something fine for your buckwheat cakes, try a can ot W. N. and R. H. DeVine's pure ma­ ple syrup, at McDerby's. In'wgallon and quart^cans. Notice to Castleton Taxpayers. —I will be at Coats Grove in the forenoon and at Morgan In the after­ noon on Thursday, January 4, 1923. (one day only) for the purpose of collecting taxes. Ralph McNltt, Treasurer. JVewYcars E ARE DEEPLY GRATEFUL for th^ amount of patronage extended to us during our first year in the pharmacy business, and it is a pleasure to voice that appreciation in these few words. W We will in like manner appreciate such favors as you may show us during the year to come. We trust you have enjoyed a Meny Christmas and we bespeak for you a Happy New Year. THE PEN9LAR STORE R. C. TOWNSEND The Rexall Store Takes this opportunity to thank its many friends and customers for their liberal patronage, which has made the past year one of the best in the history of this store. We pledge you the same good service and fair prices during the future as in the past. • May the appreciation of your good will during the past year be expressed in this wish for you—A Prosperous New Year of ever increasing Happiness. Notice to Taxpayers of Maple Grove. I will be at Merkle's store at Ma-« pie Grpve Center on Friday, January 5, and at the State Savings bank in. Nashville on Saturday. January 6, for the purpose of receiving taxes for Maple Grove township. Fred Fuller, Twp. Treas. Stockholder^’ Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the stock-, holders of the State Savings bank of Nashville, Michigan, for tha election of directors and the trans­ action of any other business that may come before the meeting, will be JUGGED FOR MOONSHINING. to Kalamazoo to be dealt with un­ COUNTY’S FUNDS COME TO NASH­ held at the office of said bank oa Prospects der the federal laws. VILLE. Tuesday evening at 7.30 o’clock* are that he will spend the rest of ary Eberhardt, Farmer and Black* January 9, 1922. this winter and some more at Leav­ Kmith, in Jail Charged With C.,Marshall. Cashier. ■ Farmers & Merchant* Bank Official enworth. •* Making Joy Water. Depository for Coming New Sheriff Takes a Hand. I Two Years. _ Stockholder*:* Annual Meeting. Sheriff-elect Parker of Middleville There Is woe in the realms of the The annual meeting of the stock­ onvivlal and dismay In the hearts, was an interested participant in the ] More than two hundred thousand holders of the Farmer^ & Merchants raid. He had happened into the f the thirsty. sheriff’s office for a visit and was' in­ .dollars of Barry county's money will bank of Nashville, Michigan, for the With but five more days to serve vited by Sheriff Burd to accompany come to Nashville with the beginning election of directors and the trans­ s sheriff of Barry county, and just the raiding party, an opportunity I of the new year, the board of super­ action of any other business that may fter a merry Christmas, that drat- which he gladly accepted, so he got visors having by resolution at their come before the meeting, will be ed Walt Burd swoops down upon his first initiation into the intricacies ' last meeting designated the Farmers held at the office of said bank on. he fold and spoils a happy New of rounding up bootleggers and I & Merchants bank as the official de-. Tuesday, the ninth day of January, Tear for a lot of the fellows by moonshiners, and he says he rather | pository for county funds for the 1923. Polls open from 2 o'clock p. m. to 3 o'clock p. m. aiding the outfit of Henry Eber- likes it. An interesting game, as years 1923 and 1924. lardt, confiscating his still and a intricate as chess, and with many Carl H. Tuttle, Cashier. For a great many years the coun­ arrel of mash, and lugging Henry more possible openings. I ty ’ s funds have been carried in the And if he rom our midst to lie In durance vile works as well and aa thoroughly in 'Hastings banks, and without the A CHRISTMAS TRAGEDY. t, the.-county bastile. "Gosh, how accord with the state and federal county drawing any interest on them re hate that feller,” Is the comment prohibition enforcement officers as except on special funds. The board Christmas morning brought noth­ aade by one of our unregenerate has Sheriff Burd. Barry county is of supervisors thought the county ing but grief to Mr. and Mrs. Wrayopponents of the Volstead act. not going to become a happy home I was entitled to interdht on the funds, nard Watts of Battle Creek, death • especially as a large amount was and destruction supplanting the cus­ Frank Caley, too. Is peaved, and for Eberhardt and his Ilk. with more or less reason.- Frank Eberhardt was taken at his bomu, constantly on hand in the various tomary yuietide joy and gladness. Accordingly under their All preparations had been made for had just gone and got himself kick­ just east,of diever's corners, south funds. ed by a hortth and a bunch of ribs of town. He had just moved to the । instructions County Clerk Honeywell Santa Claus’ visit to their home In caved in, so he could take a little place, coming here from bis former j notified the various banks of the a second floor apartment on Glen­ vacation. Eberhardt had taken home, four miles east and a little I county of the proposed change in wood avenue and the family had re­ Frank’s place at—the anvil and --------_________ —-------- was south of Kalamo center, where he : the attitude of the board and asked tired for the night, when fire mys­ doing so well that Frank had just’has lived for several jears on a ‘ for bids for the custody of the funds. teriously broke out in the basement When awakened given him a supposed-to-be-perman- j farm. It is surmise^ that he has The Farmers & Merchants bank of of the building. ent job. when Walt came along and j been In the moonshining game tor a Nashville was the successful bidder Mr. Watts found his wife already made the job vacant, so Frank . has J considerable time, and that some of jand after the first of the new year overcome by the dense smoke which donned his working clothes and is . bis confederates and salesmen are ■Mill 'be the official custodian of the filled their sleeping room and car­ making a bluff at going back on the a bit weak in the knees,for fear of funds for the ensuing two years. ried her out thcough a window to The bank is required to put up a the porch roof. He then re-entered job himself.________________________ further developments. I bond fully protecting the county and the burning building to rescue the It seems the authorities have had covering whatever amount the coun­ children, Willison, aged 10. and suspicions of this bird Eberhardt for. KRAFT IS DEAD. ty may have on deposit at any time. Barbara, 8. The'children occupied some time past, but he was pretty! (The interest on the county’s depos­ the same room but were not in their slippery and has succeeded for a long 1**j*** * * ,. its. which will usually average more beds and Watts made a frantic but time la eluding the iron gr«»p. but ’’ ' thl. lime they certainly got him bueeumbe to Neamlgta of Hear i than >200,000. will amount to a futile search through the building neat sum to be added to the revenues until the smoke and flames drove of the county, and we are glad that him out. Later, when the firemen a Nashville bank had the enterprise had the flames under control, the ey The money looked all right to t’ran Iratar mlmbor Henry end be took It In exchenge “ 5.™'*'5 ' u',', . to bid for and secure the deposits of little lots were found dead from suf­ county funds. focation in the bathroom, where tor wme ot hl. choice product. ed until Tuesday morning, when he' When apprehended Tueedey night -h«" they had run in fright and closed breathed his last. He had CHRISTMAS IN NASHVILLE. the door. the marked money was found in his quietly been in 111 health for the past two The Watts family are well known Sunday and Monday were two days possession, which didn’t improve ths cr three years and had devoted but greatly enjoyed by most of the peo­ to many Nashville folks, as they looks of it any to Henry. little of his time to the business, ple of Nashville and vicinity in Christ­ were residents of the village several Must Have Bern Glorious Stuff. which has been in the capable charge mas gatherings, visiting and renew­ years ago when Waynard conducted This boy Eberhardt must have of his son. Ed. C., the Junior member ing old acquaintances. Family home­ a garage in the rear of the Buxton been an expert at the game, too, for of the firm. Mrs. Watts is a sister of were numerous. The church­ block. he was making a peculiarly choice Mr. Kraft came to Nashville about comings / all held appropriate Christmas ex­ Mrs. Ruble Bivens. product, with a "bouquet'’ which twenty years ago from Caledonia es ercises. all of which,were well atwas. particularly delicate and deli­ and embarked In the grocery* busi­ । tended and the little folks as well ab cious. The method by which this ness, since which time he has been the older folks all enjoyed them. Au JOLLY FAMILY REUNION. *u accomplished was by sinking the a successful and highly respected the young folks who are away from Mrs.' H/ B. Robinson ha<r a real barrels of mash in the ground at a member of Nashville's commercial home attending school or teaching family reunion at her home on Phil­ low spot in the barnyard and cover­ life. He was born tn Ontario, Ap­ were home for the holidays and lips street Christmas day, with chil­ ing it up carefully with barnyard ril 6. 1844, but has been for many many homes were thus gladdened. dren, grandchildren and ^reat-grandlitter, the seeplngs from the barn­ years a resident of Michigan, hav­ took the occasion to visit old children as guests. Those who gath­ yard gividg to the product aa aroma ing jived at Caledonia tor a number Others home friends In other1' towns. The ered at the Christmas feast were Mr. and a coloring obtainable only by of years before coming to Nashville. weather was warm and pleasant and and Mrs. 8. B. Mater, Mr.-and Mrs. those moonshiners who are recog­ The^uneral will be at J.he home helped make the glad occasion more H. C. Grey and two daughters of nised as experts at making an excep­ this morning at nine o'clock, and appreciated. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith tionally fine quality ot "mountain the remains will be taken to Cale­ ' Nearly all the business places kept of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. dew." Wow! To what depths donia on the 10:38 train for inter­ open until 11 o’clock Christmas Kenneth A. Mead and son Robert have we beeh doomed by that man ment. "Nashville business placet, morning and moot of them will be of Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. JL V. Mead will Tie closed during the funeral. Volstead. open next Monday, New Yeats day. and daughter Mabel of Castleton. Mrs. Alice McFarland of Otsego and .until about the same time. Mrs. R. Kuhlman of Nashville. H. C. Gleaner and family spent Eberhardt the Christmas holidays with relative® Elmer Cross of Wheeling. West at Irvington. Alabama, from where Virginia, and LaNola Cross of Ithaca, Howard Sprague, who has been they sent greetings to their many (New »ork. are spending the week quite 111 with pleurisy, Is much bet­ Nashville friends. with the home folks. ter and will soon be out again. �•« llllllll The TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. FORTY YEARS AGO. day, December 81, 18U7. Items Taken IVom The News of Sat­ urday, iMxwmbcr 30, 1382. WIlAT was the left-over doll ! A Voice From tlie Methodic Epimro. pal Church. Happy New Year. “Why not new start? Come to church. Come Sunday morning the first Sunday of the new year. The pastor will have a study for the new year.” it will help you to avoid many of the mistakes of the old year. The new year is a new way. Take Christ with you as a guide- Come to Sunday school—It's a good place to learn Him. • It will do you good to get into the Epworth League If you . put some real service Into ft, you will be surjprlsed'at the return*. The topic for the evening service will be "Sandals for the Journey.” Will you be at prayer meeting Thun., day evening? Why not? All the officials arc asked to be present; also all the Sunday school teachers. What are you going to be in your chufth during 1923? An attender or an absentor? A pillar or sleeper? A wing or a weight? A Power or a problem? A promoter or a‘provok­ er? A giver or a getter? A doer or a deadhead? A booster or a knock­ er? A supporter or a .sponger? A soldier or a slacker? There with the goods or%off with an excuse? Give your real self .a fair chance. Come to church—you are alwa>^ welcome with us. Marshall A. Braund, pastor. Our New Year's Resolution 'T’O try to the best of our abil­ • v thinking about ft« she’ hung on the 'topmost twig of the Christmas ity to render you—Cheerful, J. L. Weber and family of San­ tree all alone? Perhaps about ail the O. Z. Ide entertained a number of his friends at a hop Christmas eve, dusky, Ohio, aro now arrivals here. '•other gifts that had been taken off efficient service—To keep the A-. Jarrard departed for Grand by loving hands and given to the boys it being his 44th birthday. on Thursday to run a way and girls. Maylte she was wondering Harry Shields and Ernest Van- Rapids standards of quality in our mer­ freight on the G. R. & I.. whether there would I»e a Christmas Nocker have rigged up a sawing ma­ Rev. Bissell preaches his farewell chandise as high as possible— chine and started out this week to sermon at the- Christian church to­ tree every winter, bearing such nice fruit in such a strange season, if there saw up all the woods in the country. morrow. He goes to Otsego. To keep our prices at as low a Frank MeDerby will manage L. J. bad not been such a great gift from Harry Hayes’ horse ran away on ’s mercantile business this God as come on Jesus’ birthday.-More Christmas night and was killed by Whbeler winter, during the latter’s absence at than all, however, she must have been level as we can, and—To try to the 5.25 train. The horse got away the state capital. asking herself why she was left over, > from its driver, C. J. Whitney, when Dr. J. T. Goucher has arrived and why nobody wanted her. why the do our part, in 1923, toward the cutter was overturned in a ditch, gone into business with his father. name that was pinned on her dress K. DeRlar & Son have purchas­ had not been called. and started on a trot for home. When ed“W.two making our country more pros­ lots of W. H. Young on Sher ­ it reached the railroad track the 5.2S She was as good n doll as ever was' street, and will locate their oar train was just crossing the road, and man made. Her eyes would open and shut, perous than ever before. factory thereon and purchase an en ­ the horse turned down the road that she- always bad n leads to the stock yards, swinging gine. smile upon her Potter woodland, just outside over onto tho track east of tho depot theThe corporation northeast, Is the ! _ tokuCT face, her checks and following the rails toward Ver­ of considerable activity just wer° wy. 8,1 ° montville. The train overtook it' a scene now. A large body ot choppers, saw­ d,d 11,11 have a few rods this side of Sherman’s yers, teamsters, etc., are engaged in pug nose, and crossing; striking the rig with such getting 800,000 feet of logs on skids. force as to completely wreck the cut­ The same will bo converted into lum­ her dress was ter and break three of the horse’s ber at H. R. Dickinson’s saw mill. beautiful. When Tha^new buildings erected in the HtpgkAffinBM they put her on E. M. Everts was' home to spend villages during the past year are as 1,10 lr e e ®be the holidays. He is In tho employ follow* Geo. W. Francis, brickstore; Jck-thought her name of the True Dairy Supply company, Barry £ .Downing, brick bank; W. H. would be the and together* with R. E. Sturgis, just Young, brick dwelling; John Bell, vcry flrBt onecompleted a contract for a creamery frame dwelling; Orno Strong, frame She could hardly at Caro. residence; H. R. Dickinson, .frame wait to hear It, MeKanlasfl. the great. Hungarian j! dwelling; E. R. Mallory, frame nn>1 she won- BATTLE CREEK ELKS WILL GIVE negro violinist, will appear here soon |I dwelling; A. Sellick, fraxpe dwelling; NEWSIMAYS NEW YEARS dered If they in a benefit performance for the t A. J. Beebe, frame dwelling; Matt DINNER. would never get Nashville Cornet band. ‘Howell, frame dwelling. Mothers who find it a Job to cook through singing enrols. Now it was all over and and serve dinner for two or three IF EDITORS TOLD THE TRUTH. | mouth full of whiskey. He camo she wasn't .wanted at all. not by youthful sons might balk at cook­ Only a short tlmo ago the editor ’here in the night with another man’s anybody, not'even by Sully Wiggins, ing 35 turkeys tor 500 hungry boys. He of a paper in Indiana grew tired of!wIfo aad joined the church at the who had nd doll—not even one. She But not so Dr. S. M. Fowler. befog called u liar and announced Orst chance. Ho owes us several wasn't wanted 1 Oh. It was too had. thinks it’s a lark to cook the Elks’ New Year dinner for tho newsboys that he would tell the truth In the! dollars for tho paper, his meat bills, future, ard tho next issue of the pa- j flad ion could hear him pray for six and her eyes tried to wink out two of Rattle Creek and Marshall. They are husky little felltws and ean eati 1 per contained the following items: j blocks, Ho died staring "Jesus tears. . • So they put her In the basket with a lot. too. John Eeiin, the laziest merchant pGl(l It All," and we. think ho is Yes, sir-e-e! The doctor is actual­ In town mado a trip to Beeville, ‘Mon- right—he never paid anything hlm- ‘the other unwanted things, and there day. self. He was buried in an asbestos lhe minister found. her the next Sun­ ly going to cook the turkeys, with John Coyle, our groceryman. Is do-, casket and his friends threw paixn day. Site was lying there fast asleep, the help and good will of others. Ing poor .business. Ills store is dlr-! ’eaf fans into his grave, as ho may with a little carpet sweeper near her. Preparations for the annual New Year’s feed for the news boys will ty and dusty. How can ho do much? ; »eed them. and a box of candy close by. and a start at noon Sunday, December 31. The Reverend Sty preached last looking glass by her side. At her feet And Dr. Fowler and his assistants Sffhday night on “Charity”, and the A CHRISTMAS SONG. ’ there was a spruce cone that had will work all night getting every­ sermon was punk. Loma Linda, Calif., 12-16-22. fallen off of the tree, and the bit of thing ready. The 35 turkeys are to Dave Canky died^at his homo here' . ‘ Hartland Woodford, owned by* Sen. J. N. of Versailles, Ky„ paper that had told who she was be prepared for the baking pans, the Tuesday. The doctor gave it out as •Dear Editor: js the Grand Champion bull of America, winning the AmcrI don’t want you to think I am meant for, but her eyes were shut— dresing and gravy made. Besides heart failure. Whiskey killed him. lean Royal Livestock show in Kansas City this month, He is the heaviest Married—Miss Slyvla Rhodes and trying to ride a free horse to death, she had retired from the world, no it takes a lot of eacalloped potatoes bull ever shown, weighing 310U pounds. to feed 500 boys, and then there will but I know you aro always glad to James Collins, last Sunday at the one wanted her. be corn and cranberry sauce, and the Baptist parsonage, by tho Rev. Gor­ print anything that you consider There she was still when the min­ don. Tho bride is a very ordinary­ worthy of space. I am sending a few ister came into the room the next dinner will wind up with pumpkin pie for dessert. lines and if you consider them worth town girl who doesn't know any The Bishop Rriormed. The “Lantern Cooler’s" Profession. This will be tho eighth annual _more _________ about__cooking v...... than «a jack-; the space, put them in the paper, and Sunday morning. But now her eyes Philip Brooks likes to hove his Joke Among tlie theatrical agencies the rabbit and never helped her mother ■ H not, put them in the waste basket, were wide open, only she wasn’t look­ New Year’s dinner which as well as any man. One day Mr. three days in her life. She is not a and respect will remain just the ing at the presents In the basket. She Battle Creek Elks l^xvo served the Baldwin of the Christian union was where talent is to be employed for all “ newsies. ” There has been only one occasions a new calling is that of beduty by any means and has a gait 8amQ f°r the News. I can hardly was awake, but turned away, and still like a duck. The groom is an up-to- wa,t for lta weekly visits. It is like trying to squeeze out some tears be­ lapse in the custom since it started, writing to him and slipped Into the “lantern cooler.” What is meant Is and that was in 1918, when Dr. Fow ­ letter a newspaper clipping of a talk date loafer. He has been living off 3 visit back to the old home town, that at some small movie shows a va­ cause she was left over. And every ler was with the army at Camp Cus­ the old folks at home all his life and Thank you. time the minister took her up she ter. The "newsies" missed him that he had given on profanity. Promptly riety turn Is put on between the reels came the answer from the good Is not worth shucks. It will be a E. A. H. whilst the projector recovers from a would shut her eyes and go to sleep year. Some of them got together again, unless he held her up pretty and sent the doctor a big postcard, bishop: “1 have Just finished reading passionate six-feel film. i । . God 50 loved tho world, your remarks vn profanity. You will s4 He gave hl« only son. straight, and then she seemed to be telling him to hurry up and lick the months and thirteen days. Deceased ;That who 8oe.cr believed on Him sad. and to be dreaming about being kaiser and come back and give them be glad to know that I agree with was a mild-mannered pirate with a Thc 6amo 8hould ovcrcome. them and have entirely abandoned tho “The French Fury." left over, even while she was awake. another dinner. _ mi 'i ..■■-■■■ । —■ ■ , ....... ■ ; He has made us many promises. . Funds for the annual feed are fur­ habit."—]^>ston Transcript. "The A >IV 4 French 1VUVII AU1 Fury" J IO is U a UiUlIV name given She wasn’t awake even on chil­ nished That we so.oft have heard, by members of the Battle to a treacherous attack on‘Antwerp dren's day until little baby flower Creek Elks' lodge. No money will be ;But yet. we all may read them by four thousand French soldiers uncame in to get ready to he baptized, First American Piano. I For they are written In His Word. received toward th*' fund unless it but as soon ns he held her. up she comes from an Elk. 1 He has promised not to leave us, Evidence seems to prove tlmt the dec the Due d AnJou, January 17.1SS3. I Nor forsaso us—no, not one, • opened her eyes, and when she saw One might think that perhaps Dr. piano was Invent...! by llarftlomeo Thc rei».|led U.e attack. LHIlru m. . w For God so loved thc world, about i>nis.h-ilf one-half thn the I'rnnnh French nnrl and tnlrlntr taking what a pleasant little boy he was she Fowler had been a newsboy hlmselt Chrlstoforl. a harpsichord maker of_ • nlmliF , j He gave his only non. A balf century Inter the rest prisoners. looked pleasant and hopeful again. ona time, and had a brotherly feeling Pndua ln He has promised us a new earth, for tho little fellows. But while he' Then he put her down, and she went pianos were manufactured In England ' O, what joy it brings to mind; to sleep and slept until Christmas likes to cook turkeys for them, Dr. by German mechanics. The first He has told us to plant vineyards, Jazz Records. Fowler never carried papers. “I Was enme again! | And eat fruit of every kfod. brought up on a farm in the country, American piano was made in Boston Fond Mother—“Jack writes, home With a new Christmas there Rhe was where we didn't have newsboys,” he In 1822 by a firm that has continued And so these precious promises, and says that he has broken seven of upon a tree once more, and they stated. “How did I come to start to make that instrument for a hun; Oh, do not pass them by; the college records—one ot them the . They were made for Paul and Silas— were singing carols again and getting it? Oh, it Just occurred to me, that's dred years." discus record." Poor Dad—“More ex­ i They were made for you and I. ready to call off the names. This time all/’ pense ! I suppose I’ll have to send him And so let’s all be willing Henry Larkin and J. S. Baker she was sure that somebody would a check to cover the damage." * To the Saviour to be led. want her. for she had been patient a have been appointed on a committee Impossible? Where we can meet together, whole year, and she hadn’t made any to set the tables, but it is preferree “Dis hyah new minister am sure -And good-byes'will not be said. that only grandfathers >pply for the So dear friends as we have left you. fuss even though she had felt so sor­ job. Mrs. Arthur Kraft and Mrs. razed,” said the colored woman, "He First Road Sprinklers. ry. Besides, this was the very best Harry Lewis __ And we’ve wandered far apart. will assist in the kitch­ tolc ma husband, what weighs two Road-sprinkling carts were In use la tree they had ever had, and so jnnny en, while a number of other women, hundred an' fo’ty pounds, to bewar* But fond recollections of you, had come to see It It was full of wives of Elks, will help in serving lest he should be weighed In de bal­ England 16 1748. They were sent be Still linger in our heart. fore the king's carriage. gifts—not like the little tree that the the big annual dinner, which will ance an’ foun’ wantin’." So let's rest upon these promises, They were made for you and I. minister saw in the corner of a house bring joy to 500 little newsies.—Bat­ And we'll meet you over yonder. parlor—the mother said, “It's most all tle Creek News. • In the sweet bye and bye. tree and paper, but It’s a tree”—there E. A. Hanes. were go-carts, and everything, and an THE MATTER WITH AMERICA. "What’s wrong with business and Indian tomahawk to go with a boy's "I wish all my friends and cus­ warwhoop, and some fringed pants to industrial conditions in America?” CARD OF THANKS. tomers a Happy New Year and screams the viewor-with-alarm. be put on with them, and h picture I wish to extend to my relatives, Last Saturday one of Detroit’s re­ many of them.” neighbors and friends my sincere of a little girl in red, under a big tail stores made 97,000 transac­ i thanks for the aid and cheer render­ umbrella. In a snowstorm, and “Ain’t tions totaling over a quarter of a mil­ this a nice snowy oayr day?" wrinen written unuer under lion dollars. lea ed in so many ainerent different ways during ims (the past eight months of my sick--the picture, and lots of tilings, and We’ll bite. What Is the matter jness; also the L. B. C. members for left-over doll, lool ing so friendly with America? ! the fruit, flowers, letters and cards, and nice—nicer than O'.er. —Detroit Saturday Night. ;and the beautiful spread; Ivy lodge, Well, they began to cull the names, i K. of P., for the magazine subscrip­ We have about 10 boxes tion; the Northwest Kalamo Grange and almost the fl: st thing somebody [Circle for the gifts received at took down pie Christmas and before, and to the left-over doll and' many who sent Christmas gifts and gave her to Polly greetings. Your many acts of Rankin! Polly have left many, many hap­ is just the dear­ To dose out, while they last kindness py thoughts in my memory, which est child I know. at will always bo -remembered and are It was Polly who greatly appreciated by myself and had said that site family. Mrs. Stanley Mix. *W>Y E. A. HANNEMANN 23482300230101002300230248230201000100000100000102 Grand Champion 32 08732064 THE DELIVERY BOY SAYS PRE-INVENTORY SALE Loans' Galvanic Soap 4c bar This is a good, white laundry soap CHASE & SANBORN'S in a claw by themselves. A tasty drink for people with a taste COFFEE PRICES per lb 25c, 30c, 32c, 35c, 40c, 45c If one don’t suit, perhaps another will. Let us prove it. MUNRO a doll to pet and tiring up right I am sure that Polly will do 1L She will make the left-over doll /' feel very much [ / wanted. She will teach her to be always cheerful. She will find her very obedient, and even NASHVILLE MARKBTB. nicer than she looks, and she will be Following are priore in Nashvllls kind to her. I hope that when the left­ markets oa Wednesday, at the hoar over doll Is is grown up she will be just like Polly I fyjA Y you enjoy a season of old-fashioned cheer, and a New Year of fulfilled hopes and promises. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks of appreciation for the many kindnesses during our recent hour of sorrow, and thank each and every one, especially the minister, Rev. Bran nd. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Casteleln. except when price to noted as selling. These quotations are changed care­ fully every week and are authentic Wheat—11.28. Rye—80c. Corn—70c. Cate—40 c. Ground feed (sell.)—>1.10. Middlings (sell.)—11.90. Bran (sell.)—11.75. Clover seed—111.50. Flour—87.10 to 88.80. Eggs—40c. Hens— 8 to ICc. Springers—10 to 17c. Cocks—10c. “Santa Claus.’* “Santa Claus” is a corruption which originated apparently in Flanders or possibly among the Dutch, of the name St. Nicholas, a saint noted for tala love of children and his boundless charity. His “day” was perhaps De­ cember 8, originally, but since tfce dis­ placement of Old Father Christmas, ths British representation , of the Christmsa spirit, be is celebrated al­ most xmlversally as the Christmas ppOR your friendly patronage which has helped to make our business successful, we want to express our sincere thanks. H. W. Moorchouse, of the Ameri>n Farm Bureau Federation, says new credit arrangement must be looted immediately if- we are to revest wholesale bankruptcy ot nid-western farmers on March I. More Than Talent Needed. Talent alone cannot make a writer. There must be a man behind the book, —Emerson. Geo. C. Deane The Store for Lad and Dad �The GRAHAM DOROTHY’S KITTEN EATON SUSPECTED Gabriel Warden, Seattle capital­ ’ 1st. telis his butler he la expecting a caller, to be admitted without question. He Informs his wife ot danger. that threatens him If he pursues a course he considers the only honorable one. Warden leaves the house In his car and meets n man whom hu takes into Die ma­ chine. When the car returns home. Warden Is found dead, murdered, and alone. . The caller, a young man. has been at Warden’s home, but leaves unobserved. Bob ConM, conductor, receives orf'ers to train for a party. Five men and a girl board the train, the Kastem Kxpress. The ■ father of the girt. Mr. Dome, Is the person for whom .the train was held. Philip D. Eaton, a young man. also boarded the train. Dome tells his daughter and his secretary. Don Avery, to And out what they can conccmlnft him. The two make Eaton’s acquaintance. Dome is found nearly dead from a murder­ ous assault A surgeon operates. Dome is revealed as Basil Santoine, a great corporation lawyer. “It‘a occupied by bls daughter." “Well take him in theife. then.” The four men lifted the Inert figure of Basil Santoine. carried It *Into the * drawing room and laid It on Its back upon tJiu -bed. have my Instruments,’ Sinclair aald. ‘Til get them; but before I declde to do anything, I ought to see his daughter. Since she is here, her consent Is necessary, before any opera­ tion on him.” "MIrs Santoine is In the observation car." Avery said. "1*11 get her.” The tone was in some way false— Eaton could not tell exactly bow. Avery started down the aisle. “One moment, please, Mr. Avery I” said the conductor. ”1’11 ask you not to tell Miss Santoine before any other passenger that there has been an attack upon her father. Watt un­ til you get her inside the door of this -There was one, and we have done all we can; now we may only wait. Doc­ tor Sinclair has appointed himself nurse; he- says I can help him. but not Just yet. I thought you would like to know.” “Thank you; I did want to know.” Eaton acknowledged. He moved away from them, and sat down In one of the seats further down the car. Soon he left for his own car, and as the door was closing behind him, a. sou nd came to his ears from the car he Just had left—a young girl suddenly crying In abandon. Harriet Santoine, he understood, must have broken down for the moment, after the strain of the operation; and Enton halted as though to turn back, feeling the blood drive suddenly upon his heart. Then, recollecting that he had no right to go to her, he went un. “You yourself said nothing, then, that can have made her suspect ItF Suspicion Fastens on Eaton. Eaton asked. Eaton found his car better filled Connery shook his head; the con­ than It had been before, for the people Consulted continually by men con­ ductor, In doubt and anxiety over ex­ shifted from the car behind had been cerned in great projects. Immersed actly what action the situation called scattered through the train. Keeping himself to his section, he watched the day -nd night In vast affairs, capable car and outside the windows for * of living completely aa he wished—be signa of what Investigation Connery had been, at the age of forty-six, great and Avery were making. Whoever but not famous, powerful but not pub­ had attacked Santoine must still be licly known. At that time an event had occurred which had forced the upon the train, for no one could have escaped through the snow. No one blind man out unwillingly from his could now escape. Avery and Connery obscurity. and whoever else was making investl4 This event had been the murder of gatloon with them evidently were not the great western financier, Matthew Jetting anyone know that an Investi­ Latron. There .had been nothing in gation was being made. Eaton went this affair which had In any way to lunch; on his way back from the shadowed dishonor upon Santoine. So diner, be saw the conductors with pa­ much as In his role of a mind without pers in their hands questioning a pas­ personality Santoine ever fought, he senger. They evidently were starting had fought against Latron; but his systematically through the cars, exam­ fight had been not against the man ining each person; they were making . but against methods. There had come the plea of necessity of a report to then a time of uncertainty and un­ the railroad offices of names and ad­ rest; public consciousness was in dresses of all held up by the stoppage the process of awakening to Jhe of the train. knowledge that strange things, ap­ Eaton started on toward the rear proaching close to the likeness of of the train. what men call crime, bad been being “A moment, sir!" Connery called. done under the unassuming name of Eaton halted. The conductor con­ business. Scandal—financial scandal fronted him. —brenthed more strongly against La­ "Your name, sir?" Connery asked. tron than perhaps against any of the "Philip D. Eaton." other western men. He had been Connery wrote down the answer. among their biggest; he had his ene­ mies, of whom impersonally. Santoine “Can You Do Anything for Him Hero, "Your address?” Doctor? ” He Asked. "I—have no address. I was going might have been counted one. and he had his friends, both in high places: for—unable, too, to communicate any to a hotel In Chicago—which one I hadn ’t decided yet." he wart a world figure. Then, all of hint of it to his superiors to the west a sudden.the man had been struck because of the wires being down— “Where are you coming from?" “ From Asia." down—killed, because of some private clearly had resolved to keep the at­ "That’s hardly an address, Mr. Ea­ quarrel, men whispered, by an obscure tack upon Santoine secret for some ton !" and till then unheuril-of man. time. "I said nothing definite even “I can give yon no address abroad. The trembling wires and cables, to the trainmen.’’ he replied; “and I which should have carried to the walt­ want you gentlemen to.promise me I had no fixed address there. I was Ing world the expected news of La- before you leave this car that you will traveling most of the time. I arrived In Seattle by the Asiatic steamer and' tron's conviction, carried Instead the say nothing until I give you leave.” news of Latron’s death; and disorder His eyes shifted from the face of took this train." “Ah ’ you came on the Tamba followed. The first public concern one to another, until he had assured had been, of course, for the stocks and himself that all agreed. As Averj Maru." Connery made note of this, as he bonds of the great Latron properties; left the car, Eaton found a seat in , and Latron’s bigness had seemed only one of the end sections near the draw­ had made note of all the other ques­ tions and answers. Then he said further evidenced by the stanchness ing room. He did not know whether with which the Latron banks, the La­ to ask to leave the car, or whether he something to the Pullman conductor, who replied In the same low tone; tron railroads and mines and public ought to remain; and ho would have utilities stood firm even against the gone except for recollection of Har­ what they said was not audible to Eaton. shock of their builder's death. As­ riet Santoine. Then the curtain at “You ean tell ns at least where sured of this, public interest had shift­ the end of the car was pushed further your family is, Mr. Eaton," Connery ed to the trial, conviction and sen­ aside, and she came in. tence of Latron’s murderer; and it She was very pale, but quite con­ suggested. “‘I have no family.” was during this trial that Santolne’s trolled, as Eaton knew she would be. “Friends, then?" name had become more publicly She looked at Eaton, but did not "I—I have no friends.” known. Not that the blind man was speak as she passed; she went dl “Nowhere T* suspected of any knowledge—much rectly to the door of the drawing “ Nowhere." less of any complicity—In the crime; room, opened It and went in, followed Connery pondered for several mo­ the murder had been because of a by Avery. The door closed, and for ments. "The Mr. Hill ward—Law­ purely private matter; but in the ea­ a moment Eaton could hear voices In­ ger questioning Into Latron’s circum­ side the room—Harriet Santoine’*, rence Hlllward, to whom the telegram was addressed which you claimed stances and surroundings previous to Sinclair’s, Connery's. The condueor the crime, Santoine was summoned then came to the door of the drawing this morning, ;-<w associate who was Jp have taken this train with you— Into court as a witness. . room and sent the porter for water .. The blind man, led Into the court, and clean linen; Eaton heard the rip will you give me his address?" “ I don ’ t know Hillward's address." sitting sightless in the witness chair, of linen being tom, and the car be­ “Give me the address, then, of the revealing himself by his spoken, and came filled with the smell of anti­ man who sen! the telegram." • even more by his withheld, replies as septics. “I am unable to do that, either." one of the unknown guiders of the Donald Averyptme out of the draw­ Connery spoke again to the Pullman destiny of the Continent and as coun­ ing room and dropped Into the seat selor to the most powerful—himself across from Eaton. He seemqd deep­ conductor^ and they conversed Inau­ dibly for a minute. "That Is all, till then hardly heard of but plainly ly thoughtful—so deeply. Indeed, as to one of the nation’s “uncrowned rulers" be almost unaware of Eaton’s pres­ then," Connery said finally. He signed his name to the sheet —had caught the public sense. The ence. And Ehi ton. observing him. fate of tiie murderer, the crime, even again bad the sense that Avery’s ab­ on which be had written Eaton's an­ swers, and banded It to the Pullman Latron himself, lost temporarily their sorption was completely in conse­ interest in the public curiosity over quences to himself of what was going conductor, who also signed It and re­ turned It to him; then they went on the personality of Santoine. on behind the door-r-ln how Basil ’ It had been reported for some days Santolne’s death or continued exist­ to the passenger now occupying Sec­ tion Four, without making any fur­ that Santoine had come to Seattle di­ ence would affect the fortunes of Don­ ther comment. rectly after Warden's death; but ald Avery. Eaton told himself that there fbould when this was admitted, his associ­ A long time passed—how long, Ea­ ates had always been careful to add ton could not have told; be noted be no danger to himself from this in­ quiry, directed against no one, but that Santoine. having been a close only that during it the shadows on personal friend of Gabriel Warden, the snowbank outside the window ap­ including comprehensively everyone had come purely in a personal capac­ preciably changed their position. Fi­ on the train. When the conductors ity, and the Impression was given that nally the door opened, and Harriet had left the car, he put his magazine Santoine. had returned quietly some Santoine came out. paler than before, away and went into the men’s com­ partment to smoke and calm his days before. The mere prolonging of and now not quite so steady. Ids stay In the West was more than Eaton rose as she approached nerves! His return to America had suggestive that affairs among the them; and Avery leaped up, al! con­ passed, the bounds of reckleraness; powerful were truly in such state as cern and sympathy for her Immedi­ and what a situation be would now be Warden had proclaimed; this attack ately she appeared. He met her In In if his actions brought even serious suspicions against him! He finished upon Santoine, so similar to that the aisle and took her hand. "Was It successful, dear?" Avery his first cigar and was debating which had slain Warden, and deliv­ whether to light another, when he ered within eleven days of Warden’s asked. She shut her eyes before she an­ heard voices outside the car, and death, must be of the gravest signifi­ opening the window and’ looking out, swered. and stood holding to the back cance. Connery Mood overwhelmed for the of a seat; then she opened her eyes, be saw Connery and the brakeman moment with DPs fuller recognition saw Eaton sad recognised him and struggling through the snow and mak­ of the seriousness of the disaster sat down In the seat where Avery had ing, apparently, some search. Pres­ ently Connery passed the door of the which had come upon this man In­ been rifting. carrying something treated to his charge; then he turned "Doctor Sinclair says we will know compartment in four or five days." she replied to loose!) wrapped In a newspaper in to the surgeon. “Can you do Anything for him here. A vary; she turned then directly to his hands. Eaton finished his cigar Doctor?” he asked. Eaton. "He thought there probably and went back to Ms seat in the car. As he glanced at the seat where The surgeon glanced down the car. was a clot under the skull, and he operated to find It and relieve IL he had left fils locked traveling bag. -That stateroom-ia It occupied?” CHAPTER VI—Continued. he saw that the bag was no longer there.* It stood now between the two seats on the flour, and picking it up and looking at It. he found It unfas­ tened and with marks about the lock which told plainly that It had been forced. He set It on the floor between his knees and checked over Its contents. Nothing had been taken, bo far as he could tell; fqr the bag had con­ tained only clothing, the Chinese,dic­ tionary and the box of cigars, and these all apparently were still there. He had laid out the things on the seat across from him while checking them up, and now he began to put them back In the bag. Suddenly he noticed that one of his socks was missing; what had been Hevea pairs was'now only ten pairs aud one odd sock. . This disappearance of a single sock was so strange, so bizarre, so per­ plexing that—unless It was acciden­ tal—he could not account for It at all. No one opens a man's bag and steals one sock, and he was quite sure there had been eleven complete pairs there earlier In the day. Certainly then. It had been accidental: the bag had been opened. Its contents taken out and examined, and in putting them back, one sock had been dropped un­ noticed. The absence of the sock, then, meant no more than that the contents of the bag had been thor­ oughly Investigated. By whom? By the man against whom the telegram directed to Lawrence Hillward had warned Eaton? Ever since his receipt of the tele­ gram, Eaton—ns he passed through the* train In going to and from the diner or for other reasons—had been trying covertly to determine which. If anyone, among the passengers, was the “one" who. the telegram had warned him, was “following" him. For at first he had interpreted Lt to mean that one of "them" whom he had to fear must be on the train. Later he had felt certain that this could not be the case, for otherwise any one of "them" who knew him would-have spoken by tills time. Now his suspicions that one of "them" must be aboard the train returned. The bag certainly had not been car­ ried out the forward door of the car, or he would have seen It from the compartment at that end of the car where he had sat smoking. The bug. therefore, had been carried out the rear door, and the man who hod opened It, If a passenger, must still be hr the rear part of the train. Eaton, refilling his cigar-case to give his action a look of casualness, got up and went toward the rear of the train. A porter was still posted at the door of the Santoine car. who warned him to be quiet In passing through. The car, he found, was en­ tirely empty; the door to the drawing room where Santoine lay was closed. He went on into the observation car. A few men and women possen, gers here were reading or talking. Glancing on past them through the glass door at the end of the car, he saw Harriet Santoine standing alone on the observation platform. The girl did not see him;,her back was toward the car. As he went out onto the platform and the sound of the closing door came to her, 'she turned to meet him. , She looked white and tired, and faint gray shadows uniLuiieath her “Your Name, 8lr7*’ Connery Asked, eyes showed where dark circles were beginning to form. "I am supposed to be resting," she explained quietly, accepting him as one who had the right to ask. “How is yoer father?*4 “Just the same; there may be no change. Doctor Sinclair says, for days. rfble, Mr, Eaton.’ “You dog!” he mouthed. “Har­ ry, this is the man that did kt” (TO BE vMNTiKUED.) Truth needs no flowers of speech. “I didn't, really think I’d have a pet," said Dorothy to her motlier and daddy. She had just found the small black • kitten which Santa Claus had left to her. “I did want a pet more than any­ thing, as I told Santa Claus, but I was so late in telling him I was afraid he'd surely have his present all, all ready. “Oh, how good Santa Claus is, and what a darling kitten. At last I have a pet” And Dorothy ran around the room, singing and dancing and shouting: "Now I have a pet; oh. goodie, oh, goodie!” . But then she went over to her kitten and held it closely. “What friends we’ll be," she said. Then she noticed some puper dangling from the kitten’s ribbon how. For, around the kitten’s neck, was a big red bow, and attached to the bow was a note. This was what the note said: > “I’m a kitten, Dorothy, as you can see. My name Js Merry Christmas. Santa Claus received your note and Just a little while after that he saw -me. I was without *a home and I was being left to starve. He gave me some fine warm milk and kept me nice and warm, and then he put me on the sofa. But I saw a ball ot wool behind the sofa, so he said I could Rtay behind It and play when I wanted to. But he told me to wish you a Merry Christ- RESUME BUILDING OF HOMES Excellent Sign In American Life is the Renewed Interest Along That Line. Home building, which underwent something of a decline during the World war and for a short time there­ after, has become a passion In the Uni­ ted States. Judging by figures which are presented to the attention and consideration of the public. From a survey of the situation in the coun­ try it Is said that about $5,000,000 has been spent for hpme building tills year. Such a colossal enterprise, quite naturally, is worthy of more than mere cursory consideration. It Is, to begin with, a most encouraging sign of sta­ bility for the nation,. America, as a country of home builders and home­ owners, need have little worry about its future. This is one of the com­ pelling talking points In connection with discussions of our national posi­ tion. At least a start has been made In catching up with a condition which, during the war and for many months after the cessation pf hostilities, threatened to become most alarming in the nation’s affairs. Construction work has progressed to a point during 1922 where it seems more than likely that It will continue. The movement because of its own weight will con­ tinue for some time to come.—Dayton News. CONCRETE STEPS IN UNITS Idea Has Been Found to Give Excel­ lent Results, Both as to Looks ** and Durability. Relnforced-concrete steps are now being manufactured in units that may be Joined in such a manner as to pre- mas.. He said I could do It in my usual me-owlng style. He hopes you’ll like me and he says to give me milk for my breakfast and plenty of good things, so I’ll grow to be strong. If It hadn’t been for you, Santa Claus said he might never have found me, for after he got ybur note he was looking for kittens everywhere. Merry Christmas from Santa and the Kitten.” "Oh, little Merry Christmas," Doro­ thy said as she kissed the kitten’s soft fur after her father had finished read­ ing the note aloud, "you won’t be bomeleses any more, and I won’t be longing for a pet any more, for I have you, my little Merry Christmas’" “The kitten looks better already for having seen Santa Claus and having been given one of his meals and In be­ ing your best Christmas present," said Dorothy’s father. VYes," agreed Dorothy’s mother,, “the kitten looks already as though It would be good and strong." "Me-ow, me-ow," said the kitten, as It It quite agreed, too. “You love me; you love your little new missy, don’t you, kitty?" asked Dorothy. And the kitten answered: "Me-ow. me-ow, me-ow." "That means ‘Yes,’ I know," said Dorothy. “I don*! believe it will be long before you understand Cat language to perfec­ tion," said Dorothy’s father. “I Just can’t get over my happiness," said Dorothy. "Me-ow, me-ow, me-ow," said tho kitten. “I’m-sure that means that the kitten feels the same way about It,” said-Dor­ othy’s mother. “But I must give the kitten a meal at once," said Dorothy. “Would you like some nice milk?” “Me-ow, me-ow, me-ow," said the kit­ ten. •Tm sure that means *Yes,’ too," laughed Dorothy. And after she had fixed a saucer of warm milk for the kftten and had seen the way It had been lapped up she said: “Now I’m sure that last me-ow meant ‘Yes’ I" And that evening, after Dorothy had put her kitten to bed In a nice warm basket, back of the kitchen stove, and had sung the kitten a lullaby, she heard it purring softly. “It Is having sweet dreams. I know,” said Dorothy to her mother as she went off to bed. “And I know Fll have sweet dreams too, after the beautiful Christmas I’ve had. I don’t believe Fve ever had such a lovely Christmas, ever, ever, ever!” "There’s no day Just like it." said her mother. “and no one quite llks dear old Santa Claus I" 1 -No one quite like him." repeated Relnforced-Concrete Steps Which Are Manufactured In Units, Showing How the Round Iron Rods Are Placedon the Product. sent an appearance-of a solid flight of stairs when completed. Each unit con­ sists of a tread and a riser above It. The steps are reinforced by one-fourtbinch round iron rods, and while con­ structed strong enough to meet any ordinary requirements, are so light that they may be easily handled by two men. A gritty granite surface is used which makes them practically slip-proof and, at the same time, a careful curing, process renders them sufficiently hard to resist abrasion, thus giving the product additional wearing qualities.—Popular Mechan­ ics Magazine. Guarding Against Firs. Most fires could be prevented with cade. It Is the duty of every citizen to exercise such care. In autpmn, for Instance, when fires are being kindled tn homes, factories and apartment houses, there will be many serious fires due to neglect of householders and Janitors to make certain their flues are in good order. Inflammable rubbish* is removed from basements, coal Is property stored, etc. Dampness has rusted many pipes and flues in the course of the summer. Sudden heat and strong drafts will break down these weak spots and break out In flames which may destroy a dwell­ ing or a/block. A careful Inspection of all flues, pipes and fire boxes will prevent innumerable fires. Each sea­ son has its dangers. Overheating In winter is to be guarded against, and summer is a time for extreme caution. Should Conform to Standard. With the revival in home construc­ tion that has come during the last year the efforts that are being put forth to make these-homes better and brighter should not be la vain. Home construction along the right lines means not only added beauty outside and attractiveness within, but addi­ tional value as well. A badly designed home In a residential locality is a doubtful Investment at best. A good hotlse In the right location built to con­ form to modern housing standards is almost invariably an excellent one. years In Beech county, has Kitt, Ixx* U.»«r The ori*n er ot the morUafe tear Wil JacMta, who IMer beeune • of Nottln»h>n>. Va. The «iu< tore of Elijah going to heaven In hte waa paid within a paar attar 1: rhariot. PoUttat to the halo over bU page waa given but the tra had Puncture. �These photographs have just arrived from Lausanne. Switzerland, where the Near East pence conference is it session. The Turkish delegation Is shown arriving for the opening of the conference, nnd inset are seen Lord Curzon »f Great Britain, Premier Mussolini of Italy and Premier Poincare of France. The site of old Fort Dearborn, Michigan avenue and the river. Chicago, has been acquired by the London Guar­ antee and Accident company which 'Is erecting a skyscraper there. The laying of the corner stone was the occasion for an impressive ceremony in which many leading citizens took part. There whs u military escort of 55 men, that being the number of the fort’s garrison at the time of the massacre, Aug. 15, 1812. Stranded Americans Arrive at New York ANOTHER VENUS SUES ■Hi About 250 American citizens stranded in Eurype were sent home by various organizations on board the steamship President Adams. The stranded Americans were chlely ex-service men with their wives and families, who, owing to the high cost of living and low salaries paid on the other side, were unable to make both ends meet and were obliged to apply to Uncle Sam for aid. LILLIAN AND LADDIE That a ghost can be photographed was seemingly proved in Chicago the other day. The result is shown above. .The ghost was materialized by Elizabeth Allen Thompson, a member of the International Society for Psychical Research, who has Just accepted the offer of the Scientific American of $2,500 for the first psychic phenomenon produced before a committee named by that pub­ lication and under its test conditions. Dedicating Monument of Victory tdu Mlaa Ann Hyatt claims that she more nearly duplicates the classic form of Venus de Milo than does. Miss Dorothy Knapp, who won the recent beauty contest at the physical culture show in New York. She claims that there was a conspiracy to defraud her of the main prize and the title. She is therefore suing both the winner of the contest and the promoter for $100,000. Miss Hyatt says Rhe lost a 50-w<>ek stage contract at $2,000 a week, which depended on her winning the title of American Venus. LEADS PROGRESSIVES Miss Lillian Gatlin, who made avia­ tion history by flying from San Fran­ cisco to New York recently, making friends with Laddie Boy. the ITesldent's famous pet. Miss Gatlin asked tho President to set aside the first Twin girls, born Nov. 2 to Mrs. Nnyer Zarelsky. were locked in bone and week tn November as Aviation week. tissue in a region just below the neck and above the chest. An operation a few days ago. performed by Dr. Phil Mininberg, separated them.. The mother WILL MARRY A SCOT gladly gave her consent to the ojieratlon and was overjoyed at the successful result. One uf them weighed five pounds and the other weighed three. Tho photograph shows Mrs. Zarelsky bolding the twin girls, Sylvia and Ruth. From Junior Red Cross to Brussels Scene during the dedication ceremonies of the beautiful Monument of Vic­ tory ip. the forest of Complegne, France, in Rethondes Glade, near where the armistice was signed. The mayor of Wissemtourg presented the monument to the city of Complegne tn the^reseuce of Millerand, Poincare and Ambassador Herrick of the United States. Lausanne Conference Meets Here Senator Robert M. LaFollette In characteristic pose making the opening address before the meeting of “pro­ gressive" senators and representatives in the senate'office building. Dec. L when a new congressional bloc was Not a Dust Collector. Will Vawter was painting a Brown county scene when one of those outing fiends whose words outstrip knowledge approached him. It muri have resem­ bled a bud nineor or daub to the o. f. He watched the artist a few momenta, ■ end then Inquired: “Do you Just leave It rough Like that or how do you smooth it down?" -Oh." replied Mr. Miss Gwendolyn Field, granddaughter ot the late Marshall Field of Chicago, whose engagement to Claries. the eld­ est 8Wi of Kir Archibald Edmonstone of Duntreatb castle, Scotland. baa been announced In cabled reports from abroad. Mias Field has been living in England with her aunt. Lady Beat­ ty. wife of the British admiral, and is am of the moot popular American .Wiria In London todal activities. �ITS IM THERE With $6MtON£. I HEAR 1$ . SWEET BOISE MICH. HER SPEAklttG- " CAkE CaTEG; OF HERS _ I TOuD not to SEE h/M any . I DON'T l«KE j K'->MiOQE > < H1S LOOKS/S' Oscar, you’re wrong again. : of Optical Goods ba stock. ■ *7 Michigan Central ' Terry Gilkiaon TIME CARD MICHIGAN NASHVILLE, - Goteg Kart 101—7.48 a. m. 108—18.14 a. m. Going Wert 101—5.00 a. m. 10S—8.07 a. m. J05—10.88 a. m. 107—3.41 p. m. 109—8.17 p. m. 104—4.58 p. m. 108—12.45 a. m. HER. THAT PQ«EA*D ORDER FOR PUBLICATION E* State’of Michigan. the ZProbats court for KT iSf A/MD SHE'S SiTTZN' ON HlS LAP AND' PATT/H’ H16 HEAP/ . OH - WHAT IS T ? YOU DADDY ? CONie LOOK <-ths idea! FAHNV*-^ AT THE NEW KITTY HAROLD GAYE ME,' __ MOMIE MARTS' the Frank Grobe, Deceased. Horenee Grohe having filed In said court ler petition praring that for reasons therein THl^-'CW HUSBAjUp, AT Pinner., Port . yii’.iii .j,.-. It is ordered that the Sth day of Jan. HIS NAPKIN POCKET f»Y MISTAKE ‘ It U further ordered, that public notice thereof >t Probate. SHORT COURSE SCHOOLS TO BE WEAK, WEAKY WOMES. HELD IN BARRY COUNTY Learn tho Cause of Daily Woes and On January 4 to 20, Inclusive. End Them. f Default havtatlboen made In the conditions of a Ne«s Year’s Statement and Resume of j certain mortgage made by Aubrey W. bwift and Agricultural Conditions and ProsInez Swift, hi* wife, residents of the township of Through tho Barry County Agri­ When the back aches and throbs. |H*cts From Secretary of Agri­ Maple Grove. Barry county. Michigan, to John cultural Agent in cooperation with, HincUey. resident of the village of Nashville Bar­ culture Wallace. W’hen housework is torture. ry county. Michigan, dated the 17th day of Febru­ the extension department of the N dwd of <Lrk to Lit Marry North When night brings no rest nor Michigan Agricultural College ar. ary A. D. 1819. and recorded in the office of the Saint Nicholas drew nearTwelve months ago most ot the sleep, Register for the county of Barry and state of Mich­ He h» ’ ranged the world thia wintry rangementg have been made to hold Igan on the Uth day of February A.,D. 1919 in six million farmers of the United His eTks-beUs (angling clear. Liber eighty three of Mortgages on page one hun Wnen urinary disorders set in, schools throughout the county dur­ States were starting on the long hard dred -twelve, on which said mortgage there is Now bitter worn with age was he. ing the month of January. These Women's lot is a weary one. By Christopher climb out of the valley of economic claimed to be due at the date at this notice five And weary of mankind, tor few thousand, one hundred thirty-four dollars and Had shown him love or coartcey. depression. They have not yet at­ Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak schools will bo similar to tho once alghty-two cents (JS.1M.82) principal and Interest hold last winter at Hastings, except G. Hazard tained the heights which are bathed kidneys. together with the further sum of thirty-fivcdoUars they will be just one day in a place (J35) the statutory attorney fee provided for in said in the grateful sunshine of prosperi­ Have proved their worth in Nash-1 with an afternoon and evening ses­ - - - * * —, I n I ■ ■ il I n nt law bavins Stirred ty. Some, indeed, have fallen by the ville. sion, beginning at 1.00 and 7.30 way. Others are still in the valley uM mortgage or any part thereof. This is one Nashville woman’s tes­ o'clock respectively. . Small shoulder. —nevertheless, as we stop a bit and timony. »- NJW TtURCFJXE. or virtue of ths ptwer ,o It is the aim that these schools. sale contained io said mortgage and the statute in look backward we can see that very Mrs. Minn S. Hicks, Reed St., will be ot the most practical nature N THESE days, when wires such case male and provided, notice is hereby considerable siuuuu ground has coHtMHcruuiu uuo been vva-u gained Nashville, says: "Ii naa had attacKs attacks or of dealing with tho things tho large I | stretch from pole to p«»le given that on Saturday, the 30th day of December A. D. M27. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon I shall sell by the great majority, and we can en-1 backache when sharp, shooting pains «-> and wireless messages fill majority of people in the various at DotJic auction to'ths highest bidder at the ter the New Year with renewed hope darted through my side and hips, communities are most interested in. North front door ot the court house in thc city of the air like auroras. Santa and with that courage which comes, When j stooped while about my The subject ot Hastings (that bung the place wh-re the circuit will be discuss­ Claus is not left without | court for the county of Barry is held) the premises from the realization that we are real- housework, my back would hurt so ed at all of tho soils meetings, and is one described in said mortgsge or sp much thereof as '.Jg hints and suggestions us to ly making progress. [ would have to sit down. Since 1 ot the things nearly may he necessary to pay the amount due on Mid all farmers are BEE the desires of bls beneA year ago, when speaking of the have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills, I thinking about at this time. Other mortgage with interest at six percent and all legal costs together wi han attorneys fee of thirty-five flclaries. They come In from prospects for farming in 1922, 1 said don’t have these attacks. I certain- subjects to be discussed aro fruit, doilare (135) provided tn and covenanted for in said ,u_. -.1.41.u — ------«« iy think Doan's are Just an idea) all quarters and tax even that while there was no reason to mortgage, said premises being described In Mid poultry, sheep, dairying, Insect con­ mortgage as follows; The south one-half (1-2) of the resources of bls prodigal spirit. boom times for the farmer in kidney remedy and I am glad to tell trol and potato raising. Ing Christmas things to soldiers that expect the south west quart* (1-4) of section thirty one the near future, there was promise of others about them.” Assistance will be given these (31) Town two (2) north range seven t7)weau It used to take time and pains to he heard about Tim McCann’s hopeful better times, both for the farmer and Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't meetings by G. M. Grantham of the exceoting therefrom four (4) acres, of land out of send letters to his headquarters, electrical efforts. STsouthwest corner described as follow. Beginfor those whose business is largely simply ask for a kidney remedy— Soils Department. R. D. Ure, Poul­ but now anybody can cull him up] The old man was get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same try Department, J. H. Harmon, En­ dependent upon him. The year has In a moment or send a wish out into at once interest­ brought fulfillment of that promise. that Mrs. Hicks had. Foster-Mil­ tomology Department, V. A. Free­ the spare tlrnt tingles with electricity, ed. In e a r 11 e r Speaking generally, times are bet­ burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. man. Animal Husbandry Department. that swift and willing servant of Joy. years and before ter, much better, than a year ago, J. W. Weston, Extension Specialist full of light, and heat, and power. both for agriculture and for indus­ (377 i-21 feeL thence south to place of beginning Potatoes, and someone from the Dairy hts retirement to used and occupied as a cemetery. The above land MICKIE SAYS and Horticultural Departments. So, when Tim had suggested a letter obtainingslxtysix (Ml a res of land more or less. Apple Center he //// l^Tl try. We give you below the date and Crops have been good, on the Also tho south ten 1101 acres of land off the north­ to Santa, Maggie had replied, “Why had known the west quarter (1-41 of the southwest quarter [1-4J whole. Prices of the major crops i place of meeting and subjects we don ’ t you use the ambitions that of section thirty one (311 Town two (2j north range are mostly considerably higher. While Gw’ MERCHANT WHO >AOAMS havo planned to take up at each ■even (71 west, also thc east one half [1-21 of the tell-’em -phone?" place. The subjects as we now have Dorth one half (1-2) of the southwaat fractional there has been a corresponding ad­ f ADVERTVSIM' BECUZ and Nora had enough In the quarter (1-4) of said section thirty one (SI) con­ vance in the prices of things the them may have to be changed in som» taining thirty fl c (33> acres more or less, all in »«W that wireless world and had instances. farmer must buy, the total sum the county of Barry and state of Mich-gan. MIXED UP*. MEBBE FOLKS \ ■' was *>etter* “Sure, compelled for­ which farmers will receive for the January 4, Woodland—Soils and John Himcuey. Mortgagee I ffil o'v t *’e'8 to° far awoy tune to yield him crops of this year is greater by a Poultry. A1K1Y BUN1M’ BECUZ ME AJKTT O!|pr^ for them things,” January 5, Nashville—Soils and billion and a half dollars or more than some of his fav­ advertising’. Poultry. that which they received for the >> ebjected Mrs. 8lc- ors. A dishonest January 9, Maple Grove—Soils and crops of last year. This will cer­ Gann. “No, nnt partner and some­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Dairying. tainly mean better times on the farm thing that went 4 <if lf he was ,en Stale of Michigan, the Probate Court for ths January 10, Assyria—Soils and and farm folks will be able to ease \ /Vi thousand miles wrong In a love affair had embit- up a little on the grinding economy JToSin/' County of Barry Poultry. — a■ # a.1.4 H..1H ■> tha I kX’Tn away.’’ said Mr. tered him, however, and caused his January 11, Johnstown Grange they were forced to practice thp pre­ r rShV \ ff.J-Jl McCann. "Mike misanthropical retirement into his use­ ceding year. je 28th day of December. A. D. 1922. Hall—Soils and Insect Control. Present .lion. Ella C. Eggleston. Judge of Probate 11 e n n e s y slnt less obscurity. Reacting against so­ January 12, Hickory Corners— cwJ. The labor cost of producing the O'iIjifJz worrud-to his fa- ciety, he had more and more turned his crops of 1922 was still further re­ Soils and Potato Raising. • Euuua J. Hoffman, deceased. January 17, Prairieville—Soils and thoughts inward and inclosed himself duced. There were some substantial 'uT t ’ ,Pr * n Australia, r Gertrude Pennock. having filed in said , Sheep. in freight rates. Much j court her petition praying that the admlnHiratlon \ Z nn'1 ,llnri us fnr as In a shell of selfishness. He was the [reductions January IS, Cloverdale—Soils and that, and look at sole inhabitant of his little world and j helpful legislation has been enacted OUItBCW urisvu. i Sheep. . . him now. wld his charity was his servant; the only needs (and more will be this winter. Inter­ It is ordered, that thc 2dth day of January. A. January 19, Middleville, Soils and est rates are lower and the credit D. 1923. at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said pro­ motion car—that was the answer he he really believed in were his own i Fruit. bate office, be and la hereby appointed for hearing strain has been eased. This has got! ” “ Well, I ’ ll try It, anyway," said needs; to their supply and protection ■wtri petition: ’January 22, Freeport—Soils and inadt It possible for many farmers It is further ordered, that public notice thereof the half-convinced Tim. his means were consecrated. | Fruit. . who were rather heavily Involved tq But the line was busy. Moreover, it But now McKeefrey was strangely refund the'ir obligations and get ' January 23, Carlton Center—Soils wns likely to be busy for the next two interested. Something of old sympathy and Poultry. . themselves in condition to win and circulated in Mid County. January’ 24, Glass Creek Grange weeks. Central said, which rather dis­ and youthful feeling stirred in his through. L true copy.) EH* L-E^gleaton. . Eva A. Hecox Judge of Probate Hall—Soils and Insect Control. There are still some dark spots. In couraged the tmy. but at the same time crusty heart. He was touched by the Raffister of Probate. (13-25) 1 trol. , ' gave him a bright idea: Why not put thought of boyish anticipations and some sections weather conditions January 25. Baltimore-Town Hall up his own wireless telephone? Then afraid for the disapiiolntinents that he were unfavorable and crops were j—Soils and Sheep. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. he could ask for id I that he wanted.’ foresaw. He remembered that once short, and farmers in these section’s January- 26, Hastings (Court having a very bard time of it. State of Michigan. the Probate Court for the The neighbors, and especially the his own heart hud been warm and are House)—Soils and Dairying. Freight rates are still too high, es­ neighbors’ boys, were much Interested hopeful, that he had ninde effort for pecially for those who must pay for office in the city of Htitingi in said county, on the in Tim's experiment as It progressed. good and sent out dreams into the a long haul to market. Sherlock Dines. 22nd day of December, A. D. 1*2. Taxes are high, but this is large­ j "Take it away—take it away. I Present. Hon. Ella C. EgglestonJudge of probate. The stock of materials was limited, future. There came back to him a In the matter of the estate of . but with friendly help the two wires sense of the bitter and blighting frost ly due to the increase in local taxes, can't eat incubator chickens." , "Beg pardon, sir, but how do you Mar) Campbell,.Deceased. and the rest of a s imple apparatus that bad chilled and deadened him, and over which farmers themselves must ‘know It is an incubator chicken?” Lee Camobell having .'filed in ssld court his were contrived and the boys Imagined there sighed In his soul a faint hope exercise control. "Easy. Only a chicken without There has been gratifying growth that they heard things as the: lisAned that happiness might visit him aguln ia mother could grow up to be as In. They Imagined, |oo, that mere was in his effort to bestow it upon others. in farmers' cooperative marketing as­ Read the News want advta. i tough as that one." sociations, and more of them are be­ an ear at the other end of .everywhere It seemed a sweet and desirable thing It is ordered that the 19th day of Jan . A. 0. ing organized on a sound business 33. at ten o clo k in 'he forenom. u Mid probate as they were sending out their expres­ to him to honor the faith that was basis. ffice. be and is h ireby a .pointed fo: hearing sold sions of desire. Certainly It was well causing Tim to reach out Into the Aside from the help which has been P<k iUurther ordered that public notice thereof be noised about in the neighborhood that world for a blessing. given by legislation and by adminis­ McCann's boy was scientifically hope­ So it was that there were signs of tration activities, strong economic ful for himself and family; even the strange activity about McKeefrey’s forces are at work to restore a more particulars of his aspirations were un­ house and mysterious arrivals at Mc­ normal relation between agricul­ derstood. Cann’s house. And when, on Christ­ ture and other industries. The peril in the agricultural de­ Among others, old man McKeefrey mas morning, the McCanns awoke to pression is more keenly, realized by heard the news. McKeefrey was a pe­ the very liberal response that Santa other groups than ever before, and on culiar old chap. He lived alone in a Ctyus had made to their specifications, every hand a sincere desire Is being rather dilapidated house on the edge Mrs. McCann’s pessimism was retired’ ’evidenced to do what can be done Aik anyone you know of the village and had little to do with in confusion. “I wouldn’t have belaved safely to help the farmer better hts anyb dy. Once In a while he would it," she said, ‘that ould McKeefrey condition. which is the highest Everything considered, we have give his views on the one subject that could be that changed, the cratur; that quality baking powder employed his thoughts to an evening he could be a Santy Claws, the oma- good reason to expect still better and almost invariably company at the corner store, but no dbaun. It do beat th* divil. It Is more [things for agriculture in the year 1923. PY4‘ one paid much attention to them. His wonderful than all your phones and J they will tell you ROYAL one Idea was that charity began at wires. These do be great times we do Placing of Responsibility. ' home, ami the popular opinion that in be livin’ in. I giver thought electricity “ My cakes are 100% better It was about half way through the McKeefrey’s home it stayed there. could go that fur." revival meeting and as the principal since I bought that can of There was also a general opinion that It was Tim’s first step Ln science, but evangelist was warming to his work Royal,’’ write, one delighted in SlcKeefrey’s home it was not very he went a g'K»d deal farther than that. he saw a man sleeping peacefully in urf, and everywhere— muchh ~~~ -*—* "7 “ old ill man was not . | Now he enn put you into-real communi*. the front row, hlif snores ascending to needed. The <1.-ORR and nnrl be )ip seldom unlrinrri went went 1' ration rntinn with all the ths* rest r.Mrt of nt the ths* world, world. ■ the hr. ceiling. /.niilnir muchb on dross among your friends, neigh­ anywhere or seemed to indulge In any j If you like. But he owes it all to that! "Will somebody please waken that bors, relatives—you will of the non-necessities or luxuries nf change of heart that came to old Mr. 'man?" he requested. Nobody stirred. ’ "Somebody wake that man up!” life, but he was supposed to have thundered the great extorter. means enough to outshii e the best of "Aw, wake him up yourself," them, should he desire to. been able to get back into his old growled Royal ContemrNoAhm an unconverted neighbor of “I . may not kava anything for a It was when he bad been descanting, house and hard shell. Charity has Loom* No Bittar Tarta Jay day,*' aaM the old geezer, "bat to a few listeners who sat about the taken him out into a larre and happier put blm to deep.” PROSPECTS FOR AGRICWTURE IN 1023. MORTGAGE SALE. I Ask Anyone Don’t Let Children Cough at Night FOLEY’S HONEYandTAR i"—Naval Monthly. News want ads. bring raanlU. �baring Side Lines and brought maculate V. B. Faraus. rbd in the face and tried-to apologize HE long hill glistened hfXhe win­ Have "you noticed that when and explain, and' felt like the old Marshall. ter moonlight like d frosted cake. low enjoys two Sundays rigl Harry, of course. But the lady was so lost, umbrella. The road that ran down • it like a getber, it makes him. feel a whole a good sport and saw the joke, and Phone 161. slivered ribbon, reaching across the lot more like stretching than it does in spite of a soiled giove had as For Sale—Saw-mill wood, mostly railroad track and on through the val­ like working when he does get back much fun out of It as the boys at hard wood, 12.50 per cord delivereu. the creamery would could they have ley, lost Itself in a shimmering haze on the job? Orla Belson and Howard Buffington. of snowy whfteness. The wind, ns if Also leave orders with D. L. Mar­ afraid of’ awakening the sleeping . And especially if he has been • % Well,'that’s all for this week. Got shall. feasting most of the time for the two town, had hushed itself Into Stillness, days. a "pressing" engagement—with waiting along, the way and under the For Sale, or will trade for a good Greene, the tailor. cow or sheep—A double seated sur­ shadows of the quiet trees for the sig Dr. Shilling found a pretty good rey. G. E. Brumm. nal of dawn. The scene was an invita­ sort of remedy for that kind of a It Ixioked Bod. tion to a sport now largely displaced reeling the other day. though. He poor Logs Wantbd—Maple, ash, bass­ "Why you call my hoy . zby rushing motor cars, but then one of was up on our street, and we had a queried an indignant mother, wood and elm. J. L. Bishop, phone the chief delights of the Christmas good view of the proceedings. Some­ nut?" who confronted- the dietitian of a 52-21. v ' season. The bobsled of those days thing was wrong with the old bus. New Jersey charities association the The starter wouldn ’ t put the engine and nights was the pride of wnrrx other morning at her office door. And. and the prize winner of competitions. at work. Doc got out and cranked, the latter has not yet found a way of place about three weeks ago. Owner got in and tried the starter The annals of the Slater Hill race then again. Then he got out and crank­ convincing Mrs. Caruso that "poor may have same by paying damages course registered triumphs as real and ed some more. Then he re-adjusted nut” on the face of Angelo’s card and advt. Tom Wilkinson. momentous as those of any race track. the levers and cranked some more. stands for poor nutrition.—Survey. Poland Chinas for sale. A few The moon had watched with an ex­ Then he tried the starter again. Then gilts,, bred for last of March and pectant eye until ten of the clock and he cranked more and more and more, Little Louise was lost. on the April farrow*. These are of the best was about to retire under a passing and while we couldn’t hear him street and #as brought Into-the po­ breeding, and priced where farmers cloud In dlsapi>olntment, when the wheeze, we just knotf he did. Final­ lice station. The officers tried in can buy them. Wm. & Harry Hun­ clamor and shouting of an approach­ ly he opened the hood, and he must every way to learn her name. Final­ ter, Vermontville, phone 65-5. ing crowd renewed its spirit. From a have found the carburetor flooded, or ly one of the officers said: wire, or something, for after "What name does your mother call For Sale or Trade—My house and side street they came, merry lads and aa loose bit he cranked the old lever again your'father?" lot. North State street. Easy terms. lasses, with those of- later years who and we heard the engine start. And "Why," said Lofilse. very jpnoPorter had not forgotten how to be young. Doc took a big. long breach and cently, "she doesn’t call him any Also good hard coal .stove. Klnne. Soon the head of the hill was crowded cl i fit bed into the car and away he name; she likes him." with competitors and Hie air rang went. For Bale—A few more bushels ot with the bustling preparations for the good eating potatoes, 50c a bushel, Artesian Well Seven Centuries Old. first race. ■ , ’ Red White and Wes Noyes, though/ cheaper at the house. L. Tlie oldest artesian , well In Europa delivered; The sleds of that time were no or-, they had a different kind of trouble. F. Felghner, phone 148. dlnary affairs. Large enough to hold Theyborrowed a car from Hal Weeks is found at Llllprs. France. From Its from four to six passengers, they re­ and started out on a tour of south­ mouth water hiis flowed uninterrupted­ Highest market prices paid for w furs of all kinds. F. J. White, joiced In significant titles and all the western Michigan, with two or three ly for more than 750 years. of gas in the car. They had phone 68. beauty and gomfort that their maker’s gallons made most of their trip all right, art could put into' shape, paltft and but over near Camp Custer, along in For Sale or Trade—Two houses upholstery. When loaded and on a the night, the car stopped end an and lots on Main street. Mrs. John investigation revealed that the gas SprlngetL tank was plum dry. They could see the lights of Urbandale, but they For Salo—Good house and half­ were far, far away, and nobody acre of ground on south side. Must wanted to walk that far for gas, so be sold. W. A. Quick, administrator. Brings Health, Happiness they curled up in the car and snoozed until -a Good • Samaritan happened Insure with "Citizens Mutual" and and Good Cheer along and towed them into Battle save about halt you now pay on your Creek. home and contents. (We take no A hard winter, you say, with other.) See H. F. ReMfnfton or And Von Furnlss had still anoth­ Ralph Olin for rates. er kind of trouble. No. not stlh bronchitis, pneumonia, tonsilitis, trouble, radio trouble. If you knofr B. E. MHJLEn. what we mean. You know a radio etc., in its way. Weather the Veterinary Surgeon. outfit has to be connected up with a domestic animals scientifical­ battery, and Von was using the bat­ storm by making sure your spine ly All treated. Free Dental and Post­ teries out of bis car for his. And of mortem laminations made at of­ course these batteries have to be is straight, and fice. charged, and there's a little "dohickey" with the outfit that hitches See Your Chiropractor Today to an electric light socket, to do the For Steaming Eyeglasae*. — charging. So Von hooked it up, down Consultation and Spinal Analy­ In the cellar, and it worked all right When going into a crowded room in sis Free. Competing Sleds Dashed Away. as long as he was there to watch it, cold or damp weather,' eyeglasses but it didn't seem to charge when he steam so that? it is almost impossible steep and Icy .road they were swift wasn’t looking. When ho went to se<. If rubbed with vaseline and enough to distance the wind, and, un­ down stairs it seemed to be working deuned well, the glasses will not controlled by hit and bridle, they could all right and the folks up stairs gather this moisture.—From the not be stopped before reaching the could hear the humming that sure­ Palmer Graduate signer. foot of the incline. There — was thus ly indicated that the batteries were enough of adventure In their, trips to charging, but after he came back CHIROPRACTOR furnish the tingling lug exeltement that from the cellar all was still—we don’t First Steam Transatlantic Trips. iter cold. The good- mean still—we mean all was quiet. kept out the wint_. t Tiie American vessel Savannah natured rivalry, too, gave Interest to Then he would go down to see what Office hours—9:00 to 11:30 a. m., crossed the Atlantic from Savannah, was the matter, and the jigger would the sport. m. Wednesdays Liverpool in 1819 in 29 days* be working all right. Really^ after 2:00 to 5:00 This year there was a special reason a time it got on Von's nerves and he 11 hours. The trip was made partly and Saturday evenings 7 to 8 for the gathering, for Torii Atkins, fidgetqd about it quite a bit. until under steam but mainly by sail. In having received a Christmas ’present finally Mrs. F. asked him It he Office over Hannemann’s store 183k Ibe Royal William, of 830 tons, of a.sled of the latest style and named thought It would make any difference built in Canada, .made the first trans­ MICHIGAI NASHVILLE “The King of the Hill," had been if he didn’t throw the cellar switch atlantic voyage entirely under st«am. boasting that thij,-title was a just one every time he came up stairs, And ‘ it and arousing all the determination he thought, by thunder, perhaps The Road to Heaven. that the others had to prove him might. Aud it did. “Dey nln’ no direct road t’ heav­ wrong. The “Dart," the “Racer," the Wonder whether the expression en." said Charcoal Eph, moodily. “Hit “Dauntless," the “Peerless," and "Keep a pegging" came originally _______ may look lak hit, but yuh got t’ go others as glorious were eager to beat from the shoe shop or the crlbbage ’round a heap o’ crap games whiar de the untried and vaunting newcomer. board. deacons done stopped r rest."—Rich­ The first race was inconclusive, for mond* Times-Dlspatch. Atkins got a false start and tipped hie Who Remembers Back When— Car Nut Soft Coal on You could buy a little round red load over into a snow bank. The sec­ hand. Original Use of Word "Dope.” ond and the thirl races gave the lau­ box of paper collars for a dime? When all the matches were "sul­ rels to tTie “Dart" and the "Peerless,' The word “dope" as applied to drugs FORKED AND DELIVERED respectively, and left Atkins* heart In phur” matches and smelled like—? comes from the Dutch "doop,’’ which When the boy who got a pair of his hoots; but the fourth attempt end­ red-topped, in English originally meant a thick copper-toed boots for ed with "The King of the Hill" a rod Christmas «vaa the envy of all th 4. liquid or semi-liquid. It was first ap­ ahead and with its owner's chin pro­ other boys in town? plied as a term for the treaclelike tuberant and uplifted. Then time went preparation of the opium smoker. When the big fun of the winter by with varying fortunes until the was "coasting parties" over on the This is a white ash, prac­ concluding and deciding contest. It standpipe hill? tically non-cllnker and When the Michigan Central would was agreed that the winner of this high burning unit coal. _ H. SOLD EVERY WHf PE final should be crowned the king of buy four-foot wood from the farmers the hill Indeed, with none to dispute and bring a big steam sawing ma­ chine in here to cut it up into short ­ his right. er wood to burn in the ‘locomotives? Amid the hubbub of these last ar­ Gosh, you must bo getting along rangements no one had heard the dis­ In years. tant whistle of "The Flyer,” as the Phone 68 you use /ess night express for Boston was called, Well, sir; you will be all right and the competing sleds dashed away driving the old bus all this wee*i down the * long' descent without a and oven next Sunday, with those old thought of danger, nor, until half way­ red license plates on, but when Mon­ iiiiiiiiiiiidiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiuiihiiiimiiiHi down. did any danger appear, but then day comes,, you’d better have new the locomotive’s headlight flashed bright green ones fore and aft. around the curve and upon the cross­ ' The Christmas card has come to' ing, now but a short distance away be a great institution, and a fine one, S with a baleful and threatening glare. too. Kindo* warms the cockles of The other sleds, somewhat In the your "'tough old heart along about rear, were steered into the foadslde this time of year, to get a jolly word snow or left to take care of them­ of greeting from some old good selves ns thetr riders rolled off, but friend whom you had almost forgot­ “The King of tike Hili" kept on, In ten. Sure does. seeming Ignorance of the imminent That girl who fell out of the bath collision. Not until the warning blasts tub on the hot oil stove says she’s of the engine whistle seemed to off the Nashville News for life. But NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS startle him into action did Atkins she isn’t. She'll always have that move to save himself and his loud. burning curiosity to see what we We will sell more goods for less money. Then, with a wrench of his steering have to say about the other folks. gear and a sturdy log-sweep, he We will buy more double yolked eggs. -'Cancel the war debts" is the lab brr 'ght bls sled about, throwing h wail that comes across the water. over upon its side and upon its fright­ cst We will try and treat Bill Woodard and Tieche as It was also about the first one, after ened load as the train swept by, al­ they though they were as good as any other liars. wailed for the loans. And the most brushing them on its way. wail will always be heard until the It was what the barber called “a debts are paid. We will give Jim Taylor credit if Flora will guar­ close shave," and what Atkins called antee our pay. “as good as a mile," but the boys And there’ll be a bigger wall from called it a victory -and rode Atkins home if they are cancelled. You can We will sell Bert Smith and Doc. Morris better home on “The King of the HUr* with put that in your pipe and smoke 4t. Uncle Daniel. their full indorsement of the title. That gang at the creamery! What The old bill Is still there, ft glitters they We wont put any more sand in the sugar, water in can’t think of! And they sprung yet in Christmas moonlights..But the 8 good one last week co Fred AcketL the oil, nor cider in the vinegar. . boys and girls of the bobsled time — —- «• — -------------- ■ r Fred reu just got got marrieu. married, you you mu*. know, anu and have grown old, the later generation be wm making a good fellow of himWe will treat everyone as our friend and do all we lias new toys, and the glorious fun of i»eif, so he took a big sack of candy can to uphold the reputation of the South Side. Slater’s Hill is but a memory. A and went pawing it around. Among ■ _ _ ‘ ‘ niasuua '>»• •tHttJted the creamery, the sack around Again WeSav-HAPPY NEW YEAR among the boys he laid it down while he had a good visit, during which By Fike T ONCE MORE The above is one of the most profitable invest­ ments you can make ifi you are willing to HUSTLE, for it will keep you busy at a “cord an hour” speed- just as long as you will care to work. It is simple, strong, almost non-breakable, chain drive with safety clutch; high grade saw, and when not sawing, engine can be used for other work. ?10.00 cheaper than any com­ pany you send your money away to Rastus—Where yo’ get dat medal 1 yo’ wearin’? Colored Vet - - Yo’ all mean dis heah Iron Cross? DaLwas an extra decoration. De Kaiser bisself sent it to me by a special messenger what I dropped dald just befo* he gave it to j ■* Work and Play. It is a mistake to suppose that play is the reward of work; It is merely its preliminary, and the country that cannot get its games going will not get much else going, either.—James Stephens. CHIROPRACTIC MICXIE SAYS / ABE -(OU GOIVtM OF BORKOV1IM' "HER NEIGHBORS CORN O' TW% GRE« FM*1O( JOURNAL , WHEN A FEW RED PEUHIEI WILL OEUMER IT INTO HER E>OL REG'vAR‘1 * HOUUSr, I O’OUT XUINKNOV VJUX. IMK UIUO Of- A GUN >. Merely Shifts IL ’ The man who doesn’t want any trouble and endeavors to smooth things so he will have none, not Infre­ quently mbn*s the dope for some one else.—Exchange. V. E. WYBLE, 0. C. Early Machine Sewing. The earliest uttempt at sewing by machinery of which there Is an au­ thentic record was in 1755, In which year a machine was patented in Eng­ land by C. F. Wpisentlial. Thoughts After Forty. . For some reason it always makes a wife happy when some mutt asks her husband Isn’t her father. A horsepower is the amount of en­ ergy required to lift a weight of 550 pounds one foot in one second. Read the News want advta. L Fastest Pursuit Plane in World Gives America War Mastery of Sky $9.75 ton T VO RAPID-FIRE GUKS F. J. WHITE < ’ C^^UICh D 12 MOTOR Skeleton View of New Cartisa Pursuit Plane, Showing Metal Construction. The test performance of a new Curtiss Pursuit Plane has caused a sensation in the Army and Navy ser­ vices. Ever steee the Pulitzer Race at Detroit, in which a new all-Ameri­ can motor finished in the first four places, it has been expected that military planes of a super-type would make their appearance at almost any time. The actual performance of the first pursuit ship of a series,surpasses a departure from precedent It uses the same Curtiss motor used in the and taken out of storage, ready to assemble and fly on twenty-four hours' notice. This machine is also stated to be the first real fighting ship American construction and R yzon BAKING POWDER j 1 s T CASH "h STORE " MTHENDJiffiE We Wish You A Happy New Year I = = I the boiler room and filled It up with �Christm on their mother.- Mr». Anna Endsley. NORTH CABTLBTON. h ium we cm! Shirley Slocum and family and' date our letter* 1922, so we can also Homer Rowiader and family spent Martha B. Th . •• I Christmas with James Aspinall and Geo. Rowiader'* hand lias recover­ daughter In North Naahvllle. Little Glendon Flory is spending ed so nicely he is now rigging up the a few days with his grand parents, old buzz rig for future use. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel. The funeral of Guy Rodgers* l«ll VDTht* VW4O»< daughter will be held Tuesday. This la the third one in the family to die y DEAR,” said Mrs. SqulrNORTH MAPLE GROVE. of tuberculosis. rel to her husband on O. W. Flook is visiting an uncle Mrs. Daisy Guy entertained Clyde at Greenwich, Ohio, over Christmas. Christmas irn r n I n g," do Guy’a and Miss Martha Hynes to a Mrs. Bell and daughter Mary are you realize that we have Christmas dinner. spending their vacation at Joe BgH's. absolutely nothing in the Homer Rowiader and family were Forrest Kinney, and family- spent cupboard T* at Shirley Slocum's Wednesday to Christmas at Rol Hummel's in Nash­ Mr. Squirrel stroked his kill a beef. Visitors at John Rupe's Christmas ville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes ipent were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond Christmas with Mrs. 0. W. Flook and thoughtful flirt to his talk and family. “You rernem’s-r that yestt^-day morn­ Badgero. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer en ing we gave those shiftless Chat­ were entertained at Dorr Everett's. tertained Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith. ter-Reds the very Inst nut we - Floyd Diilenbeck spent Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kay, John Kay hud," went on Mrs. Squirrel, putting in Hastings. .. . -.' * i1 and Chester Smith and family on her paw* In her apron pockets'(a very P»ul Kupe »■« jorpriaed to bear cKrlMma, ' Si?.?’ .?5<le Tb°n"“-1 Sam Smith and (.rally cp.nl bad sign, I assure you; it meant that r£wi!n U1B* ’ i.i. *. ’Christmas with his father and something wgs going to be done, and done quickly). . . Miss Gertrude Bitzer was with her, mot-her in Dowline parents. Christmas, returning to De--j Mr. - and in Dowling, Mra. Arthur Carpenter Mr. Squirrel went on stroking his trolt Wednesday. I and son Lawrence spent Christmas whiskers. This seemed |he only reply Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong en-,' at Fred •'Parks'. — *— ■ be could mukter. He knew the facts tertained about twenty of her vela-'। “* Robert Tobias is ill with scarlet of the case as well as hif wife. Hadn’t tivea Christmas. fever. he invited the Chatter-Red* tn? Hadn’t 8. J. Varney and wife of Hast­ Omar Shaw and wife and daugh­ ings, Don Rowiader and-family and ter. Lorraine, spent Saturday at S. he felt sorry for them because they looked so cold and hungry? Didn't he Homer Rowiader and family were en­ Smith's. tertained Christmas to an oyster din­ The Christmas exercises at the know that all fall; when the nuts were ner at the home of their parents )u Evangelical church were very good. thickest, the Cbatter-Reds had frolicked East Woodland. Especial mention should be made ot Instead of getting in their winter sup­ Very nice weather for Decembei the orchestra music. ply? Didn't be cautldn them a hundred 26—thawed quite a bit, so Santa Robert Smith entertained t.he sen­ could not use rleighs this year. We lore of Nashville high school at his times, and hadn’t they been rather heard one Httle fellow say he want home last week. They helped him saucy about it? They had! and yet, the day before Christmas they looked by aeroplane. celebrate his birthday. . Exercises at North Castleton were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Borough of so forlorn he couldn’t bear It. How pronounced fine by those who at­ Traverse City are spending the week thfcy had lived as-long as they hqd was tended them. with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. something he did not like to think Bert Rowiader and brother. Geo. Deller. about So In they trooped, five of them! Rowiader, were at Hastings on busi­ Mrs. Jacob Geiger of Freeport They Raid very little' and their noses ness Saturday. spent Christmas at Ray Geiger’s. quivered expectantly. The youngest The new auto licenses for 1923 are of themfCharlie Chatter-Red. began to putting in their appearance. whimper. They-could not stop him. SOUTHWEST KALAMO. Miss^Annle Martens of Bellevue And at last he said it right out loud. GUY CORNERS. spent Saturday and until Wednesday He said, and the tears rolled down his Mrs. Frank Cole of Potterville with Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens. little cheeks like marbles spilled out of spent Sunday with Mrs. Viola Sears. Miss Kate Bowen spent Friday and Mr. and -Mrs. Clayton Decker spent Saturday in Lansing with Mr. and a .bo/s pocket, “I’m so hungry! I haven’t had a thihg to eat for two , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Blv- Mrs. Ralph Hall. days!" And then he burled hl* head . erfs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and Mrs. Caroline Brooks spent Christ­ son Merle spent Christmas with Mrs. in his mother’s lap and howled. It was all very sad. Mr. Squirrel had a con­ mas with Mr. and Mrs. D. VanWag- Hattie Cross in Vermontville. ner. . Mr. and Mr*. Vern Cosgrove ot sultation with bis wife. They went in Miss Thelma Sears of Vermont­ Battle Creek spent Christmas with a corner to talk it over. When you ville and Miss Carol Sears of Potter­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. » yourself have just one nut left the day ville are spending the week with Will Oaster ate Sunday dinner before Christmas, It takes a long time their mother and brother. * Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye. to decide to give It away. And one of Mr. aad Mrs. Wm. Bivens receivea with Ethel Reniger called -on Mr. the reasons that they had Just one nut a nice box of fruit, nuts and candy andMrs. Mrs. Rupert Martens Monday left was the fact that for some weeks from their son, Asa, of Durand. past they had been helping these same C. O. Elliston and Mrs. Viola Sears evening. guests at the home of entertained the following to a Mr.Christmas and Mrs. Oscar Reniger wew Mrs. shiftless Chatter-Reds! But Mrs. Squir­ Christmas dinner: Mrs. R. Elliston, L. B. rel was kind tn spite of her sharp Mr. and Mrs. Wil) Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and OasterConklin. and Howard. Mr. and Mrs. tongue, and she said that she supposed daughter, Mlnta, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. J. It was their Christian duty to help Hull and Opal Stauger, O. H. Reni ­ Pennington, Lloyd Pennington and ger and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reniger out unto seventy times seven! So the children, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sears and children. !aat nut. a fine, fat one it was too, was and daughter Leta, Leland and Myr­ and Mt’s. Fred Cosgrove called drought forth. Mr. Chatter-Red almost na Sears of Kalamo and Thelma at Mr. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert lowed himself in fwo with gratitude Sears of Vermontville and Carol Martens and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye ind all the little Chatter-Reds danced Sears of Potterville. Wayne Knoll spent Sunday with Friday. ibout like Indian*. They whirled up Harold Elliston and Rex Sears. jo much dust In Mrs. Squirrel's living EAST CASTLETOX. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivens enter­ room that every one began to sneeze. tained Christmas Mrs. Ros* Bivens George and Russel Goodemoote of anc^ children of Assyria, Mrs. Ray Lake Odessa visited their sister, Mrs. At last they went home. And Mr. and Mrs. Squirrel stood and looked at one Brook* and children, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Knoll, who is seriously ill. Glenn Bassett and children and Mr. Miss Selma Lundstrum, teacher in mother. But they said nothing at all. And here it was Christmas and noth­ and Mrs. Vern Bivens. the'Felghner district, has given up Miss Cedi Cairns spent Christmas her school on account of poor health. ing in Die cupboard! with her parents at Freeport. Mrs. E. M. Palmer and family at­ “At least we can be thankful that Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barcroft spent tended the funeral of her tether, we have no children," said Mr. Squir­ Christmas with the former’s parents. George Abbey, at Hastings last Fri­ rel. “They won't have to go hungry Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greenfield and day afternoon. _ Harold of Charlotte and Ralph Green­ E. L. Price and F. A. Mallette ot on Christmas day." Mrs. Squirrel had nothing but a field of Battle Creek spent Christmas Grand Rapids were here last Thurs­ day to attend the burial of their snort In answer to this. Mr. Squirrel with Mrs. Muri Knoll, and family. Thomas Griffin entertained for father and uncle, Claude Price. crossed the room and stood looking out Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Allen FeigbA L.'Noyes, Rllla Noyes and W. J. of the window. The landscape was not ner and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ppnnock. Noyes ate Christmas dinner with Mr. very cheerful—gray sky, bare trees and and Mrs. C. C. Price. Several from this way attended the dance at Nashville Saturday night. Word from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lovell, who are spending the winter in Florida, is that Mr. Lovell is sick SMOKY ROAD. A fair crowd gathered at the Mar­ and confined to his bed. tin church Saturday evening and SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE listened to a good program given by Mbs Sherwood and her pupils. Tho South Maple Grove L A. B. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory, will serve dinner at the home of December 21, a nine pound daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ruxton Jan. 4. ter, Bernita Glendora. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harding call­ Mn. Henry Cole and sons, Fred-, ed on Mrs. Ida Cheese man Satur­ erick and Robert, from Carlton spent day evening. the week end and over Christmas The following officers were elect­ with John Mead. ed by the Sunday school for the M. C. Springer of Flint was a Sat­ ensuing year: Supt.—Clyde Wal­ Oscar ton; A»’t. Supt.—Ward Cheeseman; urday afternoon caller at ** Secretary—Josephine Buxton; Trea.. Flory's. A good crowd attended the —Sftdie Ostroth; Chorister—Boaz at Orr Fisher’s Wednesday, The on­ Walton; Pianist—Sadie Ostroth; Li­ fleers were chosen for the coming brarian—Bernice Buxton. Rev. and Mrs. Belknap spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph .Endsley of day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lansing called Wednesday forenoon Cheeseman. “I’m So Hungry. qpO express our appreciation of your loyal support in the past and to offer you our best wishes at this Season and for the Coming Year W. B.. BERA & SONS HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS a cold wind that made, one shiver just to hear IL A Merry Christmas indeed I Mrs. Squirrel still had her paws in her apron pocket*. 8he seemed to be thinking very hard. Tbh harder she thought the more she cocked her head on one side. She actually seemed in danger of bending It so far It would break off. Then the Idea came. Back snapped her head! Out came her hands from her apron pockets! Over to Mr. Squirrel she marched and Budged him with her elbow. “My dear," she said, “I have thought of something!" “What lajt?" demanded Mr. Squirrel whirling about “Put on your best coat, polish up your shoes, take your nil ver-headed cane and we’ll go for a walk on Christ­ mas morning!*' “But Sabrina." (that was Mr*. Squir­ rel's name) h* protested. “I really can’t see what taking a w*lk ha* to do with getting anything to eaL" KAI AMO 11KPAKTMKX I 1 To all—greeting* and best wishes} for the New Year. to Mr. Squirrel. We-hustled out and got all ihej •Sandy," (that was Mr. Squirrel'? news we could for Christmas day do- j name) “the children living in t lie big Ings and Judging . from what <ej house across the road always have a fouiM the day was flttipgly observ-j stocking full of good things on Christ­ od by all ot the Kalamoites at lea*:, [ mas morning. I have seen them come Mr. and Mr*. Terrill had at their! out and scatter crumb* to the bird* । home Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ludlow. M.. Mrs. Chas. Rausch, .Mr.'* nd Mrs. J and tie bits of suet on the twigs of । and Griffin and Mr. an J Mrs. Vic | tree*. Perhaps If we went walking by I Leon Gregg and son Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. I they would throw u* some nuts. We Walter Grant had with them their * don’t care to beg. but it is only fair, son Carrol, Mrs. Ellen and Mr*. -Bell that thejj who have so much and are Wilson with their children; at Mr. so kind-hearted should spare us a little and Mrs. Frank McPherson s were i Waldorf Aldrich and family of Ve. j oh Christmas morning." montviila and Mr. and Mr*. John Mr. Squirrel thought thi* an excel­ ’McPherson; Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hau. t lent plan, and gave his shoes such an Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Mathews and Dea-I extra polishing that they nearly put con McAllister enjoyed the hospitali­ his eyes out. ty of Mr. and Mrs. John Annis; Ex., It all happened juat as they had and Mr*. Floyd Ripley were with hoped. When they approached the big their parent* in Dimondale, Mr. and house across the road, there were the Mr*. O. R. Sanford with their daugh­ children outdoor* scattering crumbs ter in Lanaing; Mr. and Mrs. Bert with their daughter in Char­ and grain. One boy was climbing a Swift lotte; Joe Burkett and family with tree with a bit of suet tied to a string their son Ln Lansing; Mr. and Mi. in his hand. There was a good deal of Thomas Wilson with their daughter shouting and laughing going on, and to in Kalamazoo; Chas. Morris with his tell the tpith the squirrels were a lit­ daughter in Battle Creek; Mr. ana tle timid. But when one Is hungry, it Mrs. Keller with the Messengers; Chas, and Will Martens with their does not pay to be afraid. with their mother in Ver­ As soon as the children caught sight families montville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank of them they shouted louder than ever. Thompson at Edwin Tyler’s and the “Oh, oh!" they cried, “see Mr, and rest of them had their* ot cours.. Mr*. Squirrel! How nice they look! but we could not get them. Let's give them sntne nubi!" E. A. Ell* of Chicago is spending And if you will believe me, those the holidays with his brother, A. B. generous boys and girls that lived in Ells. Mrs. Lew Hall is spending some the house across the.road poured out weeks with Mrs. John Annis. such bags of nuts and goodies that two Sam Lydy with some friends drove over from Lansing Christmas night to the big dance here in the hall. The social arrangements for last Thursday night got all mixed ' up. There was to have been election of officers at the Masonic hall and in the Gleaner lodge, and the big choir practldb for Christmas day exercises. They all made It though, except the Gleaners. For the good business with which you have favored us during the year just dosing. We trust our striving to sup­ ply groceries and dry goods of dependable quality at reasonable prices has given such satisfaction as to merit tiie continuance of your co­ operation during 1923. JUST 10 DAYS MORE to buy any COAT we have at a GENUINE BIG SAVING Pre-Inventory Specials REAL BARGAINS—YOU CAN’T BEAT THEM. 60C SOAP VALUES-49C 7 Cakes of Palmolive only while our supply lasts 10 bars of R. N. M. Naptha 15 bars Climax Laundry SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. • 7 ban for 25c Robert Parker of Vermontville called on C. J. Morgan Christmas. Lee Baker ate Christmas dinner with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Borden’s Eagle Milk A 25c value J. C. Baker in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England were in Ijinslng on business recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett enter­ 3 large cans choice tained a company of relatives on Tomatoes - - Christmas. A 60c v*h>e J. H. Bachcller of Albion ate din­ ner Sunday with his uucle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Sheldon. Miss Inez Barry ot Lansing spent Fancy late Howe Sunday at home. Cranberries, 1 lb Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams and 5 lbs SI.00 son Merrill of Landing were callers at S. A. Baker's Monday. Ralph and Homer Harrison of De­ troit were home for over Christmas. They installed a new radio for theii parents, Mr- and Mrs. J. C. Harri­ son. Mrs. Viola Barry entertained her Exclusive I^ocal Agency children and grandchildren Sunday. Mesdames Hattie and Fila Hilt. Thc DR. HESS LINE Emma Baril and Mary Sawdy weu Stock and Poultry Remedies entertained at Wm. Hitt’* Christmas. The Hager school enjoyed a Christ­ mas tree Thursday afternoon and the Warnervllle school one Thursday SCIPIO ITEMff. evening. A fine program was given Fred Dickinson went Wednesday at each place. >« Gayle, the eighteen year-oln to visit friends in Lansing. Norton Slocum of California is daughter of Guy Rogers, was found dead in bed Saturday morning. She visiting his aunt, Mrs. I. E. Fisher. Mrs. Bert Hopkins entertained her baa been a sufferer from, tuberculosis for some time, but the family did daughter and two children of Middle­ not realize that the end was so near. ville several days last week. She leaves a father, sister, two । Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson via­ brothers, and’ many other relatives i. I ted friends near Lansing Saturday. and friend*. Her mother and old- -! Henry Gearhart and family spent er sister preceded her in death. Ji Christmas with Arthur Cook and Fri­ A short Christmas program was day at Rawson Corners. given at the'Kilpatrick church Sun-J! Vida and Lucile Fisher and Nor­ day forenoon. ton Slocum visited their grandpar­ Lee Baker is visiting relatives in ’, ent*. Mr. and Mrs. W. Norton, in Lansing. Prichardville Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager attend­ Mrs. Jim Clapper of Vermontville ed a Christmas dinner and family spent Saturday with Al ver Briggs. reunion at the home of Chas. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele en-1 tertained a company of relatives at' The new charwoman was about to commence proceedings when the mis­ Christmas dinner. / Keith Guy of Lansing spent tress inquired: •'Have you been married,Bridget?" Christmas with his parents and sis­ "Twlcet, mum." was the reply. ters. "And have you any children?" "Yes. mum, I’ve three. One be It was in one of the "ten, twenty, th- third wife av me secon1 husband, thirty" vaudeville houses wtere an' two be the second wife av me moving pictures are shown. An or­ first!"—London Telegraph. iental act had been concluded and in­ cense filled the house. tn Cleaning Bronze. "Usher," complained a pompous Hot soirp audit Im the best medium man in an aisle seat, "I smell punk." for cleaning genuine bronze. Sweet "That's all right,” whispered the usher confidentially, "just Bit where oil. applied with a brush, is also . cleansing The oil should be removed you are and I won't put anyone near with a soft doth you."—Ex. 19c 49c Busy the Rest of the Morning. Mr. and Mrs. Squirrel were busy the rest of morning taking them home. And they asked the Chatter-Reds to join them and fill up their larder, too! So every one had a Merry Christmas and Mrs. Squirrel did not have to put both hands in her apron pockets for months and months! Christmas Inconsistency (®, 1022, Western Newepcpcr Union.) HpWO men were finishing their Christmas shopping late one Christmas eve. “Let's call a taxicab," said one. "We have so many bundles and it is start­ ing to rain.” A little boy offered to get them one. He only had to go a few steps before he found one. And he held the door open wide for the two men as he had seen carriage starters and automobile starters do. He had been looking for odd jobs that evening. His Christmas money was not very much, and he did want to got just a few Christinas presents to give away. He had already made some. If he could only get ten cents now he would have enough. That would buy his mother's present. He wanted to get her a pink carnation, lie had seen such beauties, and they went ten cents apiece. One of the men paid no attention to him. The other fumbled at his pocket. “Here, don’t be silly, you’ll give the child bad ideas," said his friend. “He really didn’t do anything. He will think he can beg for any­ thing. That’s a bad Influence you’re exerting." he muttered on, as the man who had fumbled at his pocket drew forth a shiny ten-cent piece and gave It to the boy, whose pale face and dark eyes lighted up In joy. Later they stopped In at a restau­ rant to have something to eat. The man who had reproved the other for the ten-cent tip to the small boy hand­ ed the waiter a large tip in advance, which made the waiter fawning in his attentions. “Well get better service," he ex­ plained, “and then, too, it's Christmas time." ' But the friend who had been re­ proved said: “You don’t think you’re exerting a bad influence by any chance, do you?" And the boy bought the carnation and went home, successful and happy, but the waiter snubbed the next cus­ tomer because he failed to get an ex­ orbitant tip. Raisin Nut Gem*. ‘ Two cupfuls flour, 2 teaspooofuls baking powder, % teaspoonful salt, 2 tablespooofuls sugar, % cupful raisins, U cupful walnut meats, 1 well-beaten egg, 2 tablespoonfuia melt­ ed butter or shortening. Sift flour, taking powder, salt and sugar together. Add-raisin* and nuta, cut in pieces. Add milk and beaten •hoe«. and I’ll tell you.’ She whisked about like a Kiri. Y(X1 We Thank You pour toto greased gem pans and bake Id moderate oven 80 to 35 minutes. 22c MCDERBY’S To All Our Friends and Customers this time, when we are about to start upon a new year, we wish to express our sin­ cere appreciation of the good­ will and, patronage with which we have been favored during 1922 FEIGHNER & PENDILL Furniture Dealers Undertake re �Spirit By Mary Qraham Bonner MORGAN. . Sam Varney and family of Lakeview. "The spirit of the Lord is upon Lloyd McClelland and family of Mat me.' because He bath annolnted me td pie Grove, Andy Brooke of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCainp and preach the gospel.” . Tuesday craning Rev. L. C. WTin- family. Mrs. Cora Varney and granddaugh­ ans, accompanied by Frank Todd end Lester Webb, were called to Hastings ter visited her children at Grand to assist in' the baptizing and an­ Rapids from Saturday until Tuesday. notating of a friend. The Gleaners will have pot luck J RARRYVILLE. dinner at the hall, January 4. Din­ Sunday school at 10 a. m„ follow­ ner to be served promptly at noon. ,ed by preaching aenftce. C. E. at Installation of officers follows. Every 7 p. m., followed by preaching. one please be present. The Christmas exercises Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Walker of irfght were fine and well.carried ou«, Chesaning and Merritt Mead and the church being filled, and the chil­ family spent Christmas with the De­ dren were listened to with Interest Vine families. ।as they spoke and sang. The Christ­ Mrs. Eva Winans, our, village mas play represented the "Star In nurse, was called \ to Nashville last ,tho East”, and was fitted for the acweek to help >care'for the sick. ,casion. 'Each child received a sack Mr. and Mrs.' Floyd Oversmlth ,of candy and nuts. were In the Tillage last, week. They Last Wednesday evening the are moving their goods to Nashville. young people of Mrs. Grace Hyde’s Mr. apd Mrs." Peter Trumper of jSunday school class met at her home Baltimore spent Christmas with their .for practice and Wilson Willetts in children, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead, jbehalf of the Sunday school class pre­ and family. ’ (sented herewith a nice box of sta­ Mrs. Louise McCartney of Maple ttionery. Ice cream and wafers were Grove is spending a few weeks with .served and a pleasant time enjoyed. her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Adkins. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walker of Cecil Winans of Spring Arbor and tChesaning spent Christmas with the Chester "Winans of Morley are spend- ।latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ing a few days with their parents. DeVine, and attended, the family Rev. and Mrs. Winans. .gathering at Ralph DeVine's. Fred Bolinger ot Battle Creek Rev. and Mrs. Willitts had a fami­ spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. ।ly gathering of twenty-one Sunday: and Mrs. S. L. Bolinger. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willitts and son After a twelve year silence, Mr. (of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Austin DeLong recently heard from Willetts of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. New­ his brother, Charles DeLong of Port- ton । of near Dowling and children and land. Oregon. Mj-. and Mrs. Geo. Day and family— Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Munton are jtheir family of five boys being pres­ spending the holidays with their son, (ent. Harry, and family at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Cora Deller spent Christmas J. W. Shaffer entertained Sunday ,week with relatives and f-lends dn Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond and Lansing. father, E. B. Hammond of Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde went Fri­ ville, A. IL DeLong and Mary Turn- day ■_ to spend Christmas week with er of Morgan. their daughter, Mrs. Ed". Corey, and Mr. and Mgs. S. L. Bolinger had a famj]y ju Ann Arbor. family reunion Sundav. Sunday, entertaining entertaining; Mr and Mra L E Mudge had a famllv Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater of North I' large family gathering on Christmas CMtlelon. Mr and Mra. Clydn Bol-| day: Mr. and Mrs. Chester voe8, Willitts o, Inger of Battle Creek and Fred Bol-1 Baldc Mr andI Mrs. Earl -..... - -creek. ..... .. ............. Inger also of the same place. 11 Mudge and- son of Hastings, Lee and .Minnie Bailey of Nashville and Mr. MAPLE GROVE CENTER. and Mrs. Geo. Day and family. Miss Elsie Mason of Flint camo.• Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett ahd j * Saturday to spend Christmas with'sons Floyd auu and rerrj Perry,, air. Mr. anu and air®. Mr®, .Buus fiuju her parents and other relatives, re- Arthur •................ Lathrop and* — Mr. and----Mrs. O. turning "Tuesday. D. Fassett and sons Roy and Burr Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. daughter Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Will Harry Green, near Nashville. Spaulding and son spent Christ­ George Green spent Christmas mas with John McIntyre and faml- with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green, near Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Merkle enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and tained her brother and sister and son, Marshall, spent Christmas with families from Flint Sunday and Mon­ the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. day. Curtis Marshall. . Harry Mason and family spent Mary Hayman of Hastings spent Christmas with their son, George, and Christmas with the home folks. wife at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason and tained on Christmas day Mr. and daughter Elsie spent Sunday at G. and Mrs. Clifford Potter and family Swift’s. and Clarence Higdon of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark spent Alfred Higdon of Grand Rapids, al­ Christmas with their sister, Mrs. M. so Rev. and Mrs. Lahr. E. Larkin, at Nashville. Alice Golden is spending her va­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Haggerty and son cation at home, while her mother is Ray spent Christmas with Mr. and caring, for an aunt who is very ill, Mrs. BRlman in Battle Creek. near Gun lake. Dewey Joues and family spent Rev. and Mrs. Mollan motored to • Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Owosso on Christmas day to taka Mrs. Bert Jones, and family. dinner and spend a few days with Mrs. Sternaman and two daughters the latter's parents. spent one day last week with rela* Miss Charlotte Hyde and Harry lives in Battle Creek. Nesman of lensing spent Christmas with the latter's mother, near Ver­ SHELDON CORNERS. montville. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop spent R'e wish you all a Happy Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. I3ert Mrs. Mabel Pearce and pupils ... rave_ Seward of Nashville and their sort" * fine program last Thursday evening Robert Seward of Green Bay, Wiscon­ at the Bowen school house. They al­ sin. and called at the Rothhaar home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitlock spem so had a pretty Christmas tree. Flora. Ethel and Charlie Rodgers Saturday with the former’s mother, attended the exercises and Christ­ Mrs. Jennie Whitlock, in Nashville. Harold Willitts _has been doing a mas treet at the Evans school house given by Mrs. Dye and her pupils. land-office business of late, catching Will Oaster ate dinner Sunday with as igany as fifty sparrows in a single night. .Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould and Miss Veia Walton of Ypsilanti son visited Mrs. Gould’s parents Sun­ spent last Wednesday, with Charlotte Hyde. day. . Cecil Dye and wife are spending Miss Frances Day of' Birmingham the Christmas holidays In Grand Is spending her vacation with the Rapids with Mrs. Dye's people. home folks. The many friends oi Mrs. Will The families of Guirtle and Charlie Green will.be »'rry to hear she is in Day enjoyeA Christmas with the very poor'health. Mrs. Green was home folks. formerly Miss Jessie Wells. Many other families enjoyed the day with social gatherings and a NORTH MAPLE GROVE. good time with their families. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIntyre and Bert Arehart and family of Hast­ family spent -Christmas with the , tags sp^nt Sunday at Sam Smith's. Jacob Gellger returned to his home folks in Quimby. home at Freeport Monday. Mabel Parks is spending her va­ WE8T VERMONTVILLE. cation at home. She visited the “ A Happy New Year to all. Nashville schools Wednesday. Miss Frieda Surine came from Mrs. O. W. Flook is on the rick Coloma Saturday to spend the holi­ list. day vacation at home. There will be a Christmas pro­ The exercises given by the school gram at the Evangel* Evangel’**i ll church children Friday night were very Sunday evening. Yveryooay weicomt. nice. The Christmas tree looked . Sam Smith and family and Mr*. very pretty, and Sant* Claus was on Clyde Hamilton and son Sammy did hand to distribute the gifts, which Christmas shopping in Battle Creek were enjoyed by all. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Snore of Nasnvllle spent Christmas at Frank CASTLETON CENTER. Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay spent fam.ly spent Christmas with their Christmas at Frank McWhlnney’s in parents at Woodbury. Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. John Varney spent David Purchls Is recovering from Christmas at Lester Beach’s in Kala- bis recent illness and will be able to sit up soon. Alvin Oaks id suffering from an at­ On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. tack of appendicitis and went this Roy Weeks entertained Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday morning to Pennock hospital Royal Cronk of Vermontville, Mrs. for an operation. M. Weeks and daughter Lura, and Andy Brooks of Charlotte has been George Walker of Charlotte. Mr. visiting his -Eister, Mrs. John Varney. and Mrs. Ernest Offley entertained Mr.-and Mrs. Oral Everett and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickie of Hast­ Laura Everett entertained the follow­ ings, James Offley. Mrs. H. Offley and ing for Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ daughter Dora of Nashville. Mr. ence Shopbell and son Carl, Mr. and and Mrs. Theodore Northrup enterMrs. Dorr Everett and family, Mr. talaed all their children and grand­ and Mrs. Don Everett and family. children. Mr. and Mrs. John Varney enter­ John Bertrand and Omar Walker tained the following company oi relative. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. C. in the Helmer and family and E. J. Varney 'James Harvey and family spent tad wife ot Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas wRh Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E* LLEN had 'been feeling that there ■*-* was po such thing in the world us a Christmas spirit. During the summer, for/ example, she had taken n trip. fJverytn.e seemed to enjoy It. Everyone seemed to be glad to get away from the world with its scandals and Its spoilt civilization. That was what everyone said as they took the trip through the simple wilds, remote and picturesque and old. Tills seemed to be the life everyone longed for and then some one men­ tioned a scandal which had token place nearby some months before. With a dash everyone made for the scene—so they could tell the people back home that they Jiad seen the lo­ cality of die scandal and Ellen had been disgusted. Was It such a sordid world after all? Then she had taken some poor chil­ dren to "a big store to see the Christ­ mas display und they had been refused admittance. The customers had ob­ jected to such crowds of children— they wanted to see the display them­ selves—why should poor children see the toys when they could only look? And all about the outside of the store were eager little faces peering into the windows and hoping that perhaps they could get in .when the one who watched at tlie door was not looking. Once ta a while one did and the chil­ dren from outside waited for the news. “What did you see? What did you see?” they shouted as the lucky one came out again. Other stores hud been different. Other stores had not bad their rich of Interest to Holders of War Savings Stamps Your 1918 War Savings Stamps will be due January 1, 1923. Our thought is to furnish you with an immediate reinvestment opportunity that will give your funds absolute safety and at the same time generously in­ crease your interest income. So we now offer to take in these Stamps at once, allow full interest, and provide you with 6V4% Federal first mortgage serial gold bonds. Every sound reason urges that you avail yourself of this chance to earn extra interest and to put your funds out at a substantially greater interest rate. Call, phone, or send in coupon below today, prop­ erly marked. - First Mortgage Bonds Tax Free in Michigan Free from Federal Income Tax of 4% customers complain. But it had sad­ dened Ellen. And one of these very complalners had bought six copies of “The Christmas Carol" by Dickens to give away to friends. Ellen heard that later. It had not'improved matters. And on this same Christmas trip an other she had met hud said to her that these children had such shamefully poor coats and had reproved Ellen. “I wish,” the woman who had spok­ en so sharply to Ellen had said, “that they had some of the nice warm things t»elonglng to my children," but whenEllen suggested that she should do something for these children she had gone off angrily. And another person had patted her as she had seen her walking with these children and had said: "A fine work, my dear." And Ellen knew that the woman felt she bad showed Christmas duty and Christmas service and Christmas love by making that speech. But when Ellen began to see the trees which were sent to the city for Christmas she felt better. The smell of the trees gave her some of the Christmas spirit. Oh. yes, it was all right after all, she had been seeing only what was disagreeable and ev­ erything else had passed her by. And then one day ta the crowded section of the city she saw a small crippled newsboy go up to a Salvation army bucket and put In his donation. Helping others to have a Christmas ' dinner when lie was none too sure of his ou n! As she saw it she Involuntarily smiled and a smile answered hers. A strange man was smiling at her. Was some one going to be imperti­ nent to her? Was the incident of the little boy only going to serve as an excuse for a man to smile at her? But in another moment he wuo apol­ ogizing. *Tm so sorry,” he said. “I was try­ ing to place you in my mind. I was so sure I knew you. And. then I re­ membered that you were the picture of the girl on the cover of a magazine last Christmas which ! I saved all the year and so which is naturally very familiar to me. 1 am so sorry!" And then Ellen laughed. For last year she had posed for one of her artist friends. “I don’t suppose you’ve any Idea,” the man continued, “how much good tWat picture did. Tve heard so many speak-of It and of the Christmas spirit it expressed. You fairly breathed St —then." ’’And now I’m different?" she asked. “You don’t look just as—Just as Chriatmasy," he faltered, . And Ellen felt ashamed. For she had brtm critical of others and ta wor­ rying aboijt the world’s shortcomings she had hist her own Christmas, spir­ it. But - it had been merely wander­ tag—It was not utterly lost—aud the man? The man who had found It again for her? They became friend* and then they became sweethearts and they made of their love a permanent thing and were married. And be always called Ellen hla beau­ tiful Christinas picture. And Ellen was glad tiiat be did. It kept con­ stantly in mind the Christmas spirit that bad once almost left her foe good wd aUl FEDERAL BONDS Are Better Bonds Federal Bond & Mortgage Company ~ Federal Bond Mortgage Building Griswold at Clifford, Detroit . Phone Cherry 8102 Mail This Coupon Today ................... -..........—...................... » . : — j —. : 1 i I am a holder of War Savings Stamps. ’ Name--------------------------------------------------- - ------------- : Address----------------------------------------------------- --- ------ ■ : NMbTlBe bSsws. t. Federal Bond & Mortgage Co. Federal Bond U Mortgage Building, Detroit : ■ I : ssanaviHcrsra.*.........-................................................................... NORTHWEST KALAMO. Mrs. James Rose Is spending sev­ eral days with her husband ta Cas­ tleton. Mrs. Julia Weaks and son were at Charlotte Friday. Mrs. Claud Kennedy and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Fern Mix, who is improving ta health. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews en­ tertained for Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Averill; Mr. an-1 Mrs. Andrew Eltel and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Frace.of Char lotte and Roy Rapson and famllv ate Christmas dinner with Mrs. Denula Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks enter­ tained Christmas day, Frank Mat teson of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes and daughter, Gladys, Gordon Weaks of Hastings qnd Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Felghner and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes and son were at Howard Willlajnson s, near Bellevue for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wakeham, Mrs. Carrie Green, Miss Phoebe Pur­ sell, Mr. Moyer of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Seymour Hartwell and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mix Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton spent Christmas with their daughter ta Nashville. Mts. Carr of Lake Odessa ha« purchased the Will Fisher farm anti will move ta March. Happy New Year to all. 6ude Jcta tibsU IT WAS NEW YEARS •DAZE* FOQ GOME FCLKTf Iowa Girls Abroad 1------------------------Buelah Rodgers and Kathryn Bolibaugh of Iowa are two country misses from Iciwa who won the can­ ning contest at The Internationa! Livestock at Chicago. Their prize is a three months’ trip to Europe with . al! expenses paid. They competed against farm girls from every state They will demon­ strate their ability in canning in de­ vastated zones of France^ Couldn’t Keep it Quiet. iDoubtful Recommendaticrf. S'" He was driving a four-mule team i A London newspaper coiitnh/3 axj'adhitched to a ration wagon, and he vertlsement of an old English home to loot his way in the night and mist be sa|d. which begins in the familiar and drove rigjit through the Ameri­ style— “Twelve bedrooms, four sitting can trench line which was not con­ rooms, paneled dining room, ingle tinuous at that point, and started nooks, dower chests,” etc., and sud­ rumbling along an old road which denly breaks off front the catalog of led across No Man’s Land. He had ancient blessing* with this motlern'u.'m: gone only a few yards when an ar­ “But, owing ta electric light, no ghost." tilleryman jumped out of a listening One hardly knows v bet her this ex­ post and began signaling him with I ception will add to <ir iirtrart from the both hands. “What’s the matter?” shouted th*, “pulling” j»* aer of th • announcement. driver. “Huah!” said the artilleryman in a low and agonized whisper. “You're headed straight for the German lines. • reopie aren’t as free with their For God’s sake, man, turn around money as they were during tho boom and 'don’t speak above a whisper. ttmew of the war." •■y^l.por. hell!" boomed the driv­ er, "I've got to turn four mules ground " �1 HE CLIMBED RIGHT DOWN THE CHIMNEY mon 'PWAS th* funniest thing, and the X way we laughed As we sat there all alone. Would have made one think we both were daft If the truth were not made known. with which to do the great things But the baby laughed 'cause she saw .it first. which you have .planned to do. Temper, kept within bounds, proper­ And she shook her sides with glee; ly directed, will carry a man far on And then the fun of it quickly burst his way to success and happiness. Upon her old Dad—that's me. Permitted to “blow up" It will keep him In continual trouble, and land bhu The way it happened was just this In the poor house If he is fortunate way: enough to escape Jail. Baby and I were there. (Capyrtstit by John Site tn the crib on the pillows lay, I in my easy chair. The warm sun shone in the cozy room And lighted the baby's face "Till it loked as pure os the lily’s At You bloom. Because And fair as the lily's grace. You Are Tactless? Tills al­ The baby looked at her Dad a while. ways hurts, for the person that Her blue eyre full of fun, Is tactless is generally very kind And over her face a little smile and sensitive and tactlessness is Rippled and broke and run often due to a lack of knowing Dad smiled right ” back—she smiled and also a swiftness of action that gives you no time to think. Then both Just shook with glee; Don’t supjioso that you can And mamma peeped In at the open never learn to be tactful. Al­ door though It Is often a thing you To see what the fun might be. are bom with, you can leurn. For example, when you are But the baby bolds the secret well— laughed at you can realize that Never a word says she. the laughter Is right, and that The Joke was bully, and she wont will be the first step to a cure- JOHN BLAKE TUFKN harness river* and make them wqrk. Soma day they will con­ tinue the experiments begun by Benja­ min Franklin and harness lightning itself. They have already hitched electricity in another form, to most of the wagons of Industry. < Energy, controlled. Is tremendously useful. Uncontrolled ft Is tremendous­ ly destructive. Temper la highly concentrated en­ ergy- Allowed to take Its own course, it is capable of doing infinite damage. Controlled, kept In check, and di­ rected Into useful channels, It la an asset that can be turned into ready If you have a high temper It Is proof that you have energy. Lazy, languid men never get angry or excited. But your fits of anger, your explo­ sions of temper, are sheer waste at the energy that is stored up tn you. They lose you your friends. They destroy your judgment. They bring ■bout coosequcncea which you cannot foresee and from which you may never Harness your temper ns men har­ ness the energy that la stored in moun­ tain torrents. Employ the “pep" that now goes to waste when you fly off your handle, in attacking your Jeb. If you have got to get excited, get excited over your work. If you are bound to get mad. get mad at your-' ertf for not accomplishing more than you are accomplishing. Nothing important Is ever done with­ out energy. And if your energy Is al­ lowed to run away, as does the uncon­ trolled stream, you will have none left Your Get-away here is: Dance the “hesitation" a little Ftener, before going Into ac- And neither will Dad—that’s me. But, oh, 'twns a wonderful joke we had. Just shared between us two. Baby Blue Eyes and her doting Dad— And don't you wish you knew? (Cojryrtabt by Will M. Maupin) SCHOOL DAIJS TBlumYou* Yoo fcLicn> ecsr let That Teae Snake. MEN YOU MAY MARRY TxCT SbA«£. C1B. k ciwitr Has' a Man Uk© This Proposed to You? Symptoms: Good style, sood .looking, looks unlike anything but a clergyman, yet be is one; lie is the irregulartat regular feller you ever knew. Awfully funny, awfully jolly, quite flirtatious, wears good looking civilian tog­ gery. doesn’t want to put a damper on people when he comes around. Says he, "I would Dever have my wife mix up in parish matters. She must have her own Job and not take mine over even as is the case with a broker's wife" Talks of his Faria gambols and your future trips with him. »*•’ e®.W wTswe COM,rtT umi no® hi-®"70**- ■ voi'ne csaM- IN FACT His pre-wedding notions are ideal. ’ Prescription to His Bride: D Get an antidote for Pariah 'K Green. You’ll need IL It will be your constant .duty to help in parish affairs. Absorb This: There Are Great Differences Be­ tween Parlshians and Paris­ ians. (© by McCInr® N*wapap«r Syndicate.) HONEY DI8HE8 HOSE of us who are not bee keep­ ers will not feel that it is econ­ omy to use much honey in cookery, but rather as a sweet, and as an occa­ sional treat; however, those who have T Copyright* it In abundance will enjoy a few of the dishes made famous by the wife of Maurice Maeterlinck who has writ­ ten very entertaiuingly ot the bee and Its habits. Honey and Sour Milk Ginger Bread. Blend one cupful of honey, one-half cupful of sour milk and one-half cup­ ful of butter: two well-beaten eggs, two cupfuls of flour, one-half teaspoon­ ful of cinnamon, the same of will, one and three-quarters teas|M»onfuls of soda, one-half teaspoonful of ginger. Heat the honey and butter and when Just nt the boiling point remove from the Are and add the sour milk and the eggs nnd dry Ingredients. Bake in n sheet nnd coat with a thin icing. Oatmeal Honey Bread. To a cupful of rolled oats add three cupfuls of hot water, half a cupful of honey, a tablespooiiful of butter, a teaspoonful of salt. When cooled to blood heat add a dissolved yeast cake. Stir in flour till a suitable dough for kneading has been made. Raise again and make Into two loaves. Raise again and brush with one teaspoon­ ful of honey and twe tablespoonfuls of milk Just before going into the Honey is a natural sweet and should be given to children to satisfy the craving for sweets which is natural to <$ildhood. F. A CALKER Fresh presenes are qulte different when prepared with honey Instead of sugar. Quinces are especially deli­ cious when preserved with hpney. with whipped cream they make A SECBET SANCTUARY tion are nursed back to life in this Served the most delectable dessert. asylum and given a new meaning. Fear of poverty, loneliness and even i EVERYBODY'S heart, screened from the gaze of Intimate friends, disappointment In the failure of some there is a secret sanctuary to which long-cherished plan, lose in this sacred be or she retires when the outside spot their uncouth forms and polsonworld becomes irritating and over­ ous stings. Hearts that were breaking under bearing. You may call your sanctuary the bard strains become normal again and function with their customary vigor, place of“dreams, or the refuge of rest and reflection, but whatever name you though perhaps with less dependence on themselves. may give It. there are times when you To review ourselves in this sanc­ like to retire to it and be alone with your thoughts far from the turmoils tuary I’ to make ourselves better, more patient, charitable and consid­ It la in this rwreat that the soul erate of our fellow-beings. finds its comforter, Its better seif and • If we search our souls, scan our follies, frailties and shortcomings In its nobler faith. It is here the beautiful flower* of enndoj, we emerge from the solitude with lees selfishness and envy. thought are watered and kept In the It is through these dear intimacies aunliglit. jealousy screened from IdtiuWUro ere* mwkUlw loh*ue» end with our ragged coosclcnce tliat we find the truth, get our bearings end thus discover whether the path we Tou may «llr» to it la the mld- are plodding is taking us to the right Blght hour wUeo the world l> Mill or or wrong (jestInation. when UH lire rr-tilln* the c«mThe impulse which prompts us to «*d the rolM ore bwillns apUnM visit our hidden sanctuary is that the poliee. but whenever JOO vlUt it which will Id time make of us better - 1 the tranquillity you crave and men and women, better qualified In r.h to help you carry every way to help ourselves and to Reasons for Dairy Silo. Jacque Christn Eleanor King « » 1 BLIZZARD was brewing. /kJ Little cutting pieces of snow were being blown in whirls yHCr-Mrl around corners and down ■HHK the street Huddled down gjmLsf in his coat stood a newsboy of some eight or nine years. His face was drawn with the cold and be beat his hands against his sides to keep them warm. Last-minute Christmas shoppers, hurrying along to get their various errands done, gave no thought to the little fellow who pestered them with his papers. He ought to have known better when they had so many things to think about “Yeb, all the news—the latest news. Won’t cha buy one, mister? I only have a couple more.” He looked up pleadingly into the face of a passer- “Sorry, sonny," smiled the man,” “got one here now that I probably won’t ever get a chance to read—so busy," and he hurried along his way. The rush of pedestrians subsided a moment. The boy singled out a young woman, as be said. “She looks kind. I’ll try her." “Yeh—all the latest news—just out —won’t cha buy one, please, lady? I only/have a few." She opened her purse and started to hunt for the money. “I’ve Just got to sell these papers out early tonight, 'cause it's my lust chance to buy that doIL You know, my little sister, they say, isn't very well, aad the only thing she says she wants is an orange for Christmas, but I know better. " He paused for hreath. "She wants a doll, but she thinks she can’t ask for It ’cause we haven't money tor dolls, I have, though." he said promptly, 'I’ve been watching a doll In one of the windows here. I’m going by tonight and get IL" “What is your name, son?” “Jacques and my sister’s—ma petite soeur—Marthe." “Zsback?—What a queer—" "No; It isn’t,** he said, anticipating what she was going to say. “My Something to Think About r ONCE DAIRY HINTS mother Is French, beautiful—to pause. “Where do you "Sixty-nlne Kensington Square. Top floor, back two rooms, I’ve got that down pat now, haven't I?" "Yea, you won’t get lost right aeon," she replied as she put her arm around him, and gave him a gentle tap on the shoulder. “Merry Christmas, Jacques.” and she was on her way. She stopped a little way down the street, however, wrote something down, then hurried Another half hour found Jacques hugging an orange and a little doll under his coat aa he trudged along home. When he opened the door a little voice started chanting, “Frere Jacques, Frere Jacques—you’re late tonight." “Yes. Marthe. Today I was talk­ ing to Banta on the corner, and he ■aid be was awfully busy. He doubted If he would get all around this year." “Oh!" said Marthe in a disappointed Jacques’ mother was sewing busllj upon a garment she was Intent upon finishing. Tomorrow was Christmas, and no sewing was going to be left over to bother her. Marthe’s bedtime came, and Jacques fixed his presents In preparation for the morrow. He had found a Christ­ mas tree branch In the street, and this he made into a little tree under which be placed his gifts. Christmas morning dawned brightly in the little French home. Jacques’ surprise was complete, for Marthe1 went Into raptures over the tree and her presents. She alternately hugged ano kissed her doll, keeping up a con-! slant chatter to it tn French. The orange and n few other presents that she had found under the tree she put on the shelf, so that she could admire them while she rocked her doll. Jacques had bad his surprise, too— “Give and It shall be given unto you" —for his two packets under the tree had grown to be six or seven. "Mother." he said, “I think I will have to try my new mittens and see exactly how warm they are." So say­ ing, be slipped Into his coat and pusbrJ on the door. What ailed it? Was It frozen shut, stuck, or what was . the matter? With his mother’s help the door wbj>; opened. To their surprise they found : that a huge pile of packages had been : the cause of their trouble. -Jacques gave a cry of delight as he pounced upon the bundles. His mother was just as excited as he, as she helped carry in the stuff. Then followed one of the happiest hours the family had ever knownwhole two-dozen oranges and ail sorts of wholesome food. Jacques' mother fairly wept with joy. Santa remembered us after all. mother," said little Jacques, “and he left this note on one of my presents. Look, mother. It says:— "T nope you will always be aa thoughtful of your sister, Jacques. A Merry Christmas and *h Bright and Happy New Year. “'SANTA CLAUS.’" A. C. Baer, head of the dairy department at Oklahoma A. and M. college, gives as reasons for a allo on a dairy farm: • 1. More feed can be stored in a given space in form of silage than in form of fodder or hay. 2. A smaller loss of food materlqj when a crop is made Into allage. 3. Corn silage Is a better feed than" corn fodder. 4. An-acre of corn or kanr can be placed into a silo at les* cost than the same area when husked and shredded. " 5. Crops can be put In the silo during weather which could not be utilised for curing fodder or hay. 6. More stock can be kept on a given area of land when silage la the basis of a ration. Less waste In feeding sil­ than fodder. Silage Is very palatable. Silage, like other succulent feeds, has a beneficial effect upon the digestive organs. 10. Silage Is the cheapest and best form In which a succulent feed can be provided in the win­ ter. 11. Silage can be used for sup­ plementary pasture more cheap­ ly than can soiling crops, be­ cause It requires less labor and cattle like silage better. 12. Converting corn or kafir crops into silage dears the land and leaves It ready for another crop. MISSOURI LEADS ALL STATES Some Interesting Facts Reported From Various States on Tuberculosis Eradication. (Prepared by the United State* Department — of A*ricaltur*.) Reports to the United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture on tuberculosis eradication In the various states con­ tain some interesting facts on the prog­ ress of the work. For example, it has been found that Missouri leads in test­ ing on the co-operative plan, with a total of 184)67 herds, containing 107,­ 079 cattle, tested during the last fiscal year. federal veterinarian located In found more reactors during the year than any other co-operative vet- Few Dairymen Object to Having Their Herds Tested Nowadays. erinarian. He tested 7,747 cattle, and found 1,068 diseased animals. The record for the largest number of cattle tested goes to an employee of the state of Missouri, who tested 144512 cattie in 1,386 herds. Second on this list was a veterinarian hired by Shelby county, Iowa, who tested 722 herds, containing 1,120 animals. A veterinarian of the bureau of animai industry in eight months and twenty days tested 11,828 cattle in 083 herds. This is a monthly average of 1.364 animals toted. The record Is remarkable when it is known that the cost was only 18 cents a head. The cost per head for the animals tested by the enti/e force in Missouri was SANTA BANNED BY PURITANS 28 cents. Area work has been done as low as 15 cents a bead. Christmas Was Utterly Denounced as Evil and Ungodly In Early MORE PROFIT ON DAIRY FARM Days. THE enriy days of AmerI lea’s history Christmas fes J tivlties were n*t generally observed. In one state the observa­ tion of Christmas was utterly de­ nounced as an evil, ungodly and per­ nicious custom, and any child daring to think of as much as a plum pud­ ding on that day would make himself liable to reproof by the authorities. All along the stem and rock-bound coast, Geraldine Ames writes In the Churchman, the only Christmas trees In the days of the Puritan domination were those *that nature had planted there and had adorned with fleecy snow. The fires burned brightly on the open hearths, but as far as the children knew. Christmas was Just like any other day in the calendar. Even after the Puritan reaction against the forms and customs of the old church had spent itself to some It May Taka Few Years to Bring About Desired Results, but It Will Pay Well. More cows, more cream, more skimmed milk, and more manure would mean more profit In farming on some farms. It may take a few years to raise enough cows, or to get enough, to make the farm richer and more profit­ able, but it will be worth while, Plana may be made and thus slowly but sure­ ly farmers may’ work toward this plan. Sunshine as Germicide. Sunshine is very necessary to the vigor of all young growing animals. It is an excellent germicide and for that reason serves to purify the sur­ roundings and to keep the young calf healthy. Raising Fall Calvos. ( The advantage of raising fstf calves is that they an# ready to put out to pasture and will continue to grow, and will not suffer from a setback, m do �amd them gah a»aos ggrugg^ I­ lS GOtUG -Cb FAIL » HtS V4IFC tfc E VlO MOW HEAR THAT OHA &ALOOY UL=. SEEM BEATIUG Hl% WIFE A&AIHT Auo THEM <iAM AMY ts THAT EXTRAMAGAMT. YORK CAST I X MIGHT r amp nmssus EXR4 GOOFLIS MWX. «EEM MAKIMG EMtS AT YW eouodCtOR OM HO * ! BLULAP RAM OFF WITH A r=g TRAUEU.IMG |AAM FROM UFA! 3 I ~ । i peeLA^ \L-1 — 1 HALF TH’ WW*2^ , L PoGSA/r ALMOMF hom I -TH' o-rnex HAt-P 1 Lives k I '\ L—, SomeBoy AW, WHATS THE USE VHOS THAT fellow over There FELIX ? they •WATS GEORGE GRAFT, Bill GRAFT’S SON Sax he has a) yes, ahd a GREAT FiJTlIRE. I BUM PAST AKAP OF HIM 1 BEHIND HIM YA DARN RIGHT! HE'S a very PROMISING YOUNG MAN, I HEAR. John B. Useless, Esq. VICTORY ONE, S|X,EI6HT, VIC'-rOR-EtE’ O,NE SIX EIGHT TWO he’s seen promisin’ ME THE f IO HE OWES ME FOR THE LAST jg=S SIX MONTHS ? r-rC3 R’member No-no-no', one- eight , Six-TWO!} , WEN VOUR. ADDITION Vfcs To <0 THE cnv -to WORK. 60 ANO NOW!! SKILLED HELP WANTED NO OTHER HEEP APPLY -THEY w 8* U MONEY WHE*’ ♦ I GET NOW LISTEN VK-10R-EEE 6ETTHAT? ONE SIX - EIGHT—T^W.I ir^ iep that! 'where a thc ms. 0l)sO? trrne took him Away. to HAT pol’?r- POG You UTEO To HALT, Clancy Kids buod/e? 96 ,------- _ Buddie’s Got It In for The Bad Wicked Man PERCY L CROSBY THE MOAT DEVOTED. Who la the om to atick to a fel­ low to the very last, and who al■waya baa a deep­ Idown belief tn him, no matter It . I ND HIS FRIENDS home Main! now FOR AN EASY CHAIR ANO A GOOP STORY TO ReAD’.l'r- ----- y I JUST PHOHEP AM. MOSAA. WED COME OVER FOR A CALL'. MBH'S A 6000 STDUV I WANT TO REAP. I've MACE UP MY MMP TO /— —1----- \ STAY HOMEt./ yes but- I’ve made UP MY FACE to GO 1--------- 1 OutW r— «oaa think ba la no good? Hlmaelf! to* He: -I’m tr Inic to got ev< for the tlm you’ll go beyoi your allowant after we're ma xted. �Enuiu or Paulin, c. hint llmt be laid torgomm tl« be DECEMBER 28. 1»2! ON RATES. year In Lower Penlnaui; elsewhere in United In Canada, 13.00. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Evangelical Church. Services every Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. Y. P. A. at b. 00 p. m. Sunday school after the clone of the morning services. Pray­ er meetings every Wednesday even­ ing. Mr. Putnam, Pastor. Baptist Church.* Services—Sunday at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m.. B. T. P. U. at 0.00 p. m. and Snnday school at 11.15 a. m. Prayer meetings Thursday eve­ ning at 7.80. Forsake not the asjembling of yourselves together: ex­ tort one another, and so much the ■ore as ye see the day approaching. Heb. X 25. - Nazareno Church. Preaching 11.00 a. m.; Young Peo­ ple’s meeting, 6.00 p. m.; preaching 7.00 p. m.; prayer meeting at 7.00 . p. m. Thursday. Rev. Frank HougMallng. Methodist Episcopal Church. Services as follows: Every Sun­ ' day at 10.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. • Sunday school at 11.00. Epworth League at 6.00 p. m. Prayer meet'ng Thurtdav evening at 7.00. M. A. Braund. pastor. Methodist Protestant Church. BarryvDle Circuit. Rev. Walter Mol­ . Ian, Pastor. • Bunday school at 10 00. followed by preaching service. Christian En­ deavor at 7.00. followed by preach­ ing service. Prayer meeting Thurs­ day evening at 7.10. Masonic Lodge. Nashville Lodge. No. 255. F. ft A. M. Regular meetings, Wednesday evening, on or before the full moon of each month. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. C H. Tuttle. George C. Deane. See. W. M. . convocation the second Friday In the month at 7.80 .p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. A G. Murray, Sec. D.T. Brown, H.P. Knights of Pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 87. K. of P., Nash­ ville. Michigan. Regular meetings •very Tuesday evening at Castle Hall, over the McLaughlin building. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. R. O. Henton. ft S. C. C. Nashville Lodge, No. 36. I. O. O. _ Regular meetings each Thurs­ day night at hall over McDerby’s ■tore Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. . C. A. Hicks, N. G. Shirley Moore, Rec. Sec. last Christmas day; and I will tell you , . ■ . . that tt ended happily. But it be­ gins sadly. It was Christ­ mas day up ut the North pole, and as usual on the day before Christmas, St. Nicholas had been hurried and rather grumpy. Only this time. Mother Nicholas Urnught to herself that he was Just a bit grumpier than she had ever known him. And at suppertime she found that she was right. He came Into the kitchen, closing his workshop door with a bang, and sat down with all the little >Teholases to bls porridge. “Well, I’ve said It before,” he growled, “but this time I mean It. The children down there in the world will get nothing from iny pack this night. It’s, time they were taught a lesson.” All the little Nicholases gasped, but Mother Nicholas only asked calmly : “Why, what is the matter now, fa­ ther? After you’ve been working for them the whole year, you wouldn’t go and. disappoint the poor dears would you?" . * “Yes, I would," declared St. Nich­ olas, swallowing his porridge in great gulps, and pretending that ho was not a saint at all. “Half of them go around saying that there isn’t any St. Nicho­ las. poking fun at me, and laughing in their sleeves. And the other half think .It makes no' difference whether they are gnod children or not, I’ll fill their stockings just Hie same. It’s a thankless Job, I tell you. And I'm too old a man for it. So!" “Come." said Mother Nicholas, sooth­ ingly, “here Is a plate of grille cakes. When you have eaten you will see things differently.” “No, when I have eaten I shall go to bed. That's where an old fellow like me belongs, an old fellow who children don’t ‘ believe in." Mother saw that he was determined, and that there was nothing to do for It, since griddle cakes wouldn’t help. So she put her finger to her lips to motion the children silent, and went on quietly about her work. And when St. Nicholas had finished his supper,’ lie did roil away to "bed, only telling the little Nicholases to be sure to hang their stockings, for they had been good children all the year and still believed In him. The minute the door closed tiehlhd him the little Nicholases burst into excited chatter. “Oh, what a jiltyl Those poor children! Surely there must be some good ones! Oh dpar, what fun will Christmas be to-us if all the children In the world down there are .unhappy!” “What indeed!" Mother Nicholas shook her head and looked often at Physician and Surgeon. Professlonal calls attended night or day, tn the village or Country. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. F. F. Shilling, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence on east side of South Main street. Calls promptly attended, ■yes refracted according to the lat­ est methods, and satisfaction guarC. K. Brown, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office first door north of Felghner ft Pendill’s. Residence just north of office. Of­ fice hours 1 to J and 7 to 8 p. m. Paone 5-2 rings. Office in the Nashville club block. AH dental work carefully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Gen­ eral and local anaesthetics adminis­ tered for the palpless extraction of Veterinary Physician and Surgeon. Residence two miles north Nash­ ville standpipe. At Freeman's feed barn Saturday afternoons and even­ ings- Phone 28-5 rings. Offices In City Bank Building at Hastings. Appointments made to meet Nashville clients at Nashville, at any time. If yon wish to buy or sell a farm house and lot, stock of merchandise, or any other property, or exchange sums for property In some other part of the state, it will pay you to list Real Estate, Merchandise, Insurant, Loans: 216-217 Wlddlcomb Bids.. Grand Rapids Mich. Office phones. Cits. <9854, Bell Main «8«. rasd- were walking together through a dense ferret when suddenly an owl hooted. Baid the ■ngllshmaa, "What*, that?” "That's an owl." replied the American. “Sure, an any bloody the Englishman, "bat who iln ells owlln?" “Yes, I Would,” Declareo St Nicholas. the closed door, behind which St. Nich­ olas could already be heard snoring. “And the reindeer!” cried the old­ est boy, “what will they do. without their yearly exercise? It seems as though father might have gone, if only for their sakes.” Mother Nicholas thought so, too. And at that minute they heard the reindeer’s little hoofs beating on the hard snow crust at the door. Wise lit­ tle beasts! St Nicholas had never delayed the Christmas-Eve journey so long before, and so here they were to save him the trouble of going for them. . The Nicholas children felt that they never could face the poor little reindeer’s disappointment But what was Mother Nicholas do­ ing so busily over there by the cup­ board? The children looked in amaze­ ment It was seldom that mother left the snowhouse at any time of day. And here she was, after dark, and Christmas Eve, too, putting on her hood and cape, and pulling on her gauntlets 1 without aKking Bt Nicholas If she might? Yes, tluit was Just what she was going to do! “For. when a good thing newds doing,” she said brightly, “no permission Is needed.” “Keep the fire going, be sure that the baby has the fur rug well up around his chin, and elve your father n go.'d breakfast when he wakes,” she called over her shoulder and was away out of the door almost iwfore they had realized that she was going. They heard 'the scampering of the reindeer hoots, faster die dimmer they got, and then Just the stillness of the North pole. Thp was last Christmas. Eve. And If you ask any child who lay awake to see St. Nicholas, and j»eeped out with one eye. all the. time pretending to be fast asleep/He will tell you that It wasn’t SL Nicholas he saw at all. It was Just a tiny, sprightly old lady w ith frosty white-curia and a red hood, who' filled naughty Willie’s stocking Just as full ax good Marguerite’s, and 6t Nicholas Welcomed Her Back AL fectlonately. left many more bon-bons in both than was usual. That f>eeplng child will also tell you that before she went buck up the chimney, she gave baby a kiss on bls pink cheek, a thing St. Nicholas (who is us afraid of bubies ns a burglar is, and for the stime rea­ son) has never been known to do. And mother, will you believe me, in spite of having stopped to kiss all the bubies, was buck ut the North pole a whole hour earlier than -St. Nicholas hud ever been able to make it, even in bls younger days. Her work was well done, too! But in spite of the early hour, she found the .children and her husband waiting for her. St. Nicholas welcomed her back more affectionately than the children. “I woke in the middle of the night,” he said, “out of such a horrid dream— all about crying children und sad mothers. Bless you, good wife, for not letting that dream come true I” » "Oh, don't mention it," said Mother? Nicholas. “It was no trouble at all. Indeed, it did me good. I think, fa­ ther, since you are getting so old, 1 will take over this Job myself from now on.” SL Nicholas looked thoughtful at that, He paced up and down the floor, Then be came and stood in front of Mother .. _Nicholas, ___ straightenIng up and looking almost as young as In his early days. “No, mother,” he said firmly, woman's place is In the home. 1* tend to the business hereafter, thank you.” And mother, who, after all, only wanted everybody to be happy, made him some griddle cakes for his break­ fast But that was last year, the year you got a stocking full, even though you hadn’t been so very good. This year you had better watch out, for It is old St. Nicholas himself you have to deal with. Party Supper Boxes. Where there is seating room at the ChrlBtmasrtime party refreshments are appropriately served, in small boxes covered with red paper or holly pat­ terned puper, and tied with guy rib­ bons In holiday color. Each box con­ tains a sandwich, slices of cake, nuts and candles daintily wrapped in wax paper. A tissue puper napkin, In Christmas design, is folded in each box. When each person has received bls or her supper box the coffee and ice cream are served and' the contents of the box are eaten with it. The pretty boxes can be retained by the guests as a souvenir, or “favor,” If they like such things. - Choosing ths Holly. Superstitious people assert that one should be careful about the choice of the. holly for the decorations. Part should be smooth and part prickly. Then providing both kinds are car­ ried into the house at the same time, an will be well But should the prick­ ly variety be taken In first, then the husband will rule the household dur­ ing the coming year; If the smooth is brought in first the .wife will rlt Needed. Christopher G. Hazard ■ UuK» T WAS not a very- cheerful boy that was looking out of the window at what little dirty ire the winter thaw had left upon, the hill in front of the house. Through the fine coasting days he .ud heard the happy noise of the sledding while the doctor had said that be could not go out and Join In it, and now, though he might soon be out of doors again, there was no surety of as good a hill again uud sftmll-pros­ . pect .of sport. It wasn't a very cheerful house, either. Mr. Bondage was a chainmak­ er, and.when he came home from his iron works he always seemed to bring his business uitlt him. The house of Bondage was big and strong, but it was hard, and still, and dark, and too orderly. From the outside it looked like a fort, and Inside, the chairs stood at attention, like soldiers. The par lor was a solemn place, where the stiff 'furniture was seldom prevented from looking at Itself in the gilded mirror. The dining room didn’t get the sun until towards evening, when the motto, “Be Good and You Will Be Happy” could be us plainly keen as the otte on the opposite wall, “Chil­ dren Should Be Seen but Not Heard.” When the boy. put on his hateij bib there, it exhorted him with, “Don’t Eat Too Much.” Chained to the front porch was an iron dog, whose fixed anti ferocious snarl was a standing insult to all the village dogs that could get through the iron fence to dispute with him. There was some fun about the place; it was when a surprised dog retired from the attack with a new respect for the tough guardian of the Bondage In­ terests. Even the. Iron-clad knight In the front hall seemed to laugh-through his visor then. Besides all tills, Ishmael had had. no Christmas. Mr. Bondage did not be­ lieve In Christmas; to him Santa Claus was a foolish Imagination and a hurtful superstition. He had joined “The Society for the Prevention of Useless Giving,” and was glad to be called a Spug. On December 25th he had presented to his son a picture of himself, standing in front of his office with the scowl upon his face that rep­ resented his Idea of the expression of greatness, but the only comfort of the day for the boy had been the sweet contents of- the small package that Ids mother had smuggled Into his room just before daylight. *. But Ishmael Bondage had an Aunt Sarah! And Aunt Sarah had' the pleasantest home In the country. It was a low, wide, rambling old house. In the midst of the trees and hugged by the climbing vines that loved 1L There wasn't a place In it too good to be used and In Its snowy whiteness it seemed to shine out upon the fenceless grounds with an invitation to the hos­ pitality of Its gardens and the good Aunt Sarah Carried Ishmael Off. cheer of its friendly owners.’ That was the bright spot for Ishmael. When be went out there his aunt would hang bls Fauntleroy suit up in the closet and give him a leather suit that could not be tom and tell him to go it. He could«eat without a bib and there was not a motto in sight By the time that vacation was over he was a real boy. The other boys stopped calling him “Sissy" and no longer asked him If his mother knew he was out Indeed, he up and thrashed a bullying boy who had knocked over one of his compan­ ions who was about half Lis size. Af­ ter this there was nothing that he could not have among his crowd. So, every vacation sent a prim but joyful boy to Aunt Sarah and closed with a more robust but rather dejected one on hi* way home. But Aunt Sarah also had a mind of Imt own. She bad so much mind that ihe bad concluded that winter to go ■nd give Benjamin Bondage a piece J It. Sb.* ctrnsidered Ishmael's state fl nitnation and resolved to give his Webb Hugh s, pnririon fo been one, that J*e bad made himself license to sell real estate and vylw iutu an Iren man, that he was blind­ eyed aud hardrhearted, that he seemed runny of freehaiderB litcnav ro determined tv fasten all his chains up­ pell real estate issued; oart m.fore on Ishmael and make his as stiff sale filed. j Hattie Moore, petition for rpjo’nt*i»d cold as an ickfle., Mrs- Bondage, behind the door, ex ment of general and special admin­ peeled her husband to object in loud i istrator filed; order appointing AraMoore as special oond •nd ...n, ton™, but. to to .aooit*. jbelle , entered; approved „„ and filed; leUeri Issued. matt, be «M .llrot. He Imiwl to | J’ Bnne"* «, Wellman. PMlUoo for t„. " " . petition reumulw »u old aedto, "LHeeretlou toeao'raratid epoclal ulmlnlitruor St. to rite. I I. I.. I ..4 ■ order, appointing I . ­ ‘Is the Better Part ,.r of Valor,”......«... profitably, od; Elia ... W. ... Block ■md did not Interfere, even when Aunt er as special entered; bond approv­ Sarah, flushed, but triumphant, carried ed and filed; letters issued. George W- Gribbin, proof of sets Ishmael off. There was some winter play left and vice filed; on appeal from decision of commissioners on claims. to come at Sweet field, but Aunt Sarah Dewitt and Otto E. Gregory, mi­ wasn’t satisfied as easily as that, for nors, account of guardian filed. she had made up the rest of her mind Susan McCory, bond approved and into an Idea that Ishmael should have filed; letters issued to E. B. Town­ the Christinas thnt be hadn’t had. at- send, order limiting time for settle­ ter all. It wasn’t much of a Chrlstma?’ ment of estate entered. Judson L. Cqok, petition for ap­ day when the belated Christmas tree of administratrix filed; blossomed and bore fruit, but it was a pointment hearing Jan. 19. , fine tree. The snow and ice had dis­ Horatio S. Roger, petition for appeared and a warm wind made the probate oi will filed; hearing Janu­ late winter seem like early spring, but ary 19. Aunt Surah said that evergreen trees Donald J. Couch et al., minors, ac­ kept Christmas all the year round, and count of guardian filed. ’ Sylvcnus R. Rogers, order closing that every day was their day. Cerestate against claims entered. Rozern Emery, ord&r closing es­ tate against claims entered. Mary Campbell, petition for de­ termination, of heirs filed; bearing Jan. 19. ' . Warranty Deed*. Harry L. Carr and wife to Floyd R. Gillis, parcel, Johnstown, 120-0. Harry F. Whitaker and wife to W. Hlrzog and wife, - parcel, Yankee Springs, 81.00. Gordon N. Benner to Harry E. Rising and .wife, parcel, lots 1145 and 114C, Hastings, .$1.00. James L. Crawley, to Henry Ragla and wife, parcel, Hastings, $1.00. Benj. A. Matthews and wife to Leon Cool, et al., lot 6, block 25, Eastern addition, Hastings, $1.00. W. C. Lamont and wife to Clydar SteU, lot 1, Eddy's Beach, Hope, $1. Hattie A. Jones to Wm. J. Reed and wife, lot 2, Block 1, Konflcld’s 2nd addition, Hastings, $1.00. George H. Eddy and wife to W. 0. Gerow, parcel, Hope, $1.00. Arthur Brace Sr. and wife to Ar­ thur Brace, Jr., and wife, parcel, Middleville. , Rutherford U. Bryant and wife to Charles E. Fuller and wife, 80 acres, sec. 33, Carlton, $1.00. Lawrence Moran and wife to Gor­ don N. Benner, parcel, Hastings City, $3500. Amanda E. White to Edward 3. White,\.et al.,* parcel, Nashville, $1. Walter J. Hayward ind wife to Arthur Brace and wife, parcel, Mid­ dleville, $1.00. Bertha H. Bains to John W. Al­ bertson and wife, parcel, sec. 28, Barry, $1.00. Will C. Fisher and wi<e to A. C. Kerns and wife, 80 acres, sec. 1, Ma­ ple Grove’ $1.00. Rea J. Clelland, et al., to Adelbert Huttlcston and wife, iot 17, Block 1, Sandy Beach. Yankee Springs. $1. Rea J. Clelland to Glenn W. Pet­ tis and wife, lot 16, Block 1,. Sandy Beach, Yankee Springs. $350^ George Daveuport and wile to Roy E. Bowlby and wife, parcel, sec. 6, Barry. x Benj. A. Matthews and wife Forrest Falconer and wife, lot Block 4, R. J. Grant’s Addition, Hastings, $1.00. William H. Jacksun and wife to Wendeif Tlchvon and .wife, 80 acres, sec. 6, Yaukee Springs, $1.00. William H. Jackson and wife to Wendell Tlchvon and wife, 80 acres, sec. 6, Yankee Springs, $2,000. Ferdinand J. Merrill and wife to William E. Warner and wife, parcel, sec. 16, Johnstown, $1.00. “A Wonderful Pocketknife—” tainly it was the most Interesting tree that Isbmuel bad ever seen, from the bundle at the bottom, through all the ornaments, lights and gifts, to the mys­ terious package at the top of it shone with kind and thoughtful love and sparkled with merry wishes and glad promise. They and the children from the neighborhood who had come to share the joy and the presents llmt AunL Sa rail bad prepared were won­ dering what would be found in that last parcel at the top, until It teat taken down, and then a part of the party, at least, was surprised when the wrapping was taken off and a wonder­ ful pocketknife, beside a first-class football,’conveyed merry wishes from Mr* Bondage to his sun. Aunt Sarah said afterwards that at this she near­ ly “went-off the handle." When May came it seemed time for Ishmael to go home, but lie was not very happy at the prospect, indeed, he was rather unhappy about IL He felt something like one on his way to jail, and even sited tears at the thought of leaving Sweetlleld, so that a squirrel, seeing Irfm wiping his eyes under a tree, exclaimed “Oh, what a ' Quit Claim Deed*. Harry E. White et al to Edwin rainy boy!’’ but the day came and S. White, parcel, lots 50 and 51, Ishmael went .Another surprise awaited him, how­ Nashville, $1.00. Sherman R. Budd et al to Alvlra ever, for, as he neared home and en­ Budd, parcel, Johnstown, $1.00. tered it, everything seemed changed. Arthur V. Helrigje and wife to The house looked sunny and pleasant John A. Helrigle and wife, lot 8, In Its new colors, the fence had disap­ block 7t H. J. Kenfleld's addition, peared, the Iron dog had been moved Hastings, $1.00. Alice L. Harding to John J. Beat­ to the bam, and the mailed knight had gone down to rite ironworks to be tie and wife, parcel, sec. C, Barry, $1. David C. Stiles and wife to Har­ turned into plowshares. liVLin Mr. Bondage went out to old Weston, 112 acres, sec. 18, Johnstown, $1.00. Swcetfield to visit bis sister and to Harold Weston to David C. Stiles report upon Ishmael's progress, Aunt and wife, 112 acres, sec. 18, Johns­ Sarah bad her reward. "It is ail your town, $1.00. , doing; Sarah," said he. “I needed Ella Stevens Truman to Fred G. someone to show me up to myself.” Baker, 1-2 lot 73, Nashville, $1.00. Georgle Hard stein to Fred G. Ba­ "Well, brother," said Aunt Sarah, “A Stitch in Time Saves Nine." as the ker, 1-2 lot 73. Nashville, $ LOO. Florence S. DeGeneres, >to Fred G. proverb has it, and you certainly will 1-2 lot 73, Nashville, $1.00. be proud of our boy yet,, as proud of Baker, Nellie Marshall to Fred G. Baker, him as I am of my big. new brother.” 1-2 lot 73, Nashville,’ .$1.00. Vlieii December came blustering Mary C. Stevens to Fred G. Ba­ around again and brought Santa Claus ker, 1-2 lot 73, Nashville, $1.00. and all his load uf love and jollity, W. Louis Stevens to Fred G. Ba­ there was no place that mure warmly ker. 1-2 lot 73, Nashville, $1.00. Fred G. Baker to Vern J. welcomed him than Mount Freedom, as Mr. Bondage's home had cume to 1-3 lot 73, Naaiaville, $1.00. be called, and of all the happy Christ­ Licensed to Wed. mas parties of that year, none was Fred E. -Ackett, Nashville, fuller of mirth and good cheer than Maude B. Shaffer, Nashville. the one at Mount Freedom. They Daniel Duffy, Yankee Springs, danced about the tree and under the Gettie Duffy, Yankee Springs, 20 motto that bung from the top of it Harold Yoder, Alto, 20 with Its message of good will to every­ Mabel Duffy, Carlton, body, the football was kicked all over Howard Woods, Johnstown,22 the floor and they shouted in their _______ in the office of glee. The squeaking toys, the tooting the County Clerk on December 2z, Will sties, the happy songs, all made fixing the date ot the disbarment of the .time us merry as it ou£ht always Calvin L. Bancroft as of January to be, while the gifts spoke messages 2, 1923, thus ending the time for­ merly allowed the defendant to make of love. Ishmael had prospered enough in his an appeal to the supreme court of studies to make a picture of Sweet- the state. fleid. It hung over the mantel shelf Died Tee—Total Anyhow. in the living room and under it be had “Prohibition,” said Carl Junck, the written, “The Home of the Green millionaire ex-brewer of San Fran­ Christmas.” When anyone asked him cisco, "is one of those heroic remoabout it he would tell them bow spring diss whereby. If the patient dies, he once came in a wintry time; he would dies cured. say that while Christmas comes but " ‘Know poor Joe was dead?* said once a year, it aomedmea comes twl •. " 'No. What was the trouble?* and that whenever it comes it brings *' 'Weil,'’ the man explained. ‘Joe good cheer; but he was never able to make a picture of hi* Aunt Sarah that had backache and they rubbed hit back with whiskey and be brok»* M« neck trfylng to lick ft off' " �—------- SHARE YOUR JOY dining CruK Barna, and tamlly oCBatU» Creek ud Mr. and Mr,. ArrR MAPPY Where old Banta had remembered them ail. A dainty cafeteria lunch­ bock in Kalamo. eon was served, anti all enjoyed a The Morgan Gleaners will have a merry evening. Those who attended pot Ipck dinner at noon Thursday. The happiest day the whole year January 4, with installation of offic­ Max Purchis of Detroit, Elmer J. ,ers to follow. All members are urgThose of you who received a Christmas Cross of Wheeling, West Virginia, through I Miss l»aNoia Crows of Ithaca, New *■ E. D. Olmstead and family of As­ Savings check from this bank this year York, Cleo Fox of Philadelphia, Pa., syria, Mias Hazall Olmstead of Ygle Is when we print out wish to you. and Miss Carrie Caley of Coldwater. and Clarence Olmstead spent Christ­ realize what, a genuine pleasure it was to mas with their parents, Mr. and Mrc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feigbner A. D. Olmstead. have extra money just when you wanted it spent Christmas with relatives at We wish to express our apprecia­ Detroit. tion tor the good patronage given us for your Christmas shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gokay were by our many friends and wish ail Christmas guests of their son.. Will, a bappy and prosperous New'Yeai. and family at Jackson. H. G. Hale.—Advt. , A good thing is made better by sharing it We are In the market for logs of Attention, Odd Fellows! There all kinds, at the Mghept market price. wlll b< wo ; k ln the doErM so tell your Mends about the plan that gives f W f'ear.V A rl rrf ■ . . . . - .. . L. H. Cook, X-untvs-llln Nashville.—Advt. this (Thursday) evening, followed Doris and Donald Kidder of Kala­ by light refreshments, and a good you an extra check at Christmas time. mazoo are spending the week with attendance, is desired. their grandfather, I. A. Navue. C. S. Furnlss of Grand Ledge Miss Carrie Calcy of Coldwater is spent Sunday with Nashville friends Bring them to this bank today that they spending her vacation with her par­ and relatives. Mrs. Furnlss came ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Caley. over earlier on account of the illness too may experience the joy of having extra Mlsa Zelmah Hart and and W. Un­ of her father. J. B. Kraft. NEtV SPRING GINGHAMS-Large, fancy plaids and derhill of Lansing apent Christmas The high school basket ball'teams money at Christmas time. with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell. played their first games at Vermont­ the new, popular checks, 27 in. and 32 in. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter and ville Friday evening and broke even, children spent Christmas with Mr. thfe boys winning 13 to 8 while the girls were beaten 25 to 6. and Mrs. J. L. Higdon in Morgan. . W. N. DeVine received a letter Mr. gnd Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans Yourouin Goodsafe Bank spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. from a niece living at Sand Point, Idaho, saying that the mercury hau Jacob Kleinhans of Grand Rapids. of Yourtoivn. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ackett and M». been down to 25 below zero, and that and Mrs. Fred Ackett spent Christ­ they had 47 inches of snow. My. and Mrs. O. Z. Ide of Detroit mas with George Parrott and family. spent Tuesday with Mr. apd Mrs. Miss Sena Grlbbin of Tecumseh Philip Dahlhouser. Mrs. Agnes Ide came Saturday to spend her vacation of Vermontville was also among the with her mother, Mrs. Anna Grlbbin. Dahlhouser Christmas guests. _ < STRENGTH - ACCOMMODATION - SERT/CE Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Olin spent Mrs. Edna Felty of Philadelphia Monday and Tuesday with relatives and Mrs. Alma McCHntock of Toron­ and friends at Richland and Kalama­ to spent Christmas with Mrs. Aldu Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and ' Neil Roe, prominent young busi­ zoo. Lewis at the home df her parents, family of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ness man of Lake Odessa, has been A ear of splendid lump coal just Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Downing. Feigbner and family of Castleton, appointed postmaster of our sister received; $10.00 per ton at the The Golden Links class of the ley The 'Bank that Brought You yards; $10.50 delivered. L. H. Cook. Evangelical Sunday school mot at the Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry and fami­ village and the appointment gives ly and Mrs. Rhoda Baxter were universal satisfaction. He was Advt. home of Mrs. F. E. Putnam for their guests at a family gathering at the strongly backed by the Legion, being Orville and Glenna Davis and Ed- business meeting, December 18. home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Swift on an overseas veteran. He is a grand­ Light refreshments were served. ward and Willard V Davis spent Satson of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roe ot Rev. add Mrs. Albert Beard of Queen street, Christmas. this place and has a number-of rel­ Mrs. Fred Mead is the proud own urday night with relatives in Battle Grand Rapids are spending the week Kenneth Mead, who was gradua«. atives LOCAL NEWS and a lot of friends here. . er of a new Victrola—a Christmas Creek. ed frgm the Nashville school with Miss Gladys Glad Greene of Detroit Is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip present. class oj '21, and who is now at­ Word from Cong. J. C. Ketcham Mrs. Cornelia Tomlin Is no better. th holiday vacation with Dahlhouser and greeting their many the the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker enter* spending tending the State Normal at Ypsi ­ says that Mrs. Ketcham went to other friends around the village. " William Gunn has been on the tallied their children at a Christmas her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. s. lanti, has been elected to membership Baltimore two weeks ago for the sec­ sick list. Dr. Mark C. Bullis of Washington, In the Stoics, national honor fratern­ ond series of radium treatments, re­ dinner. Mrs. Crowell Hatch was at Hast­ Mrs. Fred Mead and Mrs. Henry D. C.. Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Bullis and ity, membership in which is only at- turning Sunday, Dec. 10. The pain Von W. Furnlss and family spent ings Tuesday. Cole attended the Christmas cxer- daughter Dorothy afnd Miss Mary piined by scholarship of the highest is lessened and the X-Ray disclosed a Christmas with relatives at Lake cises at the Wellman school Friday Bullis of Battle Creek spent Christ order. Robert Greene was home from De­ Odessa. better condition than before. She evening. mas with Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Bullis. troit for Christmas. Doris Eleine, infant daughter of stood the treatment much better Miss Vada Feigbner of. Detroit Mias Marion Sprague of Grand than the first one and appears to be Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson epent spent Sunday and Monday with her The Clover Leaf club held their Mr. and'Mrs. Melvin Castelein, pass ­ - and Monday Christmas party Thursday evening at ed away at W. A. Foote Memorial gaining strength, and they are ac­ Rapids spent- Sunday Christmas In Vermontville. parents. with her parents. h*r- and Mrs. C. the home of Mrs. Pauline Lykins on hospital in Jackson, Saturday morn­ cordingly hopeful. Her host of Regular meeting O. E. S. next Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett spent P. Sprague. Washington street. - A jolly time was ing at 1.40 o‘clock. The funeral was friends are glad to hear this good Tuesday evening, January 2. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. G. Rothhaar is home from bad exchanging gifts and "being a held Christmas day, the service be­ report.—Hastings Banner. Mrs. Mabel Boyd of Detroit Hinkley. Grand Rapids, where he has been ___ child again." ing conducted by Rev. M. A. Braund. guest of Mrs. Hiram Walrath. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Bosworth and * Chris Marshal! is home from Bat­ taking treatments at the Burleson The Misses Evelyn and Helen Mead Interment was made in the Quimby daughter Flossie of Lansing, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas spent tle Creek, where he had his tonsils sanitarium. ot Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wil­ cemetery. The baby was 1 month Mrs. L. F. Bosworth and daughter — Christmas with Mrs. Sarah Coe. . removed. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lentz spent the cox and family of Hastings and Mr. and 21 days old. Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bos­ Maynard and Raymond Knoll spent week end and over Christmas with and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and daugvMiss Lois McQuinney of Alpena Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller of Eck- worth and two children of near Grand Sunday at Robert Barry’s in East their daughter. Mrs. Ola Chaffee, in ,ter spent Christmas with Mrs. called on Nashville friends Saturday. Woodland. ford, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Surine of Ledge, Miss Mildred Bosworth of St. Grand' Rapids. Eunice Mead. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mix Louis and friend Robert Smith, Mr. Miss Clara McDerby is home from Miss Bertha Raffier ate Christmas Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemani, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Nelson enter­ and family of Kalamo, Mr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Cheater Smith of Monroe Kalamazoo for the holiday vacation. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. spent Christmas with the latter's tained Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nelson of Joseph Mix and Joseph Junior. Ken­ and Mrs. W. H. Bosworth of Lansing Mrs. Sarah Coe entertained hei Coolbaugbmother, Mrs. Leonard Verschoor, at Maple Grove. B. B. Downing. C. H. neth Bivens, Milan Cooley, Mr. and spent Christmas in a holiday family daughters and families Christmas. Miss Bertlne Deller of Detroit Grant} Rapids. Raymond, Miss Josephine Downing, MfS. Wirt Surine and family had reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Phln Winans spent spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Johnson and and C. O. Mason and family at Christmas dinner at the home of F. 8. Lemmon on Washington street. A richly-laden Christmas tree was Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller. Christmas with Mr.- and Mrs. D. H. the home folks. sons spent Christmas with relatives Christmas- dinner. one of the big attractions, with the Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow spent at Middleville. The boys remained Evans. t Mrs. James Scheldt and daughters, Married. December 22, at four Christmas feast a close second.I Christmas with Len Miller and famluntil Wednesday. Dorie and Bernice, and Howard o'clock, Miss Ethel Beard of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanAlstine Some of the former high school spent Christmas at C. E. VanAl- ly at Ann Arbor. Do you wont a 1923 diary? Call Northrop of Lake Odessa, Mr. and ville and Rowlen Adkins qf Albion. W. H. Burd and family of Haat- at our store now while the assort­ Mrs. Ted Reid of Hastings and Mr. The young couple went to Chicago players have organized an Independ­ stine'8. » Hale's drug and and Mrs. John Mix spent Christmas on their wedding trip to visit the ent basketball team and have had two Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and Ings spent Christmas with Dr. E. T. ment is there. with Chas. Cruso and wife. book store.—Advt. groom's parents. After their return games with Vermontville tho past family spent Christmas at Mrs. Cora Morris am} family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schroder they will reside in Albion. Mrs. week, breaking even in the series. Graham's. Doris, four-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Max Rurchis of De­ Beard accompanied her daugh­ The first game was played Thursday Mrs. Edna Shupp of Charlotte was Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Betts, is ill with troit are visiting a couple of weeks of Chelsea spent the week end and Nettie with the former’s parents. Mr. and Christmas with their parents, Mr. ana ter to' Marshall and was a witness to evening at Vermontville, the Nash­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Charlie the prevailing influenza. ville boys winning 10 to 6. The re­ Xfrs. John Martens. Their daughter. the ceremony. Mrs. Cora Graham entertained her Mrs. F. J. Purchis. Shupp for Christmas. turn game was played here Tuqaday Miss Ruth Lake, who is teaching Barbera Maxine, who has been here A note and a portfolio of views evening, and the visitors came back ■ Mr. and Mrs. Will Barningham sons and their families to a fine since Thanksgiving, returned home at Hamtramck, is spending the holi­ with them. from Brooksville, Florida, informs us with a 14 to 10 tally. Both garfwiil of Vermontville spent Sunday at Christmas dinner, Monday. that Mr. and Mra. George Williams were preceded.!))- contests between Mrs. H. E. Wright's. ! Mrs. C. E. Baker wag at Chester day vacation with her parents, Mi. Mr. artd Mrs. Floyd Cole of Battle are enjojying the salubrious climate the eighth grade youngsters, in which Mra. Joe Evans ot Albion visited ! Thnreday to attend the funeral ot and Mrs. J. E. Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor spent Creek. Howard Cole ot Big Rapids, of that section, and that they have the locals were easy victors. her mother. Mrs. Nettle Beard, sev. her «>“*». George Lamle. Bertha Nulf of Battle Creek, Mr. and recently enjoyed a visit to the fam­ oral days the past week. Mrs. Abbte Benedict and daugh- Thursday at Grand Ledge, ana Mrs. Cieve Strow and family, Mrs. ous Silver Springs, near Ocala. The) Mr. and Mrs.' M. J. Manning enter- i ter Ruth ate Christmas dinner witu Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. E. Emma Strow, Mrs. Mary Cole ate left Nashville early In the fall, going CARD OF THANKS. A. Campbell in West Benton. tained Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes of Ransom Howell and family. Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. south In hopes the change of climate We desire to expres8”our thanks Mrs. Ida Flory and daughter Clara E. T. Cole. Maple Grove Christmas. Mr ond Mre Wm whnlock ,nd * would benefit Mrs. Williams* healtn. to the neighbors and friends for spent Sunday night and Monday at Mr. and Mr.. Wm. Sw.n ot Har- Bryant Sir.t^ok7Zkn„“«7tb Mn“j££ norek ««tl« Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman en­ their help and kindness shown us An electric piano, the property of during E SeaVn^be *ik*nd M" L' Wh‘tk>Ck S*,“rd*”' “.Tt "n^rattb tertained Christmas Mr. and Mrs. recent sickness, and wish Grand Rapids Electric Piano them a our Happy New Year. James Eddy fend family of Morgan, the company, assessed for taxes by Sup ­ Nettle JohnJohn­ Mr. and Mrs. John Appelman, Mr. Mr and Mr« F v wm flnii Ml8H Beulah Mead of Hastings is T. C. Barnes and Mrs. Nettie Rev. Frank Houghtaling and of Jackson spending her Eavacation her son and daughters, Beulah and FrleFrie­ and Mrs. Arthur Appelman and ervisor Murray while in the possesfamily. ”lre‘Mredwith ’— da, spent Chrlstmhs at the home of daughter Yvonne and Howard Hanes •sion of Dave Kunz, was seized for ana Mrs. h. r. Remington. taxer by Treasurer McNitt and was Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck. of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Faught enter- . E- J Mitchell and son Nelson "Mr. McGinnis," asked the judge, advertised to be sold today. The Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook and Mr. Those who took Christmas dinner company bad told Mr. Kunz that "have you informed or expressed an tained for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. ?f jBck»on »ere Christmas guests of and Mrs. Chas. Irish and daughter •with Mrs. Cornelia Tomlin and Mrs. they Jackson Pullman of Vermontville. Mr and Mr8- J- N- McOmber. paid taxes in-Grand Rapids and opinion as <0 the innocence or guilt Irma of Charlotte were Sunday guests Ed. Davis were the latter'tf husband Mr. and Mrs. Bert Betts, daughter I Howard Cole of. Big Rapids and they would positively not pay on' the of the prisoner at the bar?'* of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feigbner. and two children, Orville and Glen­ piano, which they had placed in Mr. "No, sir," replied Mike. Frieda and son George of Kalama-1 M,SB Berth Nulf of Battle Creek are Robert Seward of Green Bay. Wis­ na, from Flint, Edward. Jr., from Kunz's place of business on a per­ "Have you any conscientious zoo came Sunday and spent Christ-1 spending their holiday vacation at consin, is spending a week with his Evart and Orve Tomlin and family centage basis. However. Tuesday scruples against capital punish­ mas with their son, Charles iBetu. jlhe home of the former’s parents. Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Seward, from Kalamo. ' evening they come across with a ment?" and family and with H. C. Zuschnltt. jand Mrs. E. T. Cole. and other relatives in this vicinity. “Not Jn this case, yer honor."— Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Smith and chil­ check for the taxes and the piano . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leak and dren of Goldwater, who have been is to be shipped back to th^m. Exchange. children of West Sebewa and Mr. visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson of Hast­ the past few days, returned to their ings visited at Verdon Knoll's Sun­ home in Coldwater last Tuesday. Miss day. . Evelyn goes to her school in South Mr. and Mrs. Henry pickson and Bend, Indiana, next week. Mr. and Mrs.,Claud Jones and fam­ Mr. and Mm. W. B. Walker 01 ily and Mr. and Mrs. E. Hyde ate You will read these pages o’er and o’er, Christmas dinner with Mrs; Julia Chesaning, Merritt Mead and family. Dale DeVine and W. N. DeVine and Jones. wWe spent Christmas day with You will find “Thank You” by the score, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Armitage and Ralph DeVine and family. A Christ­ — j son Raymond of Detroit and John mas tree and a big dinner was the “And all the otSSf great things under the sun. ".Barningham came Sunday to spend order of a happy day. ■ the holidays with Mrs. Herbert E. We thank you for a year of, Whether in the year now expiring ■’Wright. But you who have bought goods at our store; B Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby and fortune has smiled or not, a New generous patronage. Year is about to arrive; and a New And many have bought them by the score, H daughter Clara and Mr. and Mrs. J. Year means new spirit, new hope, new ■ Clare McDerby spent Christmas day jopportunity. Here ’ s wishing you the with Mr. and Mrs D. M. Rogers ut t We fully appreciate your sup­ You fully realize for each dollar you spent beat of life, health and prosperity Bellevue. ' • for 1923. L. H. Cook —AdVL Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson and son You have saved at least fifteen per cent. port, and in token of that ap­ Game Warden Bera arrested Wal­ Gordon, and Milton Woolley of Bat­ C. Steinke and Wm. F. Rice of For next year’s business we have ample energy left, | tle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. William ter preciation we will endeavor to । EHiolt spent Christmas with Mrs. Hastings for hunting with a ferret a Hope township Saturday. ArraignEva Wooley. And by the great Hosifax you may bet, serve you as well, or even better, before Justice Selden of Hastings, | Installation of officers of Ivy lodge. plead guilty and each paid a P. of P., next Tuesday evening. Jan­ they in 1923. We are not done of saving you money yet fine of $25.00 and $5.30 costs. uary 2. There will also be work in the rank of Knight. Your presence Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brown, son Donald and daughter Marguerite of May the best of everything ___ _____ Higdon _ ___ Alfred and Paul Hen­ Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mor-. B derson, both of whom are employed genthaler. sister. MUs Gladys Mor­ come to you. — --a ___ , 1___ o-nnthclttr r.f tHar Dani.lu wo ' f c . at the Grand Rapids National bank, genthaler, of Big Rapids were spent the Christmas holidays with Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger, on home friends. Queen street. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Fausel aad Mlsa Zellab Franck of Jackson, Mrs. in ..Edna Hutchings and children of Charlotte, Miss Sarah Franck of Dry Good,, Ladiei' aod Children’* Shoe, burial in *J»o Men', Work Shoe, and Rubber Boot, r. Under- A Happy New Year Do Your Sewing Now ; 25c and 35c | H. A. MAURER XySlate Savings Bank o Foor appreciation HAPPY NEW YEAR W. H. KLEINHANS NY A Him QUALITY FOR LESS 1OIEY. IT PAYS. ................................. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Nashville News.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank the Nashville Michigan Historical Society for their generous support in underwriting all digitizing expenses to have the Nashville News scanned into PDFs.<br /></strong><br />The Nashville News is one of the oldest newspapers in Barry County, MI. All copies held by the Hastings Public Library have been scanned to PDF for easy public access. <br /><br />Available years cover 1873 - 1966.<br /><br />Note some years are incomplete while others are missing (1942-1943).<br /><br /><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Published 1922 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1922. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Len Feighner Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). unknown